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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1930 volume:

5 S -x .al ,1 2 ,. Q '43 'A E. 5 ui an 1 F 'Q 54 sf RE 3 r: 5 55 S 5? ri 2 in . xx ,, r' . 2 S 5 Q ii if S S. 2 2 E W Y 'Sf . 5 2 1 5 3 2 1 a gferbezft S176 gfowes SIl11l'I'l'7lILPIltI01If uf Srhools J Csteuens Kadesch Head Maxim' R. J. STEVENS KADICSCH, who di- rected so successfully our three years in M. H. S. MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL qoreword 4' HE old order cllangethf' No longer will it be 'gtho old building amd the now building. But it IS our School. ln it we spent three happy yours. Lot us cherish the memoriosg honor the traditionsg and above all lot us evor be loyal to dear olrl M. ll. S. r l qrank gilkey Senior Sub-Masfm' O MR. FRANK S. GILKEY, our kind guide and helper, who so unselfishly devoted himself to us throughout our high school years, We gratefully dedicate this issue of 'LThe Blue and White. FACULTY 4 l QTEVENS KADESCH .... 1+ RANK S. CIILKEY ......... QARA A. CLAP1' ......... RAI PH L. IXIQNDAL1, ..................................................... . Katherine L. Baker, Head, Household Arts Qiaculty Head Masta? Senior Sub-Master J it Him Sub-Master Junior' Sub-.llastei Department Sara A. Clapp, Head, German Departmant Herbert L. Collins, Supervisor of Physical Education Frank S. Gilkey, Head, Classical Department Ralph L. Kendall, Head, Mathematics Department Elizabeth Loftus, Head, Romance Langnapqe Department Rayniond E. Merrill, Ilead, Physics Department Laura P. Patten, Head, Chemistry Department Frank C. Phillips, Head, Commercial Department Hila H. Small, Head, English Department Harry E. VValker, Head, History Dupartment Melvin V. 'Wieldon, Head, Practical Arts Department Earl M. VVoodward Kathrene Adams Mary M. Bagley George VV. Hates John l. Bennett Clifton VV. M. Blanchard Lillian M. Bowker Madeleine Brine Anne VV. Bruce lLeslie R. Carey Anna J. Coderre Marian R. Daggett VVilliam li. Dahill Elizabeth Davis Sarah lJeVVolfe Clitiuord F. Dodge Daisy Ehlcr, M. Gertrude Fairbanks Edward -J. Finnegan Elizbabeta T. Flannigan Mara SL. Flint Robert A. Frazier Catherine Fuller Mabel A. Gannett Esther E. Gibson Irene M. Hall Eric Harrison Wilbiir A. Hart Burton VV. Irish Thomas H. Johnston Mildred C. Junkins Florence R. Kelly Josephine Kintz Esther E. Ladd 'VVillia1n E. Lang Doris li. Lawton Edward H. Leonard Anthony T. Lyons Helen F. Lyons Cecilia A. McCarthy Nellie li. Mansfield Jennie M. Pedersen Edwin F. Pidgeon Dorothy NV. Pool Dyke L. Qnackenbush Naomi VV. Read Carrie Rivoli Ernest H. Roberts James Robinson Christine D. Ross Mary A. Rowan F Gladys J. Rowell Lyman ll. Sanborn Marcia H. Smith Marion E. Smith Lillian Statfhotst Marian VV. Taylor Mary P. VVebb Clara M. Vlfebster Eva H. Williams Elmer Wilson THE BLUE AND WHITE STAFF The flue and qfphite Cstaf Executive Committee: GEORGE DAXVSON, Chairman THELMA II. ABBOTT DOUGLAS C. LORD ANNA R. EICCORRY DOROTHY G. ROSIE Editor-in-Chief: JANE E. BICKFORD Associate Editors: , EIIIIDRED G. ULARKIC Ml+IRTON SAGE NEIIIII Businoss Managroiw HARTWELL VV. BLANCHARD Assistant Managers: HAROLD D. HOWES THOMAS G. CARROLL DOIIGIIAS P. BRAYTON Literary Editor: E. JEVELYN BELSAR Assistant Editors : VERA C. BROWN BARBARA BIEYISRS BIADELINIC I. OLDEII-:LD ELEANOR LIOATS Art Editor: I1AROLD M. LIAGEE Assistant Editors: JACQVELINE IIVTCIIINSON FRANK G. HARVIGY IIHLEN G. REYNOLDS Class Noto Editor: HELEN L. WYATT Assistant Editors: ANNA F. LITCHFIELD HAROLD E. TAYLOR FRANCIS L. FITZPATRICK FRANCIS J. FORTUNATO AIARJORIE K. STHEGN EVELYN KOMENDA EVELYN F. CHALMERS RICHARD K. DEL,ETOILE DOROTHY' ROSE CHARLES E. FINNEY Biography Editor: EDITH A. LOXVRY Assistant Editors: ELEANOLQ FISKE NIELANIE C. ABBOTT JOSEPII AMATO ELEANOR M. LOW RUTH E. GVOLDING RVTH A. GILLIS CARL F. BOVVEN ANNA J. BROE CATHERINE M. LIULLANE ALEXANDER HOUSTON XVINIFRED E. PAPKEE FLORENCE A. DAKIN JAMES VV. PAIGE L. BIURRY SHIP? Sporting Editor: EDWIN J. ELLSWORTH Assistant Editors: JANE G. BIACNEIL FRANCIS H. LICLIANUS Football-JOSEPH W. CONWAY Baseball-HERBERT O. ROBINSON Basketball-RAYMOND J. FALL Track--E. ALVA NORWOOD 43 ,-+-- V., -Y Y I i W l . ,Q ...4 ,,,, Mgm, ,....., - ,...,,. .,,,.,., . H ' ...M ,.,,. ' 1 L.,L,k-g ...J I- ,. H 1 R 1 I S 1 IOSEPH J. GIANINO MILDRED IC. DAVIS Presich-nl Vice President MARION lc. MARTIN FRED M' PHILLIPS Secretary Treasurer 7 ELEANOR M. LOW XYERA BROWN Valedictorian Elmyist HELEN L- WYATT JANE 141. 1,s1cKFu1:D Poet Historian W, if t DUDLEY A. wmss ,JAMES W- PAIGE Orator Ivy Orator MADELINE I. OLDFIELD L'IJQRENCfQ A, DAKIN ' Will :Will CLASS PROPHETS ABBOTT ABBOTT ABRIEL ACERRA MEl.JXNIE CTIANEY ABBOTT JOSEPH AMATO Mi . College Course. Dramatic Club II, Joe . College Course. Blue and WVhite III: Junior Class Marshal: Review Staff: Staff, Daddy-Long-Legs g Blue and White lf in doubt about Math., just ask Amato. Staffg Basketball I, II: Hockey 13 The Last of the Lowriesf' VVith a heart to resolve and a head to contrive, A hand to execute, and a spirit alive, ELMER ANDERSON VVith dancing eyes just full of fun MEIN. Practical Arts Course These are her traits, yes, everyone. uve knew him for his Silenbe' TIIICLIIA MARION ABBOTT 'l'helly . Commercial Course. Executive Committee Blue and VVhite . If all your smiles were gold, VIRGINIA MARION ANDEIRSON YU'-fd have Wealth untold- Ginny Normal Course. Normal School Club I, ll, Ill. ALBERT GORDON ARRIEL Small but just bubbling over with fun H and laughter, Virginia can always he Al - College COUFSG- THICK HI- . depended upon to see the funny side of There is no use to argue against the a Situation. inevitable. MARINO ACERRA MIar . Practiral Arts Course. Football Y A, ., 1, II, III: Basketball 1, H, ing Baseball I, RU AN FNB AN'R lW II, III, Hollis- . Technical Course. He was a first-rate athlete, We appreciated every day he was with The likeable kind, you seldom meet. us. AMATO ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDREWS ANTICO ARONSON ELSIE EIJZABETII ANTICCJ lfll . Cummerci:1lC0urse. Dr:1m:LticClub: The Littlest Shepard. Something unsztid still lingered in her smile. Elll'I'Il' ARQNSON Edie , General Course. Household Arts Club Ill: D1'21IH1Ltll! Club II, Ill. A light heart lives long. Enwlxnn Lrzoxalm ARSENAULT Ed . College Course. Eddie has always been quiet and secre- tive. NtJIC1IlXN S'rANI.Ey Awwoon, JR. Norm , General Course. l1l'lllI9l S Devils Basketball Team. Nor- man is up on current events as he has mwweml so often in the Economics classes. AYER BABCOCK ARSENAULT ATWOOD JOHN AYER Jack , Technical Course. i'VVith his happy friendly air He was welcome everywhere. GEORGE WHITMlKN BABCOCK Scotty . General Course. Football Ig Baseball I. George believed in doing things himself and doing them Well. G1LI.1s HENRY BAGNULO Hen . Practical Arts Course. Henry did not care to have responsibility lie heavily on his shoulders. JVLIA MAE BAKER. Jule . Commercial Course. If she has an fault, it is that of being too quiet. BAGNULO BAKER BAKER BALTZER KENNETH CLAYTON BAKER Ken , Technical Course. From Pennsylvania he came to us, Quiet, but on the job. Fo1ucEsT CHARLES BALTZIJR Commercial Course. Quite reserved and dignified and 21, pleas- ing fellow to know, l4'n.,xNK BA1zAss1 Fi-ankle . General Course. A good-natured, all-round fellow. R,U'l'1l BARBARA BARCLAY Ruthie , General Course. Household Arts Club Ill: 'LThe Enchanted Christmas Tree, Review Staff: Prophecy. A sweet little, neat little, petite little miss. BARTLETT BARTLETT BARAS SI BARCLAY ESTHER MARION BARTLETT Snooky . Commercial Course. Basket- ball I, llg Hockey 115 Baseball Ilg House- hold Arts Club President III. Esther's debts were noneg her credits were many. HELEN BARTLETT Bartie . Commercial Course, VVhat sweet delights a quiet life affords! CATHERINE BATES Kay . College Course. Dramatic Club: Review Staff I, II, III. Music resembles poetryg in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach, And which a master hand alone can reach. DOROTHY LUCILLE BELL Dot , Commercial Course, How good is life, the mere living. .r BATES BELL BELSAR BENSON ELEANON EVICLYN BELSAI: Evie . College. Dramatic Club II: Or- chestra I, II, Blue and VVhite Staff. We are the music-makers And we are the dreamers of dreams. EVELYNE LOUISE BENSON Bennie . Commercial Course. Evelyn is a staunch believer in the old axiom, Absence makes the heart grow fender. MARGARI-:'1' HEI,FIN BERECZ Rosie . General Course. Hockey I, Hg Baseball ll, Basketball I, II, Ill. A smile, a song, a shout, a dash, XVas Helen ever on time for class? JANE ELLEN Brckmlm Bic-kie . College Course. Dramatic Club: Review Staff II, Junior Marshal: Editor-in-Chief Blue and XVhite : Class Historian. VVisdom is more to be envied than great riches. BISHOP BLAKELY I BERECZ BICKFORD HAZPIII EDITII Blsuor Haz . Commercial Course. Household Arts Club: Dramatic Club. A quiet, demure girl who is always ready to aid if you need assistance. MARY LoI'IsE BLAKI-ILY t'Lou . Commercial Course. Household Arts Club. A quiet girl, with wavy hair, A wistful smile, and a baby stare. HA1:'rwELL VVILLIS BLANCIIARIJ Rabbi . Practical Arts Course. Daddy- Long-I.egs : Junior Usher: Blue and XVhite Staff: Prophecy. I would have nobody to control me: I would be absolute, and who but I. JAM1-is FRANCIS .BUWDREN Bunny . General Course. Football I, II: Track I, II. III. Bunny's a good-natured chap WVhoylI succeed in life as he did in track. BLANCHARD BOVVDREN BOXVICN BRAVVLE Y Cxm. Fl:.xNm'ls BUWIQN l!uwim- , l,IUI'IlUlPI'1'IllI t'0urse. l'Jramatiu t'lnlv: The Man Without a Flag g Blue and XVhite Staff. Furl is satisfied with life. Yun never sem' him in a strife. iXN'l'lltlNY '1'imM.ts I5i:.twl.m' 'I'nny . I'1'ElL'tIt'ilI Arts Course. Foot- lwall Ill: 'l'rac k lllg llust-hall II, III. For ex hotter friend, look no further. Do1'ul..xs PICIICY B1:in roN lhmg.t . Fullege t'uurse. Dramatic Clulil MIHHIIIX-Idlllg-I16'f.fSul Blue and VVhite Stuff. l :tm as silent as il judge. Mun' lW.tlc4u1:r:'1' BmcNN.xN Marie , Vomim-1'1-izll Uourse. A wonder- ful NIt'llllf.fI'2lDIlL'1', :incl at great person for putting people at their ease. HRESNAHAN BROIC BRAYTON BRENNAN ANmcr:w W1l.l.1,xM BICICSNAIIAN Anrly . Pram-tit-:il Arts Course. Ilis in- genuity in the press 1-mini frequently makes hint late for rec-ess, hut this is probably the sign of a budding genius. AN Nltl JOSEPH I NE BICKIIC Nant-y . College Course. Tillie and NVl1ite Staff. Bright as the sun her eyes the gamers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. D.u'ln Al.l.mN BlcuwN Iiruwnie . l'rac'Iis-al Arts Course. Base- luall II, III: Foutluall 1. ll. He has strong likes and dislikes. Hl'lI.FIN BRYVE EHUHVN Brownie , tfolh-ge Course. Dramatic Ululu I, II: Baskm-tlmll I. 11r:lc-eful and use-ful all she dm-s, Blessing and ble-st where 'er she goes. BROVVN BROVVN BROVVN BROVVN INEZ LQRRAINI-1 BRowN BroWnie . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club: Household Arts Club. A cheerful, kind little friend, Never loath a hand to lend, VERA CHRISTINA BROWN Vere . Commercial Course. Review Staff II, H13 Advisory Committee: Blue and White Statfg Class Essayist. A girl with brains a.nd beauty, too, She is one of the chosen few. GI-IRALDINE IRENE BROYVNI-ILL Gerry . Commercial Course. Junior Mar- shal: Household Arts Clubg Basketball Ig Baseball ll: Hoc-key ll. Gerry , with her sweet little baby face, Charms us all with her easy grace. M I LDRED CLAIRE BUCK Milly . Commercial Course. Her record and marks were so good, They show how in her class she stood. BURR CALLAI-IAN BROWNELL BUCK EVGENE W1Ns1'oN Brine Gene , College Course. Your friends are many, Bad marks are few. Good humor is VVritten all over you. ELEANolc CLAIRE CALLAIIAN Lilac-s . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club: Baseball 11 Hockey Il: Basketball ll, Ill. Claire-'s merry eyes tell you that their owner is brimful of mischief and good nature. GEORGE EVGENE CAI.I.AIl,xN Cal , Technical Course. Cal has wide interest in all the affairs of the world. JANIES ANIIREXX' CAIIPBELI. Soup . Commercial Course. He studies and he plays. From him we know it pays. CALLAHAN CAMPBELL ' 'E CABIPBELL CARROLL CASSERLY CENTER Juux ALEXANM-:R C.xMPmcl,r, Sixvrzlcm CEIu'1.1,o , HAI . 'l'ec-lniivzil Course. N0 member of SuI . Comml-rc-ial Course. A quiet and the vluss had '- more healthy laugh. 4-onsvientuus student with a vast amount of knuwledge in commercial subjects. Tnuixiixs Grzlcfucu CARlm1.L Tum . College Cours:-. Blue and VVhite Domyl-Hy lyllmy CERVEKA Stziff. A inure reliable felluw is not to be found, 'IM ask him to :lu anything is to have it lmL . fOIIlIllt'I'L'iii1 Course. She is as quiet :ls zu mouse, zinll hz1sn't much tu say, but done' what she lines say, is worth saying. C'U'fU'3S ARIN CASSEIUAY Evifzmx Fmm-:Nc'l4: CILu,Mr:ics I'lm1'lie'.'. I'4I'llL'llCHl AVL:-1 Cmlrse-. lfl5Hm. A p4,l1,,ge Course.. DaLlLl5'-LOng- l'l1zu'l1e ls the r-uuse of muvh Der- Img-SH: -ABIUH :md Vvhihun Staff- l'lf'X10ll A little pearl-h in an u1'vliz1r'd grew. llnw dues hm' ke-ep that schoolgirl com- plvxiun? .JUHN Wlil'1 1'mR CHASE P'll'A ' IX '3WK1'I' CENTER Jul-k . 'I'ec-lmiuul Course. l'hil . Gem-1'ul Course. Phil's nmnner A lwartb' glfill he Wf'1'l'S 1 W has won him many loyal llUilblZilIlU1llCPS. lnfl-4-tions, wule, and 4-:ntl-lilng. CERULLO CERVERA CHALMERS CHASE CLAIR CLARKE Jon N JOSE1-It CLAIR .lohnnie . Practical Arts Course. .lohnnit- has a host of silent admirers. l MIIIDICPJIJ GRACE CLARKE Alul't . College Course. Basketball lg Review Staff Il, IIIQ Dramatic Club ll, lllg Secretary of Junior Classg Daddy- Long-l,egs g I4Iveryb0dy's Husbandng As- sociate Hclitox' Blue and VVhite. l'e-rhaps it's her face, l'erl1a11s it's her manner, l'erl1aps it's her Charm That makes us all love her. Bl'llt'l'llA MAY COBB Bt-rt . Commeroia1Cou1'se. Her quiet smile and tranquil mien liespeak serenity Within, VVILIAA M TuoMAs COFFEY l5ill . Uollege Course. Bill is always wheerful: ready for everything, even sleep. COLCLOUGH COLLINS COBB COFFEY FRANCIS TII OMAS COLCLOUGII Fleet . Commercial Course. Baseball I, Il. Captain III: Football IIIQ Basketball II, Illg Advisory Councilg Prophecy. Baseball captain, baseball star Keep on going, Fleet , you'1l go far. AlC'l'lll'1i W1L1.1AM COLLINS Art . College Course. VVhat powers he had c-ranking apparatus in the lab,! B1.,xNt:nE H.u.E1' CoNNoRs Blau , Commercial Course. Household Arts Cluhg Normal School Club. A maiden, modest and self-possessed. FRANK CHARLES CoNNo1cs Pop , General Course. Let's never settle down to work Until there's nothing left to shirk. CONNORS CONNORS CON TE CONVVAY CONVVAY COREY M,-my VIICKLINIIK CONTE A1c'r11I1n Rwlmmm C0sTEm.o May , l'ommercialC'o111's0, Nippy . Commercial Uourse. Dramatic -She lllily g'l'UXV Someday: Vllllr ll, Ill. 1 XVho can ever know? Joy is tho mainspring in the whole But shefs too small now creation, To mako a show. - JUSEPH WAl.'l'1-:lc CONYVAY Joe , lll'IlPl'H1C0l1I'Sk'. Football Manager llll Illini aufl YVhite Staff. A liQ'l'll and Witty, wwll-liked lad. A football manager. one of the he-st we'x'v had. LUIS IQICIIARDSON CRANE Lo , Normal Course. Basketball I, II, IIIQ Iloukey l, ll, Soccer Il: Normal School Club I, Il, Ill. lbetermination and quiet nerve, Hiddvn bmwalli a calm 1'e-Serve. PAH. Elllil1INl'I CONNVAY Bullet . Qf01l9g8fi0lll'St'. Re-vieW : Bas- lwwau U: 1.,.0DheCy' lCl'liI.YN FluNc'1f:s CTIISPEAI' A ram- with t'1'owley, l,Illll ran, it would A-EVN . Gemlrul Com-Se. Household Arts Svffflj. I . Uluh lllg Normal School Flulm II. Tw 'WI11 thv m0St blue S1llJS 111 room .luSta 111-eanm-, b1lt2ll'Fll't we all? thirteen. But with his love for fun, he's serious too, A ll al .ll,f1ll tll' isvmou-ill If lll1l'1D9 1 ow, We 16 e mg FRANCIS BENJAAHN CROCKETT Frank , Gt'llPl'2ilCOU1'SP. . , 1 , , , Happy am I Quill. l1,l.lZAllLlll Comm From CHN, I am free. Ullie , College Course. Hockey I. Her VVhy 2ll'lSll'l they all ways :ml those of pleasantness. Content like me? COSTELLO CRANE CRISPEAU CROCKETT CRONIN CROVVLEY CURRIER HA HLSTROIVI XVILLIAM Jonx Clcoxlx Fmnrzxc-xc A1'ul's'11x DAKIN Bill , College Course. Long legs ure l l0 . l,'ulleg'e C ouI'se. IluekeY I, ll. Bas- good in running, and Bill uses them for kvtlmll 1. II: Sun-u11 : Review Stuff Ill: this purpose when the live minutes to eight Blue and VVl1ite Staxffg Last of The bell has rung. lluwriesf' Ulu:-as VVill, She is pretty to Walk With, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Pmmnrs Lorrsi: DAKIN l'hye . Fnllege Course. Basketball T, IT: XNALTER' LARKIN CROWLEY Hockey ll. Drztmzitir' Club H, Tll. The Skinny , Commercial Course. Cheer ldneliantvd t'l1i'istmas 'I'1-ee. Dadcly-Long- leader. I,eg'S g Junior Ulass Murslull: l'rfrpl1eCy. Make much of him, good fellows are ln small proportions we, just beauties scarce. see And in sliort measure life may perfect be. lNllI.llRED El',lZAllE'l'lI' DAVIS Moe- . C'omrnerQial Course. Basketball l, F . A. I J . . L. I ll. lllg Bam-lnzill lg Hoc-key l:4.Tumm' Class Jlnllx XV UKLR C llmulk Marshall: Vic-e-Presirlvut Serum' Clase. WValker . Technical Course. Band Il, Illg -A31-imful of hrilygancy and pep, 0 Qh9SU'PQ HI- U I Always on the go, Bot anlldle talker, but a working thinker. A Smile for all, ei witty word, A girl tli:1t's not Slow. Gicoicrm DAYVSON l.ymie . Uommereizll Course. Football I, ll, lllg Rziselmll I: Cliziirmnn of tho Execu- Y tive Committee Ellie :ind XVhit+-. CARL ARTHU' DANIAIMUI Lymie has a Sunburn all the year Dolly . Commercial Course. 'round' The good student knows when to work But tlieri-'s not many boys like him to and when to play. be found, DAKIN DAKIN DAVIS DAVVSON DeBENEDICTIS DQCOSTA DELANDER DELAXEY EMILIO EDXVARD DEBENEDICTIS RIUIIARD KPINNl'I'l'lI Di: i.'E'roiI.E Be-n . General Course. Football II, IIIg Del . Follege Fourse. Srncrer lII. Track l, II, III: Reception Committee, XVisdom is his who seeks it. A formidable figure to all our football Opponents. GER'l'RIfIlE EDITH DESALVD HELEN AI'uI's'1'A DECOSTA Billie , Household Arts Course. House- hold Arts Club. Ever plat-irl :intl observant Speaking little, thinking much. Snookee . Commercial Course. She has friends galore. ALTON G UNNARD DELANITER Del , College Course. Review Staff II, NIARY DIIXINIIJNIX HI- Y May , Crrmmerc-ial Fourse. Avpopulm' fellow , A cheerful little student W lth 3 ,ready Smlle- VVOrking steadily, Eoxgllhsjofggelgghile. Merry, wise, and ll!'llllt'IlT,U LUCY FRANCES DEI.ANEX' IQOSEMARY EDMVNDA DIUKINSON Lou . Fommercial Course. Rose . t'omn1e1'cial Pourse. Girls' Debat- In eaeh cheek appeared a dainty ing Fluh. Rosemary is a practical person dimplef' with a voim- that delights everyone. de L'E'I'BILE DeSALVO DIAMOND DICKINSON DONAGHUE DONAHUE DONAHUE DONATH ELIZABETH AGNES DONAGHUE MARK JOHN DoNnERo, JR. Betty . Commercial Course. A contribu- Donie. College Course. tor of poetry to the Review , A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. FRANCIS THOMAS DONAHUE v y Deacon . Practical Arts Course. Track XIRGHNIA MARIE' DORSI II, 1115 Baseball III. We hope Deacon's Billie , Commercial Course. Dramatic running will never fail him. Club lI. Billie devotes herself to the reading of good literature. IVIARGARET MARIE DONAHUE nzlileggyu. Commercial Course. Basket- ELIZABETH GERTRL.DE DOYLE Kind, helping, and true Betty . Normal Course. Basketball Ig T0 3V91'y011e She k11eW , NIJFIHHI SCIIOOI Club I, II, III. lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. ALBERT DONATH Doughnuts . General Course. Sefnior Prom Committee. Aid Daddy-Long- HLLIL3 CMM-R1f'E DOYLE Legsf' El . Commercial Course. His witty and sparkling discourse is fre- Earnestness and sincerity are synony- quently heard. mous. DONDERO D'ORSI DOYLE DOYLE DRADY DROINIGOOLE DUCKER DUNN Jnssm MIcI,v.x DRADY EIIMYND WILLIAM DURANT Mel . Uunimercial Course. Senior Prom Ed , College Course. Committee: Basketball Ill: Junior Mar- No noise-no Sound- shalg Baseball I. VVhe1I Ed was around, An all star in every game, She's in our athletes' hall of fame. ALICE MARIE EGAN Glcolmic XVILLIABI DI:oMGooLE Al , Commercial Course. --Georgie, Commercial Course. XVe'll just say she's sweet and wise, He has left his footprints on the sands We ll 'Wt QVQU mffmlon Slze' of Time and his name with the graduating class '30. EIHVIN JAMIIS ELLSYVORTII VVILUAM HERMAN DUCKER Pee-XVec , Commercial Course. Track III: -Aclllnkq College QUUFSQ' Enchanted Christmas 'l'ree : Daddy- .ong-Legs 3 Boys Debating Club. Pee-WVee will reach heights to which he climbs. Silence is deep as eternity: speech is I shallow as time. JOSEPH FIucIxIf:I:IcIi DUNN DynzImitc . Practical Arts Course. Foot- Rl IH RNA ELLSWORIH hall 1, ll, IH. Ruthie . Uommercial Pourse. Dynamite is pleasant and congenial, Good-natured, a good sport, and full although his nickname sounds startling. of pep, that's Ruthie, DURANT EGAN ELLSWORTH ELLSWORTH EMERSON FALL FALLON FAUCETTE Jonx Akcm-:la Enmsox RAYMONU Joslcrn F.x1'1.KlcNnAM ICmy . Przlctical Arts Course. Ray l'1'ac'tiv:1l Arts t'fr1n'se. Rust-ball I. The best engines make the least noise. Art is Rays lmhhy and ambition in life: May he experience neither grief nor strife. RAYMUND Jnsicrn FALL Ray . General Course. Students' Ad- H 1 W V N w Y t visnry Council: Basketball Ill: Blue and SHAW Tm'f0U0N'1 FIUARUN, JL- VVlljNf '.,STflff- n Teil , Technic-al Course. R3Yt was 1'f'S139Ctl'd 'JY H11 his Class' His smile drew friends by the mile. ma es. lwlixiumlcm' lvI.xm' F.xLI.oN JOHN BAt '1'1S'1' FERKI ,, ',,, , , H1 Johnny , Cnllt-go tfmxrso. SegdfzfpnmilflngliguulM Our gifted musician and promising com- Such good manners and mind. PUSH' Pxrlcimflc JAMr:s FAUL'lCT'l'E Jonx l4lmv,x1m FINN Vat , P1'ilC'tll'2ll Arts t'onrSt'. Jack . T'1'z1t'tic':ll Arts t utlrSe. A strong athlete, a man rightly planned, Happy-go-lucky. Speed, wits, and mirth at his command. Joyful nd free, FATILKENHAM FEARON FERRI FINN FINNEY FISHER FISKE FITZPATRICK CTIIARLI-:s EDWIN FINNKW. ZND. FRANCIS Luo Fl1'ZP,x1'1uc'K TPrl . 'l'l't'lllllC'2ll 1'Ulll'St'. Bz1nrllg'l'raCk HF1'Zll1k . General Course. Blue and llg Vslivr 'tl1:xcltly-l.rmg-Legs L llvr-eptioii XVl1ite Stuff. f,'0I11Y'lllllt'tlI Blue- :tml XVhite Staff. In svlwol very quit-t, A siiit-we, clthtt-rniim-tl follow, and lirm Outside at riot. of p111'1mse. l4Jrr:1.rN Gr:l:'1'lc1'1ir: F1,Allr:R'l'Y Ev , t'umm0rc'ial lfourso. Debating Club! Bzisketliztll ll Soccer ll. An ztwanrtl in typo l'ill'll6'd this lass Pi'I'l'l'Ili FISIIPIII IW-tv . l'1'z14'ticz1l Arts Vlub. l'e1tv ix our 1JUSlt'I' ztrtist,-tlio quiet, mmh+:t kind. Class. FI1.r:ANm: Flslil-1 Ellc1n . Unllegt- t'm1r:4Q. RPvi0W Staff, H3 Class lmy 17lfbI11lllllI6HQ Dramatic Club JUHY Fllvlyf FI UH.-In-Y n, nl: --Huw and Whitt- Staff, A J X A N A ' Your merry, happy face NVv'll all rtinwmlwr. we know. A good sport wins the race, Su up to first place you'll go. Jar-k. l,l'2ll'flKY3l Arts Course. HFS cl0vor, the boys Say, On thu honor roll for many a day. Elsnlix Slxxx Fl'I'lI'.X'l'lCIf'li H.xm..xN Br:NNl-:'r'r Fl.r:'l'x'lncl: Fitziv . Normal Svlirml Coursv. Fletcl1 . l'rztcfticfal Arts Uourse. Football II Tln- rule uf my lil'v is to make business Never in il rush, nvvor in a hurry, ai plt-zisure and ph-:isure my business. N0 one evvr saw him suurry. FITZPATRICK FLAHERTY FLAHERTY FLETCHER l And nt-ve-r once fziiluml in hor history FODEN ' FOLEY FORSEY FORTUNATO LAWRENCE VVALLACE FODEN Donorny Lorisic Foss l.arry . Commercial Course. Dot , Commercial Course. Dramatic Club. He believes in all virile quality, Her voice delights us with its song. And detests all that is effeminatef' ELslE RLTTII FOSTER JOHN JADIES FCJLEX' Els . Commercial Course. Normal School .. , ,Y M , N , -, , Club H13 Dramatic Club Il, III. Afxlfah ffolflfjgy, Dmmam Club' Els had a, Way of doing Shel-mana in May he, in life, chase away the gloom, the history Class' Just as he did in the engine room. HENRY JOSEPH FKAZIER DANIEL FURSEY 'tGlllPll6l '. Commercial Course. Henry had a storehouse of knowledge on all school subjects, which he did not impart either to teachers or to stu- dents until he deemed it necessary. Dan . Practical Arts. His hands are never idle where tools can be found. F1cANcls Josmru FORTUNATO CA'rl1E1:INE FRANCES FRIEL Fortune College Course. Dramatic Kay . General Course, Dramatic Club Club: The Little Sliepherdug Blue and lllg Football Usher Illg Music Festival YVhite Staff. Committee. Xvilling, dependable, and sincere. Her disposition is as sunny as her hair. ' FOSS FOSTER FRAZIER FRIEL i FULLER GATES GEARIN GEEHAN DoN,xr.n Cor.nwr:1.1, FULLER FRANCIS JOSEPH GERRAUGHTY lJon . College Course. Junior Class Day Dewey , College Course. Football I, II: Committee. Basketball I, II. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and His quaint humor has helped him out fun, of many a. tight place. VVho relishes FL joke and rejoices in a pun. Josizvn JAMES GIANINO Joe . General Course. President of Senior . . . Ulass: President of Dramatic Club: Boys' Hmm GMM mmmng clung Senior Class Play Aid. GZltSit '. fY:t'llCI'2ll COUPSG. HOUSGIIOIQ Al'tS A fine fellovvf' we hear on all Sides, Club. A leader-who well the class guides. Gatsie has :L distinct personality of her own. WAI.'rr:n LAMONT GIFFIN Monte . Practical Arts. Glee Club. Rl 1'llFl:.xNc'1cs GEARIN Be great in act as you have been in Ruthie . Fommercial. Ideals' In the typewriting awards of Underwood, K. . ., , . .. - ,, Ruthie won as Ruthie should. EDITH HELEN GILES Gilesie . College Course. Basketball I, ll, IIIQ Prophecy. ' LAw1mNc'E Luo GEICIIAN -if.-airland Square, 1 llziwrie . f'0TYll'l'lE'l'ClEll Course. Ffielldlb' and true, y He is an expert typist and stenographer. V59 KNOW U10 YYP9 S Xfire- VVe know he will succeed. But it surely IS YOU- GERRAUGHTY GIANINO GIFFIN GILES GILLIS GOLDING RUTH ANNA G1LL1s Ruthie , Commercial Course: Dramatic Club Il: Junior Marshal: Blue and VVhite Staff: Reception Committee. This clever little miss Will never let things go amiss. RUTII ELLA GOLDING Ruthie . Commercial Course. Blue and White Staff: Junior Class Marshalg Girls' Debating Club II. A girl with a host of friends, VVho strives and gains the ends. RUTH J EANETTE Goon Rufus , College Course. However excited, you'l1 please to re- member, That hunting's a science and riding's an art. I-IELEN WYMAN GORDON H , College Course. Basketball I, II, Hlg Baseball I. The inner side of every cloud ls ever bright and shining: I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out. GREENE GREENLEAF GOOD GORDON DoN HUBERT GREENE, JR. Don , General Course. A laugh-not loud but hearty. R l' SSELL Nl-k'l'II,AN IEL G REENLEAF Gus , General Course. An earnest chap with a good heart. XVALTER ERNEST GREENOITGH XValt . Commercial Course. His voice never got him into trouble, JOHN HENRY GRIFFIN Shono. General Course. Football II, III. An unassuming fellow, who can prove his worth when necessary. GREENOUGH GRIFFIN GUEST GUMBLETON HADLEY HALLORAN LESTIQR l HlI.l.lP GVES1' MARII4: fl,-KZEL HANSEN Ufliiestif- . T'rat-ti:-al Arts Course. Dra- Rie . HtlllSt1hlJlfl.Al'tSU0llX'SG. Household mativ Club I, Il. Arts Club. Y0u'rv a success at making friends. Marie is a girl we. like to have with us, XVe all agree, no one cuntends. because she always brightens up a crowd. JOHN FIMNUIS GUMBI,E'l'0N Sliinv . tfommeruial Uourse. JUHN HENRY HAXSON lt is a sign of a good man, if he grows Hank , Practical Arts Club. halter day hy day. Vsually quiet, but very demonstrative when hv is pleased. BEl:N.xmn HADLEY Bernie , K1k'llQl'll1CI7Lll'S9. Nm' swift nur slow tn change, hut firm. Mi1l5 '- 43111939 Course. A still and quiut little girl indeed, But Wu know in life she's hound to Mxmnznn M,xaul'i:1:ITE HAl:c'm'RT-C00zE sucuee-el. MAH.1olul': C,x'l'uER1NE HALLOHAN Margie . Xoru1all'nurse. Normal School Uluh I, Il, III, v ,. ,. ., Y.,-lv A must vivam-ious lwrson and an admirer WALIEH PAIRN-R HARRI' bl ,A uf all sports. Margie is iuvlined to Bill . Ifrac-tical Arts Course. laugh at life when things go wrong. A ITl'?ll'lll'ili worker. HANSEN HANSON HAHC'Ol'R'l'-UOOZE HARRINGTON ITARTVVELL HARVEY HARYVARD HAIIVVAHD lNlAmalxicif:'l' MARY liAlC'l'XVl'ILL A1.u'1-1 Gr:1c'i'1:L'1iic llixwls Peggiei . Commercial Course. Dramatic Gert , Comme-i'c:i:il Course. Household Club: llvbziting Club. Arts Vlulr, Of the largemlss of ht-r knowledge No um-essity for eulogy: she speaks for Sho gives full and free. lie-rs:-lf. FRANK GLYNN HARVEY Kif:NNi1'i'iI Cimicrmzs HAZEL'i'oN iQBuflf'- Hfiqllegmj f'0l1PSf2.H I1rHmatif'ff1ulgg --Bud , 1'UlNY'!1Pl'i'iZl1 Coursl-. Football II: Sliefziexv Staff, II, Ill, Blue and White --Daddy-l40ng-Ll,gSy' 3 - Nt z b d in f1l'Z1IH'ltl'S-but :L full A verszttile follow who is as Witty and ciglosgomfl C L as clever as his drawings. AN.mlNE.l.,m HAMVARD CAl'IIl'IRINl4I Fi:ANc'lcs HENSUN HT N . gl U AH. S , U , f faddie . l,OYlllT19lK'ldl.flllllbik I H ' Noffgill Scllgglnqgjlllbrollru ecre lm 0 VVhat would wi- do Without Cadd1g- in A captivziting personality, a good leader, our. L-lasST0Sl10C'1?111Y when Marla IS and ai brilliant conversationalist. flifilvy too' VllilLlNI.k HARWARU CA'I'llEllINl+I JUSEPIIINE HIGGINS Ginny, Normal Course. Normal School i'Kay . Commerc-izll'Cou1'se. Basketball Club Il II, Ill. l, Il. lt's bei' mamivr and her Smile Cheerful and lizippy all the- year 'round, That make hui' worthwhile. Always with her Sunny Side Up. HAYES HAZETIFON HENSON HIGGINS HIGGINS HIGGINSON HOLM HOLOWAY MADELINE HIGGINS Al,EXAND11:n HfDllS'l'0N Mad , Household Arts Course. Basket- Al . College Course. Blue and VVhite ball I, III. Baseball I. Staff, 011, to be like her Always winning, XVith worries so few, Always grinning, Alld Pl hellllflg hand Always feeling fine. Ready to do. JAMES DRYSDALE HIGGINSON MARION ALICE HUWARD .-Jimmieu. Technical Course. Mar , Commercial Course. Dramatic His was a nature to win esteem any- Hub I, H- , , Where. She has a mind and uses it. HELEN HOLM HJKROIAD DUDLIGY Howns Hol . College Course. Review Staff III. Admiral , Band l, ll. Illg Orchestra, l, llg In the right place is her heart and her Prophecy. hand is ready and willing. His popularity and personality Stand out, we all agree. EVELYN MAY HOLKJSVAY E W Evie . Commercial Course. Household INICL PLEASANI Him LAND Arts Club, lT . College Course. Dramatic Club II, III. Blue were her eyes as the fairy-tlax, Self-reliance and courage are her out- And her cheeks as the dawn of day. standing traits. HOUSTON HOWARD HOWES HOWLAND HUBBARD HUGHES HULL HUNT ANNA PEARL HUBBARD DAVID ERNEST HUTCHINSON Ann , Commercial Course. Imve . College C0urSe. Hui' winsuiue smile pleases her friends. Our future HQWSDBDGI' mflgnate- lvllnuicien Lousy: IAIUGHES .I.wQu1+:LINm PIUTCIIINSON .. - - H , , -, -. ,. , , -, Jackie , Commercial Course. Junior iellllgllfh.HI1A,0nllI1e1ClAl Louise. Dfilmdtlb Marshial: Hi Malnigfthotltg 1?sig::HRgie1gf- Milly has been fuvorecl with :L happy mal t9,Tn?1L.tefZ'l , Pefdfi It 1? d fa ' and optimistic disposition, VVe have may 1 'H 415' Oxeftlu aggtliertd? tun' never known her to be pessimistic. ugimnd ure W1 1 are IS 10 3 en 15 R0l!El:'l' Jlxclisox HCLI, RALPH FRANCIS IRWNG BOW: Gf11f'1'HlCQu1'SQ- , , Son1iy . College Course. Football I. lle is not conspicuous, but he 1S liked N0 Worries has he, by 2111 of US- Our happy-go-lucky Sonny. lNIA1cu,xm:'l' VERUNICA HUNT Dolus M.ARllI JACOBS 'Alloney . Commercial Course. lbot . Commercial Course. Could anger mar so fine a face If words were gold, a beggar she would Ur wratli pervert its saintly grace? be. HUTCHINSON HUTCHINSON IRVING JACOBS JANJANIEN JENNINGS JEWETT JOHNSON Cmmm' JANJANIEN Ri-'rn JOIINSQJN G1'e:1sy . Technical Course. Football II, .lohnnie . College- Course. U13 'l'I'LlCk III. A good-natured girl without much show. Good natured und happy ln One days-Out the next. Bl'lA'I'RlC'E V11:.G1NIA JONES MARY EDITH JENNINGS Bee- . Commercial Course. ..EdieH4 Normal Course. Normal School ln fashion she was never known to lag Club I, II, Ill: Junior Class Marshal: Dra- Nfvrlwas she seen without her t1lllf'SU'y matic Club II III. mg- lfler modesfy is just One of her virtues. rlUlllCk'l' LLEYVELLYN JONES ANNA ALB1N.x JEVVE'l l' 1 , , Slie1k . College Course. Frm-k Ill. Ann'. COIl'1YI'l6l'UlRlCOl1l'S6. Orchestra III. A keen wit and .L Derpeuml Smile,- ller smile like sunshine darts into many sunless hearts. VIVIAN CIIA1:I.O'1 rE JONES PHILIP DODGE JOHNSON Viv , College Course. Dramatic Club V l'liil . College Course. ll, Ill-H U H Y ,Q 1 Take it easy, lmve your fun and let 'FU JW, W1l0 Ill mflth lb 21 fvtflfl the Qld will-ld nickel-J' May IIS knowledge carry her fm. JOHNSON JONES JONES JONES JORDAN JOST KEARNEY KEENE Mrnnmm FRANCES JORDAN ANNA KEIIIIEIL Milly . General Course. Household Arts Ann , Normal Course. Normal School Club. Vluh I, ll, Ill. As in beauty she surpassed the quire, lt is good to lengthen to the last a So, nobler than the rest, was her sunny mood. attire. Au'r1lt'1c TnoMAs Kl4II.LEX' Art . General Course. I v EDWARD CARROLL JUST Let's have fun while we're young. ' Eddie . Practical Arts Club. In the shop, he makes a merry din. TUUM-XS JOSEPH KENNEY. JR- Ken . Practical Arts Course. Baseball l: Basketball Il, lllg Business Manager Hlieviewug Representative at Scholastic RQLFE FIQAANKIAIN KEQNIQNEY :Tess tAssnoiatiou at Ccglumlmia. University: ,, ,, I B 1 t ., iecep ion Committee-3 Jropiecy. Jliimw' PlS',fl1uFjg1mn?3?g:u' Ch-Hlmfm of He is one that is seldom heard, An artistic eye and a sense of color. itliiyuassxxlzfjcill ilslgzgrllggxglfgsxrord' Many of ms Dostprs decorated the He proves himself the very best. corr1do1'S. DoN.xLu ELLSXVOHTII KENNY . 1 l C . ' U1 1 BE.x'1'mrE GE1:'1'1n'DE KEPINE 1ua:, lfQfifll0ll?ll1:eF1a'Qf'?'01geCeiffU:l Bea . Normal Course. Orchestra I, Il, Committee. 11Ig Normal School Club I, II, III. Surgeons should have an eagle's eye, Keene her name and keen her manner. a lion's heart, illld fl 12idY'S hand- KELLER KELLEY KENNEY KENNY 4 KERTZMAN KIRBY KLEIN KNIGHT Rosie IQERTZINIAN MARY GERTRRVDE KNOWLES Ki-1'tzie . Commerc-i:1l Course. Gert , Generalfinurse. A stair danved, und under that I was A young lady of quiet reserve. llUl'lI.H ELINDR IQOMENDA Gicolciaifz EDYVARIJ Iflliiil' Hmm. Commercial Course. Kirin , Practical Arts Course. Studious, steadfast, and retired, Just bubblillg UYUI' with mil'il1. Hel' gentle traitg we all admired, CIl,xlcm:s Josicrll Km-:IN Mlu:l.xNN.x LACASCIA uf7Il2lI'1it'H. Practical Arts Course, Muri . Commercial Course. Who broke no promise, served no pri- By nature ii silvery voice, vate end, A sweet disposition by choicfef' VVlm gained no title :ind lost no friend. G1colu:lNA LOUISE LAIRD Illfll.-XRD KNIGIl'P ..NMm.,. Normal Course' Normal School Dick , College Course. Vlllll I, 11, UI- , A youth, light-hezirted and content, Quiet and solf-composed, U I wander tlirougll the world. VVlmt she thinks, nobody knows. KNOWLES KOMENDA LQCASCIA LAIRD LANG LAWRENCE LEAVITT LEVVIS Doms Louisa LANG T11oMAs JOHN LINGE Dot . Orchestra I, II, III: Normal School 'I'om . Technical Course, Dramatic Club I, II, III, , Club: Christmas Play. They also serve who only stand and A classmate Whose kind is rare. wait. ANNA FRANCES L11'cnFmLn RUTH MARJORED LAWRENCE Ann , College Course. Blue and VVl1ite .. - .. Staff. Ruthie . College Course. Charming girl Though you've been here only a year, Happy, and S.,VN,t You'ye Yrnadenmany, friends, and to all In hey every Cosfumu 3011 le a dear- Looks very neat. Am-,H-R LEO LEAVITT FLORENCE JAN LI'r'rLEF1ELn -IAM-1. Practical Arts Course. Baseball Flossie . CommercialiCourse. Dramatic 1, II. Club II, III, 'Revlew btaff. f-Art can su,-ely play baseball A -splendid girl with a real purpose in It's no work for him at all. hfe- Hlxmu' EIJMUND LEWIS, JR. MARY PEARL L11 rLE1-'11aI.u Happy , Practical Arts Course. Foot- l'earlie . Commercial Course. ball l: Baseball I: Track I, Pearl's knowledge of word-signs always Happy IS what 'Happy does. amazed us. LINGE LITCHFIELD LITTLEFIELD LITTLEFIELD LORD LOW IJo1'u1,.xs C111-:YNE Loran Pete , Teehnieal Course. Junior Class 'l'l'P2lSlll'PI'I lYl'21TTl1lllC' Club Treasurerg Sun-I'p 3 lJuddy-Long-Legs g Orches- tra l, Il, Ill: Band l, II, III: Executive Fommittee Blue and VVhite Staff. XVrite me as one who loves his fellow men -and is loved by them. ELBJANOI: MII,lbliPIll Low lil , College Vourse, Basketball I, II, III: Review Staff I, ll, III: Secretary of Dramatic Club: Blue and VVhite Staffg Junior Marshal: Vziledictorian. Real worth and merit never pass un- rewarded. Elll'l'll ADAMS Lowm' Low'i. College Course. Basketball I:Re- view Staff lg Dramatic Club II, IIIg Daddy- Long-Legs g Blue and White Staff. A merry heart doeth good like medi- cine . Even Latin didn't trouble her. Al.:-:x.xNi1E1c Axmlcosi-3 Lrvizr, JH. UA . T9ClllllL'?lll'0Ll1'S9. Alu towi-red above us. LYONS BIQCARTHY LOVVRY LUCEY MA Rll'I BlCA'l'lCll'E LYONS ' Manly , Commercial Course. Tell nie who your churn is, and I shall tell you who you are . All the girls wanted to ehum with Mardy. HELEN FRANCI-is MCCAm'uY Mari Commercial Course. This chzirming lass ls ai joy to any class. Evizmx lvlmcli-I Mc'C.xl'l.m' lCv . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II, llli Household Arts Club. An ounce of wit is worth Z1 pound of sorrow. ANNA Rriux lVIr:CoRRY Ann . College Course. Second Prize in Columbus Essay Contestg Executive Com- mittee of Blue and VVhite Staffg proph- eey. lt is il pleasure to meet, One so quiet, so sweet . INICCAVLEY BIUCORRY IVIHCCULLY NIHOCULLY MROTJONALD MzLul1ONALD Grzoumc RL'SSPIl.ll MAc:C1'r,m' ' P,x1'I.1Nr: MACFALL Gige . Practical Arts Ckmurse, Polly . General Course. Dramatic Club Gige insists that he is not his ll, lllg Household Arts Club Illg Junior brother's keeperu. Marshal: The Enchanted Christmas ' ' 'l'ree : Daddy-Long-Legs . Her friends say that it is impossible to V - make Polly cross. WALTER lVlU1cRAy MACCULLY Diggie . Practical Arts Course. Foot- .. 1 lvllll I, 11, 111. Minn' Aumzs MCGRATI1 Sometimes grave and sometimes gay, But he's a likeable 1-lizm either way. HMHQH' Commercial' Dramatic Club H' You'd travel far 'Vo Iind a better girl than Mae Mc- Grath. Drxxllsr. ANuI's MAc'DoN,xLn Mac- . Comnierc-ial Course. Football II: llramatio Club 11, 111. Is,xnm.1.A Gnssox lNIAcGlc1:uo1: A little nonsense now and then MIN-3 Commercial Course. ls relished by the wisest men . -fHad A tongue at will Yet was never loud. K1:NN1:'1' ll S11Er11Eu11 MAUDONALD . M ' 'C NN 1 J CA. ' Mac , Technical Course. Cuuhmhl A MM IS AL Happy thou art as if every day thou 'tK21y - COH1m0I'1'i2ll f'UU1'S0- Basnkefpall hzulst picked up :L horseshoe . I, ll. A EGHIIPWUIYHIIK milkfffi U0 H0156- MLICFALL MQGRATH MRCGREGOR MacISAAC MCKANE MCLAREN KATHERINE THERESE MCKANE K:1y . Commercial Course. Basketball I, llg Dramatic Club ll, III: Football Usher II, Ill. All may have, if they dare to try, a glorious life. MIIAIIIIED ISABEL MCLAREN Mil . Household Arts Course. Never angry, sometimes quiet, but always help- ful. Jour: DONAT.ll RAE MACLEAN Mac . Commercial Course. Track Ig Baseball I. At history he's really clever And as for wit-you'1l beat him never. HARQLD FKEDRICK MCLUCAS Muc . General Course. Football IIIg Basketball Il, III: Prophecy. One of our tall athletes is this Mac - ln basketball, we just can't follow his track. M CMANUS McMANUS MacLEAN McLUCAS FRANCES HELEN MCMANIIS F1'annie . Commercial Course. Basket- ball 1, II, 1IIg Daddy-Long-llegs g Every- body's Husbandng Dramatic Club II, III. Our Frannie with a jolly twinkle in her eye, A miss full of fun, a fact no one can deny. MARY ELLEN MCMIXNUS May . Normal Course. Dramatic Club: Normal School Club: Daddy-Long-Leg . ln the third act a maid so sweet: In school a record hard to beat. J ANIC GERTRUDE MACNEII, Jan , College Course. Hockey I, lIg Basketball I, II, Review Staff I, II, Illg Daddy-Long-Legs g Blue and White Staff: Prophecy. Jan, with her witty and clever retorts, We vote the best of all good sports. NIIKLIDRED AGNES MCNULTY Milly . Commercial Course. Milly is a good typist. All her leisure time is given to the reading of literature. Ma,cNEIL MCNULTY MacPHERSON MAGEE MII.I.ICENT ADA MACPIIERSON Millie , Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II, III: Household Arts Club. In rain or shine, she was merry and gay, And helped us out with her pleasant way. HAROLD NIAXWVELL MAGEE Har . General Course. Review Staff ll, III: Blue and White Staff. As an artist, Harold has made a good start- May he keep on going afar in his art. DOROTHY LENORE MAHONEY Dot . General Course. Household Arts Cluh IIIg Dramatic Club II, III. It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. FREDERICK AUGus'rUs MA IIONY Fred . Practical Arts Course. On their own merits, modest men are silent. MARCY MARGESON MAHONEY MAHONY HEIQIIEIVI' LAVVRENCE MARCY Bert . Commercial Course. Herbert is :L plodder, always working hard in his studies. VI1Jl,Fl'l' MAIRIIE MAIIKIESON Vi , Commercial Course. Gracious, trim, and neat From her head to her feet. SARAH EVA MARGULIS Sally . Commercial Course. You delight all-they delight in you! HAIQIIY LEE MARTIN Oscar . Commercial Course. Sincerity is his outstanding characteristic. MARGULIS MARTIN MARTIN MARVEL MASTERTON MATEL MARION ELIZARETII MAR'l'IN RAI.vIfI I-IRRRIR MEACOM Mae . Commercial Course. Junior Mar- Meak . Practical Arts Course. To know shalg Dramatic Club ll, Illg Christmas him Well is to know him better. Play: Secretary of Senior l'lass3 Prophecy. A treasure lost, we'll all agree VVhen Marion leaves for Tennessee, ALICE ANNA MEIXD Allie , General Course. Household Arts Ulub lllg Dramatic Club III. HHHQN MMIyEI, Allie is a sweet girl, a very good sport, ld l'k.z 'lf . Marvel . College Course. Junior Mar- wmone I eg L gn 0 hm wrt shalg Daddy-Long-Legs 5 Senior Classg Advisory Council. All that the blooming earth can send forth fair. WII,I.IAIvI HENRY MI-:AIIIIER Bill . General Course. Football I, llg Baseball II. Real worth often lies hid- EVRLYN MAY MASTERTON dm, Evie . College Course. Calmness is a great advantage. - . FRRI1 BERNARD MPII,.K NSON IRENE MATH! LILIli:gl.ianPractical Arts Course. Class Rene . Commercial Course. ' ' An electrician' Mr. Carey sought one day lrene's a snappy, lively lass, I And soon We SHVV-14ll'8d light our Senior A pleasure to have in any class. . Play. MEACOIVI MEAD MEAGHER MELANSON INIERCHANT BIEUSE INIICIQ INIIGA LoL'1SE MATILDA MERCTIIANT Drnrm' YVILLIABI MILLmc Viney . Commercial Course. Dramatic llud . General Courw-. Tr21Ck I, H, IHS Club II. Viney has n, quiet industrious Dramatic' Club li Chffel' Leader' U, U12 Junior Usher, Dud never liked to be and very pleasing personality. zllrme. DORIS SYLVIA MEUSE Dor . Commerclial Course. Doris can re- cite the most charming poetry in French class. through and through. Alt'l'IlUR GARFIELU BTITCIIELL Art . Technic-:ul Course. Of steady vigor RTTA BLANFHE MICTK EI.1c.xN01c Moivrs t'Moatsir- . Cullege Course. Basketball Ig Review Staff l, Ill: Junior Marshal: Dra- matic Ululi II, Ill: Daddy-l,ong-Legs 5 Blue :md VVhit1- Staff. A merry maiden free from care. Mickie . Household Arts Course. House- hold Arts Cluh. Mickie loved the household arts, Plum pudding and js-lly tarts. JOHN PAH. IWIGA Punky . General Course. Drzunatie Ulub II, III: Stage hand Daddy-llong-Legs . M.xicuARr1'1' LoR1:AlNE Mom-:AU Peg , Coxnnivrriul Course, Orchestra, A smile for all, QL Welcome glad, A pizruist of llUtG . A jovial, coaxing way he had. Ou whom the orchestra dld dote. BIILLER IXIl'l'CHlCllL BTOATS BIOREAIT IWIORGAN IVIORRISSEY MORTENSEN MOSES MILDRED LEAII IWORGAN LLTCRETIA MORIE Mosman Millie .' Normal Course. Normal School Lu . Commerr-ial Course. If she has a Club: Dramatic Club ll, III. Cheerful com- fault, it is that of being quiet. pany shortens the mile. REYNoI.ns ELLSWORTII MOULTUN GEQRGE Dpjlxgy Nlogluggpjy Rf'y . College CULIFSG. The Littlest .. ., . - , Shepherd 3 Dzulcly-Long-Legs'' 3 Band: Morr . Lommercxal Lourse. An excel- Prm,hef.y. lent mechanic-a shark in the lab. 1- H Rey could always be depended upon for startling views on French. THEODORE THOMAS MOWPENSEN CATHERINE MARY MVLLANE m 1I'ed . Commerr-iul Course. Dramatic ..KM,,,. Commewial Course- Music Festi- ui. val Uommitteeg Football Usher ll, III: Dra- matic Club III: Blue and VVhitQ Staff. She has a jolly twinkle in her eye. And hosts of friends up to the sky. To the business world he goes Into thc Work his vim he throws. PRISC'ILT,A MOSES Syd , Fullege Course. Dramatic Club II, CLAW ANNETTE NIVRPHY lllg Basketball I. We all Wish Syd the Murph , College Course. Dance, laugh, best of luck with her interior decorating. and be merry , is her slogan. MOSHER MOULTON MULLANE MURPHY . 743:-WR -. MURPH Y MURPHY MURPHY MUSGRA VE JonN EITGENFI MURPHY BARBARA MYERS ' Swede . General Course. Band I, 11, Barbs . College Course. Dramatic Club lll Leader. ll, lllg Basketball .lg Blue and White As a leader of the band Staff. He was the best in all the land. The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent. Muir JosEPn1Ni-: NIITRPHY Donorur STUAW1' NASKJN Mae . Commervial Course. Household Dot . College Course. Orcliestra lIg Dra- Arts Club. Not that she loves study less, matic Club 11, Ill: Basketball l. but she loves fun more, She doeth little kinrlnesses which most despise or leave undone. G1-Loma-1 XVILFREIJ NAl'ss PAVL VVILU-'NM MURPHY Viking . Practical Arts Course. Track Murph , General Course. Football ll, lllg UI. ' D Baseball ll, lll, And still they gazed and still the Won- l'aul appears retiring and even lacking 091' grew, vim: That one small hearl could carry all he Be assured that nothing ever gets 'kllb'W-H ahead of him. MERToN SAGE NEILL Mert . College Course. Orchestrag Band: School Symphony Orchestra: Junior Usherg THOMAS WILLIAM MUSGRAVE Review Staff: Chairman Senior Prom 'I'om . College Course. Committeeg Associate- Editor: Blue and ln every work, or great or small, .XVhite Staff. A friend of gold to those 'Tis industry supports us all. who really know him. MYERS! 'X NASON NAUSS NEILL NOONAN NORVVOOD, JR. NOXVLIN NUZZOLO Evl-:LYN Lomsic NCJKJNAN WILLMM JAMES O'BR1EN Ev , Dramatic Club I. She has a buoy- Obio . Practical Arts Course. Always ant nature, and enjoys the present mo- at work. ment. D,xN1i:r. Awrii ru O'CoNNi-:LL EDGAR ALVA INYOHWOOD, JR' Wikis . l'r:u-timil Arts Uourse. Baseball Al , Teclinicul Uourse. Blue and VVl1i1e U, IH- Ukiff SHYS, U11 is mUSiC ifl my Staff: Truck lNl,2lllilgt'l'Q Class llzly lishorg llvilrt I l12lY6. Junior Prom llslii-rg Senior Proni Usher, His actions spi-uk louder than my pen. Joim P.-v1'ulcK OyH,SRE HQKZFIL FAlliI1'Il11I.ll Nowmr: M'ff 1m Gmeral ffourse' H N H C We mwvefr' hem' Irom some people HZU- L0 ego ourse. But this is not true of 'l'uppy . A girl with it sweet disposition ls sure to find at nice position. Hh2NliX' OLIWINBROOK Ulclie . General Course. Senior Class Pluyg Daddy-Long-Legs g Baseball II, III. 0llie . Commercial Course. Ollie Oldie always looks so nice and trim gloried in reading detective stories. VVlmt would the girls do without him? 01.1 MPIA HELI-:N NUzzoLo O'BRlEN O'CONNl71LL CTHARE OLDENBROOK I OLDFIICLD O'LEARY MAUI-:LINE I SAREL OI.nrn:LD Maddie . Normal Course. Junior Mar- shal, Junior Prom Fsherg Senior Prom Vsberg Normal Sc-hool Club Ill: Studvnt Council III: Dramatic: Club Il, IIIQ Blue and Nifhitr- Staffg Ulzlss VVill. In all that we do She is ready to help us And willingly, too. CONSTANCII O'LEARy Connie , Uollege Course. Inmulsivv, earnest, nrompt to act And make her gene-rous thought an act. RVTII OL1v1cic Ruthie , Normal Course. RvvieW Staff I, Il: Normal School l'lub I, II, III: Vivo- Prvsident ot' Normal School Ulub II, Ibra- matic Club III, Hockey Ig Baskotball I. She's all my fancy painted llerg She's lovvlyg she's divine. lIIAn.Io1:m Oxmwln' Marjie . Crrmmercial Course. A studious girl with a wistful smile. OSTH UES OVVENS OLIVER ORDWAY BENJAMIN BR.xnl.1cY Os'1'11iuf:s Brad , Collvge Foursv. Band I, II: Or- c-lwstra I, ll, Track ll, III, Football III, A little work, a littlv play To keep mo going. LAFRA XVINIFIIICD Owlcivs Lari'y . fJflITllll0l'Cl?lli10l1TSB. A bright and 1-heerful girl all the While H1-r prese-1n-i- always means a smile. Glcolculfi DANIHI. I'.u'K.x1m l':u-karcl . 'IR-clinic,-al Course. Track II, III. l4'e1w of us know the depths of humor uudur that quivl reserve. Jlxiwlifzs WEST Pump: Jimmie , Uollege Course. Band I, IIC 'IRe-view Staff III, Blue and VVhite Staff: Ivy Orator. Jimmie is gifted in many ways XVork and music till his days. PACKARD PAIGE I PANZICA PAPADUPULOS PAPKICE PATTEN JonN PANZICA Pan',. College Course. Track II, III. VVhat would happen if 'Pan' should never have an answer ready? WILLIAM PAPADOPULOS Pappy . General Course. Track Ig Foot- ball I. Pappy is a most versatile person and a most wonderful dancer. WINNIFREU El'.IZABE'l'Il' PAPKEE VVinnie . General Course. Secretary of Household Arts Clubg Senior Class Play: Daddy-Long-Legs g Blue and VVhite Staff: Dramatic Club ll, III. 'Winnie' and her winning ways. ESTHER ANNA PAT'1'EN Pat . Commercial Course. Orchestra II, III. To know her is to like her better. PECKHALI PEOPLES GORDON DREW PECKHAM Pe-ck . General Course. For he-'s a jolly, good fellow, YVhic-li nobody can deny. CHARLES FREDERICK PEOPLES Fritz , 'Fechnieal Course. Track Ig Foot- ball II, III: Baseball Manager III: Senior Prom Committee. A most willing and obliging fellow. REETTA Lorisis Paorucs Ret , Normal Pourse. Normal School Club. A cheerful companion is better than gold. Eurrn Hlxzm, PERKINS Polly . Commercial Course. I'olly's the girl who gets all the news. For class question box who else could we choose? PEOPLES PERKINS PERRIN T'E'l'ICRSON PHILLIPS PHILLIPS ALLISON ARTHUR PERRIN JosEPII PIGNONE Perry , General Course. Orchestra Li- Joe . College Course. Football II, III brariang Dramatic Club1I. A regular fellowg smiling and cheer- 'Laughter and Sense ful through all his school career. 'Tis a rare combination. N1X'I',XI.IPZ VIOLITI' PICTICRSON Nat . Normal Course. Normal School HELEN C.x'1'1ii:luNi-3 Pl1.A'l'0 t'Boh . Fonnnercial Course. Club II, III. ,, ,, I .T Y ..GI,uCet-ul in poise' She Could Speak IL s all right to laugh and haxe some fun French with ease, and good literature she does seek. But giggling makes too much humdrumf ALu1c1e'r IQICIIARII PHILLIPS Al , College Course, Dramatic Club II, 111, The world may flutter and Worry, but 'Al' moves calmly onf' CAM1LI.o P1-:ri-:R POMPEO Pomp . Technical Course. VVe never saw him romp This chap, nicknamed Pomp . FRED lVIAsoN PIIIIILIPS Le-fty . Technic-:il Course. Bzisehzlll I, II, . 1115 Senior Prom Usherg Senior Play Usherg .. Y . . . , . Senior Class Treasurerg Dramatic Club II, YWME HPAWEITA POURP' 1115 Advisory Council. Yve . Commercial Course. From his joyous eyes a twinkle gleams Her name is Poore, V S0 warm with life and light. Her work is not, We're sure. PIGNONE PILATO POMPEO POORE PRICE PUFFER MARY ELIZABEMI PRICE Mary EH, Commercial Course. Dramatic Club. 'Td rather he small and shine, than large and cast 21 shadow . Josmfn Mmcas Pl' ififim Joe . College Course, Band II, III. To enter Ter-li is his aim, VVe hope there he will gain fame. KING SANBORN Pl'sn.xRn Push . College Course. Track II, Ill: Junior Prom Committee. King made rapid strides in school-espvcciully in the gym. YVAYNE ALLEN Ru: Ecldie . General Course. VVrestling III. Not one dared to grin VVhen Eddie wrestled in the gym. RAUSKOLB RAYMOND PUSHARD RAE HFZI.FIN ELIZABIILTH RATS KOLI! College Course. Junior Prom Committee Dramatic Club ll, III. Sun-Up . She acquired dignity :mil poise, Xvitlllillt effort and without noise. Viomyl' Flrmwlcs RAYMOND Vi , Commercial Course. A miss so busy from morn 'til night. Not ai single duty does she slight. PAl'L R.l+lK'l'II'lT'l'0 Reuie . College Course. A chap just full of reserve, But u plodder-ready to serve. Hl4II.PIN EI.x'm,x REYNoI.ns Normal Course, Normal School Club IIIQ Drainatir- Club II, III, Everybody's Hus- band , Junior and Senior Prom Commit- tees, Blue and White Staff. DO not care how much, but whom you please . RECEPUTO REYNOLDS v RIAN ROBERTS ROBINSON ROSE SELMA G1-:l:'l'lcI'nl': RIAN VIVTAN CoRAN 1'-QOSENBLAIJ Sally , College Course. Hockey Hg Viv . Commercial Course. Two chums, Drzlnmtic Vlulm Al, lll. W'hen she smiles, long as they live, Vi and Viv . hcr triumphs :ire complete. GrYVl'1Nll0I,YN CUGSXVELI. ROBER'l'S C ' C ll ' D t' D G Y R lwennie . o ege course. rama IC UROTIIY REE. E OSIE Clubg Vice-l'i'esident of Junior Class: ..D0t.. Commercial Course Executive llmphxiyfrhllld to qu. Committee Blue and Whiteng Advisory ' ' Council. Foes she had none. .. . -. , , , - H. Lots Uf 11811, 1-l3f,ff lJ13..L'F2?Uiiinin' Anil full of fun. ' g' HElll!lfIli'l' Olclx liomwsow Rulllly . College Course. Manager nf YJ A . . , Baseball Ill: Junior Vsherg Dramatic Club Plff I 1'1 ll'f 1' RI mix D nw H13 V-Blu? and whims- Staff. Aliud . General Course. Dramatic Clubg A little of thy me-rriment makes spark- 'Dfiddy-LOHS-LHES S l1'liC'k-1, U, HI- , ling ugm 4-Untenlnh You' hvearlfhgit boy laughmgg you think ws a un. ,. . ,. But the angels laugh. too, at the good Doicolllx Rosh he has dune' lbot - College Course. Field Hockey I, 113 Basketball! I, ll 1 Revie-W Staff Ilg Drzunatif: Clubg The Enclizuited Christ- mas 'l'1ee : Dacldy-Long-Legs 3 HBlue , ,, , , ,, and XYhiLe Slang l'1'ophec-y. SALXAIUML RLSSO She looks as clear as morning roses Ted . Technical Course. Happiness newly washed wilh dew. comes from work. ROSENBLAD ROSIE RUDDY RUSSO RUST ' RYAN HE1.i:N HONKXIIINE RUST Honnie . College Course. Dramatic Club ll. Fashion shall never get ahead of you. EI.icANo1a MARIE RYAN ' liynie . f'0ITlITlQl'C'lZll Course. Baseball Ig Basketball l, II, Sour-org Hockey: House- hold Arts Club. In every game fleet of foot, But Rynie could also cook. FRANCIS GERARD RYAN Fr:1nk . College Course. Happiness, frankness, and originality. JAM1cs STEPHEN RYAN Steve , Practical Arts Course. If we could be as sunny as Steve A good impression we would leave. , SAHL V SAHL RYAN RYAN Auvi: CI-ZLIA SAHL Al , Commercial Course. Basketball I, 11, III: Debating Club: Dramatic: Club. There was not much else for Al to do VVith basketball, debating, and drama- tics, too. MAmoN SAIIL Mic-kie . Commercial Course-. Soccer II, Basketball I, ll, Dramatic Club II, III. She believes the household arts win many hearts. Mmofr EDXVARD SAMPSUN Mine . Prziotical Arts Course. Down in the workroom he was found, Job after job he dill pound. ANNA-MAY SA1v1PsoN Sammie . Junior Marshal. A classmate, small and blonde Of whom her classmates are very fond. SAMSON SAMPSON SCOTT SCRIBNER SEWALL SHEDD RUBY Donis SFOTT Bnnrn. EMANIEI. SHEUIN Scottie . Normal Course. Normal School Bi-rt . General Course, A son of the Clubg Hockey I. Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. VVL- like her El lot This Doris Scott. - LU'1'llElc lVII'mn' SHIPP C11ARL1cs EGBERT Sc1mHNlc1c ..Shimw.,4 College Course. Orchestra I, Char1ic . College Course. Dramatic Club Il. May his reward be as great as his II. lllg Advisory Council: President of work. Junior Flass. XVli:1t e'e1' he did was done with so muvli ease To him alone 'twas natural to please. NATII.XN Simiar. Nz1te . General Course. MAi:uI'icln'rE LoI'1sr: Sr:wAl.L For mus-iv he kept time books- A true librarian in his looks. Peggy , Commercial Uonrse. Dramatic Club III. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. HAZ:-:L BARKI-:lc SINIITII , v ,, , Smitty . General Course. Dramatic Club JOHB wASSAL SHLDD III: Normal School Club III: Football Johnnie . College Course. VVe envy Usher II, Ill. She has friends, yes, many, JO11l11'1iP'S Obtimism. and for each EL smile. SHEDIN SHIPP SIEGEL SMITH SOLBERG SOMERS M I LDRED MAITIJE SOLBIGIKG Millie . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II: Basketball I, II, III: Baseball I, III: Hockey II: Soccer II. Oh, for more sports for girls! ALBERTA MAE Soivmns Al . Commercial Course. 'KA voice that's soft. A smile that's fair. L.-xwIcENc'E .IonN SP1-1r.LM,xN XVongie , General Course. Football I, II, Faptain III: Basketball 1, II, III: Track II. In sports nothing did VVongie lack, This Spunky little quarterback. Romznr WILLIAM Si-INNI-:Y Bud , Technical Course. Class Day Usher. He has a grin, we all admit But he'll go to Tech among the tit. STAPLETON STIGARNS SPELLMAN SPINNEY S1151-IHQN JAMES S'i',u'LE1'oN Ste-ve . Practical Arts Course. Sure and staple was Steve . ARTIIVI! GoRnoN S'1'i1:ARNs Art , Commercial Course. Art is ex- ceptionally retiring and seldom speaks ex- cept in answer to a question. NIAKTHA INGABUKG STEVENSON 'KAlE1l'llI . Commercial Course. She doesn't talk much, but those whrfve heard Say that Marth sings like a hird. M.uz.ioim: Kixosmzv STIIEN Marge , Commercial Course. Dramatic Cluhl Blue and VVhite Staff, Wm-noe comes thy learning! Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? STEVENSON STHICN STODDARD SULLIVAN TAYLOR 'Fld DESCHI FREDERICK lVIALf1oM S'ronnA1m EY!-ILYN ROSE TEINER Fred . General Course. Basketball I, II, Eve . Commercial Course. Ill: Baseball I, ll. She's quiet on the outside, Fred loved the game he so well played 111 0135565 51195 quite Dfiml His head he keptg his opponent dismayed, Hut Wlwfl YOU 307- to RIIUW heli 'l'llC1't S lots of fun within. AGNES MARY SIYLLWAN Em Ml'll.lNlf1 MI1,1im4:n Tlcml-Llc Aggie . Commercial fV'0lll'S9. Nnrmzll School Club lg Junior Mzlrsliztlg Tbrziiirizitiv Club II, Ill. A thorougli student of sle- nography and typing. She zulopts the new styles as Soon as they become new. 'I'im . ConInieI'c'izll Vourse. Dramatic Club ll, Illg Household Arts Club 111. Anil then at look zirounml she stole Anil then ai think she- thunk And many zx r1ziI'ing smile she smole Anil many it wink she wunkf' HAROLD EDWIN TMWIC Vl0I,E'l' Es'rELI.I: Tnoxlrsox Hal . Technical Course. 'tBlue and Vi , fl0lUITll:'flQ'lZll Fourse. Many times we envit-cl Yi ller pleasant smile :intl her bright eye, VVhite Stai. A laugh is worth it hun- dred groans in any Illilfkk-'I.U INES VIRGINIA Tn:n1csCllI WIuucr:N lV1f:Lr.s Tnomi-s0N Ne-sy . Commercial Course. Debating Tom , General Course. A very unobtru- Club Il. A charming little girl, hallliy sive person, quickly missed if he is not and sweet. present. TEINER TEMPLE THOMPSON THOMPSON , TRAINOR TURNQUIST J OHN J AM ES TRAINOR Don . General Course. When fun and History clash Then let History go to smash. FREIIIGRIC K BERTILI, TVRNQ L' I ST Tux-keyn. Commercial Course. From him We seldom heard Unless it was a pleasant word. LATRENCE IVIETCALF TXVOMHLY LaW . General Course. Not a victim of circumstances-but a victim of chance. EDWARD TYACKE, 31211 Tike'l. General Course. Dramatic Club ll, 1115 Daddy-Long-Leg's g Glee Club Ill. One of' those plain men who do the Wor1d's work. VERNAGLIA VERNAGLIA TVVOMBLY TYACKE IRENE MARILYN VEr:NAGL1A Irene , Normal Course. Normal School Club I, II, III. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. RAISE IVIARIIC IIICRNAGLIA Rosy . Practic-al Arts Course. Junior Marshalg Everybody's Husband. A secret she has and will not tell, It's of fashion, and how to wear dresses we-llf' MAHIQL IRENE XVAGNER Mnb . General Course. Her early and invincible love of reading she would not exchange for all the treasures of India. PI1YLi.ls EI.IZlXl!E'l'lI INALDORF 'tPl1il , Commercial Course. Household Arts Clubg Junior Marshal. Her voice was ever soft Gentle and lowg an excellent thing in woman. VVAGNER XVALDORF VVALTERS WALTERS JAC K WALTERS VVacky . College Course. Pleasure and work Mixed to the right degree, Make you look S0 happy and free. MAIHUN TH1-:mu W,u.'r1cks Mz1r . Commercial Course. Household Arts Club. Thoughtful, enthusiastic, and steady VVhen called upon, sl1e's always ready. A.NNll'I MYk'1'l,r: WI-In: Ann , Coninim-rcial Vourse. Basketball I, II: Sovcor Il: Baseball II. A millionuiress would Annie become lf she'd suvu the money slit- spends on gum. DUULI-:Y ALIz11:ic'l' Wmss Ducl . College Course. Editor-in-C'hi0f Rex'iew g llebzlting Ulubg Dramatic Club H, lllg RPlll'tlStiIll3tlX't' ut Scholastic Press Association at Columbia l'nivel'Sityg Class Orator. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings of u. mighty brain. VVELDON VVENDELTA WE IR VVE IS S MAnG.xlu1:'r GER'l'Ill'llE YVELIJON Peggy , General Course. Senior Advisory flUlllll'llQ Diutniutic Clubg Household Arts Club. Once we tllouglit her quite demure Now wv're not so very sure. Gicolzulfz lV.XSIIIN4l'l'0N VVENIIELL l-Babe . Geiivrul Course. Baseball II, III. Babe . let's hope you'II 4-orne through in life as you did in bust-bull. Alsmixil. Josifzifumic NVIIVVIAL Abbie , Normzll fV'Oll1'Sl'. Normal Sehool Club 1, ll, III. No words her timidness can express. Is.xm5I.1,1'3 CATIII-IRINE Wlll'l'l4I Belle . Comniervial Course. Steady and Studious, an ideal student. VVHITE VVHITE VVHITE VVIIITMAN TIIoMAs HENIEX' VVHITE Ton1 . General Course. Football I. He could laugh and play The livelong day. ANNA CHARLOTTE WHITM AN Anne , Commercial Course. Basketball I, llg Soccer Il: Baseball II, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. OLIVE MAY WILBUR Billy . General Course. Not too frivo- lous to think. GEORGE VVIIA-'oini XVeenie . Practical Arts Course. Track I3 Baseball I, ll, III. A center in the shopg a center in the field. VVILKINS WVILLIAMS XVILBUR VVILFORD HEIHIEIIT Rox' WILKINS Ray , College Course. Junior Usher. In music he's clever-one of the Class '30 who grave us a chance to hear his composition over the radio. Domus Lol' ISE VVILLIAMS lmr . Fommercial Course. If we could have so soft a voice, XVe'd make no better choice. K7I0l.A BLANC I I E WIIIMOT Ula , Commercial Course. A good dis- position will always draw a crowd. . AX VVINER. i'Mac . Technical Course. Football: Senior Play Stage Hand. 5 He parts his curly hair in the middle And how that boy can play a fiddle! XVILBIOT VVINER WING VVOHRGREN FnANCr:s EDITH WING Fran . College Course. Orchestra 1, II, III: Dramatic Cluh. She was a faithful Waitress, VVhen we were hungry, she fed us. HILDECPARD ZOE VVOIIRGREN Hil . College Course. A friend is worth all hazards we can run, A world in purchase of a friend is gain. Akrnrn WENDx-:LL Woommx Jeff . College Course. Dramatic Club II, III. It is Well to he positive about things, but all things do not require positiveness. MARGARHI' JOSEPIHNE Wrvmrlms Peggy . Commercial Course. Swee? maid, how can we help but like you? , WYATT YOUNG WOODMAN WOODS HPIIAFIN LoCKWOon WYATT VVyatt . College Course. Dramatic Club ll, III: ''Daddy-Long-Legs 3 Junior Marshal, Review Staff III: Blue and VVhite Staff, Reception Committee Chair- man: Class Poet. She's a girl who can lead, She's a girl who can act, She's a. girl who has charm, And a girl who has tact. Dorcoruy PRIserr.r.A Yo1'NG Dotl'. General Course. 'Tis an advantage to be tall VVhen one is fond of basketball. FILANUES HEIJ-:NA XYOYNGBIAN Frau . Commercial Course, Everyone who can Just gathers around our Fran . IREM: MART IIA Z,xCirARI.xs Renee , College Course. Dramatic Club 11, lu. About her 21 reserve and calm, Also, a most delightful charm. YO UNGMAN ZACHARIAS ZAMPELL ZIM Rosle ZAM1-mi. A'R0c . 4101191111 COIIYSU. 'l'l1ose vyes-so 1l:11'k, su down! Rvru Du1:o'1'll1c.x ZIM Dizzy , l'mmne1'c'izul l'lYlll'S4-'. Ilrunmtic Club ll, Ill: Dz1ddy-hung-Le-g:+ g Rvcep- lion Cummitluo. A horn actress -we all vonfess. B11 Qllcmn rium - Gabriel Zkuatigian OUR CLASSMATE DIED .JUNE 17, 1929 Girl Who Has Done Most for '30 ........ Glass qhllot JANE E. BICKFORD Most Most Boy Who Has Done Most for '30 ..... ........... D UDLEY A. WEISS Admired Girl .......................... ................... I 'IELEN GORDON Admired Boy ....................... ...... I JAYVRENCE J. SPELLMAN Popular Girl ..... ............... H ELEN L. NVYATT Most Most Most Popular Boy Attractive Girl Handsomest Boy .... . Most Most Most Most Class Class Class Class Class Most Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Promising Girl Promising Boy Dignitied Girl ...... Dignified Boy Baby ...........,... Giggler ....... Wit ........... Cup-up ...... Dude ............... Cutest Girl ................. Talkative Girl ...... Most Talkative Boy . Heartbreaker ...... Man Hater ......... Womali Hater Musician ........ Actress ....... Actor ........ Artist ....... Best Dancer ............. Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete ..... Versatile Girl ...... Most Versatile Boy .. Most Best Natured ............ Teachers ' Pet ......... Class Optimist ........ Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy .... .............. LAWRENCE SPELLM AN HEIIPIN MARVEL FRANCIS J. CROCKETT ELEANOR M. Low IJUDLEY A. WEISS MILDRED G. CLARKE ........llHARLES E. SCRIBNER EUGENE VV. BURR FRANCES H. MCMANUs FRANK G. HARVEY PAUL E. RUDDY DUDLEY W. MILLER ELEANOR MOATS ELEANOR FISKE PAVL E. RUDDY KENNETH C. HAZELTON Lois R. CRANE. SALVATORE RUSS0 BIERTON S. NEILL RUTH D. ZIM FRANCIS J. CROCKETT . ..... HAROLD M. l.lfIAGEE EDITH ARONSON MILDRED E. DAVIS LAWRENCE J. SPELLMAN HELEN VV. GORDAN FRANCIS T. COLCLOUGH HAROLD F. MACLUCAS MARGARET M. HARTWELL MADELINE I. OLDFIELD ANNA F. LITCHFIELD CHARLES E. SCRIBNER S ENIOR PLAYAUDADDY-LONG-LEGS GIIADIOIIA ...... SADIE KATIC IIORETTA ............... MRS. LIPPETT ......... FREDDIE PERKINS .... ANNIE .................. -IIIDY ABBOTT ..... . 'cqladdy-.Bong-.fegs D THE CHARACTERS PHYIILIS LOUISE DAKIN EVEIIYN FLORENCE CHALMERS DOROTHY ROSE EDITH ADAMS LOVVRY PAUL EDWARD RUDDY JANE GERTRUDE INTACNEIII RUTH DOROTHEA ZIM MISS PRITCHARD ..... ........ N VINNIFRED ELIZABETH PAPKEE TRUSTEE ................. .... R EYNOIIDS EIIIISVVORTH IWOULTON CYRUS WYKOFF ........ ............. E DVVIN JAMES EIILSVVORTH JERVIS PENDIIETON ..... .... K ENNETH CHARLES HAZELTON BIAMIE ......... ABNER PARSONS .... CODMAN ................ SAIILIE IXICBRIDE ........ JVLIA PENDLETON ................... MRS. FLORENCE PENDIIETON .... IVIAID ......................................... JIM MIE BICBRIDE ...... MRS. SEMIILE CARRIE ............. VVALTERS .... . GRIGCS MIAID .... .......'....... PAVIIINE BIACFALL EDWARD TYACKE HENRY OLDENBROOK FRANCES IIELEN MCMANUS IIELEN RIARVEL BIIIIDRED GRACE CLARKE HELEN LOCKVVOOD WYATT DOVGLAS CHEYNE LORD IXIELANII-I FHANEY ABBOTT ITIARY IWCIXIANUS .. HARTWELL WI1.I.IS BIIANCHARD DOVGLAS PERCY BRAYTON ELEANOR IXIOATS SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I. The dining:-room Of the John Grier Home. Trustees' Day. . ACT II. Judy'S college Study. AII afteriioou in May, One year later. ACT III. The Sitting:-room at Lock YVIIIOW farm. Summer three years later. ACT IV Mr. Pendleton 'S library. TWO mOIIthS later. STUDENT AIDS Stage JOHN P. IWIGA, Chairman FRED MELANSON HARRY LEWIS IXIAXVVELL WEINER Ligh fs - FRED MEIIANSON Publicity JOSEPH GIANINO ALBERT DONATI-I USHERS AND CANDY GIRLS The Senior Glass Qjlay Daddy Long Legsfl a comedy in four acts, Was given on Thurs- day and Friday evenings, February twenty-seven and twenty-eight, under the skillful direction of Mr. Leslie K. Carey, at the Roberts Junior High School. The audience is hushed with tense anticipation as the curtain parts on a scene in the John Grier Orphans' Home, where Phyllis Dakin, Evelyn Chalmers, Dorothy Rose, Jane MacNeil, Pauline Mac- Fall, and Paul Ruddy give a clever and realistic representation of the lives of orphans, terror-stricken by their harsh matron, Mrs. Lippett, impersonated by Edith Lowry in a decidedly vivid and convincing manner. The constant shriek, of Mrs. Lippettls 4'Get out of my way! and the timid Yes Malamf' No Ma'aml' of the orphans will long be remembered. In Judy, the heroine, we recog- nize Ruth Zim, who interprets the impulsive and fiery-spirited little orphan girl, whom the sympathetic Miss Pritchard, Winifred Papkee. desires to educate. The Trustees, in reality, Reynolds Moulton, Ed- win Ellsworth, Edward Tyackc, and Henry Oldenbrook, inspect the John Grier Home with amusing results. Kenneth Hazleton dis- plays a remarkable histronic ability in his double role of Jervis Pendleton and Daddy Long Legs, who is tinally convinced that Judy, who does not know his real name, is worthy of a college edu- cation. ln the second act, Judy is settled at college, content, with her new friends, including her roommates, Frances McManus, as Sallie McBride, and Helen Marvel, as Julia Pendleton, the niece of Jervis. These girls receive visitors: Julials mother, Mrs. Pen- fleton, possessing a very haughty, exclusive-society spirit, is scarcely recognizable Mildred Ularke, humorous Jimmie McBride, really Douglas Lord, greatly interested in Judy, and Jervis Pendleton, who comes to see Judy under the -pretense of seeing his niece, Julia. A mutual feeling grows between Jervis and Judy, who is still un- aware that the mighty Jervis Pendleton is her Daddy Long Legs. Tn the third act, three years later, Judy is sent for the summer to Lock VVillow Farm, the housekeeper, the kind-hearted Mrs. Semple with her noticeable stoop and her countritied manners and speech is none other than Melanie Abbott, who also happens to be Jervis Pendleton's old nurse. Judy entertains Sallie, Jimmie McBride, and Jervis occasionally. The feeling of Judy and Jervis toward each other steadily deepens: then, suddenly, Jervis ceases to call. Finally, Jervis, after much consideration, comes back and asks Judy to marry him. Constantly reminded of the reasons why she spent her childhood at'the Grier Home, she refuses, allowing him to believe she is either in love with Jimmie McBride, or he, Jervis. is too Hold. For two months, in the fourth act, Hartwell Blanchard, as XValters, a servant amusing enough fwith his Scotch accent, very fi 1 ff Kvjp ..i gfpfaua. QUDDY As vnu mp Gov . 1 , ' 1 ' KW g . A1 - ,L 'Pr 5 p Z Y X fl I . Q, I X Y 0-,,.. ' jlEL RUTH 7- 1 - THE urn: OYPHANAG5 GQQL 9415: IAIF0 'NF nhfryng or ER PA-'F XZ Q79 i L, .4 J? u ED-E' 1.0-.Mex i Z un KE sul NES Y -7 1 . lk? N! f- N5 JIPPHAAIIIGE 1 M, U57 1.1 K-P W' ,X 7 f f faithfully doctors Mr. Pendleton, who, according to his physieian's orders must be kept positively quiet. He broods about something, but what it is no one knows. However, Julia finds entrance and notifies her uncle that she is to marry Jimmie McBride. After her departure, Miss PritchaI'd, allowed to enter, kindly yet forcibly in- forms Jervis that he, as her guardian, must. see Judy, who has sent him a letter stating that she cares for a Jervis Pendleton. This letter has been delayed by his secretary, Griggs, in person, Douglas Braytonl At this crucial moment, Judy appears, thus discovering that the distinguished Jervis Pendleton, whom she loves, is her very own Daddy Long Legs. Edith H. Giles, '30, 'tReview. Candy Girls VIRGINIA IHIARYVARD JACQUELINE I'Il7'l'CHINSON ANTOINETTE HARXN'ARD EUNICE P. HOWLAND ELEANOR M. Low BARBARA MEYERS HELEN E. RAUSKOLB CARL F. BOWEN ALEXANDER HOUSTON RICHARD KNIGHT E. ALVA NORWOOD, JR FRED M. PHILLIPS Ushers ANNA F. LITOHEIELD MIADELINE I. OLDI-'IELD GWENDOLYN C. ROBERTS CHARLES E. FINNEY DONALD E. KENNY MERTON S. NEILL GORDON D. PECKHAM HERBERT O. ROBINSON AMATIC CLUB DR The qlramatic Glue signin The Dramatic Club worked' a unique and novel idea this year. ln the past an extensive production was staged for the publicg this season several plays were given before the school in the Assembly Hall. A The plays were a success, the school enjoyed them, and much credit is due Mr. Carey a'1d the casts who worked under great dis- advantages without lights, scenery, curtains, etc. ' THE c11RIsTMAs. PLAY A On Thursday, the twenty-third of December, The Littlest Shepherd, a. Christmas play was given. This play portrayed the birth of Jesus in the dream of David, the litflcsf shepherd, who had been left alone to Watch over the flocks on Christmas eve. y C C'HARAc'rERs For the Play I SPEAKER or PRoLoGI'I-1 ..... .................. ....... ...... E D W 'IN C. THORNQUIST IJAVID .............................. EDWARD E. BOARDMAN GIRL ..... ............. ....... .................. ......... I I I I IIIIAN E. Honor: 'l'AnLEALf Tlili ANGEL or GOD ........................ ............ B IAKION AIARTIN BTARY . ............................ ................' . .. ...... BARBARA L. DARIIING Jof4I1PH .......... .................................. .... T 1 TOMAS J. LINGE SHRPHERDs ' CHARLES E. SCRIBNER RI-:YNoLDs E. lXIOI'I.TON ' AIIIIISON A. PERRIN A' KINGS- FRANCIS J. FORTUNATO X FRED. M. PHILLIPS JOHN S. BTESSINA Time-The First Christmas. PlacewA field beyond the walls of Jerusalem. EVERYBODY 'S HUSBAND ln February, the Dramatic Club presented at the VVest Medford Women's Club, Gilbert Cannon's delightful one-act play, 'tEvery- body's Husband. The fantastic atmosphere which pervades the stage during the entire play is present in the opening' lines of the Girl: Delicious, clelicious' dream! ' The play is itself the dream of a Girl on the eve of her wedding. She rebels at the thought of married life, grieving her mother and ATU CQ CC NUMB 0f THE LOWRIES LITTLLST SHEPHERD shocking her grandmother Calthough they, too, once had dreamsl when sl1e runs away into her dream garden with her lover, a. Domino. There she meets her great grandmother, -who sympathize-s with her. 'tl have been married four timesf' she says, but I have had only one husbandf' The Girl, puzzled by the riddle, determines to remain in her dream until she can solve it. As she turns to leave with the Domino, she finds him changed. He is now a typieal man, speaking phrases so familiar to the women that they stare in horror as each recog- nizes her own husband. The great grandmother's words, 'LThere is only one husband in the world, one eternal husband, everybody's husbandf' ring in the girl's ears as she protests this solution of the riddle. The dream fades, however, and the morning finds the Girl happy and eager for her wedding day. CAs'r or' CHARACTERS Gnu, ....... ........................................ ..... I R ENE ZACHARIAS AIOTHI-IR ...................... ...... I IELEN NVYATT ffRANDMOTHER .............. ...... R IILDRED CLARKE GE1-1AT-GRANmx1o1'H1f:R FRANCES MGMANUS ll0MINO ......................... ....... R osE XTERNAGLIA Manu ...... .... H ELEN REYNOLDS THE LAST OF THE IJOWRIES On Tuesday, April first, the Dramatic Club presented one of a series of plays, '4The Last of the Lowriesf' This was a dramatic production portraying the Croatan outlaws of North Carolina in 178-l. Helen Rauskolk excellently portrayed the part of Cumba Lowrie, a feeble old lady, who showed a true mother's love for her son. The part of Henry Berry Lolwrie, who was being hunted by the sheritfs as an outlaw, was played by John Miga. When he, as Henry Berry, returned home for a last few minutes before giving himself up, asked for his mother, and longed to strum his old banjo onee again, he eertainly made everyone in the audienee feel the at- mosphere of the Carolina mountains. Jane, Cumba's daughter, was played by Florence Dakin, who tried to hide from her mother the fact that she had only one son left, for the sheriffs had caught the others and killed them, outlaws. Melanie Abbott, portraying Mayno. wife of Henry Berry, showed bravery and sympathy especially at the end of the play when she realized that her husband had shot him- self. Miss Dakin and Miss Abbott played their parts admirably, and cooperated exceedingly well in attempting to keep from the old lady grief and distress. This production was a splendid piece of work. The play was not a farce that any group of players could produce after a little study, but was one :which required skilful work and steady prac- tice to manage the voice disguise and correct dialect. There was excellent dramatic atmosphere throughout the whole performance. THE MAN WITHOUT A FLAG 'tThe Man lVithout a Flag, based on Edward Everett Ilale's story, HA Man Withcailt a Country, was given on April tenth. Our tercentenary spirit was expressed in this historical presentation. The role of Philip Nolan, a traitor to his country, was well played by Francis Crockett. Ile made us live with him every moment of suspense While he was collecting the bits of red, white, and blue for his little Hag. The part of Colonel Morgan, thle judge, was taken by Fred M. Phillips, of captain, by Donald Kenney, and of the ship 's officers by Carl Bowen, Joseph Acaro, and Francis Keough. The ladies 'who attended the ball given on deck were eharmingly dressed in quaint colorful costumes. We could hardly believe that in real life they were Dorothy Mahoney, Mildred Morgan, Jacqueline Hutchinson, Madeline Oldfield, Katherine McKane, and Marjorie Sthen. Although the play was serious, it was by no means lack- ing in humorous element which John Foley, the fireman, furnished in plenty. It was an assembly to remember! 'r' A ff' :: kv 1 ' I i 5 t... ..W M,A, . , ' f K TOR MANAGER Few Two Suns Rv ., -- ff' , ' gig, I ' v N . , 1' , f Q' 1- yas- Y 'fi ' efxgfl i ' ,. -1? .A V' uf F Wa. l Q e' i21 'f L., C I . - 1 .--- fm.:-,J , 'I . 4, APIIIDT3 Mm' 'uv wg 1, '- 7 . A ,f W-5 M 1 Q 55' s, 5. , 1 'lg , 5 Q 1151: KM? xl F ' ki Nm. MV, ...V A . K ,. . : 'Em Amana Hannon. A -'HH fa. .Sf by 'F' 2- r' A F n.,AG 7 STAFF REVIEW' qfeview -.51 1930, the thirteenth year of publication, has been the Rc-view's most successful year. The Tercentenary nnniber, eonnneniorating' the current celebration, was outstanding for the excellent quality of its articles and stories dealing with the history of Medford. Two meni- bers of the staff, Thomas J. Kenney and Dudley A. VW-iss. represented the school at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention at New York. A new policy has been adopted this year, instead of quar- terly, the Review will hereafter be, issued three times a year. EDITORIAL S l'Al F EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: DUDLEY A. WEISS, '30 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Catherine E. Bates, '30 Eleanor M. Low, '30 Eleanor Moats, '30 ASSISTANT EDITORS Gertrude Morrissey, '31 Dorothy Steele, '31 Marion L. Thornquist, '31 SCHOOL NEWS EDITORS Vera C. Brown, '30 Evelyn F. Morris, '31 Florence H. Dakin, '30 Perry Ware, '31 Harold D. Howes, '30 Eleanor J. Lee, 32 Chester Mifflin, '32 ALUMNIEDITORS Melanie C. Abbott, '30 Barbara L. Darling, '31 Merton D. Caldwell, '32 James W. Paige, '30 Edward D. Griffin, '31 Flora E. Merenda, '32 CLASS NOTES EDITORS Helen Holrn, '30 ' H. Stanley Johnson, '31 William W. McAlpine, '32 Florence Littlefield, '30 Phyllis Smith, '31 Margaret F. Rinehart, '32 EXCHANGE EDITORS Mildred G. Clarke, '30 Helen L. VV'37att, '30 ' SPORT EDITORS ' Jane MacNeil, '30 Alton G. Delander, '30 ART EDITORS Frank Harvey, '30 Ellen De Laurier, '31 M. Kountze, '32 Stephen Burke, '31 Harold Magee. '30 Dana T. Lowell, '32 BUSINESS MANAGER: THOMAS J. KENNEY, '30 V ASSISTANTS Francis R. Dittami, '31 Frank M. McGinley, '32 Sarah Nakashian, '31 CIRCULATION MANAGERS Charles Beausang, '31 Eurita Pote, '32 FACULTY ADVISERS Marion R. Daggett Edward J. Finnegan Hila Helen Small M. Gertrude Fairbanks Mary P. Webb GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB The girls' qdebating Glue ...g.... President ............ ...... B ARBARA A. AsH'roN V'i06-1,T6SZifl8'7Zif ....,.. ...... B ARBARA li. DARLING Secretary ......... .... 1 IICLIQN M. COAKIAQY Treasurer ........................................... .................. B E'r'l'Y SoHi,UsS Chairman of Program Committee .................... AIARGARET N. IIARTwi:I,1., The Girls' Debating Club held its first meeting of the year on November ll, 1929, in the school library, and its other meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Sixteen girls were found eligible for membership. Debates were presented at each meet- ing. The following were among the subjects debated: Resolved, '4That Medford High School ls Putting Too Much Stress on Athletics, Resolved, '4That Capital Punishment Should be Abol- ishedf' Resolved, That Medford High School Adopt the Elective Systemgn Resolved, 'fThat Medford High School Adopt a Policy of Student Government. These debates were followed by an open forum. The group attended the debate between Boston University and The University of New Zealand, Australia. The subject was: Re- solved, That the Emergence of VVomen from the Home is a Regret- able Feature of Modern Life. Club members have endeavored to improve their oral expression and to reason logically. They have made splendid progress during the year. The club has been under the supervision of Miss Irene M. Hall. ARTS CLUB HOUSEHOLD a Pa gfousehold ffzfts elmo , .-.g.-. I7l'0SidC7If ........ Vivv-P1'0.v1'r10 111' .... Svwntary .... ,. Cluzirmrzn Snrffll Commitlwr' I r1'r1surr'r ,............................ .. .. ES'l'HI'lIi BARTLETT R1 1'H BARCLAY .. XVINNIFRICD PA1'K1cE EA1M151,IN1a T1cMPLE .. ......... IXJKOTH Y MA HONEY AfII'14.96I' ..... . ............................. .. .... Misra KA'1'111cmN1-1 BAKER Thi- club hold a Vhrist 2' t1'i0flt' iiillllffx on l ltiJl'll2i1'j' tm-lttll. Tho procovfls parties ixvviwl usvd to 15l11'L'Il2lSC a moving picture machilw Tho i'0ii0XVillg' coniprisv thu 1-lub Virginia Al1CiC1l'Sf!ll ' Edith Arouson Ruth Rai-4-lay Esther Barth-tt Louise' Blakely Invz Brown fil'1'HlIiilIl' Brownell Bvatricv Burns Blanche CYOHIIOVS Gf'1'T1'lllii' DeSalvo Anna Ilubbard mas li2lllL'l' on 1?l't'l'lllbt'l' l'i 'ilfl'011iil, also of these 111v111bm-1'sl1ip: ,SP ICN-lyii Naoauhly Piilliilltx MavFal1 Dorothy Mahoney Mary Murphy Mildred ixi2iCl,ilC1'SOH Xvillllifltd iluapkeo Edith l'm-rkius Hlvanor Ryan iElllIfl0iiIll' Tc-lhple Phyllis NVa1do1-t Dorris XVi11iams Dorothy Young r,, , i CLUB OOL SCH NORMAL .QVOVVVLZLZ School club .-.g,-. IU-fsfzfrlmf .......... ..... 3 IADICLINE l. OLDFIRLD V1'r'r'-l'1'ws1'f1r'17f .... .................... A NNA JACK S1'f'1'wfary ...... ANTOlNE'l'Tl4I HARWARD Trm.vurm- .................. GERTRVDE POXVERS Sophnmew-rzf-1,r11'y0 ..............................................,.... .... ll IITRIEL MOORE E7IfI'VfllIi7IHIF71f Cfllllllllifliffi Rvrir Omvicn Doms IAANG ELICANOR IIIQATH llllflliflifjj .ilgenf .... ....... X 'moixm IIARXVARD Ffrwzrlly Arl1'isr'r .... ...... 1 'IRR BIARY M, BAGIJEY It has been The ziiin of the Olllll to bring' the girls Together in 21 i'i'ien1lly nizuins-i'. lflzwli 1'l'l0llll1 flu-re has been 801116 social treat in store. Our yearly l5l'U:,2'l'2llll inelumleml The following: 0etolwrsA Weenie roast at the She-epfold. NOV0lllll0l'fA house party at Nzlhant. lleeenibei'-A Clll'lSiIll2lS party. F'PlJ1'll2ll'Y-A Tliezilre party. llareli-A visit fo Lowell Normal Seliool. MayfA steak roast at the Sheepfold. Several lll0llllN'l'S ol' The elub with Mrs. Bagley saw 'LThe Mid- dle VVateli, a hilzirions eoniecly, at The Copley Theatre, February 15. 'llliroiigli the kinclness of Mr. Kzicleseh and Mr. VVQQ-cl, principal of the Lowell Noi-mal School. the seniors, zieeoinpaniecl by Mrs. Bag- ley and Miss Slllilll, enjoyed ai most instructive and interesting day ill' the Nfbl'lll2ll Svhool. The club is gratefiil to Mrs. Bagley, whose hard work made possible ai very happy year. BAND Qrchestra and filland 1 lJl i5lll'Hll Zl z1111l lgtlllfl. 11111l111' tl11- 1li1'1'1-ti1'111 111' Mr. lcllllfl T1 1111 li 11l l1111111 z111t1v1- alll yl'2ll. C l 11l ll l1l1111 Ellltl wl1it1- 11nil'111L111s.tl111 Rilllll, with 4'J11l11111x 111 1 f1111l l1is twi1'li11g' bziton, 1'111'1-iv111l z1l111ost as lusty il 1'l1111 ls 1 bill s1111z11l, as it plziyc-1l tl11- s1-l11111l SUIIQS z1n1l 111:11'1:l11-1l 2111111111 1 1 ll 1111 tliv llillVl'S at 11v111'v lltllllllilll 231110. o1111V01', it was tl111 Slltlllllf' 11111siQ 11l'tl111 l3z1n1l that l111 111111 l1v1-ly in tl111 l'z1t1'i11t's Dany l'z11'z11l11. 1 fl1'L'lll'Sll'2l :11l1l111l llllll'll to tl111 s111'1'11sS of our A881111 81111111 play, z1n1l 11111' lJ1'z1111a1ti1' fllllll 11e1'f111'11121111'11s. 1 o1'gg'z111izz1ti1111s t11gr11tl101' g1z1V11 illl 11x1'11ll1'nt 1'on1'111't in tlie n11lx Il ill, l4'1'i1,lz1y ltVGlllllgl', llc-1-11111l11-1' tl1i1't1-1111. R11l11'1't Sylvia Allwrt ll1'li0llt'1lll'lllS Hz11'11l1l l'o1-tel' Philip Sullivan lbilllillfl livrg lll:11'sl1all llz1ll JOSlllJll P11ti'111' Vvllllillll M1eAlpine Edwin l'111'1'i11r Hz11'ol1l llowes Allyn M1-1'1'ill Paul Gilpzltric Efllllllllfl l'z1pk1-11 E1lwz11'1l l3111111s1n1g' Do11a1l1l Iqitflllgll Alton Zoigler Scott Eckhoff ll:11'11l1l Adams lJl'l't'y -lz11'kson llzir-old Stetson R1-y11ol1ls Moulton VVillian1 VVPbSl'01' Czirlton Poole Clinton Rowell Jziines Llplllllklll ljfllllllllff Flo1'i11o Arthur Reilly Pll'0ll Parsons Jolin Cliipman 'l'l111n1as liovering 3l4'TlfOl1 Nvill Rolwrt lg0llYil1' Clitl'1,11'fl Bryan John Murphy F i r ORCHESTRA O1cCHEs'rRA S0011 Eiqlflfif VVilli:zu1 Mc-Alpinc' Advlim' 130112111 Pam! Uilpzniric Mvrlfm L. Neill f'lH'I'm'd I3l V?lN Ilnwmlcl llowvs Hv1'lw1't XVilki11s Dmmlml T31-rg' VVz1Ilzu-0 XXYOIJSAIUI' UwuTx'icu 13111115 Flm'vm-e'- Uuvvy Adrivlnnv IAUPIIIPIII Hvlvn 1:f'llf I'jV2lllQ'0lilll' AZll2lV00l'i2lI1 I,o1':'1Tz1 Tlmllllzm Allisrm I'01'1'in Sigflllllilll Smuy J Anna: I Otrov Hvnry Pclrry Fl'2l11Cl'S XVi11g1' .lulm XXYEHSUII Eelwzrml f1lll'l'il'l' Lillian Vauly NfHI'lll2ill lhlrlls ffl'l'T1'lIll0 Ililluiilll Doris Lung! Hfulph 31110110 -Mlm U'IIvz11'll Sh-pllm-n Ilurkf- Ll'HIlHI'll VVOISI1 Durotluy Olson Mario lla-IIv11c'1lict1ls Holnwi' Sylvian David I.ig1l1tlnm11'11n llouglzls Imml ESHIUI' lkxttvu ich 1 ,..z 1. Q 5RaQUh lf. Kendall Junior Sub-Muslim' 0 MR. RALPH L. KENDAIiIi, one of the best sports W0 know, Whose genial personality and clwerful service- liavc- Ql1fl02lI'9Cl him to all of us, we lovingly dedicate this section. i TEAM FOOTBALL qootball 1- g.-. Head Coach .... H11:111:ER'1' 11. COLLINS Line Coarh ................ ..... A NTHONV T. LYONS Serrmrl T1111111 C11111'l1 ..... .......... 1 X11'1'H1'R G. T11:111111,L Captain .............. ....... . .. I111w1111xN1111 J. S11E111,1v1AN Mczfnfzgcr .... Tllli SQUA11 .111s11:11H NV. CONVVAY Lawrence Slwlllllilll, CC'11pt.D Nelson Nlt'l1fJ1SfJ1l HaIfb111'k Qu11rl111'11111fL' 112111108 61111111111 ...... ..... I I1llfb111'k Robert Kinsella .................... Emi fVl21l'l0 St11g'1i1111o ............ II11Ifb1111k Kenneth H11z111to11 .. .... E1111 110801111 1'ig'11o11e ...... Q11111'f11rI1111'k Emilio Ue111111eC1i1:tis ........ 7'1111N1f Marino A1c111'ro .................. C1111fer Joseph Ar1e111'o ........... .... 7 '111'L'l11 l'11'2ll1C'1S t'o1e1o11g'11 Ilrllflmt-11: Arthur Center .... .... I 11111117 xxrifllffil' Bliitfcllllj' .. Ilalfbuck George Dawson ....... .... I I1mr1l Jos11p11 1111Gr111e11. Gzmrd YV11lt11r Morse C11ristop11er Sarno .......... C'1'111'1'1' Cedriek J1111j11ni11n .. -111s11ph M0nt111'o1't11 ...... Fllllbaek F11Nb111'L' 112111711 1111118011 .. Trmkle At the opening' of t1111 19251 10001112111 SQZISUN. f'o111-l111s t'o11i11s 111111 Lyons f011ll1l 1l19111SC'lVOS fillilxfl with t1111 lJ1'0l1l01ll of turning out F1 foot- ba11 103111 worthy of the high st111111111'11 2llXVi1j'S 11111i11t11i1111d 11t t11e 3111111 f01'11 1115111 Svhool witl1 only two v11t111':111s f1'O1ll tho 111'11vi011s ye11r1s1n1- defe11t1111 t1111111, t'11pt. HxVt1llQ1l'H S1111111111111 111111 Hliigg- B11111' De13ene- dietis. Prospects 11111111111 11111'i1111111y g'l001lly for il s111:1111ssf111 s1111son, but 1n spite of the in11xpe1'i11111e11 of his s1111111l, 110211111 Follins l711I'l19d out a team that w11s r11t1111 ainong' t1111 Sl1'O11Qt'Kl in tl111 Slilllx. The M1111fo1'11 High football t1111111 of '29, playing one of the hardest SC1l1'tlll1CS 11v111' Illklyilfl by 21 higrh school t1111111, 111111111 11 111112111111 to be proud of, winning: 8 11n11 losing' 2 g'1111111sg 111111. to Xxxllllliilllg one to Malden. Probably the niost 011lSl'2llltllllQf thing' 1111o11t this j 11Eil'.S 11111111 was its spirit. Altl1011g11 llillltllkilpllvll by i1111xp111'i1111e11 111111 011tw11ig'111111 in 211II1USl 1111 ol' its QIEIIIIUS. the t1111111 w11s 1111111 to 1111111111211 victorious 1111116 majority of its 1'o11t11sts by its 11'11111111111ss 111111 i'lgl'l1f111gl' spirit. 1lt is t1'1111, tl111t the t1111e-l11111or111l 521111111 with Olll' 11n11111nt 1'1V2ll, Malden, was lost by Z1 score ol' 6 to 0, but th11 boys were probably more glorious i11 tl1is 1111f1111t than they 111111 11V111' been i11 victory. M111- den went l1l1'U11lQ'll its s1111son 111lllt'flx1l1't'tl. lt 111111 11 v11t11r11n team 11n11 a team which greatly 0111-NYU1Qflll'Kl Me11t'or11. Ill spite of t11is fact, the Medford-Malden game was one of t11e closest 11v111' played between these FOOTBALL PRACTICE two rivals. Medford constantly threatened and once had the ball on Malden 's six-inch line when Malden made a goal line stand that those who saw the game will never forget. The Medford High team of '29 had the distinction of being the first Medford High team to defeat Everett High School since 1923. A 6 to 0 victory was won over Everett after a. hard-fought contest. Great credit is due to Head Coach Herbert Collins and Line Coach Anthony Lyons for the splendid record attained by the team. Capt. Wongie Spellman was unquestionably the outstanding player. Spellman was an all-round star who could do everything well and who was unanimously chosen all-scholastic quarterback. He rates with the finest that Medford High has ever produced. Hllig Ben Delienedictis, weighing 210 lbs. and standing 6 feet 3 inches in his stocking feet, made a tackle second to none, represent- ing Medford High. He was a tower of strength and in the game with Malden did some line plunging that will be remembered for many a day. 'tliig Benn was a fine football player and fully deserves the all- scholastic honor given to him by many of the sporting writers. Chris Sarno, Capt.-elect of 1930, played a whirlwind game at eenter all season. Although very light, Sarno was not outplayed by any player he met. Ile showed great ability to size up his oppon- ents' plays, as 'well as to make deadly tackles. In addition, his pass- ing was absolutely faultless. Artiei' Center, a sophomore, was one of the stars of the Medford High line playing the guard position. Center was tireless, and willing, -a player who never knows defeat. George Dawson. guard, is the type of player who is little noticed. gets little credit, but is there giving a good account of himself at all times. Dawson was one of the mainstays of the line. 'tJoe Arearo, tackle, put up a steady dependable game all S621- son. He was always at this best when the going was the hardest. 'tBud Hazelton came from East Boston High where he was a, baekiield star, but due to the fact that Coach Collins had a wealth of baekiield material, Hazelton was converted into an end, which posi- tion he filled with a bang. i t'Bob Kinsella, at the other end position, played a. fine game and was particularly noted for his ability to get down under punts. Cedric Janjanian. the stocky fullback, was a hard line plunger, and played a good defensive game all season. Nellie'l Nicholson was a shifty halfback who turned in many long runs. He was especially adept at smearing long forward passes. Jimmie Goode was one of the stars of the backfield until hc had the misfortune to break' his collar bone in the Haverhill game. CLIPPINGS QFOOTBALLJ Goode showed his gameness in the Malden game when he played part of the game with his shoulder in a plaster east. Carlo Stagliano, although small in stature, played a big game at halfback. He was a shifty, elusive ball carrier, hard to down. SCHEDULE Medford ...... ....... 1 2 Pinkerton Academy .... ..... 6 Medford ..... .... 7 Brockton ................... ..... U Medford ..... .... 1 2 Fitchburg ...,.. ........ ..... 0 Medford ..... .... 1 9 Somerville .... ..... 0 Medford ..... .... 2 0 Ilaverllill ..,... ..... 0 Medford ..... .... 6 Everett ...... ..... 0 Medford ..... .... 1 9 Newton ............. 0 Medford ..... .... 6 Waltham ............ ..... 1 8 Medford ..... ........ 1 9 Lynn Ulassical ...... ..... 0 Medford ..... .... 0 Malden ................. ..... 6 HA SK ETBA LL TEA M qdasketball nifania Coach .................... .... A NTHONY T. LYONS Assistant Coach ....... ..... E RNEST H. ROBERTS Captain .............. .... I IAROLD MCLVCAS Manager .... ...... R AYMOND FALL: TH14: Fred Stoddard ........ Loft Guard Christopher Sarno Right Guard Harold Meliucas .............. Ueizttet' 'WVongie Spellman ...... Ceuter Billy Bowen .... Right Iflorwartl TEAM . John Messina ........ Left Forwarfl Ralph Hudson .................. Center George Fuseo ........ Left Forward Fleet Colclough .. Left Guard Patrick Faucette .. Right Guard Franklin Hashey ........ Center The Medford High School Basketball Team enjoyed a very suc- cessful season under the able direction of Coach Anthony Lyons. The outlook at the beginning of the season was dismal, indeed, for but one veteran was available from the preceding year. However, an excel- lent team was moulded out of new material and only four defeats were suffered during the season. As a result of this exceptional record, the Blue and lVhite was invited to participate in the annual Tech Tournament. In the toure nament, Medford defeated Mansfield High, 24 to S, and conquered the strong Brockton team, 21 to 5. ln the finals Medford faced thc brilliant Chelsea quintet and was defeated, after a hard fought over- time game. The score was Medford 17, Chelsea 20. The team was then invited to attend the National Tournament held in Chicago. The Blue and Whitts quintet Was captained by Harold Mcliucas who placed his 'team in scoring positions many times by his unusual jumping ability. Owing to his height, HMac was able to score many points on the rebound. Hisiwillingness to work and his unfailing good spirit made him a favorite with the team. John Messina was the high point scorer of the team and many of his baskets came as a result of his uncanny dribbling ability. He was also the best passing man on the team, amazing the spectators with his clever handling of the ball. Lawrence Woiigie Spellman teamed up well with Messina in scoring many spectacular baskets. In every game he performed con- sistently and proved, a great power defensively. , Although a guard, Christopher Sarno was one of the offensive treats of the team. He proved a bulwark of strength by his untiring aggressiveness. Fred Stoddard was outstanding for his defensive work but when occasion demanded, he proved a strong scorer. Fred was the most consistent player on the team. Patrick Faucette substituted at both forward and guard positions. While not a spectacular player, he was always ready to replace a regular with but little loss in team value. . William Billy Bowen filled in at either forward readily and was able to hold his own with the opposition. At the beginning of the year he was hampered by inexperience but his willingness to get ahead soon made a player of ability. The substitutes, George Fusco, Francis Colclough, Franklin Hashey, and Ralph Hudson, readily proved their worth when called upon to do so. All of the first team were awarded the coveted M because of their showing. , BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Medford Fitchburg .... Medford Quincy ......... Medford Arlington ...... Medford Lynn English Medford Chelsea .......... Medford Brockton ..... Medford Fitchburg ..... Medford Salem ........ Medford Bridgton ..... Medford Quincy ...... Medford Chelsea .......... Medford Lynn English Medford Arlington ...... Medford Salem .... Medford Malden ..... Medford Brockton ..... TECH TOURNAMENT Medford ..... ....... 2 4 Mansfield ...... Medford ..... ....... 2 0 Brockton ....... Medford ..... ....... 1 7 Chelsea ....... Indoor Track 14.111 Coach ......... EDWIN PIDGEON Captain .... ...... . JAMES BOWDREN Manager .......................... ...................................................... A LVA Nonwooo Coach Pidgeon faced the usual predicament this year as in others, a track team made up of green material. Unfortunately our stars seem to shine in their senior year. The coach with the aid of Captain Bow- dren, Hersey, Miller, Big Ben, Goode, Pushard, and Jackson came through with honors. The Alumni Meet on New Year 's Day showed that the regulars were in a little better condition. Allen, Hormel, and Tatton starred for the winners, while Hersey and Miller of our team tied for a first place in the 300. Alumni: 47-21. Next the Newton boys defeated Medford 43W-33w. Pushard and Panzica took second and third in the 300. Big Ben won the shot putg Packard and McCurdy placed second and third in the high Jump. Medford regained honors with a clear win 51-17, when Newton's second team appeared. Malden happened to catch Medford napping and sent us to defeat GQMZ-142. Medford came back strong at the Northeastern Interscholastics, defeating twenty-seven other schools. Miller was defeated for the first time this season. Perry Jackson won second in the 1000 . Bowdren defeated Cooperstein of Malden in 600. Big Ben contributed two points in the shot put. The relay, the deciding factor, proved that Medford could win even under a handicap. Medford seconds beat Concord 45-14, at M. H. S. gym. Our boys took every first place but one, the shot put. At the B. A. A. Schoolboy Meet at the Boston Arena, Medford ran one race, the relay, and won with Miller, Rountree, Jackson, and Bowdren. Medford was eliminated in dash and hurdles. Medford took ninth at Andover Interscholastics. Captain Bow- dren -was the only Medford entrant to come through with a Hrst place. At the State Meet, Boston, we took fourth place. Bowdren placed first in 6005 Miller, third in 3005 Ben, fourth in shot put. Northeastern lnterscholastics .......... ............................... F irst B. A. A. Games .............................. .......... L- Andover ....................................... ...... N inth State Meet ...... ...... F ourth TRACK TEAM Uutdoor Track QQ... Captain. ..... ...... D vom-:Y Mimaca Courh ........ ............. E DVVIN P1Do1+:oN Manager ............,... , ......... ....................................... E nwlx J, EI,r,swoRTH The outdoor track team under the able instruction of Coach Pidgeon grew better in every meet. 'fDud Miller, 'tBunny Bow- dren, and Charlie', Higgins were the stars of the season. The first meet of the year with Newton was a victory for the Blue and NVhite by the score of 43 to 29. Bunny Bowdren and' Dud,' Miller collected 19 points between them, Bowdren winning the quarter and the half mile runsg Miller taking first in the furlong, second in the quarter, and third in the 100 yard dash. Sensational wins by Charlie Higgins in the 100 yard dash and Hashey in the high jump were also a feature of the meet. Captain Charles Hall and Al Mouser of Newton were outstanding for the opponents. The State Meet was held at the Harvard Stadium early in the season and although many Medford men placed in their qualifying heats, the only points were realized when HBunny Bowdren re- mained undefeated by winning the half mile. His superiority over the other men was clearly distinguishable and the Blue and VVhite Team, had. at least, one champion in the running. In Class B events Boston English captured first place with 20 points. Newton High second -with 16 points, and Brookline and Lynn English tied for third with 13 points. Many records were smashed at the meet and al- though Medford figured low in the score average, it displayed a brand of competition that looks promising for the future. In the next meet Medford defeated the Tufts Freshmen with the score of 35 to 28. This meet was run off despite a drenching rain. Some of the events had to be called off because of the possibility of accidents. 'iBunnyy' Bowdren was a double place winner by winf ning the half mile and the quarter mile races. The 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash were won by 'tBud Uanna, former Medford High Track Captain, now running for the Tufts team. Arthur Kaese of Tufts won the running broad jump and thelshot put. In this meet the Blue and White Runners displayed the fighting spirit that has characterized so many Medford Teams. 1 2 4 L11 so I-I :A DQ 52 3 2 fi ai Qaseball, 1950 n1eQv14 Coach ..... .... ERNEST ROBERTS Captain ...... ........................ F RANCIS COLCLOUGH Managers .... ....... HERBERT ROBINSON5 FRED Pnornns ' Medford opened its baseball season away from home with a 9 to win. Nearly every man on the squad of thirty men partici- pated iin this one-sidediegame at Winchester. The runs were scored by Sarno 3, Messina 2, Pine, Stanton, Colclough, Vfendell 1. Medford 's second game was with its old rival, Malden. This was the first game at home and was a 3 to 2 victory. The runs were scored by Colelough 2, Vifendell 1. g On a cold Wednesday afternoon, well remembered by those who saw the game, Medford chalked up its third win by a score of 8 to 3 from Somerville. 2 On Saturday.ilApril'26, Medford journeyed to Lynn English to meet with first defeat 3 to 2. Lynn scored the winning run in the fourteenth. Medford defeated VVoburn in a one-sided affair by the score of 16 to 1. Medford's second defeat came while the basketball team was i11 VVashington. Haverhill gained her lead in the third inning and won 6 to 5. Our fifth victory was easily :won from Stoneham by the score of 13 to 4. A home run was made by Ascerra. Our third game away from home was won at Fitchburg 9 to 6. The runs came in the third. fourth, and fifth innings. Medford won an exciting 12 inning combat from Arlington, May 14. Pat Faucette made a home run in the seventh which tied the score. Through the efforts of 1Vendell and Fitzpatrick the winning run was made in the twelfth. The next game ended in a win for Medford from Lynn Classical by the score of 9 to 1. Medford went to Somerville to return with another :win of 2 to 0. The runs were scored by Pine and 1Vendell. In the second game with Malden our team lost to Malden 2 to 0. SQUAD - 1930 BATTERIES Pine ...... ..... P itcher Stanton ...... Sorny .... .. U Ascerra ...... . Irish ........... ' McC'urdy ...... I Jovevr .......... Oldenbrook Murdock ..... ' INFIELDERS Firsz' ............ Colclough, Captain Third O 'Brien Gerrier Shoritstop ...... S600 nfl Messina Imff lfhield ...... Nicholson OVTFIELDERS Sarno Right Field Bowen Powers Center Fivld . ........ ........ W Valsh Wilford Colucci Catcher CC CC Faucettc Fitzpatrick VVendell Fusco Phillips Donahue Holt Qt ru :mg W x- -.XL ...if f man s mfs G+ Bggsfgffid Y YDLEDUPA 'AW xg: W' Lew OF T 8 -f Aus mu Mamma D15 N LYNN5 I?',.'Q03'Q wnmvAv ,.- , I J.. 42 ia . 2. '-'--. 5, A an ad F fam Tai' R Tl ww-Fr ,W J 34, P1 S :ash . BKT 'UAGXGT BY Messe.:-x AFT!! 'IANWG' SFEWMANS PASS - skew HALF K, r I , , fMedtord Go s Northeastern 1 Kg ,FT mm X fX , mi: Lgjbxxrf 143' A J W S P 4. , .X J it Tqw M03-'rsuvlv GGAXIMMZ HIGH HVE UPSETS BRUGKTUN T0 WIN Dnblmg Passmg and Dante Vrsrtors Spellman Matches Smolensky s Long Struts CUT OF CLIPPINGS GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM girls ' Qldasketball .-.5--- A great deal of enthusiasm :Was shown for basketball, the out- standing athletic game for girls. Under the direction of Miss Rowell, class teams were organized and an interclass tournament was arranged. The Seniors formed two teams, eaptained by Mildred Davis and Edith Giles. The first junior team was led by Mary Carewg the second, by Margaret OlNeil5 and the third, by Anna Saratian. Betty Adams was chosen captain ol the first sophomore team, Doris Barkley, of the second and Helen Johns of the third.. The third sophomore team won the interclass championship. Melva Drady, captain of the varsity team, arranged a hard schedule, including games with Malden, Melrose, Chelsea, VVinches- ter. and Arlington. Melva Drady and Eleanor Callahan did excellent team work as guards. Mary Carew, although really a forward, did very good 'work as a side-center. Helen Berecz, almost a human grasshopper, made more points for the team than any other forward. Frances McManus, who made practice so enjoyable with her ood nature and friendliness was a ver valuable forward. ff i Our jumping center, Mildred Davis, was the best one we have had in years. Helen Gordon's quick and clever passing and her accurate shoots ing made her a valuable player for the varsity. NVe congratulate all the girls heartily on their good teamwork and excellent sportsmanship. The lineup : Frances McManus .......... forward Eleanor Callahan ..... ...... g uard Helen Gordon ................ forward Mildred DaViS .--. ----- G WNW Helen Bereez ....... .. ...., forward Eleanor Low ......... ........ c enter Lois Crane ......... ........ g uard Mildred Solberg ............ s, center Melva Drady ..... ..... g uard Alice Saul .................... s. center I W, gfelen qi ,fyons Adviser HE BLUE AND xRv1lI'l l'1H stuff 3.t'fI'ibl1t9S 21 great part of its success to T110 llllfifillgf and able supervision of MISS LYONS. Glass oem -mg.. THE FLIGHT OF LIFE Gleaming silver in the sunlight, Motionless-as yet untried, Stands the plane-all poised for first-flight A white-garbed pilot by its side. Fresh from hands of adroit master, Fashioned by long workmanshipg Motor newer, better, faster- Ready for its trial trip. Equipped for any urgent need- Ready for minute inspectiong Pride of airmen, built for speed- A marvel in its true perfection. Quick commotion-last details- Mighty motors madly roaring, OH' the field the fair ship sails, Toward her goal the plane is soaring. Ever upward, course unswervingg Faith in pilot, strong and trueg Up and up to heights unnerving- Always with the goal in view. Suddenly a misty cloud Encloaks the plane in moist, grey pall, Clinging round it like a shroud Impenetrable as a wall. With clextrous hand and skill untold, The pilot guides the ship aloneg Through fog, and mist, and bitter cold He makes the weary motors drone. The drifting, swirling fog-clouds rise, Once more the strong propeller sings, The plane is safe in sunny skies With moisture glinting on its wings. Through storm, and stress, and fog, and rain, Through Stygian black of night, The faithful pilot steers the plane Upon its trial flight. Until, at last, the goal is won, The virgin ship has shown its worthg Triumphant in the deed that's done, The pilot guides his plane to earth. Our lives are like this bright, new plane: Prepared for work in future years, Facing life to lose or gain, Molded for our different spheres. The best of training we have gained From skilful masters, always giving Priceless knowleclgeg we've attained Codes that make our lives worth living. Our goals must all be pure and highg Clean, strong lives our aspirationg To God, our Pilot in the sky, We shall look for inspiration. Helen L. Wyatt Ghronicles of the Glass of 1950 Three years ago, behold, there entered into these gates of learn- ing a great multitude. To them was neither great 'wisdom nor ex- ceeding folly. 'l'hey came gently led. as docks of sheep by their shepherds. They came singing hallelujahs in gladness, but great was The concern among thein when they found The paths to learning steep. long, and tortuons. Now in those days of woe, behold, tl1e1'e was one, lVongie Spellman, who began to be a mighty one on the earth, and others, Stoddard, Blacliucas, and Gerraughty. And there were Those of The Review stat? and on The Honor Roll who excelled even in The t'eats of The mind. And now, no longer did fear of the strange plaee lay upon all of them, tl1eir hearts waxed bolder, they sang aloud and lifted up their voices with joy. Now these are they who, in the second year after the first, were appointed as leaders among The lambs. ttharles Scribner and Gwen- dolyn liobertsg and she who was chosen to keep the records was Mil- dred Clarke, and he who was chosen to hold the moneys was Douglas Lord. And in this time ol' the seeond year, There arose one, HDud Miller. among the multitude. who was swift and mighty in The foot- races, and llelienedietis, yclept Big lien, surpassed all the rest in The throwing of the discus. And all the games of football that were played were delivered unto them save three that 'were evenly drawn. Yea, mighty men of valor sinote the lines of the lllaldenites and vanquished their num- bers. And 'Nwedel' lllurphy stood up before Them and led the peoples forth as they sang their praises loud with trumpets, cymbals, and trimbrels. And one there was who showed great skill, who was chosen to be eaptain of the team, 'TVVongie Spellman. And there eame over against the basketball team hosts of ex- ceeding strength. Hut. our host did struggle mightily, and many times did it prevail. When, at length, the contests of baseball did take place, Fleet Colclough Verily proved his swittness. And in girls' hot-key, one, t'l2eanie Crane, stood grimly before the goal, as a mighty warrior keeping with his sword the gates of a great city. And Helen Rauskolb, and Florenee Dakin, and L'Pete Lord, they did take part in a play called by name, Sun Upf' Yea, they did acquit themselves Well in their parts. And it came to pass, at the close of that year, that twenty-four marshals clad in wonderful raiment, and twelve ushers, all chosen from among them of the second year, escorted those to receive due honors who had filled out the cycle of three years there in that school. Then all of them departed from the school, everyone. Now, when seventy-five days had passed, the host returned again, and took the place the others had left, triumphant even as eagles. Of their numbers Joseph Gianino and Mildred Davis were chosen as leaders, Fred Philips, to guard the shekyls, and Marion Martin, to be scribe. The valiant men of football did once more gloriously prevail over many. But woe and woe, it eame to pass that they were de- feated by the Maldenites. NVherefore there was much wailing and gnashing of teeth in the land, The basketball team gained six victories, everyone. Of these Conquerors there were two, Fred Stoddard and Maelaueas, outstand- ing. The girls, too. did strive in the game of basketball, and one, t'Mel'l Drady, stood forth in skill. And there iwere contests with the pen as well as with the pig- skin and the bat. Then, in the second month of the following year, came a time of festivities, the Senior Promenade, and there was much dancing and reveling. In that same month a play was given, by name, '4Daddy-Long- Legs. Everyone did act according to his part, yea, verily, ex- ceedingly well. And on the nineteenth day of the month of April, there was a great procession in honor of their forefathers. And peoples both great and small with waving banners of erimson, blue, and White gathered together, even though on that day the gentle rain descended. The trumpeters and singers made one sound of praise and thanks- giving. And one, Ruth Zim, spoke before the multitude. f - In observance of the three-hundredth year since the founding of the city of Medford, Dudley Weiss and many other learned scribes did search through all the chronicles of the past, and found therein knowledge of their city and their school, and they did put it into 'LThc Review. And there were those who did struggle mightily to compound long theses on subjects both light and weighty. At last, certain ot' this class did gather together records of all that they did, and caused them to be written dolwn, and called it The Blue and White. Now, in these last days, there was a great assemblage in a large place. and all gathered before the rulers of the city. On that day to each and everyone a scroll was given in- which was writ his name and upon which was set the seal of that city. And thence, in due, time, the great host dispersed, each one thereof to go his separate wa . y Jane Ellen Bickford. Ivy Qration bi- Quia On this Tercentenary Year, which marks the bringing of the first charter of the Massachusetts Bay Company to New England shores, we are proud to be the graduating class of Medford High School. Behind this charter, representing their governing poiwers in America, lay their determination to encourage in their settlement a love of the English language, a life of comradeship and friend- ship, and a worship of God according to the dictates of conscience. Our forefathers accomplished these aims. One-a life of comrade- ship and friendship-this ivy symbolizes. Comradeship, as Hugh Black says, 'tis one of the strongest forces in life. Any person, no matter how capable and singly suc- cessful he may be, is of little account by himself. It is not the self-centered hero who appeals to us, it is the comradeship of heroes with their slogan, 'Each for All, and all for each.' Thus the friend- ships made in this school have become living forces within us, to be sure, disciplinary measures have been many, and invitations to con- ference in Room 3 numerous, but all this has quickened us to lofty endeavor and inspired us to climb to the top, held back by no ob- stacles. of mind or body. How do we stand today? Has not this period of preparation brought us to the realization of what is needed most in this modern world of keen competition? Youthful enthu- siasm and dauntless courage are in greatest demand. Not one of us can over-estimate the worth of friendship as a preparation for the duties of life, for through friendships enthusiasms are created and courage fostered. Ilcre have we obtained, in part, the power to understand ourselvesga power that means promptness in action and thoroughness i11 execution. Sixteen years after the Pilgrim fathers reached this continent, a few friends held a meeting upon the peninsular now known as Boston. They were poor and struggling against almost insurperable obstacles, yet, they laid the corner stone of free education for a continent, giving for education a sum equal to the expenses of the Colonial government for a whole year. This was the true beginning of our school system, and, in 18-17, Medford boasted of its first graduating class, although the school was already over a decade old. Now, this Tercentenary Year, ours is a class forty-five times that of the first graduates. Today, we are receiving the benefit of Pilgrim sacrifice and hardship, and are the beneficiaries of the knowledge and experience of our predecessors. This ivy, a part of that which for years has clung to, and guarded, and beautified the Royall Ilouse, and the original' root of which may have been brought by our Colonial ancestors from Eng- land in the seventeenth century, is a living symbol of friendship and appreciation. This ivy, a living thing, here links the past with the present. May it live on in this cherished soil, nourished and en- couraged by memories and achievements of long ago. As it grows and reaches out, may it represent our appreciation of the past, our friendship here, and our success for the future. James West Paige Glass 9Votes l xinuviu The motto of the girls' basketball team: '4To brag little, to show wellg To crow gently if i11 luck, To pay up, to own up, To shut up, 'if beaten. That is the highest type of sportsmanship. CLASS GIFT The Gift Committee selected a copy of the fourth panel in the celebrated series by Edwin Abbey. Six of these beautiful paintings already hang in our corridors. Also, in honor of the Tercentenary Celebration, the class decided to give a Hag. ln behalf of the class, Frances McManus and Mildred Clarke made the presentations to the school. The Underwood a11d Royal Companies have awarded pins to the following Seniors according' to their ability in typewriting: Alice Egan Marjorie Sthen Rose Kertzman John MacLean Esther Patten Elinor Komenda Anna M. Samson Florence Littlefield Catherine Maclsaac Evelyn Haloway Alberta Somers Isabel White Vera Brown Forrest Baltzer Francis Colclough Eleanor Ryan One morning bright and early, Virginia Harwood, Antoinette Harward, and Doris Lang' appeared at the school. There was intense excitement, for they were told to be in the lunchroom at a specified time to prepare breakfast for the School Committee. They were on hand-and waited-it was April first! One day when Mister Irish Was serenely teaching Hart We heard a sudden ringing That caused us all to start. In vain we searched to find the cause. It rang-once-twice-and then We opened up a back row desk And there we found-Big Ben! QDon't worry-it was only an alarm clock.J SENIOR PROM The Senior Prom of the class of 1930 was the most successful ever attempted. On Friday evening, February 7, 1930, the merry throng assembled at Lawrence Memorial Hall, where everything was ready for the great event. The Prom Committee, headed by Merton Neill, with Albert Donath, Helen Reynolds, Melva Drady, and Gwendolyn Roberts, did a splendid job decorating. Harry Knightls Orchestra was on hand with spark- ling, peppy dance tunes. . Shortly after eight, the ushers started to escort the couples to the patrons and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Kadesch, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Miss Patten, Miss Lyons, and Mr. Gilkey. Then the class officers, resplendant in their formal attire, headed tl1e grand march around the hall, and the affair was on. The place was soon crowded to capacity. The evening sped swiftly to intermission, when refreshments were served. Favors and noisemakers give11 out shortly after, again started the hilarity and fun-making. Indeed, it seemed to many that the evening had only begun, when the voice of the orchestra leader an- nounced that the next dance was to be the last one. So, happy because everything had gone so well, yet regretful because it was all over, the crowd filed down stairs to the check-room, where the boys stood in a long line. The Senior Prom was over, a great success, both socially and finan- cially. The faculty aids, Mr. Irish, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Pidgeon, and Mr. Roberts, are to be thanked heartily for their assistance and co- operation. THE SENIOR RECEPTION The Senior Reception was held on June 12, at 8 o'clock in the Armory. A well-known interior decorator decked the drill shed in blue, white, and pastel shades. Trumen CareW's Baystaters fur- nished the music. There were over seven hundred present, the girls in their white gowns, the boys in ilannels and dark coats made a charm- ing picture. Mr. Frank D. Neil, chairman of thc tercentenary committee, and Mrs. Neil were guests of honor. The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Howes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens Kadesch, Miss Laura P. Patten, and Mrs. Mary M. Bagley. The faculty aides were Mr. Frank Gilkey, Mr. Ralph Kendall, Mr. Harry Wallzer, Mr. Melvin Weldon, Mr. Edward Finnegan, Mr. Frank Phillips, and Mr. John Bennett. I The Committee, Helen VVyatt, Chairman, Ruth Zim, Jacqueline Hutchinson, Ruth Gillies, Emilio DeBenedictis, Thomas Kenney, Don- ald Kenney, and Charles Finney deserves credit for their hard work. They have made our last memories of M. H. S. pleasant, unforgetable 01195. COUNCIL SENIOR ADVISORY Seniors with a general average of B in scholarship eligi e for Class Day parts: Thelma M. Abbott Joseph Amato Elsie E. Antieo Ruth B. Barclay Esther M. Bartlett Helen Bartlett Catherine Bates Eleanor E. Belsar Jane E. Biekford Hartwvell W. Blanchard Mary M. Brennan Anna J. Bree Vera C. Brown Mildred C. Buek Charles A. Casserly Sayerio Cerullo Evelyn F. Chalmers John J. Clair Mildred G. Clarke Francis T. Colelough Paul E. Conway Florence A. Dakin Phyllis L. Dakin Helen A. De-Costa Alton G. Delander Biehard K. del 'Etoile Gertrude E. DeSalvo Raymond J. Fall Mar,g'aret M. Fallon Raymond J. Faulkenham John E. Finn Peter Fisher Eleanor Fiske Frank L. Fitzpatriek Harlan B. Fletcher Lawrenee VV. Foden Joseph J. Gianino VV. Lamont Giffin Edith H. Giles Ruth E. Golding Helen XV. Gordon Lester P. Guest Bernard Hadly Marie H. Hansen Helen Holm Harold D. Howes Vivian C. Jones Thomas J. Kenney Elinor Komenda Georgina L. Laird Eleanor M. Low Edith A. Lowry Anna R-. MeCorry George R. MaeCully Walter M. MaeCully Pauline MaeFall Mary A. McGrath Isabella G. MacGregor Harold F. MeLueas Mary E. McManus Jane G. MaeNeil Marion E. Martin Fred B. Melanson Louise M. Merchant Doris S. Meuse Eleanor Meats Priscilla Moses Reynolds E. Moulton Thomas W. Musgrave George W. Nauss Merton S. Neill Henry Oldenbrook Madeline T. Oldfield Ruth Oliver B. Bradley Osthues James W. Paige Albert R. Phillips Gwendolyn C. Roberts Dorothy G. Rose Dorothy G. Rosie Helen H. Rust Aliee C. Stahl Anna-May Sampson Bertil E. Shedin Alberta M. Somers Arthur G. Stearns Marjorie K. Sthen Ines V. Tedeschi Mabel I. YVag'ner Dudley A. Weiss Isabelle C. VVhite Anna C. Whitman Frances E. Wing Hildegard Z. XVohrgren Anna Keller AFF CM ST RO H LUNC THE .Bunch 5Room We had a lot of jokes about the chicken sandwich, the meat pies, and the lamb stew, but, Classmates, when all is said and done, what would have happened, if there had been no lunch room? We must admit we had something good to eat and we enjoyed it, even if Mr. Kadesch warned us that we would grow fat if we ate too many bars of chocolate. We really owe a vote of thanks to Miss Flint and her able assistants who so patiently made us happy by giving us all the good things to eat. Assistants Madeline Oldfield Phyllis Smith Dorothy Young Antoinette Harward Virginia Harward Eunice Howland Frances McManus Doris Lang Reetta Peoples Eleanor Shiner lrene Coluci Eleanor Quimby Elizabeth Caliri Edith Pagliuca Margaret Gagliardi Stella Florino HOW UNNATURAL IT WOULD SEEM: If Mr. Kendall were not wanting money. lf the lunch room were never crowded. If no one complained about class dues, the price of the Year Book , the cost of class pictures, and the price of M. H. S. lsand- wiches. lf assemblies were as quiet as Mr. Kadesch would like them. lf some one told Mr. lrish something that iwas so. If you ever found the class note you passed into the Review lf Bill Coffey ever got ambitious. If '4Cush were never se11t for because the pipes in the Chem. Lab. were leaking. If the radiators didnlt squeal on cold wintry mornings. If Mr. Merrill didn't tap with his pencil and say, HNOW, boys, your undivided attention, please. If the temperature in the building could be registered to suit everyone. lf John Ayer and Dick del'Etoile were never late to English class. Dot Nason didn 't have life savers? Priscilla Moses put her hair up in a new way? GWenny Roberts didn't giggle? Dudley Weiss didn't have 'a sheaf of promising material under his arm? Helen Wyatt forgot her lunch? Answer: Division III-A would starve. Mildred Clarke had a dirty face. L. Murry Shipp came to class unprepared? Roland Andrews came to school for a complete week at a time? Francis G-erraughty did some of his home work? Richard del Etoile didnit get his admit slips from Mr. Bennett? Thomas Carroll knew his History lesson? Arthur Woodman came to school without his bright sayings? Robert Jones and Mr. Irish got along well in class? Cedric J anjanian attended all his class periods. M 4 1- ' 1 Rf X J X QR f w THE THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY The Thanksgiving Assembly of 1929 was unique in that each speaker presented an original essay or poem, appearing in appropriate costume. Those who took part in the exercises were Francis llittlami, Frances IVing, Dudley Vlleiss, Douglas Brayton, Mildred Clarke, Helen IVyatt, Edith Lowry, and Margaret Hartwell. For the Seniors, it was the last opportunity to cheer the football team on to victory. Countless times the Hall echoed with shouts from eager throats, but never before did it ring more sincerely. 1621 or 1929 ? I wonder why mother has called me so early this morning. Of course! Because to-day begins our Thanksgiving, there is a great deal of work to do. Governor Bradford says we must give thanks in the Meeting House for the bountiful harvest that we have reaped. But how can we, when we all are shadowed by the ghastly memory of a cruel winter? It was so bitterly cold, and we had so little to eat! Poor little sister could not stand it, she-went away. How I wish I were hack in Merrie England! Am I wicked to think such thoughts? I hope not, for in my heart is true gratitude for the abundant return of the crops. The church hell is ringing! I must hurry, or I shall be late. How wonderful it would be if only I could give thanks in my own lwayt The sutfering we experienced last winter, I want to forget. How I long to be happy. But no, I must wear these ugly, dark clothes and this stiff, white collarg must listen attentively to a long. uninteresting sermon. The chureh is always eoldg the thought of sitting for three hours on those hard wooden benches is unbearable! Nevertheless. I ought to do my duty. Mother will not be proud of me unless I do my part willingly, so I shall ..... Wlio threw that pillow at me! ! l Have I been dreaming? Wliat unpleasant thoughts those were! To-day is Thanksgiving, but no stiff collars and hard, uncomfortable benches for me! I'm going to a real football game-the Malflpmlttedforrl game of 1929. And-Medford's going to win! Wliy' with VVongie Spellman for a captain, and with a team made up of players like 'tBig Benw. '4Artie Center. Greasy Janjanian. and George Dawson, defeat will be impossible. After the game, at home, there 'll be turkey, cranberry sauce, and iust everything that goes to make up a perfect Thanksgiving dinner. It's going to be a fair day full of excitement and fun, entirely different from that one pictured in my dream. How much happier will be my Thanksgiving of 1929 than that celebrated long ago, in 1621! I believe too, that I shall be even more appreciative of my opportunities and privileges, because I shall be doing the wholesome, natural things of youth rather than meeting the severe, artificial demands of the Pilgrims. thanksgiving Tha.nksgiving may bring cranberry sauce And crisp, brown turkey, too, It may bring pies of mince and squash -But oh-to me,-to you. It means a holiday of thrills! A day to do or die, For then we clash in football with Our rival, Malden High! Suppresscd excitement's in the air As the crowds fill up the stands, The music crashes and we see The rival high school bands' Swede Murphy struts across the field And flashes his baton, The trumpets blare, the drums all heat The brass horns grunt and groan. And then DudH Miller leads us in A ringing, roaring cheer! We watch the gate, expectantly Until the squads appear. With Captain Spellman at their head They trot out into sight, They're smiling,-they look confident And full of grit and fight! In defeat our team was glorious! And when all 'ls said and done, It was only on some lucky breaks That Waltham really Won. So We must show those Malden fans The way to really play, That 's why we all can hardly wait 'Til this Thanksgiving Day. THINGS NVE SHALL NEVER FORGET: The day the ceiling fell down in room 17. Mr. Carey's dramatizations of Macbeth in Public Speaking classes. The thrill of the non-committal nod to Juniors while on that sacred hallowed ground to Seniors--the second floor, old building. Mr. Robert 's class-room voice. Wongie Spellman's broken field-running, and that last-minute basket he made against Chelsea. 'Mr. Bennett and his rubber coat. Mr. Carey and his dark glasses. Ruth Zim coming to school at three seconds of eight. Harty Blanchard's Scotch accent in Daddy Long-Legs. Walking to school in the merry spring-time-With the slush ankle-deep. Glass Qrophecy The prophecy for the class of 1930 was in accordance with the tercentenary observance. lt was in the form of a witch trial. Mary D'Oogan was a, victim of that well-known crime, gossiping during study periods. There were many humorous allusions to school routine and to the members of the class, which caused so much commotion in the court room that the Judge frequently had to call, '4Quiet pleaseg no talking' after crossing' the threshold! During the cross-eXamina- tion the tough fellow from Merrymount, Paul Conway, was given a blue slip for his conduct 'g the reporter, Anna McCorry, was allowed to read extracts from the M. ll. S. Review But all this had no effect on the jury. Poor Mary D'Oogan, Gwendolyn Roberts as we know her, lost her case. The Judge sentenced her for not disclosing what she saw in Miss Small 's wire basketl' to Life in room 3.', Cfdhe Trial of jlfary qTC9ogan -15.-. CHARACTERS CAS You Meet Themj Beadle ........................................................................ Reynolds E. Moulton Very Tough Fellow from Merrymont ........................ Paul E. Conway Forelady of Jury .................................................................. Edith H. Giles J udge Pynchem Cof the House of the Seven Tablesb Thomas J. Kenney Mary D'Oogan ........................................................ Gwendolyn C. Roberts Calhoun Jay Webstver fthe man with the head of clayb Harold D. Howes Portia ....... ........ M arion E. Martin Suzette ...... ........ R nth B. Barclay Falters ...................... ..... H artwell Blanchard Girl With a Book ...... ..... A nna R. McCorry The Three Orphans ....... .............. D orothy Rose Jane G. MacNeil Phyllis L. Dakin Gentleman of the Jury ............................................ Francis T. Colclongh Ladies of the Jury C ff in V0 M H 5 I X xx I as T J X 1 X X fw gxtllgld 4 L G 0 fsiifevx Cav VID aj-neva PIQLLSC. K if 'YH 202 Vx X? F7 Q L -CEQA! KM ff , , , TEACHERS First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his students. MR. KADESCH Wisdom and patience personified Miss DAGGETT English, English, all she sees English to infinity. Miss SMALL She makes the sun shine in the shady places. Miss JUNKINS One vast, substantial smile. MR. WOODNVARD Neat and trim was her attire. . Miss HALL The more colors the merrier, the fewer the better glare. Miss BAKER None knew her but to admire her. Miss LYONS I would fill the halls with a voice of power. MR. CAREY There is no power in the tongue of man to alter me. Miss GANNETT We have not lacked thy mild reproof. Miss LADD You have mastered the art of being firm. MR. SANBORN What dignity is seated on her brow! MRS. BAGLEY And though she is but little, she is strong in the art of teaching. Miss GIBSON A merrier man, within the limit of becoming mirth, we shall never see. MR. ROBINSON Shut up in measureless content. MR. HART All her trials are in the morn. 1MIss BOWKER Adept at achievement. MR. MERRILL And life 's enchanted cup but sparkles at the brim! .Miss CODERRE Though we little hear your voice Still we know you 're there. MR. JOHNSTON A good Scout. Miss WEBSTER Small but alert. Miss RAVOLI Every student needs a Uguide, confidant, and friend. He is true right to the end. MR. IRISH His days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle And how he makes all the boys scuttle. MR. DODGE She loves to dote on things she likes-especially history Miss READ Let not the ink run dry. , MR. DAHILL A silent worker and a good friend. MR. HARRISON Exceedingly wise, outspoken, and persuading. MR. WALKER Who may express thy art? Miss KINTZ Slow of speech, and swift of pen. MR. BLANCHARD Tempermental! Et comment. Miss Ross So sweet and gentle, we admire. MRS. WEBB A Prince among the students MR. GILKEY So firm, so constant. Miss MAROIA SMITH As merry as the day is long. Miss PEDERSON How far that little candle throws its light! Miss CLAPP Ask and it shall be explained. Miss DE WOLF For she is wise, if I can judge her. And fair, if mine eyes be true. Miss lllARION SMITH Of singular integrity and learning. MR. PHILLIPS Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath. Miss STAFFHORST The force of her merit makes her way. Miss FAIRBANKS L The best is yet to be. MR. LYoNs She has an inviting eye, but can almost read one's thoughts. An example of accomlnodation-eThat's he. He keeps the school so nice and Warm And shovels paths after the storm. Bugs and flies don 't live their lives flf a Biology teacher should them spy. Music hath charms to still the troubled soul But not the chattering tongues of pupils. There is a lady with an eagle-eye Who sure can make the blue slips Hy. All hail to the Author, Actor, and Teacher! She grapples with minds and signs from morn 'til A twinkling eye and a merry laugh. Her pupils say she is a peachg so she must be. Energetic, enthusiastic, and interesting. Nothing can disturb thy serenity. The wandering soul with a confidential chatter. So quiet and gentle in style and smile. Short as a dream, hut swift like an arrow. Such a merry, nimble, stirring wit. lntelligence can not be purchased. Knowledge is gained by patience. Her life is so gentle. Miss FULLER MR. PIDGEON MR. CUSHING Miss ADAMS MR. WILSON Miss MCCARTHY MR. FINNEGAN night. Miss EHLRR Miss FLANNIGAN Miss MANsF1R1,n Miss KELLY MR. WR1,DoN MR. ROBERTS Miss DAv1s Miss BRUCE Miss BRINR MR. Q1rACKRNBr'sH Miss ROWAN Miss WI1,1,I.4zw1s Good health makes good natures. Miss ROW1f1LLg MR. LANG No one loved any more than Gone from her classes for the rest of the year But not forgotten. MR. KRNDALL Miss llorrvs On with the rush l There are still Sophomores in lligh i ehool ThoughsMath may be play to you 'Tis death to us it we don 't learn. Q , . MR. COLLINS MR. LEONARD The sun will rise and set again before he discharges all he strives to do. MR. BRNNRTT THE FAMOUS FUNNIES llfll'TT .............. ............................................... J EFF .................. ELLA CINDERS .... BLACKIIG ............... CYRIL SXVE1-IT .......... TAILSPIN TOMMY ...... SK EETERS ................ HERB ........... ......... BEN XXYI-IBSTI-IR ..... JONATHAN ........ JANE ARDEN ..... STEVE ............. HAI' ................ NED BRANT ...... DoDo ....................... JACK SLAD1-I ............... TILLIE, THE TOILER ..... 4 Alexander Lucy Eugene Burr t'Moatsic Edwin Ellsworth George Dawson HFleet Colclough 'Bunny Bowdren Dud Miller Donald Kenny Paul Ruddy Helen Wyatt Fred Phillips Bud Harvey Wlongiel' Spellman .. Margaret Berecz VVe haven't any Anna Litchfield MACK ............................. ....... H arold Howes LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE MAGGIE .......................... .JIGGS ........................ A JOE AND HIS CAR ..... BIITZI .................... HICK .............. HAZEI, ....................... . Bill Cronin ANDY GITMI' .................... Evelyn Chalmers Winifred Papkee Bill Coffey Joe Conway Mildred Cooze .. ' ' Bud' ' Hazleton Ruth Zim FRITZI RITZ .......................................................... Marion Martin KATZANJAMMER KIDS .... VValter Crowley and Frank Crockett CONNIE CURRLDGE .............................................. Florence Dakin CLARENCE ............................... ..... D ouglas Brayton BIIILY, THE Boy ARTIST ...... ....... H arold Magee It is truly fascinating how our classrooms sometimes burst into an uproar over some little things which, at the time were very funny, but now, on looking back, they seem like mere happenings. One fine day Mr. E. Alva Norwood was playing with matches in Physics class. He absolutely disregarded the most important fire law in the state. Can you imagine a .prosperous young man like Alva setting fire to his own trousers? Gay laughter rang down through the ventilators when he turned his smoking pocket inside out. Peculiar how such things happen!! The day was not so rainy when Fred Peoples actually sat in a puddle of water in Room 4. He did not have his water-wings on, but somehow sueeecled in reselling himself. And now, as a Special pre- caution, one looks at his seat before sitting down, as many uncomfort- able things have been sat on this past year. Kenneth t'Angus MacDonald once committed a great crime in English class. He was sentenced by one grand mysterious jury and paid his penalty by sitting on three tacks simultaneously. Too Qtwol bad! John Panziea often said he would like to take Mr. Merrill up on that one step farther. To his surprise one day he was politely asked to make himself at home in the rear of the room for going too far. Once when the M. D. C. Police cars were parked outside, John Chase burst forth with the remark that the Medford Dog Catchersi' were outside waiting for school to let out. THE HALL OF FAME THE TEACHERS NVOULD RESIGN IF: Kenneth Hazelton was not self-conscious for a while. Helen Berecz was not making herself known. Helen Vifyatt ran out of thoughts for poems. Big Ben shrank in the wash. Marion Martin did not have a smile for everyone. Marion Howard knew what the teacher was talking. about. Henry Frazier recited as though he knew what he was saying. Eleanor Moats stopped singing between periods. Madeline Higgins did not apologize to a teacher. Arthur Leavitt forgot to wave his hair some morning. George Dawson lost his color. It's becoming. George. Evelyn Teiner and Ruth Zim did not eat any lunch at recess. Barbara Meyers was not on her dignity. Catherine MacIsaac left her type pin at home. Bose Vernaglia was not making eyes while reciting. Inez Brown was not agreeing with the teacher. 'tVVongie Spellman was making a big noise about himself. Carl Bowen didn't help to pass the periods with speeches. Catherine Mullane was ill-natured. Evelyn McCauley did not have something to laugh about. Anna Hubbard appeared to love to recite. THE PUPILS VVOULD QUIT IF: Miss Small was seen taking her time. Miss Reid was not good natured. Miss Smith dictated slower. Miss VVebster looked like a teacher. Miss Baker ran out of those similar experiences. Mr. VValker did not know his history. Mr. Lyons spent a history period talking about history only. Miss Davis eould not manage the girls. Miss Fuller was not agreeable. Mr. Gilkey was not kept busy in the office taking care of the late ones. N L, L2 as 'EJ v 'xx XA-'W MQ-vfxiixuox, vb ' I A A R el. DWTYPU-,YL wm.,,4 'W' ' - ll New S55 A Vow Qvgg find iw Nihon-M, r f 'S fn Vfpor f G X0Uad Uh X Ram-,1,, V The lrrlwce MLLSKQQQGYS In , X A5Sewbl1flS If 1 :bf Wm Kev fume K LI? IH TM L,1,.-N BA ix 5' ' 1 md sfffvo The f X MQW-x'l.al TGYIDJ Encig 1 P' S Tyeacl Qf Twelve gmmx X -' SomG famohdf WQQPUMQ as ,Ei VKYC- ifxrv'-'-4. -Ari' ly' 5' MF T51 fx 5 tf ...JZ xN9? fgl jf yj A A 4 W . Tl1a,+'YGH3 Trl who sells WMQYQ .S flmf Themaj TICKCIIS U1 The Lqvlth ROOM I Fwy VVHAT VVOULD HAPPEN IF: Helen Brown lost tive cents? Jane Bic-kford's hands were minus ink? Evelyn Belzar tallied slowly? Kay Bates were not digniiied and stately? 'tMie Abbott didn 't have a joke for every oevasion? Helen Holm didn't jump when asked a question? Edith Giles didn't blush during a recitation? Eleanor Fiske forgot her topic in History? Vivian Jones forgot to curl her hair? Edith Lowry enjoyed a Latin class? Helen Marvel had a shiny nose? Evelyn Masterton got excited? 'tMoatsie didn't carry a small box? King Pushard was on time for a Latin exam? Joe Pignone didn't try for a team? Hazel Nowlin spoke when not spoken to? Afterword AT THE CROSSROADS You to The left and I to the right, For the ways of 1nen must sever- And it well may be for a day and a night And it Well may be forever. But whether we meet or XVll0tll91' we part QFOr our ways are past our knowingj, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart 011 the ways we all are going! Here 'S luck! For we know not where we are going. HOVEY. W Autographs dwgwaws fbi? JMWTZYD ILT? Autographs Autographs