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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:

l Q 5 I fx 1 'I O 49576 465- N 9 , I '55 B Q, Z u vvir. E xt il wf 3 3 if :J V QQ 5 QW Q I' 5 A gf is 5 ZS, .551 ng A I in CDV' Q7 C358 V Superint UQWS K l ' endent of Sch adesch j MS E:g 0013 X m hiv ' I 19- 32 Wigan, N55 Z A - QC' -GX D 5 3 . .W 1 '-T--I N2 '426'..?' gx N i . , ,Y. , . T DEQ!!! 4- 1 rl O O I CJ U2 E U n-4 N Q Fd O Fra mg H- Y lg1 5 i32lgi1,,-Mgfffiieg if gg f ,wrap Jil-D415 Viz?-TQTL 1 1 1s..wus4 an Y! mia U . N0 ns. .y Q x .svs,M . , . . 1' , , ,yay-'1f71E'+ 1 1+f-21912 'Q' f4L' 4- IAQ W' Q Q- 5- bf N' I N 5 ? x6 fr 5 E Y Q? S V 5? r K fr fi Q, 2 E. R GILKEY has tau ht us two lessons r first the walue of educatlon second the eoess1t f r t1 WI fi of hfe LL 5 W ? E f A ii F jr A gl 6 , ms - 1 K r r ,nr ' y o Qoope a 'on. ,if ay Wo ' A ever carry these maxims with us on the road I 'W - + s 1 ' of r r 4 f 25 QM -X ' I Igifzufwmwf 1. 1 1 MQ W .Fri N14 P .4 if--px '3 -I 5 .471 ' ', 1. ' ,4gp, ,AIQ12 gig nf' ' '1 SEZ' I 0 7 ' 4, , 'x' x' if Qu' Q' QQ AQ sg 1 YQ E is E6 z E 1 1 xg M S? f. ea 42 :A fg il gi 53 KE ii. 11 fm Ei fi fbi ag L strayed 1220? ft T 1 3 indebted f 1 d h d g w. - fi f 1 A 'QQ-LMQJJY I 1 143 Bam-NRM? mfg! 19s2 x1+fgai I e do f on r . . n..-4912 IMXGS- :,iais.s+g g..-:s.Q2.'1g.s so 1 v if mf I .. 5 M N is Sly il ll J 5 i a K il p N publishing this issue of UThe Blue i lg qqoreworol W gg Q f and Wl1ite for the class of '32, we -l' l have tried to record the numerous incidents of our high school life and the abundant joys of which we have par- i taken. We sincerely hope that it will lk meet with your approval, and be a souree l W of pride and pleasure in the years to N QQ come. Q 4 -Editor. 9 2 li Ll l 5 X .ll fl lr fl A 60 lil li lr S q A 1 Q eeeo e A 4 U4 mmm Q SAX an 1932 mi I 1932 .V' . -V - 'C' fwzavgyfm-was 1 1949265- l f in-Q -we ffffwwaiff A - 'KS x X milk.: '-ii? MQ o-Q-n - - O f- ill it Nd m..S.w .L w w . MJLQLF 46 111912 5 .L ' 5 W I FRANK S. GILKEY . .... .. RALPH L. KENDALL ....... I KATHERINE L. BAKER .......... LESLIE R. CAREY ............................................................ Junior Sub-Master Qfacalty 5. Head Master Senior Sub-Master Head of Household Arts Dept. tl g. SARA A. CLAPP .................... Junior Sub-Master, Head of German Dept. I gf HERBERT L. COLLINS ........................ Head of Physical Education Dept. I9 ESTHER E. LADD ........................................................ Head of Latin Dept. NS EDVVARD H. LEONARD K Junior Sub-Master, Head of Mathematics Dept. H ELIZABETH Lorrus ....................... ,.. Head of Roniance Languages Dept. S4 l RAYMOND E. lHERRILL .......................................... Head of Physics Dept. LAURA P. PATTEN .............................................. Head of Chemistry Dept. FRANK C. PHILLIPS .... Junior Sub-Master, Head of Coninzereial Dept. IIILA H. SMALL ............................................ . ........ Head of English Dept. IHELVIN V. WELDON ....... ........................ D irector of Vocational School my 'I IiA,RRY E. WALKER .............. Junior Sub-Master, Head of History Dept. Kathrene Adams Mary M. Bagley Thornton E. Barr George W. Bates John I. Bennett Clifton W. M. Blanchard Charles W. Borden Lillian M. Bowker Edward M. Brooks Crawford G. Brown M Gladys Browning Anne W. Bruce James J. Burke Anna J. Coderre Marian R. Daggett William B. Dahill Richard E. DeMuzio Sarah H. DeWalke Clifford Dodge Mary E. Dyer M. Gertrude Fairbanks Edward J. Finnegan Elizabeth T. Flanagan Raymond G. Flynn Robert A. Frazier Catherine Fuller Mabel A. Gannett Esther E. Gibson Hubert M. Gitfels Irene M. Hall Eric Harrison Wilbur A. Hart Burton W. Irish Mary L. Jenkins Walter R. Johnson Thomas H. Johnston Mildred C. Junkins Florence R. Kellv Josephine Kintz Daisy E. Landers William E. Lang Myra I. Luce Helen F. Lyons Williamina V. MacBrayne Nellie B. Mansfield Cecilia A. McCarthy M. Arthur Noble Jennie M. Pedersen Edwin F. Pidgeon Bella C. Porter Mary G. Pratt Naomi W. Read Berget Reese Walter Reid Jane J. Rice Ernest H. Roberts Robert W. Roberts James Robinson Charles H. Rogers Christine D. Ross Margaret G. Rughsedge Mary A. Rowan Frank E. Shea Marcia H. Smith Marion E. Smith Ethel M. Straw Arthur G. Terrill Mary P. Webb Clara M. Webster Eva H. 'Williams Elmer Wilson Earl W. Woodward Mera-Louise Flint Doris, R. Lawton Marian VV. Taylor Frances H. Youngman 911m QB ka..-X RAL J I K:,.rd...ZA..ZA.5f7 fn E14 V .... .. bszwgwmg 21 1 ' lafwics- l ?Jkf'J f35'Q ?Aff UK mg X il 1932l?33:gQ19Q'QLGf'ii' W 2 , 1 5 1. 5 A A I? AZ :ri -C '-'. - 'J Q . , - ' 1 . . f'. 'BIZ :vi . A S- X- i sglfsasalsalmq W? W . A ll The q'3ZLL8 and CZQNLIISQ Qstaf :unnQ'dI1 A Editor-in-chief: TAGUE C. CHISHOLM ' Associate Editors: ANNIE GRIFFITH ESTER BIODIN .. Y , Executive Committee: E FRANK MCGINLEY, Chairman V IIIGLEN BREEN FLORENCE COLLINS i CORINE JONES CHARLES PERKINS 3 Q Art Editors : 1 FLORENCE DODGE Literary Editors : ELEANOE VVILES ALCYCONE JOHNSON EIARTHA COX IQORIS SANDGREN PAIILINE SARACENO I ALLEN AICNIITIXGE : I EARL WATSON I Assistants: THOMAS QIFALEY T ' NANCY POWERS RUTH PETERSON I f-3' ml Bioglaphy Editors: A I JE THELMA CAHILL WALTER DOBRAVOLSKY' . R J Assistants: D 3 Q, P ci: I BEVERLY FREEMAN ROBERT NVHITTEMORE fm 4 LOUISE HOWLAND AHURIEL MOORE ' VVARREN CHACE CHARLES BIORGAN 3 ERNESTINE IIASKINS CATHRINE GORI IIARTWELL WVEEKS GEORGE MOSES , I EMILY PATERSON PRISOILLA SEAVY F LEYVIS LOVERING ELEANOR KENEFIC1i L6 fi CATHERINE CRONIN RITA DALEY A ,5 -JW FLORA BIERENDA -6 Business Manager: JOHN ANDERSON 5' ' Assistants: 2 L: JOSEPH BOVA SHERMAN WEIS'3 A M W A Sport Editors: A WILLIAM BALDXVIN CAROLINE JOHNSON : I Nfl 4 fi mg -Q. L 1932 J M me 015 V v , Jb'Y QXQF KSVi Q- Q I I dew! u NZ SKA v ZR ig sw Wk . if JL-sm,-F -Q np gcsxo Q12 X , WVR .bmp .x y .5 X , s M . . JVZQQ1- 1 211+623 ZH W W , , ,K 1 C w Sp M 5 55 sp Q, A 1 M Q? 5? S65 1 w W E9 N 1 K r 5: M l.,,g I f 1 qw ' l I Uh QW 'Zi QQ Qi , ' w 1 ix 1 I x QS... Q wx 1932 lmgfkfshgw 1. .4 1 4- -Am. will-. X 5315- C' W Hx EQ Al'-1' +1 D, N5 0 Aw. QS ei CD Wa gm is s ff! A I F ,N X 1' lll E-+5223- +2'-? 32 lgif,-fif-QZ.f2f-ffgf-Q-Eg-Q,-Qi Q N -3 f QC 9' we I Y ' i - . ' - 1- - , 'A - g- S,-sfsgfy-S :' lafr,91iG5- I f A Q N- lm P V Y Y? 7 34' .4 GEORGE F. SMITH DOROTHEA V. MULLANE qu President Vice-President 1 1 Gllazza M Qbffirerz A 55 is D A N 5 L25 is J r jx! DORIS M. BARCLAY JOSEPH N. MURPHY A Q Secretary Treasurer , 2 f3 r I Y . . 4 W4 ,-my S76 ,, 4 .:6f..?h .wa g.X L A . 1 . , , 1.42 ' A+.., X-2-ffz:f. f - l..M:J5c5-l , f a tl qu- iam ignnnr HEIYTE . f 1 1 S M 'E 2 7 1 1 w w : 4 f AW ai fi as gg! 4 1 r , ' ' ' ' ' W' ' A 'WY VV f ' ' ami' ,,,', ' ' ' K .- 'M , L Qs A, V ,W N Imam. . . - -1-ff -'- 1, -1- -'JW9 V , Q 1 2 I I C Q ol 3 ABBADESSA ABEL ACKER ADAMS Wi U FRANCES R. ABBADESSA WALTER H. AH!-:Aim Franny . ' Bevo . f' Commercial Course. General Course. f Burning with the study of shorthand. Football L Manager? D1'21l11HtiC Club IH? Track I, II: Baseball I. The Wonder, delight, and applause of our f stage. xl Jmssm I. ABEL Jess . Commercial Course. HAROLD S, ADAMS Basketball I. ,, . ,, f Jessie goes about in her own sweet Way. 59214516 ' Spreading sunshine day by day. Egidnlcal Course' ' At golf 'Sparkie' has quite a swing- Never worrying about anything. 'VVILLIAIM M. ACKER ' Mack . , . , k Technical Course. AUGUST AIMJL0 VVhen you are accomplishing your aim. Nado . XVe hope that through it you'll win fame. Commercial Course. I Aren't you lucky, you have- at twin- Together you can fight to win. BETTY ADAMS -fgew-. AUGUSTINE AIELLO li College Course. Peasie . f Basketball I, IIQ Tennis III. Commercial Course, On the basketball and tennis teams was Track I, II. J SUSE, 4'The wish of the class to you two boys Q Versatile as one could be. ls successful days Iilled with joys. AHEARN i ADAMS AIELLO AIELLO i 1 'l 1 g 3 amz, fa,-,Qf,,,Z,,.,fA' , B14 aim f ad' a:f'?' 0 Y 2 Y.Q l?'fkS 'ia'kB X .Fri I 7 7 H 5 1 '. XCQRQGXX- I' 1- DZ X0 24 .AASASQLQWENBANIS-Jlktilbfd iii P TI? we A e . 'SHWSBY-s1.L21fX N'ks1s. f l u ' :ff 1 W N? . V I ALBAPARE ALIOTI MARY D. ALBAPARE Mae . Commercial Course. Basketball II, III: Soccer II, IIIQ Swim- ming IIIQ Dramatic Club II, III. A girl who can work, a girl who can Dlily, A girl Who's a pal to you every day. RUTH A. ALIOTI Ruthie . Commercial Course. Interclass Basketball. Ruthie never frowns at all She knows her basketball. AMES ANDERSON GEORGE E. ANDERSON Commercial Course. Football I. A fair exterior, is a good recommenda- tion. HELEN M. ANDERSON Blondie . Commercial Course. Orchestra I, II. A fair person is 'Blo1'1die', in more ways than one, And for our orchestra so much she has done. JOHN A. ANDERSON Andy . Commercial Course. Track Ig The Blue and Wl1ite Staff: 1 . Dramatic Club II III. HAROLD C' AMES t'.Iohnnie knows music, Johnnie knows Buss . A full, , Technical Course, nd has a spirit bright as the sun. The Fortune Hunter : Tennis II. ALAN B, ARMITAGE. There is nothing 'Buss' is called on to ..A1,, do- ' , , . . . ,, General Course. That he cant fulfill, faithfully and true. Art Editor' .The Blue and White,,. NRG?- view Staffg First Prize Winner in , CLARENCE E' ANDERSON S2251-1lvlg'iiz5o55?1g11egoilfeiiocall 'l70d - 1 C Contest 1930. 'enera ,ourse. t'Witl1 such a gift of art He who tries Will succeed. To success Al's made his start. ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ARMITAGE C f 1 c G. il lfx, my Y I J 'I Il' l WZ EJ? 1 , by! 015 I Y 7 ,I QTQQUSVSXTM N fx 'rf .W fa 'Ll 'Sb . . .f. i . . .f. .d4 1912 ' - H45 it .ff S f Y B ll ARNESEN ARONSON ARONSON ASHTON PHILLIS D. ARNESEN ELMORE B. ATTON i'Phi1y'. Al . Commercial Course. XVhen in search of a friend For Phil Arnesen send. NIARTHA C. ARONSON 'iSusie . Normal Course. Commercial Course. Greatness comes from dignity. Elmore has it, as we all can see. CAROLINE B. Aufwoon H - U B3.bby . Review Staff. . Always a book in her han d-and a Commerclal Course' thou ht in her mind. 8' She's one of the best, her equal it would be hard to find. SARAH D. ARoNsoN Dotty . College Course. Normal School Club. Dotty can dance upon her toes. Xve love to watch as away she goes. RUTH F. ASHTON Ru'I'us . General Course. Basketball Hg Review Staff III. Barbara hasn't been vgith us long- But pleases us like a happy song. ALICE G. AYER MAIN. Commercial Course. Basketball I. There is nothing wrong with Alice at all She can cook and play basketball. Amon: V. BACON Ginny . College Course. 'Rufus' knows her history, also her art. Junior Class Marshal. . XVe hope at reporting, she'll get a good An overwhelming' personality possesses start. she. 1 l ATTON ATWOOD AYER BACON l , I 911 S.. C I 1 9 .4 M2 04g I rtgr ' RQ Q ' l 1 5' 41? FN 9 ........ -I I Y I if All mmKm Tm'!+ : I .ff t 6-22112-'P12 0 Wx v y . V ' lil W. BACON BAKER BAKER BALDWLN A PI1ILLIP BACON WILLIAM H. BALSOI: Phi1 . Bill - General Course. GeUj21'-H1 COUFSG- f' Nature has appointed him to be quiet. Junior Class DRY USTRET- , H X What a sweet delight a quiet lite ' affords. f EARLE A. BAKER ' f -fgake-Q DORIS M. BARCLAY H' General Course. ffgumlyu, Football I, II: Dramatic Club: Thanks- Normal School Course, fwiflgi, liggelliflfli New B1'00mS,'S Melt Junior Class Cabinet: Junior Clai-sis OU 0' 6 0VieS',- Marshal: Soccer III: Basketball I, , 2 He would rather act than eat- III: Tennis Ig Normal School Club I, - II, III: Dramatic Club II, IIT: Toy- I shop : The Fortune Hunter : Secre- FLORENCE E' BAKER tary Senior Class. F10 . A Our class secretary, Sunny in name Commercial Course. and sunny in disposition. ' I My deeds testify for me. I ELEANOR R. BARRETT WILLIAM A. BALDWIN Bi1lie . B1'1g - 91'?SJ?e'i2ciSL.S9uiie'H1 Scientific Course. I.: , '- ' - t Junior Treasurer: Junior Council: Dra- so Small and Wlth Such time Waysu matic Club II, III: Debating Club II: And on her report Card' so many As' Review Staff: Football, Manager III: , Cheerleader I, II: The Minuet : EMIL1 M' BARRETT Merton of the Movies : The Blue Marty . and White Staff. Commercial Cou1'se. I Life is what we make it. It could not A pleasing countenance is a silent J have been made better by Billie , recommendation. BALSOR BARCLAY BARRETT BARRETT l Hx . Q1 lik ll ggq av: ei 'Q I' .dna Y-3'W2 Xi i'-K :Yi Nd Q Els X Q EQULZEQQQAJQA li fi 1' I . nm fi I - . J . . A ? A . f N i Z ' 1 if I K 1 7 ' E - 1 . , i 'F A I f ..f.4'BY9 pg 7 ' f ave My f .Amgmus K ' Mi O S15 I N... N 5 . me--A. , ,v ,eS,l . 1 .J,,2 1. l,,, gA. 4' ,,. J rv i r J il 7. it Hi D I BARRY BARTLETT BEATTIE BEAUCHAMP I FRANCIS M, BARRY EDYVARD A. BEAUSANG is Frank . Bea.u . College Course. College Course. 'N Dramatic Club 1, H, 1115 'iThe Fortune Band I, II, III: Orchestra Is The For- S Hunter . tune Hunter , Property Chairman: 1 I 7' 'iHonors come by diligence. Track IIQ Tennis IIIg Dramatic Club 11 II, III. H Discourse, the sweeter banquet of the ALICE C. BARTLETT mind. nv , :mA-ln' 1 i Commercial Course. I f Basketball I' ESTHER E. BENNETT X f So didst thou travel on life's common Estey . ' way, College Course. In cheerful godlinessf' Dramatic Club I. - Q ' A sincere friend in time of need ' Esther's a pal, we all agreed. MARGARET M. BEATTIE lm, apeggyuu Commercial Course. JACKSON H' BENNETT , Basketball IIIQ Soccer III: Swimming Jack . ' IIIQ Dramatic Club II, III. Technical Course. I J One of the inseparable blonde pair, Silent and preserving in his search for She and Mary Albapare. knowledgef ALFRED J. BEAUCHAMP JOHN R. BENNETT V, Al . .Iack . fry 1 i Vocational Course. Technical Course. 3 j If it's silence, pass it to Cal , In his own airplane he hopes to fly Q ,, If it's sheetmetal give it to Al , And carry his Classmates to the Sky- V N 'N ' BEAUSANG BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT ,H I I I NJ .M Q .x Q-Di -B-'X 1 V IB... ' fr 1 fl'BY9 o Ndlxek. .. ,Y, .ai.f. . - .el--- - w - 4 , fi 'Yi ' BENNLTT BENT I BL1' NARD BERRY Bob. . Commercial Course. College Course. V It is a talent to conceal one Review Staff III' Dramatic Club talents. . ' A manner of charm and grace 1 A kindly expression in her face. ' V N 1 li 1 5. , K I 1 1 W j J i ' if , I 5 M ROBERT L. BENNETT ' ELEANOR L. BICKLEY 'S mr , . 11, 3 HEI.EN E. BENT Bentie . ,N Normal School Course. MALY E' BIRD Orchestra I, II: Basketball I, H: Dra- Lil . 7 auatic Iglub II, H15 Junior Marshalg Commercial Course. ass istorian. As a Hood secretary she will file ' Offff the stage she was natural, simple, The pleasant memories of '32 heaped in 3- Gifting! :L pile. 'Twas only on the stage she was acting. 4 . FLORENCE E. Blsnor m ' DORIS -E. BERNARD UFIO., f A Commercial Course. Commercial Course, Junior Marshal: Senior .Advisory Council. Silence reigned when Flo was around N, , J 'KTh1e path of duty IS the way to For Flo studied and made no sound. Q g ory. L JOHN H. BISHOP I'IIIiPA' BERRY ,,BiSh,,' C H11 - Commercial Course. f College 'C0UY'S'3- Track I: Baseball Ig Soccer I. J D14amfft1CAC1l-lb IU- . Conscientious can not be denied. W 1 A light heart IS ever merry. Trustworthy follows side by sidefy :a 'N BICKLEY BIRD BISHOP BISHOP if T Q 4 A . . NVQ X45 S..-X ig 3 0Q,z',-Zo-ZA-gn 12 , ,Q B lei E lt 6.9 A e 1 A . a A. .af-Qf-fa,-f-iifbfyl-fx 19 2 as-W-egaaagsas l .L fl ll NM . bf? 9' Q19 1 l' Sysqqt . v 1. W .4 I I HLACKLFIY BLACKLEY M MAn.1oE1E J. BLACKLEY . . Marg . I , Commercial Course. Right on time-never lateg 9 In a secretary-a Worthy trait. - THOMAS R, BLACKLEY N I Tom . I. General Course. If Track I, II. tl Serenity sits upon his brow. fl: IIN ADELINE F. BODAH f X Di1l . 1' Commercial Course. I N, .Dramatic Club III: Orchestra III: Junior I , Prom Committee. ., Hail to thee, blithe spirit! ElsTnEn BOGHOSIAN College Course. Basketball I, II, IIIQ Soccer III. 1'The force of her own merit makes her way. , BOLTON BONITO lux I H A BOD.-XI-I ROGHOSIAN :HELEN L. BOLTON Bl'B6Zl6,' General Course. And useless burns the harvest of her Wits. JULIETTA A. BONITO LE Eu Julie Commercial Course. In an ofiice, charge she will take, Carry out orders, and no blunders make NA M. BORRACCI Giggles . Commercial Course. Ever so gentle and sweet. um C. BoRREBAoH Edie . Commercial Course. Basketball I. A lover of Mall things good and beautiful. BORRACCI BORREBACH , fi N 1 - ' -'sn A 'i iirV ' S i 0.3: P S we 1932 N v- P 2 .M -F reew are ?T.is.e 1'i-QQ fe.-as as iw E L .4 is if Y. :Q if W7 N k if I if X. 3 QW MQ BOUCHER BOVA EDITH R. BOUCHER Edie . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club I, II, III: Basketball I, II: Swimming III. Read a little, play a little, keep busy every day. JOSEPH D. BovA .Ioe . Commercial Course. The Blue and White Staff. A well-groomed and tailor-made man. EMMA BOVEY ..Em,,. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II, III: The Fortune Hunter : Tennis III. At the lunch counter she worked Behind the footlights she played. WALTER F. BOXVEN Tiny . Technical Course. Football II, III: Basketball II: Baseball II, III: Junior Prom Usher. On the field or in the room Tiny was there With a monstrous boom. BOYD BRACY BOVEY BOWEN HELEN BOYD College Course. A smile for all, a welcome glad. ALFRED A, BRACY College Course. Track I, II, III: New Brooms : The Fortune Huntern. As the suspecting Barrett in our class Play, Al and his clever actions held sway. DEXTER R. BRANCH Deck . College Course. Football I, II, III: Junior Class Day Usher: The Fortune Hunter g Track III: Senior Prom Usher: The Min- uet : The Christmas Play. DeXter's music charms our ears, Perhaps a Paul Whiteman in future years. HELEN BREEN College Course. Debating Club I: .Iunior Prom Usher: Executive Committee, The Blue and White : Swimming III: Class Will. 'IA brilliant mind, a stately manner, a charming grace: In her, every trait of a lady can one trace. BRANCH BREEN . , S 5 ,1 .L 7:4 Q ,il ii ll Q . ' - 9, I f f 1 Ll 5 A F BLQ .FR 7 .ll fl il is I - - - - is as 15 P' '5 i 4113 'Y.QU'tx:Q'Xia'i i im xi klfigrgkf' ,, Af pzfagfe x v A m'GX 'Y 5 : 3 JJLQQEQ .55 f V 9 5 W r r i 7 5 ai' l BRESNAHAN BHEVJER BIIIAND BRYAN Bly, N LUKE L. BRESNAHAN ARNOLD L. BUCCI Luke . D0c . General Course. General Course. , Football Ig Baseball I, II3 Track I. Football I, II, HI. 1 A sportsman of three kinds. In football he played the three- year W ' Keyed up in high gear. 5 EDITH H. BREWER FRANCES V. BUCCI Teddy . Fran . K Commercial Course. Commercial Course. fi Tranquility, thou better name. She yearns for a business career ' ,Studying the methods year after ' year. , MARGARET J. BEIAND NOIEQATWV' BURNS npeggyul F xec .1 C U Y in Commercial Course. ,wenera i ourst. ' A Of all her studies cooking is her OlSgg,b?a It H' Football H' HI' Wrest- , - ,, . A favomte' A purpose in liI'eg a life of purpose. W1LL1AM M. BURNS MEDVILLE BRYAN .. - ,, ' M Bill . C, ed . 1 General Course. - , N Vocational course. Football 11, III: Ti-ack 11, 111. f 'N ' j 5 To be .of service is a service to I have a heart with room for l mankind. every joy. 1, A y 'N l a l BUCCI BUCCI BURNS BURNS Q 3 , , C, l 2 - , ' YP, H l V I ' lin '-Y' y RSD,-ge A we 1932 ef-M-MLMCMAM me HIQ Zi? I Y b' V'QxQv'KS'7-Q Q E QC' 56k 57 gn 5 I .0 be .gmuwvsbisimimihtilhi Hli l xii px In Q w x .xsmg . , . . 01 'DIZ ,V .A .... --Q . . . 4, , A. . A g l W . I , 9 I f jf le 1 Fi K BURTOX HUTLFIR CADEY CAHILL NORMA G. BURTON Mmwrorr D. CALDVVELL College Course. Mort , Review Staff II, III: Class Essayist. College Course. Norma's success as a future chemist Review I. It is a wise man who knows his busi- ness and it is a wise man who attends to it. is already assured. NEI.SON P. BUTLER - ..Ned,,. Technical Course. Most powerful is he who has himself in his power. LAURA M. CALIRI Petite , Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II. How far she did shed her win- ning smile I LILLIAN S. CADEY Li1l . 1 , Commercial Course. VVILLIAM F. CALLAIIAN, JR. W Lil always present makes every HBIHY ' , Orchestra I, II, III. . . bl College Course. W 1 Occasion an QHJOYH 6 One' Track I, 119 Cheerleader IIQ Dramatic , Club III. J Billy gave our boys much cheer Q THELMA R- CAHILL VVhile leader in his junior year. College Course. ' Review II, H13 Dramatic Club II, IIIQ v C N . Junior Marshal 5 Senior Prom Usher 3 -70115 J- AMPANA fl'N The Blue and Wllitei' Staff. Commercial Course, Jw' There is a decisive strengkth in her and He shunned not labor: when 'twas due i ,N yet a sweet native g'l'2LC6fL'li1'lGSS.u He Worked with right good will. Q W . ' is CALDXVELL CALIRI CALLAHAN CAMPANA .3 I it I I r K 1 Ill 1 I!- AQ N M Q M II im A I AR 914 S4248-X -I 932 4 P12 045 ' ' maVg' XQ x pg lo 'd SKS, . . - .JLZ W 1. fz4B79 - K a sh Qi. s.isi3lg,q l , CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CANGIANO CANNEY N ALICE M. CAIXIPBELL ANNA CAPUTO , Commercial Course. College Course- ! , Skillful and steadfast is Alice Normal School Club. H ka A good example of the perfect stenog- HA SYY1116 Wlll S0 34 10113 WHY- f rapher. l WILLIAM T. CAMPBELL 1. l Hsoupvf, Roy H. CARPENTER X' Commercial Course. ffcarpiev, Football Ig Track Ig Thanksgiving Technical Course' 7, P1ay 5 The Traitor : Dramatic Club Tracli 1, II, III? Band 1, II, UI- I May your race to fame be as successful An inquiring mind, a heart that's kind as ygur Season in U-aqk, Roy, Q Together like that, they're hard to find. C 'fx EMANUEL CANGIANO am Cf1HEie -, LILLIAN W. CARVER , ' Commercial Course. NL. ,, fl- Football 1, II, III: Track I, III: Base- 11- N ban I. General Course. I . M HL. H Did ev.er you see him Without Sal, i in ulilassumang ,gui 15 1.111 That fellow with the happy-go-lucky air? 1 ay er F02 ex er e up U ' rw No, neverg for he was a true blue pal. I X EDWARD R. CANNEY -- REYNOLD J. CASAMASSIMA ' General Course. Rennie . lx Football I, II, IIIQ Track I, IIQ Basket- General Course. ball Ig Dramatic Club II, III. 'tHe will go through life without av care ' In him, simplicity sublime. Of the word worry he was not aware. To I CAPUTO CARPENTER CARXATER CASAMASSIMA I' , ll A lil Il, 1 ,Q N ' . f I I I I 3 ' l Q.. , i Q ,alla W ggg ' I '4 ' Quia 1' - ' .,. Eli 1 . I 1 1 U ,m....,.... l 1 M Y CASS1DY CENTER CHACE CHAMPA N JOSEPH M. CAss11JY MI1.n1n-to R. CHARLES ' in Joe . 1-Millie . W f' General Course. Commercial Course. - 1 Football I, II, III: Basketball I, IIL Cap- Her eyes were bright and merry ' l tain IIIQ Baseball I, II. She danced in the mazy whirlg .Tack'of all sports She took the World in its sunshine at Master of all. For she was a warm-hearted girl. Ee ARTHUR R. CENTER DAN-4 F- CHASE HA t' ff. Frotl1y . Geggfal Course. General Course. f Football 1, II, IIIQ Track 1, 11. Orchestral-, ,, HA good leader of sports, Thought IS deeper than all speech. A good sport among leaders. lVIA1:GA11E'r I. CHASE WARREN F. CIIACE Hpeggyq , , Charley . College Course. Q K Technical Course. Dramatic Qlub- . H 'N The Blue and VVl'1ite Staff. Good things come. ll'l small packages Silence more musical than any song. AUG Peggy IS Cllllte Deflte- 1 MARY G. CHABIPA OLGA R. CHIAPPINI C Merry . Chippy . Commercial Course. Commercial Course. ' I f True to her niclqname Her good sportsmanship was evident in W f'A1Wayg happyg always the same. everything she undertook. CHARLES CHASE CHASE CHIAPPINI ' 1 V E .. .... ..1.,A..1,,, I L , l l 1 fl' 1 lil gl lil lil J. l 'fy ' Q ..,1....M. .,,.. M-, 1 fl y A A ,. all 912 Qs: 9 4 P14 ali fi E I 1 V W 3 Qsfbai' ki.V' .' K ' Q Nia wa. .m. ' A . . N. of- -ff2 - GAUV 9.9 2-2121?- Jmgzcs sure-'Qs silo- Q me ,- W9 x . F CHICK CHISOLM MARGARET J. CHICK Chickie . General Course. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred 3 A girl like Chickie will forge ahead. TAGUE C. CIHSOLM College Course. Debating' I, II, 1115 .Tunior Prom Usherg .lunior Cabinet Hg Class Day Usher II: Review Staff Hg Associate Editor, Review 1115 Prize Speakerg Editor- ! in-chief, The Blue and White . The greater the man, the greater the f if f courtesy ' By the work you know the worker. The character of his work can be written in gold He is a gentleman of the Hnest mold. A SOLVEIG CIIRISTIANSEN ' Dimples . Commercial Course. To be a swimming instructor is Dini- p1e's wish VVe Wish her best of luck. CLAUDIA L. CHURCHILL Cleo . Commervial Course. Dramatic Club II, IIIQ The Fortune Hunter g Merton of the lX'lovies : Junior Marshal. 1 'flu your horoscope when met your good stars They made of you, spirit without any scars. W CLAIR CLARK CHFLISTIANSEN CHURCHILL JAMES E. CLAIR Jimmie . General Course. Silence is May many follow Jimmie ELIZABETH W. CLARK Clarkie . Scientific Course. Normal Club I. golden your example A sporting spirit and a jovial heart J ULIA M. CLARK 'AJuel . Commercial Course. 'Tis not a secret that Juel At cooking is a perfect jewel. LOICEN S. CLARK Lorie'l. Technical Course. Dramatic Club Illg The Fortune Hunter 3 Thanksgiving Pageant The Toy SIIOIJHQ Junior Class Day Usher. Unselfisliness is the root, and good man ners the fruit, of a gentlemairs char 3Ct6I'. CLARK C LARK tl N f A V Y Y A , , Q V- 1 Q4 Q4-was-X se l 1932 game.-H+.-Qfafsf-fc V ' I 1 T O Q l I + nxxgxsgxxsrmxwrs-.A 'g-21 11-ig .D . ., . .NX.11:m1 x, T 1 0 1 I t l CLARK CLARKE Q MARIAN B. CLARK 'W Household Arts Course. - She believes in the motto, 1 It is the quiet worker that succeeds. ' at LAURA E. CLARKE Clarkie . H College Course. Dramatic Club IIIQ New Brooms : The Fortune Hunterug Merton of the Movies g Review Staff III3 Prize f Speaker. f A springy motion in her gait, A rising step, did indicate The pride and joy, no common rate. MARY D. Coby Dot , Commercial Course. Sparkling blue eyes ' Curly titian hair The sweetest personality What more could one desire. CODY COES FLORENCE M. COLLINS Flo . Commercial Course. Junior Room Usher: Class Day Marshal: Dramatic Club II, III: Executive Com- mittee The Blue and VVhite. A genial disposition brings to its owner many friends. EYMILY T. CoNNoRs Em , Normal School Course. Normal School Club I, III. Making up rhymes Was one of Em's pastimes. FRED K. CoNNoRs Mike . General Course. Good humor never fails to get us ahead We have discovered this from Fred. MARY J. CONTIGULIA Conti . Commercial Course. A good head and a ,frood heart are 3. pleasant combination. CONNORS CONTIGULIA t ge 'x ELEANOR I. GOES VVunnie . Commercial Course. Easy and preoccupied No troubles sighed. , W COLLINS ' CONNORS '912 mu Q? V ,Y K I Y N 1 x 1 , ' f 1 1 fi .Q f C-:v NN t L6 A w . L Kai 93:3 VYQTYN-irkifi' YQ X .. .L LL. a N V 1 X. ffpgwfgk D g, g,-M-. A 9:5 - ,Zg r' fgy - 1 ,a r - - 4, iii W ' Y I, COOK COOKE COOPER CORBETT FRANCIS S. Cook WILLIAM J. CORBETT Kayo . Bill , College Course. Scientific Course. With thy clear keen joyance In Algebra 'Billi knew his stuff, Languor cannot be, The teacher never made him muff. Shadow of annoyance Never came near thee. JAMES J. COTTER CHARLOTTE COOKE Jimmy . hcookieub General Course. I f h Q. I t General Course' Cigoocit nature is one 9 t e 110165 She's very reticent rm S 0 persona 1 y' But extremely efficient. HARRIETTE H. COOPER V FRQIK CEEUSHLIN' JR' , Geneml . Biiileiiiii iiiim' Sfmlgmffwwfflrdnessf 3' trait We It matters not how long We live, 'lu admlre' But. how well and how much we give. EDXVARD J. CORBETT I-iedu. Y , General Course. NABCY COXELLE , Football I, II, III! Basketball I, II, Nansciau . ' III: Baseball Ig Junior Prom Commit- Household Arts. C , tee: Senior Prom Usher. Dramatic Club I, IIQ Junior Prom Com- f J A youth, light-hearted and content, mittee. X L I wander through the World. Sweet to look at, and sweet to hear. l CORBETT COTTER COUGHLIN COVELLE K 4 ' , f UU in S. -X I O nm ' B'5 - Q , , ,- L ,Q . F271-f i 1932 req-fwngv-Wm A ' JQMGNQ Q - -I I 9 ,fx 273,522 B'7 9,5 frizpzpr dyfdgzfv f I V 1 - I O M v - in 1 hd Ae Q Fikxg xg gag COX CRANDON MIXRTIIA E, COX Manly , Household Arts Course. Review Stuff 113 The Blue and White Stuflf. She will spend her life in serving others. Enrru I. CRANDON Renie . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II. 'Renie' is neat, 'Renie' is sweet. CHARLES R. CRANE Icky . General Course. Basketball 1, II, lII3 Bzlsoball I. Always happy, never vexed In one day, out the next. Tuoivms F. CRAVEN To1n . College Course. Track I. A good, all-round fellow. CRONIN CIIONIN CRANE CRAVEN CATHERINE J. CRONIN Kay . Normal School Course. Drumzitic Club II, Illg Normal School Club Ig Junior Marshal The Blue and Wliite' ' Staff. All must love thee who behold thee FRANCIS R. CRONIN Fra.nk . College Course. He lives to build, not to boast HELEN M. Cnoss Crossie . Commercial Course. Pep, vim, and vigm WAr.'r1m C. CUNNINGHAM Stretch . College Course. 'llaml I, ll: Orchestra I T110 Baslietlmll I. l-le from whose lips divine per sunsion flows. CROSS CUNNINGIIAM .1932 gb-Na-sQ.nAfesa C ff pz 1.0! .Ax S12 K Qfik. 'N HQQ O 'U 5 Q ' N 5 : 5-1 - I 1M, .I f 'J 'i 'hi 'jigzz nl N 'W AX Xi! l .ll fl If ' l i CURCIO CURRIE CURRIE CUTLER V' Mumluan P. CURC10 WIIALIADI H. CUTTING ' Millie . 'ABNF'- Normal School Course. College ,C0U1'S6- Normal School Club I, II. Rev1evq' Staff III. U W Thy modesty's a candle to thy Sta1d and steady, always ready. ' 0' merit. ' w H RITA H. DALY fl ALLAN B. CURRIE ,,Igy,, B00gie . Commercial Course. i Techmcal CUUYSE- Dramatic Club Hg The Blue and lf, Oh, to roam the sea ! White Staff, ' 'Terserverance is the fruit of all success. JAXETTE D. CURRIE i l 1 clgyu' ' 1 C ommercia ourse. l ' Dramatic Club 11, III. MARY A' DAMICO A y She is loyal, true, and brave, BIOFUMI COUFSQ- ' Wliat e'er you tell her sl1e'll 50111131 Club 1, U, IU- garry to 1131- grave, A good name IS rather to be - chosen than great riches. JACK J. CUTLER, ' cb l ..Jake,,' Doizouiy E, DAPREY i fx , Commercial Course. Dot . J Football lg Track I. Commercial Course, 1 My deeds speak for me. The wise shall inherit the glory. 1 jr l 1 'N l v 1 1 CUTTING DALY D'AMICO DAPREY V N l R i is Q M N l N N s l j Q. , i W l . Q? A 2 f 1 ' . . . . . . Q . . Q 4 wqfban-QYSHX mt . 'C' ffQ:,,:Qk9 E E . , ' Feng .x. Q N . ,-A A -94 I v1 : gig f ' ' IZ' My fl ' 4. Hgi iw ill . - ,,N l i . DAPIKEY DAWSON DEALY DEBENEDICTIS Y .- ff l 5 i f HELEN C. DAPREY MARIO R. DEBENEDICTIS ' Commercial Course. Mid , It is a joy to think the best we General Course. , Q ' can of human kind. Orchestra I, II, III. i AS Sober as a judge. I E CONSTANCE M. DAXVSON ' Connie , JAINIES F. DELANEY I Nj Commercial Course. I. - ,, ' ' K Household Arts. ciub III.. Viffgfgohal Course. + X Goodneis 15 beauty In lts best Real true work to this lad N ' estate' , Is a joy not a fad. ' , R , . D ' ICfER?,,J EALY MIXRY G. DELANEY , Geg21fa'1 Course. Commercial Course. l 1 b Track II: Basketball IIIQ Football. BHSIEQUOHII I, Dran'lat1chC ub. It f N ' For f'Dick the sun Shines every NO, Stevvme Q,er t 9 OUM5 0 day- gi acefulness. , l X MARGARET C. DEBENEDICTIS Er,IzABE'1'H DEMERJIAN 1 q Maggie,'. Betty , f J Commercial Course. College Course. 1 A merry heart maketh a cheer- Here'S to the girl Wh0'S bound N R ful countenance. to Win. W, fx 1 'E DEBENEDICTIS DELANEY DELANEY DEMERJIAN l , W N' i N 4 I Nl 2 ii ' xl - Y KYKKV , 1 c l ,, , ,, , ,, , , ,, ,, - Yxfrf'-A A' 74' f-f4A -iw V V MQ 42 i:J f-' , E VQTYQ' Q .FA -C' api gas ir I man, .x Q' . ., . - . D. D F' -'.1.f-6. - -495 Nia xg .U , Y A ,,-,- . 1 Q S ll DEVITO DEYOUNG DINAPOLI DINSMORE VINCENT DE V110 WESLEY L. DINSMORE Vin , Wes,'. Vocational Course. Basketball III. The best things of life sometimes come Wrapped in small packages. Technical Course. Football I, II, IIIg I-Iockey II, III: Band I3 Head Usher Junior Prom: Class Day Usher: Senior Prom Head Usher: at Senior Play Usher. ' In hockey his stick he could wield H In football his goal line he'd shield. BERNARD J. DEYOUNG Bernie , CLARENCE D. DIXON K Commercial Course. Dixie , Success means work. Technical Com-Se. l Track I. A professor in our midst. ADELPHA M. DINAPOLI WALTER DQBRAVQLSKY l Dellie . Dah , General Course. . . Scientific Course. ' Baslnrisiballtilfilli SYEVIEHIFIIHS Hg-h t The Blue and Wllite Staff: Football I, ' ay e vas u ure no. ave o TI, III, W lafzflent that YOU have forgotten I-Tis fllle qualities :irc llard to state lt- He is one whom we might emulate. CLIFFORD F. DODGE, JR. C1iff . X MARION E. DINSMORE Technical Course. c Normal course. 'Frack 1, II: Football II. K J A good example is the best Nothing is gained without work. sermon. Cliff Will gain much-he does not sllirkx' ' .L j 'N D W DINSMORE DIXON DOBRAVOLSKY DODGE W , FS p ll . i .R V if Ill ll -- I W , A - ee e W all A D . f Nam xx g S, HK n D ' ' ULZLZ I Ti Wd P ,..h- ' , - W f -Y P aa A 1 -,1 1 f-73.519 N -'P gg: -+- : :-:f-f Z ', Q it in C C N W I l 0 DODGE DOLAN FLORENCE M. Domus Florrie . fe Normal Course. 1 Junior Cabinet: Junior Prom Committee: Junior lN'lz11'sl1al: Savings Bank Poster Contest: Review Staff II, III: Dra- J matic Club II: Senior Prom Commit- X tee: The Blue and XVhite Staff: A Senior Prom Usher. She that labors and thrives, spins gold. 7 MARY G. DOLAN W Mimi . College Course. Normal Club II, III. Small service is true service. JAMES L. DONQVAN PR General Course. The Tl'il.i'fO1'U. If silence is golden, then this J man is 24-karat. ' LILLIAN F. DONOVAN if Lil . Commercial Course. ' She can play the piano, she can J cook, she can dance, A real girl-can tell in a glance. DOXV DOVVLING DONOVAN DONOVAN ALBEE S. Dow Commercial Course. A good word makes a heart glad. ELEANOR M. DOYVLING College Course. Speech is the index of the mind. JOHN J. DOXVNEY College Course. Track Team III. He that has knowledge, spares words. - ISABELLE M. DREW Jerry . Normal Course. Senior Advisory Council: Basketball III. What is well clone is done twice. DOVVNEY DREW V 'i 1. el Ng Q Q-,Q S-.-X is 1 3 UQZLZLQJQJJJA -f Al in aim Gi l W I6 1 ci as it AL 4 . H3 K N 1 C9 fVN .F Ll W E2 FN ,,.i ll l All . I i 6 Q Y 'wa S12 mmm Q x 1 - 1494.2 Y gf :GQ-lil'-f gig 'r -1 - aims 410 'f' ' 4. . m' sll- -- wiv- H-. HN l . 1 M4 ' N ' J v N 3' E 'JV Je . U , . lfl I f A 1 I We 1 lf 1 DHISCOLL DRISCOLL DUENSING DUFFY V, N, Doins M. Dmscou. HELEN L. DUNBAR .. Dorie . Commercial Course. V Xl Commercial Course. Enthusiasm is confidence in actiong Junior Marshal. it is the spark plug of any enter- ., She will possess the highest the prise. N best. .. SCOTT S. rEEKHOFF, JR. V JOHN A. DRISCOLL Sc0ttie . H , HJ h ,, Technical Course. 1.i.I Cocfklggydourse Band I, 113 Orchestra I. . D . ,, . . . - , . ,, 'f Hockey 1115 Tl-ack II5 Football IIQ Llfe ls a lest HOW I know lt' ll Basketball II. 1, No man was ever great with I imitationsf' WINIFRED L. EEKHOFF . Dutchie , ,lx College Course. A W W -'- Review Staff II: Tercentenary Contest RUTII A.. DUENSING Ig Normal School Club I. , l Commercial Course, Iain alllwaysgn haste, but never Content to follow when we lead m 3' urry' the way. ARTHUR A. EGAN ' 7 uAI,t,,. cg GEORGE J' DUFF1 Technical Course. Scientific Course. Hockey III: Baseball II. Soccer I. As a goalie, 'Art' kept our net , Idleness overthrows allf' from being worn out. D VN DUNBAR EEKHOFF EEKHOFF EG-AN . .11 .. ..,. V Nl N. 5 ' TT NU . Tcl. 1 17 1 4 1 fi QQQ ' v Y 3 iPU' i kS.V' '-S ia 7 If fi L X. -N 011 045 ELLIS ENDICOTT ENEMARK ESTEY SARA E. ELLIS Sally . Commercial Course. Basketball II. Of all the girls we ever knew, there is none quite like our 'Sa1ly'. RITA A. ENDICOTT Commercial Course. Speaking conveys our thoughts. Roy 0. ENEMIARK Enny . Technical Course. Basketball I, II, IIIQ Football II, III. His Word, his glance, his smile are quite enough. MELWVYN A. ESTEY Dems G. EIWELI. Dot . Commercial Course. Review Staff III. Thy guarded thoughts speak well of mind. Kl'JNNETII F, FALES ..Ken,, Technical Course. This gentleman is full of virtue, wisdom, and Worth. ELEANOR M. FA1zLEY Nell . General Course. Be as great in in thought. ETHEL M. FARNAM act as you have been Mel . Commercial Course. College Course. Basketball I. . Senior Play Usher: Review Staff III. In school, Quiet Wise to resolve, patient to perform. Outside, a riot. EWELL FALES FARLEY FARNAM asm I 71932 ff04af'43 '3a4r'rJ 'Z' ls fl ll t A 9 f if 7 J . J Pi Pi SV! 't AQ. gps 3 e 'rl C X DZ I H JY!! .Ag sig Q Elk. X -l Hil . ty 5m.x I n w .svQ..M Z . . . fi bg -dim! KW , l FARRELLY FECCHIA MARGUERITE J. FARRELLY Jeanie . Commercial Course. Basketball Usher II, III: Football Usher II, III: Captain, Soccer III: Basket- ball IIIQ The Toy Shop g Dramatic Club II: Senior Prom Committee: Re- view Staff III. She sits high in all the people's hearts. ESTHER P. FECCIIIA Ess . - Commercial Course. Basketball I ESS emphatically insists she is not her brother's keeper. Evzro M. FECCHIA Commercial Course. Class Day Usher II. Sometimes gay and sometimes grave An attitude both bold and brave. DOROTHEA M. FINLAY D0t . Commercial Course. Junior Marshal. What she greatly thought, she nobly dared. FISHER FISKE FECCHIA FINLAY ELIZABETH FISHER- B-etty . Commercial Course. lt is a pleasure to meet One so quiet and sweet. RICHARD T. FISKE Dick . College Course. Band I, II, III. Dick played in the band XVe'd know his height through all the land. IVIARION B. FITZGERALD I+'itzie . Commercial Course. Basketball I, II. Fitzie has patented her own per sonality. GEORGE E. FLEINIING Brother . Commercial Course. Known to all as a regular scout. No Wonder we call him Brother FITZGERALD FIJEMI NG l 44 2-'geafv' Q 3 2 I Pmxyvgmirgqu x 921 Q43 '- ., Q IC' px, Nd Q . , Y , I. .gJ. . 0. ri, 14.14 U9 it ,B K6 .D ' ' I 'ft Q if if-QQ QQ g5Q FODEN FONE VINCENT T. FODEN Vinnie . General Course. One of the ones who make no splurge. Yet Whose friendship around you surge. ROBERT J. FONE Phoney . Technical Course. Football II, III. He makes a merry din This friend, through thick and thin. PHILIP J. FORESTEIRE Phi1 . Commercial Course. Football I, II, III. In store he had for us a treat To make us laugh Was not a feat.' SALVATORE L. FORESTEIRE Sal , Commercial Course. Football 1, II, IIIQ Track Ig VVrestling If you ever Want a pal,-M They just don't come better than 'fsarx FORREST FREEIWAN FORESTEIRE FORESTEIRE WILLIAM J. FORREST 'fBi11y . Vocational Course. If your car has trouble climbing a hill, Just take her over to Little Blllf He'll overhaul her and repair her, Then charge you a price that couldn't be fairer. BEVERLY T. FREEMAN Bev . College Course. Basketball Ig Tennis IIg Vice-President Junior Classg Prize Speakerg Dramatic Club II, IIIg The Fortune I-Iunter : The Minuetng Review Staff IIIg The Blue and White Staff. Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage. LESTER H, GAFFNEY College Course. Hockey H, Manager and Coachg III, Man- agerg President Debating Club III: Band II, IIIg Merton of the Movies . His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. PAUL L. GALANTE Kid . General Course. A true friend is a most valuable asset. GAFFNEY GALANTE ga g. Q. L ' I I e ani' 1932 2- X231 m,k ,. ... .. Q.. J Q WN X611 I 5 -A 1 n 0 f ' -V' ' Y ess - C if N e N I 1. N. f if Q if GEARIN GELINEAU HELEN L. GEARIN Commercial Course. Dramatic Club I HT0 all, a smile extends. EDYVARD B. GELINEAU Eddie . Technical Course. Tennis II. A sporting spirit and a jovial heart. JOSEPH P. GEMELLARO Jollop . Technical Course. They laugh that win. GEMELLARO GERACI' ROSE V. GIANELLI Commercial Course, VVhat everybody knows,- No sweeter flower than 'Rose'. RILLA A. GIBSON Hoot , Household Arts Course. Books are her possession and delight. J EAN GILBERT Jeannie , . Junior Cabinetg Junior Marshal: Junior Prom Usher: Dramatic Club II, III: The Minuet g Christmas Play: Mer- ton of the Movies . 'iHer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens aref' .W 52 WV VI 5 7 E PAUL H. GILPATRIC W LENA M' GERACI College Course. fm Commercial Course. New Brooms g Junior Prom Usher. Basketball Captain I. Dramatics, music, and dress D Quiet anl still, pleasant always. H0161 his i1'1t6FGSt. We C01'1f6SS- jx GIANELLI GIBSON GILBERT GILPATRIC T ' 'm C Q il WN ff f- - ' W 'W H f m ' ' ., e-iM4 14la 'i'Qr Q if awake 4,6 an y : vagrwfa 1 l ' EZ' 'few O 1N N-OMJYK-fJ'f'S - G el X.. 9 2 X, 0 Q ill 1. L - 6' . .f. . t 1 .Q 1 r I ol L. Q N X GIRONI GORDON GORDON GORI JULIA E. GIRONI M,xR'r1N G. GOUGII Julie . Marty . Commercial Course. Technical Course. ,- Valedictorian. Deep of voice, but happy of heart. DigniI'led and reserved The highest honors deserved. H JOHN J, GRADY DOROTHY L. GORDON .Toe . .Goldieu Technical Course. T 1 H IH Th . '- Basketball II III: rac: , 1 e K gglgllgfggifllcourse' Fortune Hunter Publicity Staff: Re- ,X Getting to school almost late Vlffyigtaff' . A Ever seemed to be her fate. Tliiglglg, mmd that makes the body PHILIP GORDON I College Course. Zi-:NO F. GRASEWICZ N Soccer HIL Tennis III. pommercial Course FR Oh'Fh1hD was 9 tfmuy boy' He Will not boast-he plods along. Talking aloud his greatest Joy. ARTHUR W. GRATTO Duke Z Artie . Commercial Course. t V Track I, II: Baseball I, II: .UR6V16W, Staff I, 113 Soccer Ig Junior Prom Committee. Fortune helps the helper. CATHERINE F. GORI Kay . Household Arts Course. The Blue and White Staff. With a nurse as sweet as 'Kayi The patient will have :L brighter day. GOUGH GRADE' GILASEWICZ GRATTO 5. l I Ill .sl ,N iq W 1 A O I . o, . S: 1 5,1 43.4 1932 X 9. 9, 5, ,J f 5 ji 5 n E ci K r i N wi fi .Q W I N .5 gg aI0f r Xf O Jyqsxfv I 52 RH Q 5.LE:..N..,, ,1 'J1l.f':7 fi ...Q A V ,.A.. . . . J, K . ,. , I I R. J GRAY GREENE IRMA M, GRAY Curly . Normal Course. 1 Normal School Club I. To be happy seems a good thing in 7 life. , VIOLET M. GREENE livin. f Commercial Course. ji How goodness heightens beauty. .J FRANCIS E. GRIFFIN I 'tPat . , General Course. Captain Track Team I. With problems he does not bother l I He sees the sunny side. i ROBERT L. GRIFFIN 3 ,iB0b,,. I College Course. Football III: Soccer III. J Some big business must behis , ' game For a million dollars is his aim. ' GRIFFITH GROFF GRIFFIN GRIFFIN ANNIE F. GRIFFITH 'tJackie . College Course. Associate Editor The Blue and VVhite g Literary Editor Review , And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. WILLIAM E. GROFF College Course. A boy for the ages Will make a man for all ages. EDYVIN F. GRUNDY i-Edu. Commercial Course. V For he is twice himself who can converse with his own thoughts. ROBERT F. HALL Bob , General Course. Although in stature not great It is thus are found great men of state. GRUNDY HALL ll I ' I 9 1932 Ue f-ffewef A 13 W i 5 gi ,ji 9 YXN.Qg,ND V ju je I N I N .Fi J H p gcssfr ' Q'.Mo.5j1 .gbxgwilsbi NAB 5145 ti 5 . Q , ' I I f ,. It HAMBRECHT HANNAN HANSON HARDY WILLIALI HARDY Pudge . Commercial Course. Football I, II: Basketball I, Hg Hockey III3 Baseball Ig Senior Advisory Coun- oil. Hardy is the name, Placed in our atheletes' hall of fame. DONALD G. HALIBRECHT f-Don . College Course. A pleasant, sincere fellow. WALTER L. HANNAN, JR. Junie . , Technical Course. ' . Track II, III. A manager,-one who is able 7 Sincere, staunch, and stable. FRANK HARE Rabbit . General Course. Football I, II, III, Wrestling I. He hath a stern look, but a gentle N ' W ' Q 1 I i t X ,, W 1-to .5 m.a.a Q - J i. fl 15 11212 ' 'Q , l . il N ' l Roy W. HANsoN heart., Hank . General Course. N ' Always laughing, never a crank CHARLES E, HARKINS That's our Roy, known as 'Hank'. Hshortyn N , ' Commercial Course. A Baseball III: The Traitor . ' LAWRENCE F, HARDY The will of a man is his happiness. Law . , General Course. w y Football 1, II5 Basketball I, II, III: WLSLEY E- HARPER Q c Baseball I. Westy . J, In fall, winter, and spring his ears General Course. f are always alert to the call of The best will come to him Q sports. For the best he enjoys giving. D I 'N p HARDY HARE HARKINS HARPER H l, N 5 5 T x l N1 A N1 Q ,, 5, I I I 2 'j 'IQ,'z A N4 F 4 I , 3 4111-f A-7 o-AZ 'ef '. o f 1 1 2 KQ pi . - Q . .. , . l l I. alla S 1 X 4 --u i g . SXEQQ l- - 1 -+------, U 4 ' ' ., ' ' Fai , 1 1 l . 9 Y 2 .gn W. fl HARRAL HARRIS HARTVVELL HASHEY ' 1 FKEDICRICK J. HARRAI. ERNESTINIQ M. HAsKINs ' Fred . Normal School Course. College Course. 'iReview'l Staff IIIQ Normal School Club, Baseball Ig Review Staff II: Tennisg The Blue anti Wll1te Staff. , Dranqatic Club 111, A true frlengl IS a most valuable Speeches are often regretted: asset. W f silence, never. xl ' FRANCIS C. HASSON RUIIABIAH M. HARRIS 'tOscar . , ..Hamie,,. Commercial Course. Track I. if Collggifiiegfjggsignowvs no end True in honorg faithful in Work. For in song her voice will she send. ' LEoNARn E. HAZLETT CIQCILIA R. HARTYVELL Le11H,Y - H . ,, Vocational Course. , Rufhle - Football III, Baseball III: Basketball l General Course. III l Normal Club I: Review Staff III. '2He enters all sports that he can, W f'Notlling too good can be said of-her He knows that exercise makes R She is as pure gold. many FRANKLIN J. HASIIEY Hrucvm W. HEALEY Frank . Wells . General Course. Technical Course. 4, Football I, IIIQ Basketball I, II, III, Football II, III, Track IIIg Soccer Ig ' C f Track I, II, III, Senior Prom Usherg Wrestling I: Junior Class Usher, The Class Day Usher. Fortune Hunter , Property Aid. f J It is on the Held of sport that his 'AI-Ie's quite tall and that's not all , colors fly so brightly. For he's a jolly good fellow. lp . ,N HASKINS HASSON HAZLETT HEALEY l V FN ,X 4 l . X . I- R .I 4 I 7 e X' X l MQ 2295 Zi I . 'Y-? 'hsf-a XS 'S R N .GA Nd WY ' . r i 1. Bde! U9 gg 42510 . iq 0 iffy DN - . . .:. . Q X Z.- x mp e . . 4 HEATH HEFFERNAN HEINTZ HENDERSON W ELEANOR F. HE1ATH GERALD T. HENNESSY Bobby , UJerry . f Normal Course. ' Commercial Course. f Normal School Club. Debating Club: Junior Cabinetg Junior UA true friend is a valued-asset. Prom Committeeg Class Day Ilsherg K Dramatic Club II, III: The Traitorng f The Minuet g Soccer IIIQ Senior Ad- j visory Councilg Washington's Mother 1 JAINIES J. HEEEERNAN IVY .Qlqfglfogcting Hnely done Jim - He is second unto none. College Course. 7 I-Iockeyg Interclass Basketball. JAMES C, HIGGINS, JR, Within our midst he lived nlggyu But he was seldom heard. Technical Course. Dramatics II, IIIQ Track I, II, IIIQ The . Fortune I-Iunteri' IIIQ Cheerleader IIIJ Review Staff 1113 Junior Prom RUTH L. HEINTZ USUGF- How he can run! FR Collffge COHPSQ- He's hard to beat. , Junior Marshal: Basketball III. The type you like and with Whom MARGARET B. HOGAN rj you feel at ease. H H Peggy - , Commercial Course. Tennis II. Sober, steadfast, and demuref' ALEXANDER T. HENDERSON HAI,-I ELIZABEYEH Hom' General Course, Bunny , Football Ig VVashington's Mother . Commercial Course. i'He works with a will If silence is golden, Both up and down hill. Bunny has wealth. I HENNESSY HIGGINS HOGAN I-IOLT 'l Jn we I ' I . I , mia-an B V 11932 E11-Q-.rg-ra-,ga ax 2 -C get gcssfn wir Y . ,begs Sf-aa?- f am -I v vlf -QQ -ff? W 1 if ls I ji R fl HORMEL HOWARD CLYDA L. HORMEL College Course. A diligent seeker after knowledge. JOHN C. HOXVARD Johnny , Technical Course. Track III. Good nature without disguise. LoIIIsE I. HONVLAND Lou . Commercial Course. 'fThe Blue and White Staff. No better student in the files Than Louise, if you searched for miles. WANDA E. HUGGARD Wannie . Commercial Course. Her brown eyes are bright with purpose. HUNTINGTON IANNESSA HOWLAND HUGGARD MARJORIE F. HUNTINGTON Margie . Normal Course. Normal School Club I. Loyalty, dignity to her we at- tribute. ALICE L. IANNESSA I-Alu. Normal School Course. Dramatics II, III: Normal School Club II: Basketball Ig Junior Marshal II. The best ones are often unknown. RUTH M. JACOBSON Commercial Course. Basketball I, II: Senior Prom Committee III: Senior Prom Usher IIIQ Pop Con- cert Committee. Better late than never. FREDERICK E. JOHANSSON Swede . Vocational Course. Interclass Basketballg Interclass Baseball. His good nature is bubbling over. JACOBSON JOHANSSON 1 Na Q. ' ' . e . I j Nd Qo .o e ia I 1932 ggi f Pfswlliswf C S- ee ., 4 xg 1 . . M - fl Q 4 YQ vxk. x, .. '- - '51 , -r- 'f ' .?'7'1 '+ 'V MS' S Q- G wynn' 95g ' O V ll. Q L ' . N l N JOHNS JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON 7 it E HELEN E. JOHNS MAY I. JOHNSON i College Course. Commercial Course. X Y, Basketball I, H: Junior Cabinet: Tennisg Orchestra II, IH. . Q 1 Swimming: Review Staff III. S0fUY her. fingefs Wander OEF, ' Everything she does well, The Yigldlllg lJ1311kS of U19 IVOTY 1, .. ' at But in one-thing She excels,- f'100Y'-' W swimming. Q I ALOYONE JOHNSON Q X N UAV, MELX'1N JOHNSON 3 College Course. Swede .' f The Blue and Wl1ite Staff. Commercial Course. M i Lf 1-191' pleasant appearance By the work, we know the wOI'keI'. 4 You will note in a glance. ' j CAROLYN L. JOHNSON X i'Honey .' RICHARD JOHNSON , Commercial Course. HD. l,,, , Senior Advisory Council: Sport Editor Coffelg Comme EN The Blue and VVhite : Christmas and J 4 D . Q ' . ll - .-f. ll . f ag Thanksgiving Plays: Basketball I, II, D'Q'?mf1f,, wgilff Trmtm ' The III: Soccer IH: Tennis II: Swimming ' 1,129 Ijdeslili is dnt of R man.. HI: Pop Concert Committee! Baseball Ou y ' ' II, III. A lover of sports, this is no jest In them she is one of the best. j JAMES J. JOHNSTON , C MIXRJORIE E. JOHNSON mummy... f J' Commercial Course. Technical Course. U Q ' Household Arts Club, The force of his own merit makes , Sincerity is the face of her soul. 11iS Way- y J f .JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSTON Q. J R ' 1 w .. I ' 1 l' N1 ah ' ,v'p-'gr Q a X N4 - o,' f L .ll 4l il ... . ? J ' I . I ' Y Y if 4-1 KEY! A U9 gm '7- - :Assam-dpimx. xm xsiusxmw pm . I V' , fizf.. 'v 4' I I K i al ji JONES JONES CORRINE E, JONES Connie . Commercial Course. Junior Marshalg Junior Prom Usherg EX- ecutive Committee The Blue and White,'. f-X A heart to resolve, a head to con- trive, and a hand to execute. ' DOROTHY M. JONES f Dot . f Commercial Course. A student whose high marks Proved she spent no time on larksf' V f if V GERVTRUDE L. JUNG 'k Gert . Commercial Course. i Household Arts Club. Knowledge is more than equivalent 4 to force. f' ENROY KARDASHIAN N Kards . College Course. JUNG KARDASHIAN MICHAEL J. KAWA Mike . 'Vocational Course. He says little, but thinks a great deal. MARY M. KEANE Normal Course. Junior Marshal: Senior Prom Usherg Dramatic Club II. A smile on her lips, a song in her heart. AUDREA E. KEARIN And' '. General Course. She goes about as we all know Unassuniing, reserved,-no show. WALTER L. KEAIEIN Bill . Technical Course. He joined us in Our Senior year J' On his books We'1l find no dust A Worthy classmate-without a To study each page he felt he must. fear. W KAWA I KEANE KEARIN KEARIN 6 r ii lf 2 it Q wa Q SJ? S-fx ini A 5,,74,-Z-34714,-Z.,-1,6 B15 ,X w l T it A A f ?-: . f . : ' . f r-4 ' : if A ' A E 'Q . . . 9 'J - 9 K .GA H5 ' 1 riff ,ABU W9 2 L1 -, , N-ggiimggm i X'-Tim'-l im 5AZAZLYfbZ 9 f' I l iAk Q Q ii? LY , . . x ,.,, ... - 9 W . V wi ' a l l- T N 1 KELLEY KELLY KENEFICK KENNEALLY ij' HLXBIILTON D. KELLEY VINCENT C. KEOUGH ' College Course. Mocha , f- Dramatic Club III. Scientific Course. I f His only fault is that he has no Football II, IIIQ Track III3 Senior Prom fault. Usher. A football center was he 6 As good as one could be. 1 j ROBEIQT G. KELLY Joe,'. , , General Course. AAGUS H' KERR Track I, II, IIIQ Football II. Vocational Course. K He never fails when in a meet, Orchestra IIIQ Band III. I V, That's why he never meets defeat. A good 63-I' f0X' IYIUSIQ A good taste for music. ELEANOR L. KENEFICK ARTHUR P. J. KERRIGAN Commercial Course. Kerry . W Basketball Ig The Blue and White Commercial -Course. A Staff. One who hides his light under a Two maids together We must con- bushel. Q fess Their names not hard to guess. LOUISE M. KENNEALLY Billie . Commercial Course. ln the clerical field, A mighty pen y0u'll wield. 2 THOMAS F. KIELY Tom . Technical Course. C There's always fun in all the rooms, . VVhere Tom appears against the rules. , 'N N KEOUGH KERR KERRIGAN KIELY 7-i if fi fi? ffl lil 1 S g , , . g A si-X e .1932 RQQQCQQQJQHA F9 C' W 5 Ax.m. o n , , J w , I . - fd..rE2..? .Z , W9 if I 'N , - 1 I E 7 :I J l KNOWLTON KOUNTZE KUEHL LABELLA I I , J I 7 CATHERINE F. KNOYVLTON WILLIAM M. LACEY ' ' Kay . Bill , Household Arts Course. TeChr1iC2.l COUTSG- In all the duties of the house Track II. . Shevu move as quietly as 3 nigugef' Strongest minds .are often those ' Whom the noisy World hears 0 least. MABRAY KOUNTZE E Hcaptf, A,LIrnLD F. LANDRY General Course. Al . Review Staff I, II, III. General Course. f Long, long after we part, A quiet good felloyvg f I VVe'll remember how good he was Silence often has 1tS say. , in art. THOMAS E. LANIGAN EINILIA L, KUEHL Tommie . ' 1 .IPMHI Technical Course. H. T 1 I IH. iz! t Commercial Course. The lfortunie Hunter , enms I , , Dramatic Club IIIQ Normal School Club llhesthng ' . , IH' :Tracy he was in the play. U The girl Worth While is the girl with rracy he remains to HHS day' a smile. Donis EL. LARcoIvI Q LoUIs C. LABELLA Qgfggyfcoursei t M' Lew . Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Normal School 'N College course. Club I, II, III. f I chatter, chatter as I go. Sparkling eyes, face aglow, ' L Some things I do just so. That's 'Dorie' Whom we like so. jp X LACEY LANDRY LANIGAN LARCOM I Nm A R J il l I 1 I' Q' W ma Q.. S..-X ' I I A. dgz..z.,.Qf4..:JaJf2 4 B24 ,ee W , 1932 Q-Nmrtsfem Fai Nd QQ .El y y isxrmqm Z. , g f :fit 1 Emi, I . ..... . , L I I LAUDER LEACI-I LEARSON LEE ju, K Nl MURIEL O. LAUDEE WARREN H. LEE 1'Mur . War , ' Commercial Course. Vocational Course. f A secretary is her desire Hard working and loyal. No Work will her lingers tire. 0 1, V O lfu fu ,- fyyzifa f I ' ' ' QuQu.s:wg- V 1 T W N j U I V f 1- l ll 5 GERTRUDE LEACH ROW? M' ,FEGOFF W nGeI,t,,' ' oger . . General Course. . Commercial Course. ,, . .i . f Let all the World rush by, she still Slggif ibeggaqftlmes more eloquent , X lingers. P ' W X RICHARD LEARSON R1c11ARn H. LENNOX Coach . Boots , l Technical Course. Techmcfll Course- , 4 --Good at Work, better at play, Drarnatic Clubg Debaiing Club.. A mind to use Whenever he mayg- His smile and wit make him a most X emoyable fellow. f ELEANOR J. LEE J ..Angie,,. MARGARET T. LEONARD X Commercial Course. Micky , U Review Staff Ig Dramatic Club II, III: Commercial Course. fm N Thanksgiving Pageant Hg The Toy Basketball II, III3 Soccer III5 Tennis II. J Shopng The Fortune Hunter . Her hair was not more sunny than , 1 Syllables govern the world. her heart. J LEE LEG-OFF LENNOX LEONARD x M l . ill 1 'Q' Al in A M l 63, i ll E S A I A BIB ' nz 4' ' 9 ' fl ' gig fiqrmgmafirx m ' u 0 .xl X '11X, l i V I 6 ' n.e.Q-. Xxrm, , .. .f 1t - 'f - V IAXJQLQX - wslw-.wiilgismq . ! .9 . fQl Qv . ,Li . .-Z. . j EI 6, f LIGHTBOURNE LINDG DEN DAVID LIGHTBOURNE Dave , . Vocational Course. Not only good, but good for some- thing. ALICE M. LINDGREN MAIN. Normal School Course. Normal School Clubg Dramatic Club II, III: Basketball I. Up-to-date and right in style. BARBARA M. LITTLEFIELD Barb . . Commercial Course. Serene always is a lady. RUTH E. LOCKHART Chick . Normal School Course. Normal School Club 1, II, IU. Silent and still she steals along far from the wo1'ld's gay busy throng. . LOVERING LUNDBLAD LITTLEFIELD LOCKHART LEYVIS H. LOVEEING, 3RD Lew , General Course. Band Ig Review Stalf II, Illg The Fortune Hunter Properties Committee 1113 The Blue and Wliite Staff, It is sometimes our joy in life to find Just such a. person of character and mind. EDGAR T, LUNDBLAD f.Ed,,' Commercial Course. His place he makes and holds firmly. JAINIES C. LUNDGREN Jimmie , Vocational Course. Review IHQ Track III: Orchestra II: Band II. Quality tells in the long run. HELEN M. LYNCH Chickie . Commercial Course. In the commercial course Her Work was done with force. LUNDGHEN LYNCH S.. Six L 2 L 7 EA L 2 n , , . l -at C 1+ 5 'z' 7 N Ml f'N l ll .Nl 9 A .Fi i fi if . ICRMGK - V avenge ' ev. 'Wg ,..-4 ! 3 X W 5 ' W if I 'W P LYONS LYONS EI,iZ,xm1'1'H M. LYONS Betty . Q Commercial Course. Over the ice her feet swiftly slide And on the dance floor they lightly glide. lVLx1z.1oN G. LYONS Mais . Commercial Course. Her name is Marion, her character grand, She takes dictation band. to beat the JESSIE B. MCALI,ISTER Jess . Commercial Course. Basketball I. Pleasing ways She has plenty, Which cause her, To be liked by many. XVILLIAISI W. MCALPINE Billy . College Course. President Junior Class: Dramatic Club UTS New Broomsui Senior Prom Com- mittee: Track III: Review Staff I. J Industrious, earnest in every act A practical man, a man of fact. l l - i MACARTHUR MCBAY MCALLISTER MCALP1NE EMMA IWACARTIIUR Em . Commercial Course. A born business woman is she For typing' and stenography Come to her quite naturally. HIQRBERT J. MCBAY Bucl . Commercial Course. Baseball I. He has a hobby-'tis reading books. JAMES H. MCCXKBE Jimmy . General Course. Football Ig Baseball Ig Basketball I, II, III. He was at home, in field or court. His good humor proved him a true sport. RAYBIOND G. MCCLUIKE l-lay . Vocational Course. Baseball HI. A good sport, good-matured, and full of fun. BICCABE INICCLURE il .V , 413 fl ll , li p A .,,-.e l l m . . K ' A . . .. 1932 9. 43.331-Q-fazgai e if if 5 lu ff X ff i P12 fx I ' .lf ll W ffl Q z A l if l if V Nd 1.55 1 S-. . f' - 1' Bw C' 'Y 1 Mm, 1-Q ' , J If y ft 1 if MCCONNELL MCCORRY MCCURDY MACDONALD , L . J l LOUISE B. MCCONNELL HELEN M. MCFAGUE , f ' Lou . Fagey . X General Course. Commercial, Course. i Quiet and sincere. Basketball I. To Win success in reporting is her aim. ' i We hope someday to read of her ' fame. 1 ' 1 l up JAMES T- MOCORRY FRANK M. MCGINLEY Jimmy , -:F ii 1 College Course- Tegligiajl course. ji Football 111 IH- Review Staff I9 Junior Cabinet: Chair- An au'ar0und,ath1etef ,, man Executive Committee The Blue f The type thats hard to beat' and White : Senior Prom Usher III. , f Try as hard as we may, we could not l put Into better hands The Blue and White JOSEPH R. MCCURDY Not a stone did he leave unturned 1 .,J0e,,. Until he had it just right. 1 i College Course. f X c Senior Advisory Councilg Track IIIQ JA1lfL?E- QJCGONAGLE i 1 Baseball I, ll, 111. Jlmmy - 1 'fre be affable--to have a smile General Course' 1 Joe believes will help, mile after Ffffgall 1, 11, 1111 Track 1, 1115 Base- 1 'l 21 - mle The mighty atom ,of the M. H. S. football team. Louis E. MCGOWVAN J X MARGARM F. MACDONALD Course R Maisie -1 . Review Staff fII. : ' C0m1T191'Cla1 COUFSS- His pleasant smile and quiet man- ,gy She loves to prance ner, On -- on with the dance. Are more eloquent than Words. I D l MCFAGTIE IVICGINLEY MCGONAGLE DICGOWAN N X V i K l ,W 25 li i fwmw K 7,1 4 ' f L 1 fixxrbarkiiri-' RQ Nj RC' not 56x Nd A 1' 1' V5 ZW be .Aim-3LsNS LQ'1Q-lilkfd Qli Q E S MACKAY MCLANE DOROTHY 0. MAoKAY ..D0t,,. General Course. Basketball Ig Dramatic Club II. K Personality, plus rascalityf' H ESTHER E. MCLANE Midge . College Course. f Normal School Club. di Pretty and petite , The kind one likes to meet. ,, FREDERICK W. MCLEAN I Mac . General Course. Track Ig Baseball I. , , 'Few in Words but great in deeds. J ' Thel . I Normal Course. Nozirfial School Club Ig Dramatic Club I . Her style and neatness of attire is ,, pleasing to the eye. TIIELMA D. MCLEAN J. INICLEESTER MACLEOD wif D mmm. w x .,Njr. l . . 1.5. ' 11 R W9 was ..,,. ,.. 4. , - . ,. L. 4 A I W MCLEAN RUTH V. MCLEESTER Mac . Normal Course. INICLEAN Normal School Club I, II. Pleasant and affable to all. HERBERT A. MACLEOD Mac . General Course. Track I, II, III, Electrician, The For- tune Hunter , Macbeth , and Merton of the Movies . A great man behind the scenes. MARY E. MCMILLAN A'Bi11ie . Commercial Course. Soccer I, II, IIIQ Basketball I 3 Tennis II, III: Dramatic Club II, III. She can run as fast as Mercury. J OHN E. MCNULTY Jack . General Course. To persevere bitionf' M CMILLAN is his one great am- MCNULTY L gal lik me 1 NVQ SAS SJ,-x SML 0 fJ.,,54,-,Z,L,Z4-Z' Z ,b'4 A li l it I I 'Tins ' ' : ea ' W V ' ali B4 .4521-X in 57 5 ' apz mia 56 .Assgsga w- Q1 'wil N V Rl P WGXA IM . . 1 3 12' 1111212 X l , 'wp MADSON MAI-IONEY N! HlI.UUli S. MADSON , , 1-li1dur . N X College Course. Basketball lg Tennis II. 'AA capable sport, and an intelligent N ' scholar. .. I CA'1'1I1+:RINE C. MAIIONEY N f Kay . , Normal Course. Normal School Club I, II, IIIQ Dramatic 'xr Club 1113 Tennis II. Xl This way, that Way Like sunshine flits 'Kay'. C X Rum A. MALONEY dx Myer . QI- Commercial Course. X Most alert and eager in all she , undertakes. Josnrn J. MANGIONE W Joe . A Technical Course. 1 The Fortune Hunterng Merton of the Moviesvg Prize Speaker. He is fair spoken so it seemed Studious, wise, clever, and es- teemedf' . MANNING MARCKI MALONEY MANGIONE NELL1E T. MANNING Ne1lie . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club Ig Basketball Ig Tennis II. Wl1en her bright eyes are smiling, They steal your heart away. BRUNO A. MARCKI Bee . Technical Course. At present toy aeroplanes fill his mind, Soon real ones will result, you'l1 find. LOUISE M. MARMONTI Weeza . Commercial Course. Basketball I3 Tennis II. Of everything she has, she shares. 'Tis not of herself-but of others she cares. ALBERT L. MABSITALL UAF.. College Course. Basketball Ig Soccer I. He wants to plant and till the ground, In its many problems, he'll e'er be found. MARMONTI MARSHALL 'il 'l I it li193Vl IEAZFMHANRA y I 7 I ,s 2 .ji 5 A w R H fb WU N V, M .xl C fi 4 f x PDX c - - - . , 'wa makmi i f . .Y- ' ?4f !i-3 15 21. A '. 3, Q 4 MARTIN MARTINI MAS TAS CUSA MEEHAN A if 1 Qi if 'W V 3 E ,f 5 I xl? I ' 5 ti f I Doms MARTIN AG0sTINo J. MERENDA ., ,.DOt,,. .Gush- '- Commercial Course. General Course. Basketball Ig Tennis IIQ Dramatic Club Dramatic II, III: Prize Speaker. II. Few of us know the depth of humor, Two interests has she, Under that quiet reserve. Sports and nursing- Both good, you'll agree. FLORA E- MERENDA Fl0 . ELEANOR L. MAR'1'INI Commercial Course. A-Helenq Basketball I: ReviewT' Staff Ig Dramatic i Commercial Course. Club II: The Blue and White Staff. Q Basketball I: Tennis IIQ Swimming III: Offlillfonghe entertamed Om merry D ft' Cl 1 II. 1 , , , Palffggssesshllig EL Worthy truithq Hxirgmxgoyice poured forth in rousing elllciencyf' V - ANNA T MASTASCUQA LMVRENCE W. Mmslmvm ' ' ,, I, A Lnrry . W ,Ann ' I .I , i General Course. Cmnrnelclfil Louise. Soccer. I W Femlfgllxr' .H l .lx I 1 I I His aim is to be at nieclmnic, W N M W' l bnfl 'r,,'mC dance her WOW He'll get there, for he'li stick. Q through life. C11Es'rE1z E, MEYER HELEN E. MEEHAN ,,Chet,, H616H - Q Technical Course. 1 Commercieil Course. Band Ig Class Day Usher Ilg Hockey II, Q15 Over the typewriter, swiftly her fin- III. X-5 5-TGFS IIITLUCGY Heil like to have haul more time We J On the Floor gully, she can tap and think , KULHCB- To spend it on tl1e hockey rink. ip ' 'N MERE NDA MEREN DA MES ERVE MEYER ll fix W il ll l is .cept it A , - . C d . . ' A' c c - bl A 1932 es:-fsfff-Lfeesg-siff-s ? A I mmm x ., ?.p-4.64 94,9565-l : e I 1-arg? 9 . 0 or N 6 I I .4 V 'fl I 1 l I I 1 MIFFLIN MILLER MILLER MITCHELL ' .. CuEs'rI:1a L. MIFFLIN LROSAMOND W. MITCIIELL ig N Chet . Sa11y . - College Course. Normal Course. Track Hg Review Staff I, Hg Soccer Normal Club I: Dramatic Club Hg Junior II, III. Class Marshal: Household A.rts Club , Whose jests and merriment make III. the hours more pleasant. My exalted head shall strike the K stars. l N! 4 RODNEY E. MIXER E ANNA L. MILLER Rod , D fr ,, ,, Commercial Course. f Ann ' , Football I: Track I, H13 Junior Prom V f Commercial Course- Usher: Senior Prom Usher: The For- f Temlfs H' , , , , tune Hunter : Dramatic Club II, III: W A well-disposed nature Joined with Class Oratm.. Charm- The Actor :- A paradox who plays when he works and Works when he plays. I I RUTH S. MILLER Esrmu MCIDIN l -- - -Y College Course. , CEHSQIEQ eourse. Assistant Editor 'fRevieW II: Associate ' f- .- 1- Editor Review III: Assistant Edltor Review Staff III. ,Th B d Vt ., Loveliness cost her nothing, her HX Iueb.'?mt.VVu eu' b. 1 virtues were so abundant. Com ma 1On.We Com mei . ,, Personality, ability, and keen mind. Fi VINCENT C. MONARCA can Vinny , 'N J BURTON C- MITCHELL Commercial Course. K A Burt , A fellow honest, reliable, and steady. I . Technical Course, V The kind Whose Work is always ' He is Worth his Weight in silence. Feadyf' fx VD I I MITCHELL MIXER MODIN MONARCA 13 A N4 l M I FYR ' l A 'f - 774- Y K . I - 'Y 1' 1 I I , , 951 3.5 SAX J MQ 015 v ' iQ 'HsLb 'kQ+ i S X L i i f f W 1 , - . f 'C' 9 3- 1 Il- - i .K rg i ' - i 4 hYdAxx,y. . m. ., .Y. i. - 1 ff I4 i- . Q li MOORE MOORE MOORE MOREY ALBERT F, MOORIG 'CHARLES S. MORGAN Ai . Charlie . Scientific Course. Review Staff III, The Blue and White Staff. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. , General Course. Track I: Orchestra IIIQ Band II, III. f Simple in his manner like all great f ' men. ll 1 TuoMAs L. MORISON College Course. Football I: Junior Class Day Usherg Hockey III, Track III. CAROLYN M. MOORE . Carrie . ' Commercial Course. Thanksgiving Play IIg Basketball II, IIIQ Soccer IIIQ Dramatic Club III. 7 As sunshine in a shady place. 1 TnoMAs A. MORSE 1 Tommy . Technical Course. Track I, II, III: Dramatic Club III3 Re- view Staffg The Fortune Hunter . For a small person, Tom does not seem to lack A powerful voice, nor ability to sprint round the track. MURIEL L. Mooim 'tMoo . N Normal School Course. Dramatic Club III: Normal School Club I, II, llIg Representative National Stu- dent Council Ig President National 1 Student Council III3 The Blue and F Staffg Tennis IIQ Junior Mar- GEORGE L- MOSES In youth and beauty, wisdom is but Moe . rare. College Course. Basketball I, II, Baseball I, Hg Dra- matic Club I, IIQ Merton of the Movies g The Fortune Hunter g Re- view Staff Ig The Blue and White ' LLOYD H. MOREY N J Technical Course. Staff. The Fortune Hunter Property Aid. He, whose weighty sense . An optomist to the highest degree. Flows in fit eloquence. MORGAN MORISON MORSE MOSES b l if l I .'. X i Nd Q 3.5 S...-X a w.,..z.,Zc.,Qf4.Z,.fA' I V Our life is what our thoughts make , it 7 912 Un! ' 7 K 9 if r . . ' x X. i Q . ty S, !xi s K3 Q F 7 357 1 4 1 TWU U4 O .l, I . iii l it E-:Ig . :,, .,,: f . L he Q: M 1 ' I 1 N ll - Aflgufgkf' V f mhz 1 0 f ,Ax swgefxx was K QA I C' 'U im . A w hx .su p : .M ,I . A. I-4 2 1 1: n Q. ,-AIN! I I v ol lr Q Q MULLAN . MULLANE CHARLES MULLAN Moon , f' Vocational Course. f Interclass Baseball II III Ca tain- , l D Y Championship Basketball II, III. K A printer Moon hopes to be J Soon his good work you'1l see. E DoRo'lrHEA V. MULLANE . uDotn- Commercial Course. K Basketball 1, captain ll, IIT: Tennis ll, fl III: soccer IIT: Football Usher 1, Il, - III: Basketball Usher TI, III: Candy Girl New Broomsug Vice President Senior Class. Into every sport went merry Dot ' Keen and alert-we like her a lot. J oHN H. MULLEN Jack , Vocational Course. Hockey III: Championship Basketball. Genius can never despise labor. MARION F. Moylvno Commercial Course. Y ' On being a secretary, I am bent J, Then will my llcart be quite coll- Q tent. MUNROE MURDOCI-1 MULLEN MUNRO RUTH J. MUNROE Ruthie . Household Arts Course. In my desire should I succeed, I'll give to the sick every care and need. CRAIG A. MURDOCH Murdie . College Course. Dramatic Clubg The Fortune Hurlter : Junior Prom Usherg Baseball I: Or- chestra I, TI: Merton of the Movies . A cheery air of confidence Places one in evidence. Donorny P. MURDOCH Dot , General Course. Dramatic Club Ili: Household Arts Club IIT. To be of service rather than to be conspicuous. , Alr,lcmN El, MURPHY 'Leen . Normal School Course. Junior Marshal: Dramatic Club II. III: The Fortune Hunterng Normal School Club T, II. Herc's to her who halves our sor- rows and doubles our joys. MURDOCH MURPHY . L svn Q. B., . Q.. fc I la C any X 1932 deg?-.iaiefge-S Es 4 ,W V l if ' z fiflbid agzphahldyagtifa K NN! xir wx 'ax Eb, 'X GY ' A-xml ,un pf, Y -, . . . , , ,, W A N NE N N- ' it x Q MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY L ji i ALTEETH' MURPHY ' Josmru N. MURPHY 1 ' .Normal School Course. iL'LiTSiic,Ll Course ' Bijkefgall 1' H' Normal School Club 1' 'l'i-ack I, II, Captain 1115 Senior Class 'H ' . , , , M Treasurer. Wglegiglbsgeiemoved, hei goodness HJOEIU a Wonderful athlete, W B ' Is one of the finest fellows you'd 4 care to meet. if CHARLES MURPHY RUPH E- MURRAY . f lVlurph . U5iS - . General Courseu' Commercial Course. Good nature without disguise. M0d?StY 1? the magnet of true frlendslupf' WILLIAM J. MURRAY , i DOROTHY C. MURPHY ..Bm,,. Dot . General Course. i Commercial Course. Football Ig Basketball Ig Track II, IIL N Kind heart and gentle manners are Wl1o plays the game, and Wins it, , li sworn friends and firm allies. too. l STELLA B. NAUGLE Q 1 HBQSH' X C DORDHHY G' MURPHY Commercial Course. f Dot - Basketbaii 1. f Commercial Course. Whate'er she did was done with so Vg I gaze on the World with a smile. much ease. , N E MURPHY MURRAY MURRAY NAUGLE .l , ,. i. -o.,,,..,,.,. . 1 '1 V - - i ' i FS , .A o,oi .gg L f , -V, l H ' ul. . Um, is M 4 A fix ,.-.,,, ., . ' , W' I - At 1 V 'Yi 1 f 1 1 1932 Y A H gp -A 3 Q?TbiTk ' K ' 3 1 N f' QQ 9 Q 9 - - -.ll - . ' - - vi- ' Ax I4 Ssjesregwsasrse I ' . - E so Q- 'f -as 3 xv -is new A7 I H 'W naw 5 ' ' 'J 5 NEALY NETISI-IEN NIGRELLI NOBLE jj CLARA M. NEALY WALTER E. NOLD Jan . Pee Wee . , 75 General Course. General Course. Basketball Ig Candy Girl The Fortune Easy going and going easy Hunter g Dramatic Club II. No cares has he. ' Q' A lady of charm and grace. W XJ THOMAS J. NooNAN n JosEP11 NETISHEN ..T0m,, . Jo . College Course. X General Course. Football I3 Senior Play Usherg Baseball: Q Track 1. Basketball. l He has an interest in design Our business in the field of fight, Architecture, too, will fall in line. Is not to question, but to prove our might. ALL-HoNso V. NIGRELLI ' X ..King,,' HELEN A. NYQUIST L Vocational Course. Commercial Course. lnterclass Basketball. Gentle and quiet, N ln the shop no Work was hard for We cannot deny it. ki, King 1 'Then on the Held his arm he'd swing. JOHN J. O BRIEN, JR. 4, DoRo'1'HEA M. NOBLE lf,'L2i1fl'i,6a1 Course. 3 cn Spots . Senior Play Usher. . W f Commercial Course. Jack O'Brien I ' f Football Usher I, II. Just keep on tryin' g Energetic and full of fun. You'l1 succeed, no denyin'. f i l NOLD NOONAN NYQUIST oiBn1Ex i 435 3 All J ' . . ,os 4: ea fs I I 2 b'Q9'7'lx.g Ki 5 RQ m ,QQ '. . li It A I 1 JL C ' x m X , IH 193 a.f5n.an.?fo. ':-F5 4 - mx' . , , , Q if-4'f9 f '19-2 lr lf t A 3 V .. s lf x, . l 1. N. ii? Y ' . 1 N OCCHIPINTI O'CONNELL O'HARA CYHEARN E W ' I 5 . L 1 DOMENIO OCCHIPINTI DOROTHY S. OLSON i Danny . Red , . , . Vogatignal Course, COIIZIIYISTCIRI Course. 1 - 'X Orchestra II, III: Basketball III. ASSISERM. gioncluctor of Orchestra: Con- l I It 'S 'S to b 1' t - th cer is ress. I .. ' Say Zgoegquch-,, e 9' ls enel an The Orchestra she did lead H W V , A clever conductor we concede. , l THOMAS P. 0'CONNELL ' F1ash . 2 X j General Course. HANNAH V. OLSON I , Stagehand Merton of the Movies . -, ' Q A iagehand Mr. Carey desired one C0mmerC1f1lhg?grT1Zth Chm-msg, I W ' ay . I And Flash flashed in the Dramatic 1 I Club Play. CHESTER J. ORDON RUTH 0'HARA I-Chew. k OOO-de . 'l'echnicnl Course. E l Commergial C0111-se, Football 1, 113 'Frztck lllq NV1'esll1ng' Ig N ' Basketball I, II. 'T'0l1lliS TT- . A happy girl, bubbling Over with It's the quiet people who accomplish N joy, much. JOHN J. O'I-IEARN N H3115-1. EvELrN M. ORDON 4 C General Course. l,ynn . f J Orcheffrall, II. f C0llllll8l'Cl2ll Course. p ayer O note Basketball I. 1 On whom the Orchestra did dOte. :'A material proof Of golden Silence. i fx OLSON OLSON ORDON ORDON A ,, 'A 1 Ml It I NU ala :Z t' .5 1.51 5 K! 2 1'Y-Qrtxiirkg-r M .al ll A, 1 S A 3-ggxi-fd-We-Qfo-HA-1A i - -I Ndlkex. w R XSQJM. 49. 1 1. -11512 gig -1 'I ' ZYZI' X0 Qli .. ji I Alf 5, W I I l if k pg J X l It p ORNE PACKARD PALUMBO PALUMBO l MARGARE1' E. ORNE ISOLINA PAOLETTI Poppy . HIZZYH- I , Commercial Course. COIUHISFCIH1 CUUVSB' 75 Except for the mischief in her eye, Soccerlli 1?vaSk.etball I. A 'I H l , E X'V6'd call 'Poppy' a little shy. Smcerlty IS the secret of life. V RICHARD W. PACKARD ETHEL L, PAPKEE DiCk . Sis , College Course. General Course. His presence is always felt. Dramatic Club II, III. Quiet and reserved ' f '1. '7 Doius L. PALUMBO A modebt type O glr ' D0tty . College Course. EMILIE E. PATTERSON Dramatic Club I, IIA npatsvu N Some day a designer' she hopes to be Comniellcial Course. , 'N Sh? hffs our best Wlshes-Walt and Always right there with a smile, See- Her friendship certainly is worth j N I While. ,f ' GImA1',1m A. PALUINIBO X ,lf ..Jel.1.y,,. E N H P Technical Course. LIZABILTH ' EABODY Junior Class Day Usherg Thanksgiving Libbie , Pageant: The Toy Shop : The Min- College Course. uet : K'The Trait0r : Merton of the Normal School Club III. , Moviesug Dramatic Club II, III. 'Libbie' is her nickname on that G Versatile, witty, keen of mind We all agree f J A man like 'Jerry' you'll seek hard Sunny is the smile, she sheds al- to End. Ways on you and me. 'l l PAOLETTI PAPKEE PATTERSON PEABODY l l F3 T M f SW ' ' ' c gf 3' '4 H932 'M 'C Qi FK- . E N . - . 1.IlA'U9 xif- 6 I- qv 0 .. -......- 1 o 1 1 L v no Q10 HN .J JN Ti PECKI-TAXI PECKHAM IQICIIARD T. PECKHAM Dick , Technical Course. Football I: Baseball II, IIIQ Hockey II, f f if IIT. To tell them apart presents quite a riddle This one, however, parts his hair in the middle. R4lBERT B. PICCKHAINI Bob . Technical Course. Football Ig Baseball II, IIIQ Hockey I, II. This part of the famous team. Is an athelete sure to win your li esteem. FRANK J. PELLEGRINO 'iPelly . General Course. Football I. 'iThou can'st not be false to any man. FLORENCE V. PENNOCK Fl0ssie . 1 College Course. ' Dramatic Club III: Review Staff II, III. A steady worker tried and true ' XXvQ'l'6 proud to have Tier on the Heview . J . li ffl . M PELLEGRINO PENNOCK W! WALTER H, PEOPLES f People-S . Technical Course. Track I, II, III. He always believed in being on time. i CHARLES S. PERKINS Charlie . Commercial Course. Executive Committee The Blue and XVhite . Character gives splendor to youth. MA'r1Lxm PERKINS Tillie . Commercial Course. Basketball I N Mysterious and dark-eyed. Q MARJOIKIE E. PERRIN C' Marge . College Course. f Dramatic Club III: Tennis I, A popular girl with a pleasing Way i It does one good to meet her every day. , PEOPLES PERKINS PERKINS PERRIN T . I ffl , , 1K ri 'I' i iii if i . 1' ll ii I3 , E A I iii X is 51932 153+-Q,-f,,A'-.1-tie-.-geff g 1 I 'C' .4 'T I 2 I P awk - wa . mam 'QS we . . - . . ara . fewpf-212-f 0' M + f P SS W l l I 5-l . ,i fl ' It V 1 f 'J M , PETERSEN PETERSON PETROVICH PHILLIPS W ' V l 2 N RUTH C. PETERSEN SARA M. PIERANGELO U Shortie . l'sa11y . Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Basketball II, Tennis II. Small, petite, VVhen we talk about size, There's rhythm in her dancing feet. 7 We often fail to note the prize. XJ RUTH C. PETERSON HAZEL W- PIERCE 6 Pete-r . HLeftyH' . l Commercial Course. Commewal Courseg . ,, Q11 .The Blue and White., Staff, Soccer I' Dramatic Club II: 'The Blue and White V f 'Pete1 was the sort called jolly, Staffiq . Y h ,, , Good nittured, but never melan- C arm Its Very esbence ers' i cl1oly. ANNA L. PETROVICH ALMONTE P. PINKHAM 3 -1 - U Technical Course. 1 m Cgglfefcial Course. Withtringst.-ands, powders, and re- Orchestra 1, ll, III, Review Staff. H 0? Sk t tt On her violin she mastered the 6 ls HOWU 0 Pu ef- Strmgs From whence, we Wonder, came the , We're expecting to hear from Hwisdlgm t tt ,, her in 'bigger things'. e IS nown 0 u er' R ' l Gisoiuzm E. PIHLLIPS FLORENCE E. POEHLER l co ':GigGi'- V H College Course: f'N Lolleee COUISG- Basketball III, Soccer III. 1 Basketball lllg Baseball IH. A perfect girl, nobly planned E, The quiet helpful kind We all-like. To Warn, to comfort, and command. I N 'f PIERANG-ELO PIERCE PINKHAM POEHLER 1 i ' l Q V il y lg l 4 I 1 ' 1 .ni ' i. li 1 J , 1 F A l e il I X T 3,4 19 i g0tlf .,..Z,,..aA'...f,4 E9 s N, l I f if S if - 9 A ,2 51-Q f-T I. A V X' s'l:f -QQ ill Nia L 0 i f f M' tr 1 , N 6. POLITI PONTONE POOLE POPE FRANK W. POLITI Fish . Technical Course. Dramatic Club III. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Frank is an excellent one. URITA A. POTE Rita . College Course Review Staff: Prize Speaker. Duties fulfilled are always pleasures to the memory. Likewise are those who fulfill their duties. NANCY POXVERS College Course. Junior Class Secretary: Senior Prom Usher: The Fortune Hunter : Mer- ton of the Moviesug Review Staff IIIg The Blue and White Staff. A friend to one, a friend to all, XVith flashing smile, and cheery call. A girl with honors well deserved Thus, our memory of you is pre- served. FRED N. PRATT t'Newt . Technical Course. HELEN L. PONTONE Commercial Course. Normal School Club Ig Review Staff II. It's hard to sever our pleasant as- sociations with girls like Helen. CAR-LETON J. PooLE Car1 . General Course. Band I, II, UIQ Track III. fi if 5, I J l X 4 His armour is his honest thought .- -, , - U Hockey II III: Tracl' II, III. f And. simple truth his utmost skill. LA pehny Worth :jf mirth is Worth 94 pound of sorrow. tc M M Y J P HEI,liN M. PRENDEILVILLE fx Alu ' OPE P1'endy . J Commercial Course. Commercial Course. I ' In soft speech people rejoice, Dramatic Club III: Basketball II. Hi-?1'0'S t0 YOU, Mary Not much talk-a great sweet I And your sweet voice. silence. POTE POWE HS PRATT PRENDERVILLE J - N M ill. .. .V l Q fr A .gi 5 i ll ll l X 1.1 , .', , I Il ill M I A f-g s..- - Y , , Y - , ' 1 ' . 5 I ' ' 4 L 1 3 YQU Qxg 'k'3'7' a KQ Q Sfg erlz- 2,22-:ram 945 f LQ-Q u I I - AO D to if I M I7 me rf w Wi S PHETTI PRIDE PUZELLA QUALEY J, GLADYS A. PRETTI WILLIAM T. QUIK-K f Dee . Pete . X Normal Course. Normal Course. Normal School Club I, III. The Fortune I-Iunter g Merton of the Ability, brains, and eongeniality Movies g Dramatic Club III. A plus B plus C equals 'Dee' The World is but a stage, they say To that add an X of the quality And each one plays a part 'Pretty' W6'1'6 certain Pete can act his X answers to Gladys, yo11'll see. way 1 - ' Directly from the start. H MARGARET E. PRIDE Betty , DAVID RAE College Course. -fDaVeff. Junior Class Marshalg Basketball I. Vocational Course. 5 Her voice was ever soft, f-H - t b 'ld . f - hty Gentle and low, an excellent thing e IS 3' S Pong ul el 0 mg In woman. BERNICE D. RANDALL WILLIAM J. PUZELLA HB6-3 Bi11',, Commercial Course. m. General Course. Tennis I. u A Merton of the Movies g f'T11e For-tune NewspaperS,,even.W111have then' day Hunter Property Aid. - When Berniece Randall W111 have her i Dignity Without pride and conde- Way- scension without meanness. For HGWSDZIDGI' work to her W0l1if1 be A Wonderful, joyous, iniinity. Q THOMAS R. QUALEY , 4-Joke-1. ELIZABETH L. REARDON N Scientific Course. Betty , The Blue 3.1161 W11it6 Staff. College Course, f H6 yielded Wit to brighten i9SS0i1S, Junior Class Marshalg Thanksgiving Iflis comments were of interest, too, Pageant, The Toy Shop g Normal , Give of the best must be his motto School Club III: Review Staff III. N Tom , may the best come back to Age cannot wither, nor custom stale fi you. L Her infinite variety. lj D l QUIRK RAE RANDALL REARDON i I A3 , a::r r' f 9 WQQQHQVQTWXW in A 5 my e ,i3'5'Igg1-..bIaf.M..f4 A Nia P 2 . , , Y ' , v . - ,-J, . ,f'.1,,. 9'- S213 if Jyzi f QQ' wg Q'-llyfi l. ll l 4 X 1. A 5 REILLY REYNOLDS RICII RICHARDSON ' ' N I IRENE M. REILLY Is.IsmI.I.m C. RICTIARDSON f Renee , l:iol1ie , I if Commercial Course. In ourselves our fortunes lie. MARGARET M. REYNOLDS Margie . Normal Course. Normal School Club I: Dramatic Club II: Christmas Play III, Household Arts Club TII. What Margie lacks in size She makes up in pluck Happiness to you, always And the best of luck. LINCOLN C. RICH Coinmoroizil Course. Silence is golden Richie keeps it well polished. RUTH EI. RICHARDSON Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. l WILLIAM F. RICHTER I A 1 N fl I Billy . iw Li11Cy'- General Course. I , , General Course. Variety is the spice of life , 'Lino' is well groomed. always neat S0 an old saying doth go. From top of head, to tip of feet, Hobbies give variety, I In many qualities he will surely be And Billy ought to know. Like 'Honest Abe , just wait and see, ELDANOR J. RIoIIARDsoN I CIIARLES E. RILEY Teddy , . Ceneral Course. College Course, lgand I, II, III, Orchestra I, II, III. - G Senior Prom Usher. UA face with gladness overspreadu: J The heaven such grace doth lend A Very Clwefflll 1Tlk1l1l16l'l her, ln a contest for good nature, I .1 That she might admired bo. Charles would take the banner. , RICHARDSON 'lllCT'l'A'RDSON IUUI-ITER RILEY N ,. . ,....,-r.. I. .X ll ' I 1 . It , ll f 1' I -I I C I I y T lt 914 s S S.. .I -1932 UQ.aw.zaz,.1rfs 42 -4 P14 agQ' 'A5'f' '..v' LE eQQU'lx'Q kiV'ST5KQ M ., , W- I --, ., I . any Q as m f' 1- J' 3 lf' i 5 nazi 1 ,anfi - l ' X Q : XY? PM Q ll? Q D -Af KW . l N? Rl I TV D . 1 -N . .. . . . ij L RINEHART RTNFRL T RI'l CI-HL ILOBLRTE, W, l l MARGARET F. RINEIlART MAIEIE ROBERTSON gf ' Blondie . Commercial Course. ' K QQe1-ley-alcourge. Genuine cheerfulness is an almost Dramatic Club U, U3 - Phe Fortune certain index of an honest heart. Hunter : Review Staff II, III: Prize , . Speaker. Charm was her accomplishment, I Creative art her gift, I 1 All the good things about 'Blondie' ' Are rather hard to sift! JAMES B' RONAN Jimmie . . ., Technical Course. ' LLEWELLYN C' RINBRMT Silence is deep as eternity: speech LeW . is shallow as time. K College Course. Z' He left us and back he came, ' Our welcome too full to name. ERNEST B. R1TcH1n CHARLES J. RYAN T Ernie . 1 ' Technical Course' ggL5?f11CiOlirF?'Track 1, 11. T l Tufts School of1Engineering, his aim fi fchajrlie, is the finest sport fl - Good marks, im' method About that there is no doubt4 l l pleasantly' hls manner And when books must be brought to ' Success, his due. port J It's 'Charlie' Who's sought out. X ARTHUR W. ROBERTS Skweeks . General Course. U5 Basketball I, II: Staffe Director The ' ' Fortune Hunter : Diamatic Club III. BARBARA A' RYDE1' fx ' J 1 Quoting poetry was his pastime Commercial Course. 3 Shifting scenes was his work L, M. 'H. will gain the best, ' lp 'Skweeks' was sometimes quiet as a M. H. S. has to give, mouse, When our Barbara joins the rest, N ' But duty, he did never shirk. In helping' sick folks live. 3 I i ROBERTSON RONAN RYAN RYDER . li i - W 'l GN' , 4 Y F T 4 f , K, H45 , ' in 'H . 911 R.. Si..-X K. N2 010 9 QQ '1Q 'KS 'S 'S . 'C'1cQ26kf7 Y wr fxffi f ff ,,,2.'m17 I gg f-A : : 1: V at Q mil 4 . , l ,,,. '-.- 3j5 2'770 f J, ' . x Q Hi ill K 3 M J 5 N A i HYDER SAI-Ili SANDGREN SARACENO DANIEL H. RYDER Fnlwois W. SAULNIER. ' 'iAngus . SzLlLy . General Course. General Course. , Track 1113 Debating' Club lg Druinatic True Worth depends on chara.cter.' Club H, Ilig Review Stuff l, lil. 6 Success attends the faithful. 4 5 ALFRED A. SAIIL G-umo SCHIAPPE APE Vocziiioual Course. College Course. He'1l repair your car that just Won't Earnestness is C0lTll110ll1l2llJlO. go, f Then you'1l see what power she'll , X Doms L. SANDGREN S110W- i Buddy . College Course. Normal' School Club I, II, 1119 Dramatic w N Club 113 Review Staffg .Junior Prom 19111011 SCHURIAN , Usherg The Blue and Wl1ite Staff. Sunny , ' Excellent taste from her heud to her Vocational Com-se. I feet, . I I Soccer 1, 11, 1115 Track I. N ' Buddy We admit IS hard to beat-1 Erich's friends don't think it funny ML That his nickname should be Sunny , 1 fa PAULINE J. SARACENO 1 Sassy . Commercial Course. N S f-The Blue and White staff. 'JAMPJS COTT cp Sassy was the kind you don't find Deac . fly right away, Vocational Course. f She always had time to study, also Diligence is the mother of good for- i time for play. tune. 'a 'N SAULNTER, SC H IAP? IG SC HURTAN SCOTT 1 Pl l 1' 1 ' C T N M N. A yi, sl, .i. fix l lx M j 6.15 1 1 ll T 61 A , e A. A SJ? S.. il 09.2,-ZQ,Qf,LZ,.fzf g S'4 bfi' V V t YQU' f'Xg-7 5 5 Xl N ,fl ...Z . Q. .ff 1. ,-.zelvd gg E 7 f - f E avg pm . .I. . , W . if ll 4 .fl . SCOTT SCOTT SEAVEY SEAVEY l l OLIVE M. SCOTT Doms J. SENCABAUGH N Mollie . Dot . Commercial Course. A sunny temple to guild the edges of the blackest cloud. W THEODORE P. SCOTT Ted . General Course. X Happiness is the best thing in life. DUNCAN W, SEAVEY Dunc . Technical Course. l' It is et talent to talents. conceal one's PRISGILLA M. SEAVEY College Course. The Blue and White Staff. A talent is developed in retirement. Commercial Course. Sweet, simple, girlishf' YVALTER R. SERSON Walla . General Course. Some day he'll accomplish some- thing. JAMES G. SHEA Jimmie . , College Course. President Boys' Debating Club H13 Mac- ' beth : Football Hg Review Staff II: Thanksgiving Pageant: Junior Prom T Usher: Dramatic Club III. His deep set eyes portray unusual intelligence. MARGUERITE D. SHEPARD C College Course. f Dramatic Club II. Let the rest of the World go by. 1 I can succeed-just see me try, v W N X SFINCABAUGPI SERSON SHEA SHEPARI3 , uf al l T ll 1 ill it J. C' f ll . - . 4 A it I . . .... C .. T fx -ef, as W 1932 4 g Q ZAZAKJA-Zlr'5AY2'f9 Xl Aflsgxfekfl V P ETf..wv., - an fr 1 A: E u N. J 7 ix T 1 W 5 SHEPPAHD SHERRY SHINE SHIPP Mnaiox S. SHEPPARD ' Doius E. SMITH May . Smitty . Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club H. She adores her history more and A pleasing personality is a priceless more. possession. 1 Gmolmi: F. Siurru , Bud . RUTH E SUEKRY Commercial Course. . -fghey-ry . Class Day Usher: Junior Cabinetg Senior 1 Basketball I: Tennis IIQ Dramatic Club. mass Pfesldent' , Charm she has in a great measure, ' The 0VeVWh91mmg vote of the Class To know her has been a pleasure. lnoved how much We Wanted George to lead us. ANNA L. Slums Shinie . Commercial Course. Basketball 13 Dramatic Club II. A rare combination of good humor and helpfulness. FLoieENc1c I. Siiirr .Flour Commercial Course. Household Arts Club. A timid little girl, 1lB.tLl1'6d.U t43.Il'l'll HILUA B. SOBIY , KE N Red . Commercial Course. Basketball I, ll, III: Tennis II, H11 Dra- matic Club Hg Soccer IIIg Normal 1 School III. M L A good sport and good in sports. Aixrox G. SPENCER but good- SM ITH g Al . Technical Course. C Soccer l: Band I, II, lIIg Tennis IIQ Or- fy chestra ll, III. Honest and sincere, fair and square, A type in fact, that's very rare. SOMY SPENCER 512 A mu H - se A1932 2 .15 . ll ll l Z Di k M li A J d I J. ii I W fi QAZIQI' I spicmiz sI'.l.LLANE HAZEI, F. SPICER Spike . , SIUNNEY SPINNEY CHRISTINE M. STAFFIER Ch ris' ' . cf max , F ly . 4 hx9sr.mw.M :, gYG .l .:w1 ,-J,f2ggg W3 V I f f Commercial Course. Cheerful company shortens the mile. MARY F, SPILLANE Shorty . Commercial Course. Swimming III. Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. AUDREY F. SPINNEY Spinach . Secretarial Course. Quiet, but oh, so cIlicie11t! PHILIP C. SPINNEY Phil , College Course. Track I, IIIQ .Tunior Prom Usherg Senior Prom Usherg Class Day Usher: Band II. When fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash. STAFFIER STAFFIER Commercial Course. Good nature is her worst failing. SAMUEL J. STAFFIER Sa1n . General Course. Captain Interclass Basketball II. A bundle of fun Right from a gun. WALTER J. STAMP Wally , G en eral Course. Track I: Football II: Senior Play Usher. I think that I shall never see A boy good-natured as 'Wally'. MAIIIAN E. STANTON Household Arts Course. My tongue Within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain. , STAMP STANTON Q-me-X 1932 immewaiae-Q .3 W If If .il v! i If 3? Q 1 if 1 l W Q c f N 7 pw U i Il. i Q i K' ...Q FX .Qs E fe ,vs A A N 'e A i V 9 1 71..zf4ir.z..QQfJ.,H .fs islmmxg 5 553, Q. Q ' Q NIP ,, .3 E i W 2 4 V . i L J STEAD STEARNS STEEVES STETSON Ev i ft V J ' CARL F. STEAD BARBARA H. STEVENS W 3 l Swede . E-obs . N 1 N General Course. Normal Course. H , f Self trust is the first secret of Normal School Club I, TI, III. ' RJ success. , 'Tis well to be merry and Wise. ? J A HARRIET A. STEARNS MILDRED A. STEVENS Giggles . Millic . J Commerr-ial Course. Commercial Course. 1 V Quiet but thoughtful. Basketball I, Hg Tennis Ilg Swimming y IIT. Good at work, better at play, ' ' In sports, lively and gay. 1 MARGAREI' A. STEEVES Y Mpeg.,- Q Basketball T: Tennis II, III: Soccer III: , Q Dramatic Club H- MURIEI. G. SrEWAR'r 1 1 Peg has a purpose in life: fulfill College Course. 4 she Will. Dramatic Club II, III. fi i Wise to resolve and patient to per- N ' ' L, form. K, fi HAuo1.D P. S'rE'rsoN . stew , i tk College Course- H14.1.EN E. SULLIVAN Band lg Wrestling Ig lnterclass Basket- Pee Wee . ' CD - f ball 'Hg lnterclass Baseball ll. Commercial Course. fi , What every skeptic could criquire Basketball I. d for, for every Why he had a Words-Words-bLit oh, they are so fa Wherefore. jolly ! C9 it . QW I fig VD f-ks STEVENS STEVENS STEWART SULLIVAN 3 W . A ' A jf 7 ', . I . A lt N . i It 1' - :S I i A . i X , li ......... .. ,l , . ., A , I . E yyyy ' V .N 'A 5-.Q 'S gg W Zn ' EW ,,b,,-1,31-Q.2,,.,3,m 1 932 Q , E . AAAAMA . Y - ' v ,Ho , ,,,, , .Y We , Af-: i ' J v ' C' ' I' F ' Y hd Q,.S.SQ..S . f f-44.5 LZ I 199 f . Q TI . fi ' JvyJ'2f+g1'2 ,a' - f i t Q Q21 ' X7iEilBIS X. 'V Q li SULLIVAN SWETT l TERESA R. SULLIVAN Su1ly . Commercial Course. X Basketball I3 Tennis II. A laugh is worth ahundred groans, in any market. CIIAnLEs R. SWVETT Chai-lie . I General Course. Track III. K jf .7 His hobby is building Model Air- craft. FLORENCE SYKES Flossie . Commercial Course. SYKES TAYLOR PHYLLIS J. TERRY Phyl . Commercial Course. Depth is part of quietness. LORETTA M, THOMANN ' Commercial Course. Orchestra I, 115 Junior Prom Usherg Senior Advisory Councilg Senior Prom Usher III. Such popularity must be deserved. DOROTHY E. THOMAS Dolly . li A 7 5 I 7 5 Baslffftbau IU: A Commercial Course. x W Full of life they say of FlossIe IJ0tS of pep and full of fun one can S3-YIUO mofej for . Her joy in life has just begun. . I Fun and seriousness mtermingle . Such a one is bound to soar. WILLIAM G. TAYLOR IRMA U. THOMPSON Za.ck . Ding-bat , General Course. College Course. G I Track I, II, III: Indoor Captain IIIg French Club I: Basketball II, III: Dra- ' Stagehand in The Fortune Hunter . matic Club II, III. f' Tj Here's a boy We must confess, Life without laughing is a dreary , Who Will laugh his Way to success. blackf, lp 1 'N , TERRY THOMANN THOMAS THOMPSON V 5 1 If W Nd Q45 SA ' ' JCQ4 1 4 fy- W .. 'Lf 1.2 p V- miin K-gli W ,ln . .... 7.1-l..... - f f 'C' V Nd . y!-if I - 1 .n . t x l5'g lx T in .,. --f ef - avg AW T -. was-w. Qxsx-1-msdlii' M ' ,e . i Rm 1, N i l f N I ' ' M H ' 'yfx TOOMAJIAN TOON TOPALIAN TRACY l ARAXIE M. TOOMAJIAN MARY E. TRACY Roxy . Commercial Course. . t f Commercial Course. i'MaX'y.R1WaYS has. R giggle 'WVe know there is no knowledge A SYI1116 OH, 21 gfln 011- known to mortals but is known As 10115 ELS Mary KGGDS S0 di to her, Time will never go slow. 1 5 CONSTANGE M. TooN MYRTLE A, TRAVIS yr Connie . Gypsy , Household Arts Course. Commercial Course, A Household Arts Club. Quiet and still as a little mouse 1 A She can 000k anything under the Inside, but not outside the house. v X S1111 ' To suit her-to a turn it must be . d .H one RUTH M. TRECO Midgie . f EDXVARD J. TOPALIAN Normal School Course. 1 ! W ffNap01e0n'f. Tennis III: Normal School Club. Commercial Course. In conversation she excells: , ' The quiet mind is richer than the The darkest gloom She dlspels' Q crown. ' 1 OLIVE K. TREEM GERTRUDE I. TRACY women , Gert , Commercial Course. Q Commercial Course. Ollie's kind manner appeals to us ' f Quiet, pretty and demure, all And a friend that's true, we're Especially when the noisy ones are 1 sure. heard over all. Y l TRACY TRAVIS TRECO TREEM X I' t 45. 45 l 1 I: oi il I T l lv, J. -5 W 1 A . . A. ' I 'IQ .JT . ...- .... ,....-.-..,--H-, . . ,,, H V ..,.,,., ' J' , ,,.,. A . , ,..,, ...,.,..-,....,, . A M I - A . H N I Q 911 S. 54.5 il 1 UQJZLZ F14 ' Y . 1.7 , , ' 'C' 1. 9 WW S5-filsggieb l eft - I f ' Jpeg: Z-6? l 'W v I I I ' H 7 ft J is ll lil TURNBULL VIEIRA VITAGLIANO WAGNER -,e-. EALEANOR TURNBULL College Course. Eleanor Was smart And there is no doubt That she shared a part Of her great knowledge. FLORIMAL M. WAGNER Normal School Course. Junior Marshal IIQ The Fortune Hunter . Dimpling and smiling Quiet and demure Florinal keeps Walking EDWARD J. VIEIRA Right into our hearts, that's sure. ..Ed.,' Commercial Course. Track Ig Review Staff III. Ed, my boy, You're tall and thin. BERNICE M. WAITE Normal Course. Basketball I, 115 Junior Marshal. But if convincing counts, We are wondering what Bernice You sure, will win. would do If chattering' became taboo. ELSIE F. VITAGLIANO 1-A1-fl CATIIERINE M. WALSH Commercial Course. '1Kitty , A quiet, flemufe, little S'i1'1 Commercial Course. Who keeps things in a perfect whirl, Dramatic Club III. 011 the gym H0011 She Wi11S the PB-Ce Kitty dispelled all gloom in many O11 the 113.1108 HOOP she S6123 U18 a, classroom, pace. ' EVA A. WAGNER MARGARET A. WALSH Commercial Course. Household Arts Course. Her voice in t11e classroom was Margaret is quiet never raised Margaret is neat If tlfey Wanted to hear her, And she never was told everyone gazed. To go to her seat. WAGNER WAITE WALSH VVALSI-I il l H . . 1 . 7 ,Q , ULZLZLQIQZQ23 1 U4 In er 41 f-If 'Vxw kQ 'H-Sfi' YQ N .612 ilk 'C' AQVQK 9 . 'K an ' ' ' - I . ' . . A 'NZ I mages- I : A Q, A :f.-eau. ' V I , M... ll I ik 9 H .N TL ly N If W VVALSH XVATERS WVATSON WEBBER 4. N WILLIAM R. WALSH WILLIAM L. WEBSTER , Bi1l . Webbie . ' College Course. Technical Course. X W ' Quiet and reserved Band IIIQ Orchestra III. K Our confidence he deserved. f ANNA P. WATERS Usoapyn, , College Course. Basketball III 3 Soccer III 3 Tennis II 3 ' Swimming III. 5 A girl with a smile all the while fi and a manner to beguilef' EARL M. WATSON College Course. Junior Council: Class Day Usherg The Fortune Hunter : Merton of the Movies g Review Staffg The Blue Pg and White Staff. A regular fellow is he g Up to the front in math and his- tory. MARGARET A. WEBBER Apeggyn- Commercial Course. Household Management Club. Good housekeeping is an art And 'Peggy' has the right start. I VVEBSTER WEEKS From Missouri he has blown To M. H. S. to be shown. HAILTWVELL B, 'WEEICS College Course. Soccer I, II: Dramatic Club II, III: De- bating Club IIIQ The Fortune Hunter 5 The Blue and White Staff. Modest men are without merit in their own literature. SHERMAN L. WEISS Commercial Course. Track I, II: The Fortune Hunter : The Blue and White Staffg Dramatic Club II, III. A real student is Sherman. We ex- . pect, so1ne day, to hear he has made his mark in the world. DOROTHY M. WELCH Dot . Commercial Course. Dot is a girl who with a smile will do ' Anything anyone asks her to. WEISS WELCH li my N . x Q -. C. f 9 WN All NU MQ ad asf' 4 TQTKQUSVSTNQ S 5 l l I I i k F .Yi 1932 2:0..z.z.Lg..,z,..fA S , 0 if f, we . as . . .. . . , . . ,wa -I fgfspsgwm lgftazcs- i a-an-Q f - Q, 'lm xi .. pf nw 5 X WELSH WENDT WI-IEELER WI-IITAKER I X l LEONARD A. WELsH ADELE R. WHITE Lenny . Del . Y Technical Course, C0l'r1me1'Cla.l COUTSB. Track I. II: Football I, II: orchestra I, Household Arts Club- II, III: Band I, II, The rnlldest manner and the gentlest Y Very much interested in music and heaft- 1 dancing H Alyvays quiet, but always advanc- mg' Doms T, WHITE . f'D0t . f MARIE WENDT Commercial Course. f nspeedn Long live the merry heart, That laughs by night and day. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II, III. 1 In track they called her speed In life she'1l take the lead. lk KENNETH B. WHITE I ! . Ken . HARVEY L. WHEELER GeHQfilbC0U1'Si- , tl d h, , l . oy w o quie y wen s is way Technical Course. ' - H In math everything he understood, Domg hls duty day by day' He was what we called good . C S WINIERED El. WHITE K POFFORD WHITAKER ..Winnie,,. C 1 Spot . Normal Course. f J Technical Course. Normal School Club III. 'Spotl, with his back to the wall It's nice to be natural when youire . Attacks all tasks, big or small. naturally nice. iv 'N f, ' , WI-IITE XVI-IITE WHITE WVHITE l l X W ll F3 it l I f . Q I Q-ni-QS-:X vx -I9 U.-.Z.z.a.w4..v7..fA I '4 A K f' -Q 29-64 I glgiqfbanirifm 6 17 f 5 -'42 B19 Q mmsmmms lamabcs - A i - A m mf sm. N . .. .,.s.,,,, ,. ' 4155 Z9 7 x ANS iii- ,i C' gf.. 'v . - A evr a gl ,.,.- 'v!4 Rl 5 if I l 7 J 3 6 V! J . l L , 135 N1 fuk ll ll it tt- A . i WHITEHEAD WHITMAN WHITTEMORE WILD MAXRION A. WHITEHEAD ' ELEANOR WILES Mim . College Course. Household Arts Course. Review Staff H3 Editor-in-Chief Re- Household Management Clubg Commer- view 1113 The Blue and White Stafig Class Day Marshal 115 Dramatic Club II, 1111 Class Poet. Intelligence is a Eleanor-a pure cial Club. In art she was an enthusiast She worked-no questions asked. brilliant jewel gem in our school. l Donofrnv E. WHITMAN Dolly , Commercial Course. When things are heaping up, and on your own feet you cannot stand, Send for Dolly 5 she'll be there with a helping hand. MABELINE C. WILLARD Maddie . Commercial Course. r Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful dispositions. Romain' B. WHLTTEMORE i'Bob . General Course. The Blue and White Staffg Track Ig Band I, II, III. Tennis is his hobby as a sport, But his training is in aviation at an airport. BARBARA WILLIAMS College Course. Basketball I9 Tennis II: Junior Prom Usher. For she is just the wholesome kind whose nature never varies. ALBERT F. WILD HAI.. College Course. Band I, II, III. He is studying to be a' radio en- gineer. With progress he hopes to steer. PRISCILLA G. W1LMo'r Scil1a . Household Arts Course. Household Arts Club. - Always ready for a good time. VVILES WILLARD VVILTAIAMS WILMOT 3 of e . -1932 N 6' A 5 f 5 l zl if c f 1 i Q 93 l I Il ffl Y gl .6 w lk N f' QYD, iU,i,XE,-L I . Q , ' - -'jj f 1 - - ' ' 51, Q TIC Q . W0 I V 1 3' W VVILSON VVILSON DOROTHY E. WILSON Dot . f General Course. ' Normal School Club I, II, IIIQ Basket- ball I, II. Charming to everyone Pleasant and true. ELEANOR G. WILSON HEP,- f Commercial Course. f Basketball I, Hg Tennis II. I love merriment for merriment's sake. BURTON R. WITHAM Burt . Commercial Course. He pitches a good game: he can run from base to base, He can play a part with easy grace. I V,xOI,AvO J. WOLKOUSKI Wesley . Technical Course. It'S not what We do, but how We Q do it, that counts. I WOODBURY WOODS VVITHAM WOLKOUSKI ROGER M. WOODBURY .Rogu- Technical Course. Wrestling III. A fine Wrestler he made May his ability never fade. LOUISE G. WOODS Wesa . Commercial Course. When her worries were few, She had a helping hand, Ready to dof' GEORGE E. WYTHE Ted . General Course. Trackg Hockey. If you hear a joke said, Look for fun-loving Ted . HARRIS YOUDKOESKY Doc . College Course. Track II, IIIQ Debating Club I, 113 Dra- matic Club li, IIQ Thanksgiving Pag- eantg Toy Shopug The Fortune Hunter . It is not strength, but art, Obtains the prize. WYTHE YOUDKOFSKY I W e 4 ' , c C , .4514 meager.-F H 5 1 1932 Uaagaaea-Qf'-if if 4 7 If 5 f I ! ij' 9 fl E C I f I N U 9, Il l 1 I 5. I .FK 'C' ap? D Q70 lg 2 4 N .1 Zigkqmg , I as l vl 3 I E, wif .16 .-I ' 4 x I I l ,' 9 ,, 4 ky , J H ZACHER ZAMPARELLI ZENGA ZINK ji' IVARREN F, ZACHER DANIEL W. ZENGA 1 I Red . Danny , Commercial Course. General Course. . H at Enjoy pleasure While we can Football II: Soccer I: The Traitor . It has o'er looked many 9. man. - Loads of fun, obligmg, too, ' Let's give him all his due. W 5 ANGELO ZAMPARELLI E HaWk. College Course. Football I, II. Y The fellow that puts pep, person- EDWARD A' ZUNK f ality, and sparkle into the deadest Vocational Course. U f classroom. His style shows the man, Q IL Am f 1 R F' 2 El J, D -R is 5 I A m Q X 5 I I Aff? A Q U2 ,gg s M 1932 2 Ugg?-QHQNK lil ll Q45 .S lk r-.' 4. e 1 e . 7 e . af ' 1 ' Nd E19 ,, SJBTFQ gt 0 -L 57 N5 I 9 Q if M , ,Q 5? 6 S S 1: F Ga my wfi ,1 1 11 X. 'N .Q , 1 IL . , M W I fn' ' an A Y 4 2 Tig? Helen f xl Ch M ' if EQ Paul Nd, Gilramc fx F. K rr .7 Egorwibzjf X? Q' kv , FQ,-.ma 545512 Sf 5 V: :Magna MTESLY .X E! ff - 71 Nvzxm W DZ M '1 Q 3 H W i , RO we 'M f '?l: W ig f AWK Q cg -HPV . - 1 smsgmmg fi A 52 1 9 Q 1 55 he AAlan 5 F It W rmwage W X M'AI 1 I N f V X Na' 5? FH y W in W ' RA ff f , fi H NEW N Egg' f - 1 1932 Ndheg Q , , ,f, . .- ' 1.1,ri lbw gg 7 ' 210 '7' ' ' . 'sa.svLs- iSlg,q Glass QBallot I -MQ.- The Girl Who Has Done Most for '32 ...... . The Boy Who Has D ELEANOR WILES one Most :E-or ,32 ....... ......... L ESTER. GAFFNEY Most Versatile Girl ................................ Most Versatile Boy ....... Most Dignified Girl ........ Most Diguified Boy Most Popular Girl ....... Most Popular Boy .. Best Girl Athlete ...... Best Boy Athlete ....... Most Admired Girl ........ Most Admired Boy ....... Best Dressed Girl ...... Best Dressed Boy ........ Most Attractive Girl Haudsomest Boy ......... Class Optimist ,Class Poet ....... Class Wit ....... Class Artist ..... . Class ' ' Class Actress ........... Musician ........................ Class Actor .................................... Best Natured ................................ Most Studlous Pupil HELEN JOHNS WILLIAM MCALPINE . FLORIMAL WAGNER TAGUE CHISHOLM NANCY POWERS J AMES BTCGONAGLE HELEN JOHNS FRANK IIASHEY FLORIMAL WVAGNER FRANK MCGINLEY ALICE LINGREN PAUL GILPATRICK FLORIMAL WAGNER .. FRANK BICGINLEY DORIS BAROLAY ELEANOR WILES WALTER AHEARN . ALLEN ARMITAGE DOROTHY OLSON AILEEN MURPHY RODNEY MIXER EDWARD CORBETT TAGUE CI-IISHOLM A F N1 x Q S., QL . . I ' l'f '4 1932 ee UQ- +f-fi?-f? AEA 'C' fp ,csxs-' SV? E W ' 1 - l 2wkMbQ3eJfsg2fgmLfff N M x 4 Qi, I 5 1 YN' x V if E ' gg H J r S A , E? V S! EZ kj EQ w QQ 2 J Ee m T W sg 2 E , ' D QT W P' fi Z 49 43 5 fm za fl Mi. gg fl ii .53 53 53 1 v Lk fa ES A M E Q C' W Ml f 5+ H W mn ' 'A - -' WWE-5,5-.-f,'fib-1-2ELQ-aug! 1932 S K Z 4 s W V m ' 53 . E SI! 9.5 N Z N -S u if if if il li 2 is fix ,. ll 0 iii 9 A af., K a , v p U Q AN, Q j' ..,E':? l . sl K sv an ' Senior Glass Qlay -5- 'N THE FORTUNE HUNTER The Class of 1932 chose for its Senior play a modern production, The Fortune Hunter . This four act comedy, presented at the Milton Robertls Junior High School February 4 and 5, which proved such a comple-te success, was attended by an appreciative audience in spite of a terrific snow storm. The thirty students who participated certainly reflected the un- tiring efforts of their instructor, Leslie R. Carey. The play was centered around an unfortunate New York youth named Nat . Rodney Mixer, who acted the ,part as well as a pro- fessional, refused financial aid from a former school mate, Henry Kellogg CCharles Higginsj, and since he was left penniless at his father 's death, agreed with his friend to go to a small country town with the intention of luring a rich man's daughter into marriage. Employed by an elderly inventor, Sam Graham, in a dilapitated drug store, 'f'Nat succeeded in establishing friendly relations with the banker's coveted daughter, Josie Lockwood, but at the same time his natural affections leaned toward Betty Graham. Young 'fNat paved the way to a happy romance with Mr. Gra- ham 's daughter by selling a patent for the inventor who, after years of poverty, became a wealthy man. ' The three characters of Sam, Betty Graham, and Josie Lockwood were played by Thomas Morse, Aileen Murphy, and Helen Bent re- spectively. Their contributions to the play were outstanding. Once again the adage that environment molds character resulted in remolding tl1e two leading players. Nat, the lazy, incapable youth from New York, became a sagacious business man. The financial im- provement and artistic changes in 'Sam's drug store proved his busi- ness ability. And the former little country girl, who was unable to go to any parties because she didn't have attractive dresses, after a year at boarding school, became a tactful young lady who demanded the admiration of all the townsfolk. ' The antics of Tracey Tanner kept the audience in fits of laughter. Who will ever forget the scene in Mr. Graham's garden-the soft moonlight, the cozy hammock, and Tracey's futile efforts to propose to Angie fEleanor Leej? Time after time he was interrupted by some intruder just at the psychological moment of the all-important question. , lo all who participated in the play whether the part was great or small full credit is due for without their cooperation the play would not have been such a huge success g 7 . . 7 . . f . ' . . It S I A , G g e Q4 , 1 , : Ag 1932-gig-M5 gersgg-,gig-43 g gg , f . V 7 1 f laa, .l : 1 if if 1 ig Q gm Nfl 3 M ? 3' in We Ef N E? S Y f Q ff E4 E ki l Aw ZS f 2 E3 25 L W EE 53 A as ii . .A- A x K H' W l19:aE'Tgg QfQf:Q:Q . fp' 9 gg Aragr hzpzirmfa be m ,, W :X 1 -- 2 0 e t l ill T f , .. , T , CHARACTERS OF THE FORT UNE HUINTER ' 5 ' . 'W F I ROBINS, Kellogg? servant ..... ....... 1 lartwell B. NVeeks :S V TOM, a news boy ........ .................... ..... S I Ierman L. Weiss GEORGE BURNHAM, a promoter ...... JAMES LONG ................................ Joseph J. Mangione Dexter R. Branelx LAVVRENCE MILLER .............. . .......................................... ,Earl E. Mlatson NATIIANIEL DUNCAN, CINATM, tho fortune lwmter .... Rodney E. Mixer HENRY KEIILOGG, fo risifulg yozmg fimmolor ................ Charles J. Higgins XVILLIB BARTLETT, a millionalrels son ........ ...... C raig A. Murdock VILLAGE CHARACTERS XVATTY, tho tailor ................................................. ...... F raneis M. Barry HI, the olcl lnvhablfant ...................... BETTY, the rlruggisfs daughftor ........ Loren S. Clark Aileen E. Murphy TEACEY, the lioerymarn-'s sou ....... ...... T homas E. Lanigan . ME. LOCKVVOOD, file bonlfor ....... ...... I larold C. Ames y ROLAND BARNETT, o local boy ..... ...... A lfred A. Braeey L SAM GRAHAM, the clrugglst ....... ....... ' Thomas A. Morse by J ANGIE, the frieml of Josie ........ ..... E leanor J. Lee Q P A JOSIE, the bfmker's daughter ....... ..... H elen E. Bent C A ME. SPERRY, the clrummer ...... ....... G forge L. Moses I PETE WILIJING, the sheriff ...... ....... Y Villiam T. Quirk HERMAN, the order boy ....... ....... H arris Youdkofsky I VILIIAGERS Beverly T. Freeman Laura E. Clarke Doris M. Barclay Emma Bovey Claudia L. Chureliill Nancy Powers Floramal M. Vilagner Doris E. Bernard M. Jean Farrelly Margaret F, Rinehart ' .l me Q, ni' ' A 'J I - ...A I1932 lf +rG+.-Qifii X22 ........,. Ya lyex QM C'4QS!G,Xq-- 9.9 f- - .,. 4 Q . -.M . , , ' lag A Ez ' Q. mg THE Foferwvg HUNTER Ti' : w W ' if 6 5? If ' ZZ MYB EXW! AZ ofssff N6 +1512 L A fX x f-'-s Y Eg R ww My Xxiggx XPUYEMBEIE me fN5p,,mT,0N THAT M X IF' fi M CHAPLM H165 NS GAVE mv VT ,X I X X Y 'jk WW g Zi fx fi 1 A QQX A fi ef Y J ff 'Qi 2? R '2 x K 29' f Q VT ff +L we J X I 5 1 lx ZH f 9 A X :N ' QEMEMBE x A Amssfv Ml? WHAT A SWEET Hmowe 5 2' UGPHY WAS 7 OF you oo! ' 000255 4 ,A Q' u Qu 1 a Zh in f sw g sail . Q am . ,. . 6,... . E' , . at ,J 5 . E .0- 1912 9 ' L' 31 - . -'71 t e e : .- 113 s lam Qramatic Glue .-.5-I HMERTON OF THE MOVIES MERTON GILL ............. AMOs G. GASHXVILER. ELMER HUEE ................. ....... TESSIE KERNs ............ CASTING DIRECTOR ..... J. LESTER MONTAGUE SIGMUND ROSICNBLIATT WELLER ............................. PHIL, CAMERAMAN ....... TIM .......................... .. TOM ............ RALPH ......................... MAX ............................. THE MONTAGUE GIRI. HAROLD PARMALEE .... BEUIIAH BAXTER ....... IMTURIEL MERCER ..... JEFF BAIRD ............. MRs. PATTERSON ........ MR. WAIIEERG ........ CHAIIEEEURS ........ John Neill W. Gordon Taylor VVilliam A. Baldwin Nancy Powers Laure Clarke William T. Quirk George Moses Lester Gaifney ..... Gerald Palumbo Earl Watson .. Herbe-rt MacLeod Arthur Roberts Mario DeBenedictus Helen Bent Harry Wood Betty Schluss Claudia Churchill Earl Baker . Dorothy MeNamee Joseph Mangione S Edward Beausang I James Donovan The Dramatic Club held its annual play at the Roberts Junior High School on the eighth and ninth of April, 1932. The play was under the direction of Leslie R. Carey, assisted 'by Edward Curtain. The story is that of a simple country boy, Merton, whose greatest desire is to enter the movies. Merton goes to Hollywood where hc enlists the aid of the Montague Girl, who, although Merton doesn't know it, has been doubling for Beulah Baxter, the ideal of Merton's career. While he is watching Miss Baxter on the lot, he finds out that his new friend has been doubling for Miss Baxter in all the dangerous acts. As a result of this discovery, Merton's respect is shifted from Miss Baxter to Miss Montague. She, in turn, realizes that Merton has natural comedy ability and by using her influence on her friend, Jett Baird, succeeds in getting Merton to play comedies without his knowing it. When he does find out that he has bee1I playing comedy, his pride has been dealt a hard blow. As his first picture has been released and pronounced a great success, Merton determines to make the best of his good fortune. When Miss Montague comes to tell him that he has been playing comedy all this time, he pre-tends thalt he has knonn it all The play ends in this manner with Merton and Miss Montague very much In love with each other i M . sl' I i J' K gi f Y , - I 9 fi gt. K Z! pl , . .xi AL 7 wh me f f 1.7 , 32 wQminNvw'1Q A gn . ... I wa A mls Q. . , H 19 T?,g.,z..zAQf.,aQoJ,.f,f . -J - lg . . Y I. Vi i V' i I- V 9 4 'C' -GX? STE , 4 .26f..?'N fw,+22lfZ.w-Q5Q2 ' Iafc9sc5'I : ?1JQQfQ,J'f+f2JfweS, iff? 5 ' c. or 35 N4 V 1 CQ 'Q , rl , O Pi 5 ' 1 N Qs ZX D gs R fi 5 63 im 65 C xi f LAR SA Q A ' ff64fQ3f-2Zff5EffSQQ3-, 1 932 M we is w E 5 l i it it la X' v fer - dbz if-0 545 ,Aix xi-:Lg k mix. xii? y,Q c lla -if 5217- Ywswss v-Q1 -..Yf l : .e ' f: ' I o f f-19:2 W9 The acting of John Neill, Helen Bent, and George Moses was , , outstanding. John Neill, in particular, played the hard part of the hero unusually well. t VI I , I 4 l wi The play was pronounced a success by all those who saw It., l ore than ordinary thanks is due to Mr. Carey who always gives his best p for the Dramatic Club. UN PERE MOELH The annual Christmas .play Un Pere Noelf' was presented by members of the Dramatic Club. The story, skillfully combining humor with pathos, concerned an impoverished French family -of three chil- dren on Christmas Eve in Paris. Antoinette, the eldest sister, affec- tionately called Toin, had, by great sacrifice on her part, provided a few sweets to place in the wooden shoes of her young brother and sister, Peter and Jean. Her own shoe was unexpectedly filled when her father who had been imprisoned, escaped the police and entered the house, unaware that this squalid room was the abode of his own children. Following the pathetic scene in which 'he recognized the sleeping Toin, not however, before he slipped his last gold .piece into her shoe as 'was the custom on former happy Christmas days, he delivered himself up to the police. The play was brought to a happy conclusion as Toin, discovering the gold coin and realizing that it fl was her fatherls silent method of telling her that he had not for- gotten his children, but would soon return to them forever, stood with the light of happiness dawning in her eyes, listening to the Christmas f bells ring out their cheery message of hope. The characters of Peter, Jean, and a French officer were com- ic petently portrayed by James Rudolph, Margaret Reynolds, and Dex- ter Branch. Jean Gilbert 's poignant performance as the self sacrific- R ing Toin was superb. Edward Curtin, in his impersonation of the J father, contributed some excellent pantomine which the audience F greeted with tense silence, the greatest tribute to its effectiveness. ' ' MTHE MINUETH T CHARACTERS ALICE CALHOUN ...... ................................ ....... B e tty Schluss , RICHARD GARREN William Baldwin B ELIJAH THOMAS .................. Earl Baker IWTADAM THoMAs Beverly Freeman l ROBERT THoMAs ........ Dexter Branch BETTY THC-MAs ........... . ...... Vera Golding MoNsIEUR BOUDINOT ..... . .......... John Neil JERRY WHITNEY ...... ..... H arry Wood MARY LAWVRENCE ....... Jean Gilbert OFFICER .................. ................... W ilbert Jones H SOLDIERS ....... ......... S Richard Jqhnson 1 Gerald Palumbo , H, I BUTLER ---.--- ............... E dward Curtin 1 , I ' .65 my - X ' 1 I2:M.M.gQ.,2,-:A A 0'u V B-: TxQ?STA S are Z9 J' V 1 r I 'C' .K GX? N9 V' 5 .L .f. Qg fa g V v J 5 L -O 7 'LQ if? W 1.4 E5 Z wg Sw' or P4 P O 5 1 Q I E4 he O E BI aw ii Em ER gig gs ci Lvl O U2 45 13 'i if PR Q23 gw 5? ,A f 45 fi fi mg H-1 Q I1932I llw 1 A A 9:,,.,1,.,-7: 5 X,-,gtbii Y K2 1 .1 1 ligld ORDEELY .......................................... Nd u r f he fr Some talented members of the Dramatic Club ave 1 charming portrayal of colonial life in the period just before the outbreak of the Revolution in the blaylet 'tThe Minuetf' The highlight of the play was the dancing of the supremely graceful, stately minuet, which the . ,mme Ea gan-sf. iaSlp1s 'v 4 V X i 5 C I X g K . U I H il it lr Q at l 3 li L J. players accomplished very creditably. A thread of plot formed the background for thc dance. The scene took .place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Tories, who had invited some guests for the evening to be taught the new 'tMin- uet, fresh from the Court of France, by Monsieur Boudinot, the popular French dancing master. Among the guests was an ardent patriot, Jerry Wliit.ney, in love with the daughter of the Thomas household, and extremely jealous of Monsieur Boudinot's advances to the object of his affections. Miss Thomas wasvinsulted at M1'. Wliit- neyls attitude and turn-ed to Monsieur Boudinot for consultation. Mr. Wliitiiey was left without a partner when Monsieur Boudinot taught the guests the f'Minuet. After the dancing, the guests, who were served punch by the inimitable Eddie Curtin, went into the garden as Mr. Vilhitncy was cooling off within. An officer and two soldiers bearing news of war, entered with an order for the apprehension of Monsieur Boudinot, who, it appeared, was no French dancing master at all, but a British spy. The moment was intensely dramatic, but the mood of the audience was hilarious. The reason was hats. The two soldiers standing like martinets at attention while their superior officer performed his duty, had their tri-cornered hats perched far, far back upon their heads. There was a broad expanse of forehead visible, as well as a decidedly cherubic ex- pression. The effect was marvellous, and the audience fully appreciated the incident. However, Mr. Vifhitney joyfully made the arrest, as a loyal American, incidentally receiving once more the affection he coveted. As a grand climax the young men of the company declared themselves Americans first, last, and always, and at the service of their country. The play was a happy choice, and satisfactorily attained its aims, hats and all-especially hats! THE MOTHER OF GEORGE WASHINGTON l-NTARY, mother of George .................................................... Helen Breen GEORGE WASHINGTON .................. ..... G erald Hennessy DR. BTORTIMER, .......................... . ...... . TVIISTRESS LEw1s, Georges sister ...... NIARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE ................. VVilliam Quirk Margaret Rinehart . ......... Gerald Palumbo Tague Chisholm Alexander Henderson .ALEX, old 'nlegro servfmt ....... ............... . On Friday, April twenty-two, the Dramatic Club presented a play- lette entitled The Mother of George VVashington. Picture a quiet colonial home in Southern Virginia with its puttering old negro ser- vant, its fastidious lady of the house-Mary VVashington-together with i f X s 'N' 2 9 l. W Q i if 1 15? .pp m. l i ' Cin R if it l 2 Nl IP as .FX W C' r. ,i ii . f , , T . . R4E?4:.E'7'Q.5S7e.J?a Q .!Z'f 4, I f' 2-+32?f-f::2f-13-6i?Al 193z IK ?HG.Hg+rQ21i Q E 1 . f' ,A v . , ' P , ' . ,I 1 l lzva lafeafes-I : 1ec.s.A .s.-.-sce nes T lf her attentive and devoted daughter, Mistress Lewis. Such was the pl .play with its opening characters. The American Revolution had just f I ended, and soon George was to return home from the scene of battle. The townspeople were planning a ball in honor of his home-coming and 'T of the French soldier, Marquis de LaFayette. Dr. Mortimer was M delegated to extend an invitation to the Washington family and during hp j his mission, the General returned to be greeted by his mother. All of C5 us shall remember how Mother Washington had covered her Bible with scraps of George's cast off regimentals. This alone was a true J . indication of a motherls devotion to her son. In closing, the celebrated , LaFayette paid tribute to Madam Washington as the mother of such a N noble man. This play was especially fitting at this time since it was an occa- ji sion for portraying the democratic life of Southern hospitality in behalf K I of the Bicentennial Celebration of George Washington. The students who participated are to be commended for their ex- cellent work-especially Helen Breen as the dainty old Mother Wash- Nfl ington, Gerald Hennessy as the gentlemanly George VVashington, and i William Quirk as the kindly family physician. ' THE TRAITOR On Thursday and Friday mornings, March seventeenth and eighteenth, the Dramatic Club presented the one act play 'The Traitor, by Percival Wilde. ' Richard J ohns-on, as Colonel Sir Robert Anstruther, introduced the following characters: MAJOR MACLAURIEN ....... ........................... W illiam T. Campbell CAPTAIN GRANTHAM ....... ........ C harles E, Harkins 'R CAPTAIN BATES .,........ ..... A rthur W. Roberts Q CAPTAIN PARKER ............. ........... G erald Palumbo ' CAPTAIN WILLOUGHBY ..... ..... G erald T. Hennessy LIEUTENANT EDWARDS ...... ............. N Valter Ahearn AN ORDERLY ................... ...................................... I lames L. Donovan H ,ITN OFFICER ............................................................................ Daniel Zenga The play was based on the life of the British Foreign Legion, and Q the scene was laid in a British fort in Africa, during the Boer War. As 3. a member of the British force had been furnishing information to the l i If enemy, Colonel Anstruther planned a little scheme to make the man l betray himself. Lieutenant Edwards was made to appear as if he had been captured by the enemy and forced by torture to betray his com- y rades. All the officers but Captain VVilloughby condemned him to die. A Willoughby revealed himself as the traitor by pleading mercy for Ed- 4 wards. On Friday Charlie Harkins remained plain Charlie, due to a ac- temporary lack of memory on the Colonel's part. The play, so earnes ly presented, was received with appreciation by the students. Ahearn, L' t nant Edwards showed us that he can have his serious Ino as Ieu e ments. We can give tlie play no higher praise than to say is was of the usual high calibre presented 'by the Dramatic Club. N1 S , .V -Q 1 W 2 is 141 6 J ,p O 'Q W 4 K 6 'n J a 5 N Sv Q if 7' 19 Q D A is h 5 J EE at I fi ju!-fJ 'A4 ii ZS li ll . ,iq f C' fr ' A , v ., '. . 1 1. , . .1-25912 527 is 1 r N Ayn-aes?-2 ...i:.f.-:.za.e.f1a.ss.s l,,. 'r SW lil he Glass oem K miami: I 'Q w1ND SONG u r ELEANOR Wnins I listened to the wind-song's lyric sound f- ' 1 i Aseit was playing, vagrant on the trees, . - Emerging fortl1 in melody profound, And'f1ung in random echoes on the breeze. ' As instruments interpreting a theme, N Each-with its own inflection, color, tone, , So did the trees seize on the wind, and seem To make its mute, potential voice their own. 5 The willows stir like sleepy Chinese bells, T bf And poplars shiver with a night's alarms, Sd The oak stands sturdy where the storm-blast swells, U N 4 Resounding like some trumpet-call to arms. 1 if And sometimes like a muted violin, . The breezes rustle through the firs that sigh 5 ff Pine needles tear the wind to ribbons thin, V 6 Against a very sharp and shining sky. V And sweeping gladly through a campus elm That arches old and high o'er college walls, '. The wind rings paeans in that leafy realm A To youth eternal, and its ivied halls. .mm Or stirring like a drowsy lullaby, AR The fingers of the breeze so cool and light Are playing with some far-oif melody R P, Where in the apple tree. is cradled night. cg .Z The high-flung autumn blasts come rushing by, tg And bear the yielding leaves, too soon grown old, l i On shrieking winds of triumph to the sky,-.. To fall again to earth in glory gold. Then rustling through the sad,-drear winter wood, Through barren boughs, a wind goes wandering That sounds the song of age in sombre mood, But yet has hopes for still another spring. ' The wind, itself a tuneless thing at best, Becomes a song when shaken through a tree, And all the stirring leafy boughs thus blest Are harmonized in perfect symphony. Vllell may we learn what wind-swayed branches teach That, with a cadence, falling, rising strong, lx a 1 l 1 l Some diiferent thing,-but of us all, a song. N1 . H ' , ' . . 4 M. 2 Er-42:22-f'5'2 1932 gzff.a-.fxaggs S-o Life will play on us, and make of each f N4 FX X gi til tl . gt 99 tv tk v tif A p 4 fapafgasaf - 410 Itrissnewm wsf-t wLm1l 9,5 Ivy Qratzon Gnnain lHovIPsoN ITENNESQY. One of the outstanding marks of beauty of Medford High School is the gown of ivy that mantles its briel' walls. Dill ough the years we have seen the tender green transformed into the brilliant hues of autumn. lhe young sprigs set out by various classes before us, have spread r-tpidly Mthe tendrils have traced an artistic pattern over the rugged exterior, until now a gl01'l0LlS foliage greets our gaze. Today, we, the class of 1932, are entrusting to Mother Earth another dainty slip of ivy, as a token of our esteem and affection for our Alma Mater. It is being graduated, as it Were, into the World with us. In time, it will add its beauty to that already here. Let us consider its characteristics by which we may guide our- selves. This newly transplanted shoot will first secure itself in the ground. From the beginning, it will seek to rise and expand. The it 0 -,65- Ax. Q. .. ,1', fluid . f 4, , X x X vs WW i I . Q9 4 tl 'Q' A V' L be 4 ilk , 1 U' ' v ' D , X V I d I V' Y 0 7 xv i K 1 f 1 ll ' ' ' ' ti 7' l R ti small tendrils will grasp the mortar between the bricks, establishing a hold by which to advance. As the vine stretches upward and out- ward, it will encounter sharp surfaces and rough projections. These, it will not scorn, but rather will welcome as a means of attaining its end. Witli the march of time it will reach out to .greet other vines and entwine itself with these. Unsightly places will be quietly hidden by its graceful shade. Not until the cornices have been reached Will it rest from labor. Then will its purpose have been accomplished- that of mingling with other vines to enhance. the beauty of dear old Medford High. Like the little sprig, we too, fellow classmates, are being trans- planted in the 'springtime of life. We are starting forth to achieve a purpose. The plain on which we stand is sufficiently elevated to enable us to understand and assume the responsibilities for which We have been training ourselves. It is quite probable that the climb will be arduous. We may eX- pect to meet obstacles,-disappointment, misunderstanding, afflic- tion. Wie shall be forced to face difficult situations and to make decisions. The road will be rough. But does not the ivy teach us to accept conditions of life cheerfully, to use the means at hand to strengthen our wills? Again, as we advance along the trail, should we not endeavor to establish kindly relations with our fellow-man, to live, not unto ourselves, but for others? And even as the ivy veils what is un- sightly, can we not silently shut out the evil that Will seek to assert itself? Finally ne can learn fiom the three ballnced lobes on the ivy tw ig that oui on n lives should not be one sided It is not enough to develop ph3s1cal ind mental pon L1 NM must have sti en th of chai actei as w ell lndeed it seems as if neva 1 before has the vv orld needed citizens w ith fine moi 'tl principles and the LOL11109 to live them 'is the ivv reaches for the highest pinnicle so can we with patience and peiseveranee strive for the loftiest ideals Then when the autumn of life draws ne n mag it be said of us that the world was a loveliei place for our having lived ,X 7. T Q ' . A V - '. . V , . , . . . . T Y ' ' 3 '12 T1 .H , ' g' 5 '- lk ' . fi . .' s 1 H' 1 A 1 My friends, the way before us may be long and weary. Yet, even M , . - . .V 2 , l - . 1 , 'fn . .' , . ' . ' u , I I a A . 1 , c r ' Z 1, 7 Y i ' u 1 . ' I . ' 1 A I V f i 91 J 51-n. I V .I . li .x . , Y f Y HIQ 7' '15 JAKE 9' A kg Q ji , - gi W 5a. n. n.?f4. 'aJl F N .RS -9 AC' fm 9' a sk x61-u A-mt, Y , . . . -+-1+'f E Q 'ti ii if ii f ii ji Qi 5 i ix X n H eempimg The Blue and i 7 Wiiiteii, we express our eere ap- preciation for her 1 t Ai i i .Q L N 1, - A ' e 1 AZ e I 932 i f O MISS LYONS who has kindly and unselfishly guided us in .1. I H i 7. 9' 9 ii ? 54 W ii Q Z JR e, 'mx W mi qw dh e 'gn ei ai 5' 1 '-Q. ,, 434 - X.. Qiaggki - x rm: i: : s21?xE.,7: 1 Z i k Q2 J E U, 1 4 'D +1 D N6 EZ J 2 5 E? V' 6 B W kk E 1 3 a 'W r 1 EQ fb Q fi Q A '3 D I 1932 I 0 '2'Fi'VL'Q7f 'Qi' X. 6 'ba . I an 5AIi'0 25 gmac Asuwwgsmxumsm-:umw 9,5 I ' qfevzew ta - - -- The M. H. S. Review has had a very successful year. Last 9 year's standard of two issues was maintained with a Bicentennial I Number in April, commemorative of VVashington, and a senior num- ber in June. The size of the pages was enlarged, and many new fl lies ii nm l w ' . -..g,v. . , aagrfsl Q 1 . ' 1 - ' ' ' ' 4, 1 . - - - W9 K f Q3 17 features were introduced to make the Review oi' '32 distinctive I from all preceding issues. The school was ellthusiastle in pronouncing l this year's Review as the best we've ever had. H, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: ELEANOR WILES, '32 l . ASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS Tague C. Chisholm, '32 Harry J. Collyer, '33 K Ester M. Modin, '32 Ruth E. Stanton, '33 f LITERARY EDITORS Poetry: Prose: Ruth F. Ashton, '32 Eleanor R. Barrett, '32 Gertrude T. Elliott, '33 Eleanor L. Bickley, '32 William H. Cutting, '32 Wendell F. Fearon '33 Laura E. Clark '32 Annie F. Grifiith, '32 Lois E. McClish '33 Anna L. Petrovich, '32 Chester L. MiHlin, '32 Doris A. Proctor, '33 John V. Donnellan, '34 Inez H. Golding, '34 ALUMNI AND CLASS NOTES EDITORS Melvyn A. Estey, '32 Barbara Ellis, '33 Eleanore M. Irish, '34 Doris G. Ewell '32 Barbara H. Fisher, '33 Gordon B. Allan, '34 Charles S. Morgan, '32 Norman W. Myers '33 SCHOOL NEWS EDITORS Martha C. Aronson, '32 Richard T. Davis '33 Jeanne Macgregor, '34 Helen E. Bent, '32 Laura F. Norcott, '33 George W. Masterton, '34 Nancy Powers, '32 Helen C. Woods, '33 EXCHANGE EDITORS Norma G. Burton, '32 W. Bradford Coolidge, '33 Mary M. Guido, '33 F. Elaine Poehler, '32 Russell N. Garland, '33 SPORTING EDITORS M. Jean Farrelly, '32 Helen E. Johns, '32 Louis McGowan, '32 W. Gordon Taylor, '32 Edward J. Vieira, '32 Earl M. Watson, 32 MANAGING EDITOR: URITA A. POTE, '32 Assistant Managing Editor: Lewis H. Lovering, '32 Advertising Managers: Beverly T. Freeman, '32 Elizabeth Rahicki, '33 Guy M. Oliva, '33 y Subscription Managers: Thomas L. McManus, '33 Audrey L. Kenney, 33 Elizabeth L. Reardon '32 Circulation Managers: Margaret F. Rinehart, '32 Lloyd W. Pete, ,33 Publicity Managers: Charles J. Higgins, '32 Doris L. S21HClg'1'9U. 32 STAFF ARTISTS Alan B. Armitage, '32 Richard L. Evans, '33 Henry J. Steele, '33 Florence M. Dodge, '32 Frank J. Lowther, '33 Bertel V. Koed, '34 Mabray Kountz, '32 FACULTY ADVISERS Marian R. Daggett M. Gertrude Fairbanks Hila Helen Small Sarah H. DeWolfe Edward J. Finnegan Ma1'ga1'e'G J- Roughsedge ,X ' i fs W4 i, A I Q pm ,.13q:,, -ng ,-:fy 1.2:.,y,Wm -M wr-,.,F2,.,. EM-.fm,,-.,,,,,,,,7.,..,.,,,,,71Wi'g?' Ag2145EA , 7, 7 ,7 7--U----fA--':Hfn::mwf-w-L- lfffffi Q, 7 E l MW 752' , i l1l'faAT?i1?A We Wm Wai Qt 5 H W f N ui ' M 3 L91 H N Eiga! ll W fm , L g 'ju 4 gx f WMWQ QQQE Wx- - w M3 5155+ M X g,r . ,V U Ei Flxdg jf XMQ ln m m,. 5LF? SQF5 'Q ,, Rx 'VJ 5551 Q 2 11' 1 M' QE? ,Axial M H395 i NP QM TING CLUB EBA ii A 211172247 zlisgf D 4? 155:41 7E.f:l Z? , 379. ' if 1 uv HQNY ?wN' BEM 5 1 'T 1 i 1 :Ulm . fzwf-41: QW f i'ifC1iQE1 W fhfikf' Eliwl N5 3 giylxi' gi EHUEE flllixxrl in Univ. ,- fs W ,fwliigij HQ '4 1'4'xL Isl,-1-w lim 1 Q 3?, iE1H idkg MWM3 23Ph' 'iii fm 1' 5 5 1 riff-Im, swlv' lrrfww Qf,'!IxN:N LY:Vw,fg H215 in-in g5,f1f'.5q ,MQ aff: 'Z ,V,f l KNEW? -iff 33Zif !7 scifi! M-Xl? QQMSL wuni EWVE Hqwi L 1, ,,. ,Q ic 'f' -Vjffff' nf' fi -'- -J 7 -1-lrf --W - W 1 V - -T..M.i....,m.hm,--a.,,..L-g.'1'j4ii',iQrL4 LEf',2s'ifAX7QQiX7fA'ix .4-SH7SibA? I Q47 iff- 6Q..ZCL,9fT,4-4. 5221433 Qfigfl' ,mpg 'H 932 if QV QV Nifiifrei: YT--'fff 1' 'N V L m 'f' B 'W' 2 m k f'ff M 27-2 1777 1732 -ff -- f f-- -L-mf '1 -'- Jfi.i'TqggfL L 7 7 77 7 7 7 , X7 7 7777 7, 7,7,,7,7777 I S!! Zi ll i l l l i ll ll ll 7 Q Q at l mmtsev a I Mwff s iw f ill gf M S 1 4 19 il 5 Qebating 811,46 i i! 115:14 1,7 The Medford High School Debating Club has had a very success- W ful year filled with busy activities. In October election was held, re- il sulting in James Shea, as president, Bradford Coolidge, as vice-presi- dent, and Harris Youdkofsky, as secretary. Debates have been held with various teams composing seniors, Juniors, and sophomores and some of the subjects were as follows: Resolved: that Japan is justilied in its action in the present situ- ation in Manchuria. I f Resolved: that the United States government should give the , Philippine Islands complete independence. Q w l Resolved: that the United States should give immediate recogni- I tion to the Soviet government of Russia. In March, Mr. Ward's Oberammergau Passion Play was pre- f U i I Q , sented under the auspices of the Club and proved a success, both iinau- I f i cially and socially. A L fl' We cannot appreciate too much the kindness of Mr. Irish, Miss ij Reed, and Mr. Walker, who instructed us concerning various phases of debating. Miss Webster, our adviser, has co-operated with the Club in , - every Way. I , I ., 6, 0 ' .!. li 1. a 2 .fl 1 I 'li il l g U gg g g A S . 4, ff s ,JJ A 4 B15 or be g 1932 We-Q.-I-Qzsegasec -s me Q 9 DA , 4, ,Q Fxj P 5. 'M xg, . , iii-'Tti' 4. .,, 'A 1 1 -,,-1. ,Z 9265- gsf i 4.zf.Q:.l21. if ' ' ev QF N7 9 M 5 1 D E E Q4 Y N N Q W :iw W 'T 'J' M SQL IN jf G39 IEW VIS wiv fm A on : 418 wiv W A 1 l 'S if wg 6 N5 QC D54 P4 Nw LfJ E CQ mx O, 5 ,Z 5 ll IF 25 ,F '5 ev f f V L JQKS I 'Y Q' ba g jf 1 ag f in ga 5 n f x 'GX 4 MW 24 Jaw Amnwrb N Qlfluslbu N .. -V - 5 - - ' 1 gay, w x l ':y'7':715'z6L.': 9d mist ,V -' -73,-.. A . J li Q I X X '-f-'ai :Hly' ' W X it H l ,ff 5 l Ai jhfedforcl Q7-Hgh qgchool Qrchestra l l ....g.-. Under the leadership ol' Mr. XVilson, Supervisor of Music. thc orchestra has had a most successful year. 'It has performed on f numerous occasions during the ycarg it furnished thc music for tho Senior Play and the Dramatic Club Play, also for the showing of the film entitled, The Father of His Country. This was presented in honor of the Bi-Centennial Celebration this year. On March 15, it V rendered selections for the Medford XXTOIIIEIIVS Club at a Garden . Party. As a part of this prograin. a tree dedication was held on the i l lawn. This was made especially eliecctive by the playing' of the well- ll known selection, L'Trees, by two of our trumpetcrs. ll t Members of the orchestra are now anticipating graduation, and fx special music is bcino' rehearsed. Dorothy Olson. as assistant., has fi substituted as conductor at times. VW hope to make the music ot this Ll R year the bcst that Medford High School has cvcr had. 6 73 t I' . t lst xg it w gh t pl J. Il . , A c . c 5, N1 , Q , 5- . , ' 2..fH..Z4ZZ,LgZafA 4 I N Nd .. Rug .C x .5 , , Y , w,g2g,'EZ -.c..,4 i QQFZQ.52LL6fETQZIlZlEf5ffQE2f' if X M2 .7 lE M 55. 1 1 1 M E2 M 5 Ju R xi j 1 k J 1 ND s Q? E? Q? Q? l if 00 E gi? ZR 355 iii gf BA W is ,ROHM wi 1 2 , at f W J fi M :gpg 'VX ,QW A 'I'lL,, 'H 'AL ffl fl fa CND YN iw LZ g za Z as .LA X www-m':zt w ' X 4 Q4 O Q!1'?E ,L 5 ffh vii fjg E Q U 12' tr WZ k NJ ffgf E fi 5 l Wt 5 Ai? f 5, I gi wwf!! I Q E wi W E W 1 Aiea? ,Y i . ,1 W Ml, ENE , W fr iii 5' Q 'Es N 'x M 'a i 5 ' 3 3 EM 1 5 N Vigil, ' , 'wi , V 1 .. H1 C' in 'B 1 ' aft - I : 1 1-Q'-6 it ,Q I 3 it l if F i ti if it t' 2 ti if f 1-gg jbfeofforof High School qdancl ip i it t . The Medford High seiieeivpeiiei epeiieei its activities .ei the p llledford-Wakefield football game then continued playing at each ' ' contest throughout the season. At the annual Medford-Malden clash 1 i it presented a fine appearance with eighty-five musicians arrayed in i White pants and blue sweaters. An outstanding distinction was placed J upon the organization when'it lead the Patriot's Day parade. Mr. J Wilson was the directorg Lester Gaffney was appointed leader. . Q 0 i f 1 it R l K it i a ti 5 1 1 LQ' X i f 4,31 1932 IES-.1fi,QeQef-gf-.Q fgffswr' ' l I' C' .4 1. 'Y K6 I' A , E f ii i fissliii ww X f N9 Q ' we W ' W D , f 5 Q Z 5 Af-'vifkxixw CLUB OOL SCH MAL If gf-N-Go-fiwi 1 5 7 1 41 , ,Z .1225 Six ggi' . A A i A i NOR W ' inns-nn 1 nn A U A .1 -Nun in-. - T. , f hfX0'iS 7? , F4 ' 4 AiK'i7' '-L .o : ui 112 v I B, ,. 13 443 Ili A Q , m e J 1- 1932 I f:-fii'l-ff-4.fFQ+fQf1Q-as 1 .lfggfmn Nt i W P .C E 61... L7 se w v- . . , i , 't J, get .... ADW r s s! -Sa g-1s:'wim ilg,g ' N f7Vormal School Slab .-5... Presiclefnt ........... ...... M uriel Moore, '32 Vice-Presicleut ...... ........... B etty Baldwin, '33 Secretary ..................... ..... K atherine Mahoney, '32 Sophomore-at-Lm'ge ................................................ Edna Fitzpatrick, '34 The sole purpose of this organization is to bring together, socially those who have chosen the same field of educational training, the Normal School. This has been a prosperous one, not in money but in companion- ship! September thirtieth, the annual Steak Roast was celebrated at the Sheepfold. On October seventh came the joyous Treasure Hunt at the same place. In our school, under the auspices of an able- com- mittee, our Christmas party, to which teachers were cordially invited, delighted us all. Last but not least, came the senior's visit to the Lowell Normal School where they were graciously received and royally treated. A Red Letter event, indeed! We are deeply indebted, this year, as in p1'evious years, to Mrs. Bagley for her kind and considerate guardianship. me S B 1932, Ksaffgofefnnvgai s 2, 1 Q, r 1 l w l 7 w 1 AN fi Q EQ , . , y , R , ' IQMQ S I : v Qi Q3 Y f U Q , , 21 Q 4 W 2 2 3 gg 25 I fi! M3 fi ai ii 955 , 29 NZ 33-niwf I1932I Qeiaffv-Qfrgiaaia IQ' 'I 5. gg t ix 3 f gm K, mlgev . Q J , 4 I 4- 1 K --I W W T to z 5, l f U A ' T! l f Q i N9 , Vi i ll Ml S8 gfousehold Arts Glub L l Ei p t . n 9 T T 1 The Household Arts Club eornposed of girls in the Household - Management classes, who met during the afternoons, have been doing i all kinds of fancy work during the year. They have embroidered Wool pocket books, bureau and buffet searfs, also sofa pillows of net, l T worked with colored wool or eeru. These girls have done a splendid Q L T piece of work and are to be congratulated. T l W ,3 Pi 2 f ll un E F t li T T .M p it fi Zu K' S i ful f ll T V ?--5 4 . L -.A my abr-gzf-fr 1932 Nd if . . . cz f. af .4 1 f'l N9 F .l r f V V 'mink ' ' g ml The Glass gfzstory Q if , f' , W 'Q Afxxj -. W ig , 9 u Nf l tt X! 1 xl, lit rg. lj! K , rx I ., I ii. fi! Q! HELEN BENT From Medford's lower schools of education, early in September, 1930, we gathered in this hall to be welcomed by our principal, Mr. Kadesch. We were told that we had reached the time when we were no longer children, we were now young men and Women, capable of conducting ourselves as such, and studying in order that we might claim success some day. We were informed about the rules of the school, were assigned to our home rooms, and, that day, found new friends--friends we shall never forget! As sophomores, what confusion trying to find our class-rooms! We Were in a perfect maze! Days passed, however, and soon we could go from class to class with our eyes shut, actually reaching the right room every period. As sophomores, we were not allowed the privileges that our higher classmates had, but we were content. We thought that some of us would seem like higher classmates to other sophomores in a few months, for this was the year that our class was divided. Due to the large number of pupils in school, part of the ,sophomore-s attended in the morning, the rest, in the after- noon. Our morning group already gloried in the fact that it had hob-nobbed with upper classmen, and hoped to enjoy the con- fusion of Group II, learning their way around the old building. All this did not hinder class activities, however, and the first thing that we took part in was the editing of our excellent Review , William McAlpine was one of the Class Note Editors, Eleanor Lee, School News Editor, Urita Pote, Circulation Manager, and Frank McGinley, Assistant Manager. Of all these, our classmates, We are very proud! At last, as if on wings, our sophomore days were over. When we returned in .S-eptember, it seemed only the day before that we had said goodbye to one another. Lo and behold! We returned to find everything changed! Mr. Gilkey had become our Head Master. The building that we had considered the new building was now the old building, the old building was still older, all this was due to our ne-w wing. The only possible way to find ourselves was by labeling the different sections. The brand new building became HA , the next newest, B , and the oldest, C , What ia diificult time we had! For a few weeks we lived our sophomore days over again, trying to dis- tinguish between buildings A , B , and HC . This experience brought us closer together as a class, how-ever, and gone was the sophisticated 'satisfaction of sophomore days. As a group, we were united again! Soon wehad junior class meetings. We chose as our pr-esident, William McAlpine, a fine leader! For vice-president, we elected Beverly Freeman, capable and pleasant. To keep all our junior secrets Nancy Powers did her be-st. William Baldwin was selected as treasurer Was there ever a finer slate of officers? Q . . c , . 1 l . ll i . . T li 'C' 5 Fas, -' I 'Y x6.llx Uday Q. . , ,f, 1.r7. f'1'5'9 Q ' 1 4.7 7 iAsL sl.QsL'm:1w-:IMP-Wim! mg While we were juniors, the Dramatic Club presented The Toy Shop at Christmas time. Here the class saw Doris Barclay as a sweet little girl lost in a toy shop. Loren Clark looked very natural making a noise and jumping up and down in a box. Tom Morse showed remarkable possibilities as a police officer. Helen Bent played Umotherl' to a few of her classmates and Eleanor Lee was a jolly little rag-doll. As' juniors, also, we shall never forget Florence Dodge and Alan Armitage. These two efficient artists brought Medford High School great distinction. The Mutual Savings Bank Poster Contest was open to all high schools in the suburban cities of Boston. Alan Armitage won iirst prize, Florence Dodge took third prize. By winning two of these prizes, much honor was bestowed upon our school by these classmates, and we were very proud of them! The next important event to record in our junior year was our Junior Prom. Vincent Keough became our chairman, proving his ability as a leader. The rest of the committee consisted of Nancy Covelle, Edward Corbett, Florence Dodge, and Gerald Hennessy- all of whom were most eificient. At 'this affair, Florence Dodge did a very remarkable piece of work as an artist by decorating the hall in the softest of colors. These decorations caused much favorable comment from all who saw them,'and t.he Prom was a great success. In 1931, the Dramatic Club presented New'Brooms!' as its annual performance. Many of our members took part in this play. 'Ne shall never forget Alfred Bracy as the big oil stock promoter from the West! Laura Clarke was a popular society girl. Earle Baker, as a successful business man, an-ted as if he were accustomed to being successful! Helen Bent became a housekeeper for the time being, Vliilliam McAlpine made a perfect husband! VVe were very proud of the large showing ot juniors in the play. lt seemed incredible that time could pass so quickly, but, when Class Day came, from each of our home rooms, two girls were chosen as marshals and one boy as usher. The girls were daintily dressed in flowing pink and blue, While the boys wore the ever attractive white iiannels and blue coats. There were twenty-eight marshals and fourteen ushers, too many names to mention here, but, needless to say, as members of the illustrious class of 1932, they performed their tasks admirably! Our junior days were over, and with great pride and happiness we returned in September, 1931, to our alma mater. At last we had become sophisticated seniors! But alas for most of us! Wlieii our lockers were assigned, we found that we couldn't open them! Wliat, difficulties with combinations! Arriving in school, en retard , find- ing our lockers absolutely firm in their stubbornness to remain closed, we decided to bunk with someone who was less unfortunate. But woe again! Bunking quarters were always limited in one locker! After .2 fevl necks, howevei locker combinations became second natuie and we were able to be counted present in the Home Rooms at ex actly eight o clock N7 Q S. S..g,f,SdLs 193 0sfd..zs..Qfs..:d,..Q0 N4 A ' , 1 MQ P' Q ,GA mwx V Q 5hlgQXf7 Q' mr r1r mm - 1 f :Q 'IW ' S' gg F' M - ' are be Asmxwsfxx wma. '-ii? A It in as now time for senior class meetings and Geor e Smith be- came our popular president. Dorothy Mullane won the vote for vice- president with the same success that she has won points for us in basketball, Doris Barclay smiled herself into position as secretary, and she's still smiling, Joseph Murphy ran right into first place as treasurer as swiftly as he skims the track. We are indeed proud of them all! The football season was-very exciting during this senior year. Arthur Center was the captain. At every game, Frank Hashey punted his way straight into our hearts, Jimmie McGonagle shrugged his shoulders like a veteran, and Cassidy, Hare, Keough, Cangiano, Branch, Dinsmore, the Forestiere boys, and Bowen will re- main with us always as our knights of football. Another major sport was basketball. Joe'l Cassidy, Frank Hashey, Edward Corbett, John Bryan, Lawrence Hardy, and James McCabe were our winning Hhoopstersn. Our hockey team brought our class everlasting fame by winning the championship. Bob and Dick'l Peckham, the Peckham twins, skated to wide admiration, Art Egan stopped the opponen't?s points every time they threatened. Morison, Hardy, and Dinsmore faithfully supported the team. The class of 1932, and all of Medford, is proud of their record this year. Our senior Christmas was ia jolly time. The Dramatic Club pre- sented Un Pere Noel , written by our beloved Mr. Carey. Jean Gilbert was very natural as charming Toin . We readily agree that she acted as well as a Gilbert. Margaret Reynolds was 'a model sister, as Jean , and how -stern Dexter Branch suddenly be- came as a young officer of the law! This play was unusually success- ful and why shouldnlt it have been? We appreciated the fact that as seniors we had the honor of presenting a play coached by the author himself. The track team this year was a swift one. Joe Murphy, Charles Higgins, Roy Carpenter, Gordon Taylor, John Downy, and William Murray ran as swiftly as arrows. William McAlpine, Vin- cent Keough, and Red Kelley jumped like thoroughbreds, and Cangiano and Healey put the shot at a remarkable distance. This team was a winning one! In baseball, Luke Bresnahan was the faithful captain. McCurdy, the Peckham twins, Qualey, Harkins, and Zamparelli supported this team to the utmost of their ability. This team has furnished Medford baseball Hfansl' with many an exciting moment. The Senior Prom was as successful, and more so, than the Junior Prom. William McAlpine was our chairman and Wes,' Dinsmore and Nancy Powers capably headed the list of ushers. Our next success was the Senior Play. As usual it was the most important event for the seniors Rodney Mixer as Nat made a perfect soda clerk and he certainly captured Betty s heart Betty was played coyly by Aileen Murphy Poor Josie Helen Bent lost faith in Nat and returned to her ever loyal Roland 1 ' . . ' ' cc rr ' 7 7 ' fl 777 H ' Cl ' 77 1 ' ' Ac as I C6 7 77 7 7 Q 4r-' W ' V A-'rw Y ' yf ' N me 'Z-ff .M-A '4 fepifcssf Ndmx Q. , , . ,.1,1 A BW tr C' .f a nn 1 : J - 1' 1' , is-. . ' . . . W f .Alf , , Alfred Bracy. Henry Kelloggn, played by Charles Higgins, certainly added to the excitement when he thought up the plan for Nat , Perhaps he saw further than most of us! And Tracy ! We shall never forget Tracy , Ed Lanigan. His irresistible giggle and his Aw, Angie will remain with us always. The object of his passion was Eleanor Lee, who tried to be angry with him! But who could resist such a giggle and such a hammock! If you should meet Pete 'Willing , alias William Quirk, beware! He might suggest bunking with your horse! Thom-as Morse, otherwise Sam Graham , was a very gentle, kindly old man and successful at inventing machinery. Wasn't Mr. Lockwood , played by Harold Ames, a crabby old man? As Sperry , George Moses was right at home! These artists made us like them all! In celebration of the Washington Bi-Centennial, the Dramatic Club presented The Minuet . Earle Baker and William Baldwin were gentlemen Tories. In their stately white wigs and costumes of the period, they gracefully pointed, twirled, and bowed to their charming partners, Beverly Freeman and Jean Gilbert, who were dressed in huge skirts and small bodices of that day. In addition to this dance, The Traitor was also produced. This was a very note- worthy production as the cast was entirely of boys. Gerald Hennessy played the villianous traitor, both Richard Johnson and Walter A'Hearn skillfully devised a plot in which The Traitorl' declared himself. This year, in our opinion, the Review has been particularly successful. Eleanor Wiles has been our skillful Editor-in-Chief , Urita Pote has served as the efficient managing editor. In fact, the majority of the editorial staff, too numerous to mention, has been seniors, in whom we have felt much pride. The Public Speaking Contests were most successful this year. For several years, 'this contest has been open to seniors only, but due to the growth of popularity of this event, juniors have now taken part in a separate contest. ln our contest this year, a former senior took first prize for boys, but Tague Chisholm took second. Beverly Freeman won first prize for girls, and Margaret Rinehart won the second. The annual Dramatic Club play was Merton of the Movies . ln this play we saw Gordon Taylor as Gashwiler , a kind old store- keeper, Bill Baldwin as Elmer , a man about town, Nancy Powers as 'LTessie Kearn , movie man and scenario writer, L-aura Clark, as casting director, who handled a telephone to perfection, Lester'GaEney, as Welbe , who proved his oratorical ability, Earle Baker, as Jeff Baird , again a prosperous business man, George Moses, as Rosenblott , who made the actors sit up and take notice while he was directing them, and William Quirk as Montague , an actor. All of these people performed with great credit to themselves and to the school With our Senior Reception comes the end of our act1v1t1es as a class Three years have passed since we entered this building Now V w rp K 'W Y! E lv fl 5 W! in V Fi M 2 N ia ,ll ' w 5 065 ' f' J Q 9 2 b'QgU'b?V'k-g7S5' K 1 . , I 1 . ' 0 .I I Q F L6 l N1 Q , 4 :i.r6.n.Za.,Qf4,4A:,,fA' V , f'1, , ,jf up H A pn' l l f C 9 ma, , . it g . , . , - ,J 3 . , . ADW -7 i , c l Q, . easily.. 'Z . I we realize that in three years many changes can take place. One of ' these changes has been our new building with its modern equipment N, so admired by other schools of suburban Boston. Another change has n been that of administration. We realize that we are most fortunate to f have as leaders our own Mr. Gilkey and Mr. Kendall. Words cannot 'Q ii yy if it 'M il Q, in 1. express our appreciation to them both for the many things which they have done for us all. This account which I have given you here has been merely a summary of history in the making. We have enjoyed and proited by this time that we have had together in Medford High School, but June, 1932-, is only a commencement for us, as we all know, and so, let us say with Browning: The best is yet to be. V ' ' i , Y L , Y li Q.?3fgm...c5X safcgg I 1932 5gq.f g'-.Qi no , ' . ADW gm g 1 ,Q 1 Asgxitsimixiiiki Hgi wif c -,bf M fi 1 'fe efesff-fftl' H s if i lf I T 2 -Y , i o if 4 if l 2 T w F yn The jlfedford Cvocational School JR . 'R JR' The Medford Vocational school is one of the best of its kind in the state. The City has spared no expense in providing the most C P modern equipment for the students. In this school the boys are f trained to be skilled workmen in many trades. Not only has the necessity for tedious years of apprenticeship been abolished, but ' there the boys get the full benefit of contemporary companion- is ship While at the same time learning the trade that in the future will , mean their livelihood. , The vocational school offers excellent courses in printing paint- T ing and decorating as well as cabinet making machinery, auto- . - mobile mechanics sheet metal and electricity. Each course provides xi hich we live. ' , 075 J ff' 4 1 9 21 'VQ ba k'Qf i X W FIX y X 7 7 ' 7 , b intensive trainingpthe kind necessary in this era of specialization in I , A ' nl. 1 'I A in 'i' lil iii pg I ,, A S45 Y W . ik, .VJ 4 , 4'4-'f'e2'f:f' ' ' - ' A V Off? ,swf em, , l M5 f'4'4-Q-QQHZGJQ W9 xf H W Na B! .Ph . . v -4- ' ' ' 23 119321 Wag Q, gg-J . fj . . 1. K5 1. f'A B19 sv ea .Q .wmmem 1 mars gg 7 I V5 I .0 D4 V ' xg ,Q WIS qdasketball 1 V -- --- C' ,c '7 I 1 , -LE... . .:. . xxffx ffrla., f l. - , 1 9 19. ' N . . 11 uri! l l AE C. Johnson ....... ..... R . F. H. Somy ........... ...... L . G. T D. Mullane ....... ...... L . F. M. Leonard ..... ...... S . C. K E. Polhler ........ ....... 1 C. E. Thompson ..... ....... 1 C nf. D. Barclay ....... ...... S . C. H. Saul ............ ...... L . G. f F. Sykes .............................. R. G. E. Bogoshian ....... . .............. R. F. ,...1.,---- Captain Dorothea Mullane lead the girls through a very success- ful year. Hilda Somy did some star guarding that will not be for- gotten by the team. Carolyn Johnson. manager of the team, was assisted by Mary Rudy. Dorothea Mullane scored 106 points. Carolyn Johnson scored 113 points. Esther Bogoshian scored 13 points. ' The first game of the season, which proved to be very interest- ing, was at Chelsea, and the girls started the season well by defeat- ing the Chelsea quintet. The old relationship between Everett and Medford was revived when Medford journeyed to Everett to compete with a team whose superiority was soon learned. ' Chelsea then came to Medford and was again defeated by our team. The next game of the season was at Swampscott where Medford, meeting the State Champions, received a defeat. Arlington came to Medford, and once again Medford was de- feated. Medford went to Somerville, giving the Somerville players a surprising defeat. The following game was played at Wate.rtoxvn where the Med- ford girls found great difficulty in making their way down the ex- tremely long gym floor. In spite of this fact, a very fine spirit was shown throughout the game, even though the opponents always had the superior SCOPE. The return game with Somerville was at home and here again f the Somerville girls were defeated. The last game of the season was a return game with Everett at . Medford, once more we stooped to defeat. t SCHEDULE Medford ..... ........ 2 4 -- Chelsea ....... ..... 1 0 , Medford ..... ........ 1 6 - Everett ..... ..... 1 8 . Medford ..... ........ 3 8 - Chelsea .......... ...... 2 2 I, Medford ..... - Swampscott .... .... . Medford Arlington M6df01'fl Somerville Medford Watertoxvn Medford Medford Everett M S.. . A r ' e e G 1932 2-fflg-,Q-.eg-as 11 27 7 - 17 Q 52 - Somerville 22 . is QL 43 QQ .cxo , ..i, - -, SY? , i 'C pgblsnyx iam? , , ,f, , . nz 1 a f 4, , Nd 1 lf S? 7 lr i2 lm, sl RTS wfls occer . B. Ambamson .... ............ M. Leonard ...... ....... . V D. Baeuvis ..... ........... . M. Beattie .................... C. H. B M. Albapare ................ L. H. B. J. Farrelly, Captain .... R. H. B D. Barclay . I. Thompson G. Zander H. Keller .... D. Mullane ..... L. F. W. Z ' - .w. T o. . f C. Johnson .................... C. H. B. 3 Captain Jean Farrelly and her soccer team defeated Stoneham 1 to 0. Helen Keller scored the point for Medford. Margaret Beattie and Mary Alborspore were the outstanding players for the irst team. The second team was held scoreless by Stoneham. . -.. . Eff.. fa ., e ' - s1fc.-1fi aif'sfeea.a'-if-'.l2g3 'g ill r if l , , png 9 5 F l ' ll ii Y ' ng o TN LF l i 1. gi A Cgwimming Swimming was introduced for the 'first time as a sport for Med- A ford High. As this was the first year, not much was done to work a 1. schedule, but it is hoped, however, to carry on to a great extent in R the years to come. L The members of the Swimming Team were Constance Wyatt, Thelma Childs, Carolyn Johnson, Dorothea Mullane, Hilda Somy, ' Margaret Beattie, Mary Albapare, Helen Breen, and Rita Sirrigliano. u They were coached by Miss Helen Johns who is noted for her swim- ming ability. The team is very grateful to Helen for the help she . has given and wish her great success in her swimming future. V fl lil :li im A I T. M .nn 94. . 1 B .. TMA . 'fi sa e 1932 Jgief.-f.-f..eQ+.fgf5 s E., V' ' - 'C' of is . . 5 , , , . . ' -:J F Z' ' --1,912 7. ofcazrs- I g S Q fmfssla., qootball ...gn- Coach, ...... .............. .......... ....... I l RBICRT L. COLLINS Assistant Coach ..... ...... E DVVARD BROOKS Captain ............. ....... A RTHUR CENTER Manager ....... .......................... W ILLIAM BALDWIN THE SQUAD Centers G1HWdS Vincent Keough Arthur Center QCapt.Q Dexter Branch Frank Hare Enaldo Bucci Joseph LaGreca Phillip Forestiere Tackles End-S Manuel Cangiano Joseph Cassidy Fred Nichols Wesley Dinsmore James MeCorey Donald Farnum Joseph Curran Richard Dealy Robert Hudson Backs James lVlcGonagle Frank Hashey William Warren Raymond Wilkins George Sacco Earl Laird Gary Famiglietti Walter Bowen Edward Corbett Arthur Bimbo qootball Summary ffl Coach Hubba Collins sent his green eleven after the strong Wake- , field club, sporting nine veterans, and the tie result was as good as fs N could be expected under the circumstances. A new star was discovered . . in Frank Hashey, who although a Senior was playing his iirst game- . for M. H. S. He proved a capable kicker and appeared well on his p N way to becoming the season 's leading triple threat. ' The Blue and White team went into its second game a decided un- Q derdog, but its persistent iight on the defense kept Brockton well out y A A of scoring distance for three periods. Hashey's kicking was a big . A factor. Medford 's lone touchdown -came as a result of a forward pass, Hashey to Cassidy, the latter making a fine run of six yards to score. i it 5 up f U- I . . , -Iii-H-A W' . as I 1932 53461-ffsisvaefgfai V A QQ YF , Y Y, AC Qgaqy Q-- --1 N - - : ' larGJ2G5- l m-Q.. my? 2 Q'd.v. ' K. . A . . . A519 Medford invading Lynn English, was downed by the low score of H 6 to 0 in a closely contested game Although English made repeated' A attempts the only score came in the first period. Hashey s kickino' again featured for Medford. The boys were back on the winning road the next week. They con- f , , e P if... be . x 7 , . 9 1 ' , f tinued their long list of victories over Somerville for 18 years with a 7 to 0 victory. James McGonagle, a diminutive quarterback, featured' D for Medford, and his fine work in the second half was topped oif by his 1 1 catch of a forward from Hashey to score the only touchdown. I With three men on the sidelines, due to injuries, Medford met the heavy Haverhill team. The score of 15 to 0 does not denote the type X of game put up by the Medford boys who fought hard throughout the contest. George Sacco and James McGonagle, Medford's midget mites, 8,71 it did the bulk of the ball carrying and performed creditably. 1 if The still-crippled team again met a more experienced eleven when 5 it faced the undefeated Salem High. The 20 to 0 defeat showed the 1 strength of Salem and although Medford died trying, the opposition was too strong. The end playing of Joe Cassidy featured throughout the game. 2 N K+ Medford's 13 to 0 victory over Rogers High of Newport, Rhode 1 jg Island showed a marked improvement in the team, the brunt of the f Work was carried on by Captain Arthur Center, William Warren, Sal Forestiere, and Earl Laird. The Medford-Waltham game was hard-fought, and although it K jfl ended in a 0 to 0 tie, was a gain for Medford who completely out- played the Waltham team in every department. The Revere game at Fulton Street grounds was another tie game, 1 7 to 7. Again Medford was completely the master but held no luck in 3 A the pinches, and Revere was able to tie the score. Frank Hashe-y's ball- 46 carrying and kicking combined with the work of Joe Cassidy again Q featured. T The 'big game of the year against Malden on Thanksgiving was a K J heartbreaker. Medford gained the first lead, but the powerful Blue and Gold swept its way to two touchdowns against its lighter rivals. ? N p Injuries to' James McCronagle and Frank Hashey crippled Medford af- fm ter the first half. Repeated attempts to score in the last period were fl? turned back. The Whistle blew, the game ended, the score was 12 to 2. p fix SCORES FOR SEASON Medford ...... ............ 0 - Wakefield ...... .... 0 A A Medford ....... ..... 7 - Brockton ........... .... 0 AR Medford ...... ..... 0 - Lynn English ..... .... 6 , Medford ...... ..... 7 - Somerville ....... .... Medford Haverhill Medford Salem Medford Rogers Medford Revere Medford Malden U1 Q RLS S..-X I 9 Uaznzazaidufd E14 O 5' ...... ..... o - ' ...... ........ 1 5 M ...... ..... 0 - ........ ........ 2 o 1 'I' , . ....... ..... 1 3 - ' ...... .... 0 3 !Q5 lk Medford ....... ..... 0 - Waltham ........ ..... 0 1 ,Ii ....... ..... 7 - ........ ........ 7 ,N ....... ..... ng - ...... ........ ig 1 Ili 36 eo ' if e y A ai y no C fi -C V , y ' ' Y fy- ' ' . .-f . 3 5 . l 'T KZ - v 1 1- LMJJICS Y X- if - bw. M., 1 V , , , 4 xf , W, .. X if rn. 41, , m MTE A l CD k fp-1 I 1 O X ID Ll Q W' an 'C E W2 Q w W V tl , if in sg ' E S e y Y 'M E N41 w if M ii EQ ix 23 El, Q65 grim am 53 K3 is w fi? I ,gg 5 l fi MFbk'Ef-f 'iDf- i2f'+2-gyfgl 1932 S45 Q PQ -.2'2Z?r 0 f' 'QS -'QL C' 'U I I ,. Sim QS W.-gg 1 ' gm . I : J fd-fgegr Z T l l. l Q if ll ll yi lx ll J i Qasketball rica-is THE TEAM Edward Corbett-Left Guard John Bryan-Right Forward Lawrence Hardy-Right Guard James McCabe-Left Guard Dick Dealy-Center Joseph Cassidy-Left Forward Frank Hashey-Center The Medford High School Basketball Team enjoyed a good sea- son under the able direction of Coach Brooks. The Blue and VVhite quintet was captained by J-oseph Cassidy. His willingness to work and his unfailing good spirit made him a favorite with the team. V Lawrence Hardy was the high point scorer of the team and many of his baskets came as a result of his shooting ability. He did ex- cellent work at guard and not many of his opponents could get by his guarding ability. Edward Corbett teamed up well with Hardy in his work at guard. In every game his consistent work proved a great power defensively. John Bryan paired off with Captain Cassidy at forward. Always alert, he played a very steady game. Hashey, the elongated center of the team, showed great ability, and also helped win many of its games. He placed the team in scor- ing position many times by his jumping ability. James McCabe and Dick Dealy, the two outstanding substitutes, could be relied on at any time. McCabe played very well at guard, while Dealy played at center. They both aided in sending up the scores. The other substitutes were Charles Crane and Roy Enemark. George Sacco, Robert Rustigian, Robert Hudson, Don Farnham, and Earl Laird made up the second team. . THE SCHEDULE Medford Somerville , .... Medford Fitchburg .,... Medford Brockton ..... Medford Chelsea ....... i Medford Salem ...... ....... ' Medford Malden .... ....... ,jfs Medford Mass. Naut. . N Medford Arlington Medford Lynn English lllxfiediflordl Everett .......,... e or Chelsea ....... .. 113IIegfo,rg Lynn English e or Salem ............. lyk Medford Arlington ....... . g Mr-hgforg Fitirhburg ..... e or Ma den ....... , Medford Brockton ..... J Medford Everett ......... M6df01'd Watertown ..... M me Q9 V WCM' V ' gjq-fi j i 1932 U ,3ege.ff.,f.:-.Qc-ff-Sam '- -r--v1 , W ' --- - - .Fi-, -r -r -Qfp ,exsg X 1 4 J NE ,A , l lam - SZ -'JP J M l H! ij Q? E WE I fb ig E? ef si S5 M mf W my 1 M W I fl gm 53 we as 65 ZS. , ii. f il A I. I: ' '1 'A a 1 'N Z? pa JNL ig V I 459 i n ug . y f l Z 1 1932 :'g 1E'f2 7Y f t Jef-Zag .39 gfockey S Coach ....... ...... ....... W I LLIAM LANG M anager ..... ....... L ESTER GAFFNEY Captatn ................. ....... W ILLIAM, .SAMPSON J 'anior M anager ............ ..... W ALTER CROXVLEY Sophoniore Manager ........ ................ ,... ......... J 0 H N SMITH . I N -1-4-1 , . . Z . . - 5 PLAYERS FORWARDS DEFENSE Cornelius' Bioermeester Wesley Dinsmore William Hardy Fred Nichols Robert Chipman VVilliam Sampson John Muench Richard Stuart Richard Peckham Raymond Wilkins ROb6I'l3 P6ClKl13.1I1 GOAL 'FENDERS Newell Pratt Arthur Eagan Ed-Walid Riley Thomas Morrison The 1932 Hockey Team was the first to represent our school since 1918. The spontaneous enthusiasm shown by the faculty and student body immediately placed the sport in the limelight. One hundred and fort -seven candidates re orted to Coach Lan . . Y . ,. during the Christmas vacation. Of these fifteen were selected for the varsity squad, the remainder were turned over to Manager Gaffney to organize a junior varsity in preparation for next year 's season. Owing to the lack of natural ice, only the games played in the Boston Garden counted towards the championship of The Greater Boston Interscholastic Ice Hockey League. Thus, Medford's official record is five wins and two ties. However, we actually played eleven games, winning six, losing two, and tieing three. i Of the three games played on natural ice Medford beat Arlington 7 to 1, was next held to a three all tie by the strong Lexington Club, later dropped a hard fought 1 to 2 tilt with the Belmonts on poor ice. L Eight clashes took place on artificial ice. At the Boston Arena in the first game ofithe season, Medford lost to the Boston University Freshmen Squad 5 to 0. Medford then retaliated with revenge upon Rindge Tech 6 to 0, with its first league victory. Melrose, the de- fending champions, went to a two goal tie score in a hectic clash. U7 I . V .x . . T V I-. . -Z QJESTHSQS Q 1932 9. Uggaiegiaa s J 2 l 97, 91, ,X 6 5 .jr 1? 7 hi FS KJ i Fi: ,N it 59 E fy i 1.5 45-53-4-'S.n. I' 4-0 1 .FX A .9 5. n af 5 -W C fr .M V . ' ,S . ' , , , l . '- figtzzs 1- - M Mllao 215 '7 ' ' QQ b y I Stoneham submitted to a 4 to 2 deadlock. Arlington took a 4 to 1 Si count, While Belmont, t'he Medford jinx, 'finally was subdued after a v hard fought turmoil. The last game of the season was featured by f the hard fighting Cambridge cohorts, who were humbled 5 to 2. Robert Chipman, Wesley Dinsmore, Arthur Eagan, and Robert S Peckham were selected by the coaches of the Greater Boston Inter- Y scholastic Ice Hockey League to participate in the All-Greater-Boston vs All-Greater-Providence game played in the Boston Garden on Feb- ' ruary 22. A A SEASON'S RECORD iii i it ti 4. N Medford 0 - B. U. Freshmen ............ 5 Medford - Rindge Tech .................. if Medford - Arlington ............ ..... 'Y 6 Medford - Lexington ....... xg Medford - Melrose ......... S W Medford - Belmont ....... Y Medford - Stoneham ..... gk 7 Medford - Newton ..... Medford - Arlington ............ ..... Medford - Belmont .................. ..... Z Medford - Cambridge Latin il A Fl? Jil 1 I Zi i, i i lr M 4 f xg i .9 Zi is 'r .il . u . I U4 .FA i 1 ll 4. I rl I .dm N , - - . A 7 . . N .X . , ,. . . 4 as A are 1932 9. Q-Q,-f..-ge..f4+rga-S s ' 'Q - 19321 J'fJJ .2'7?ZEJ'Q,R A ' I 4 V , l 1 I . x I i. I i 1 . J ' Q L.' -g l ,.4 ' FN J a Cm' x H2 M W H W J-, ,Dv 5: V S2 a , I Q? 35 1 KT .QW at Q ig 6? is 23 is Ng jY!5J,.? '?N 25 6 ii Ji ii as 4 e 45? 'es fr N15 mv, . Ref... 4 7 I f-J. Q17 xxx. .Y. t-ffl -fff- - 4A.-:- gs 4-21.0 .Asslswsvsg Qibkibi ,Q 145:11 Indoor Cfdrack Medford residents in the Fulton Street district 1nay have been surprised last fall to see thirty-five or more boys running about the streets in slightly less clothing than the conventional attire. If in- terested enough to inquire into the matter, they would have found that this was the Medford High School track team working into shape for the indoor track season, which included the following mee-ts: NTEDFORD vs. AIlUMNI In the first meet of the season on New Year's Day, the M. H. S. track team was defeated by a strong alumni aggregation, 48-20. The feature of the afternoon was the 300-yard run in which Joe Murphy defeated Bunny'7 Bowdren, now of Notre Dame. NEWTON 39-BTEDFORD 28 Medford lost to Newton by one point in a sensational meet. at the Boston Y. M. C. A. on January 8. Medford victors were Roy Carpenter in the dash, Le-on Gingras in the 66, Edward Kosowyk in the 1000 and the relay team. LYNN ENGLISH-ll'TEDFORD Medford outclassed Lynn English on Lynn's track, January 16, to the tune of 66 3-4 to 26 1-4. BTEDFORD DEFEA'FS BTALDEN A much heralded track meet between two additional rivals proved to be somewhat of a rout, for Medford downed Malden 54 2-3 to 22 1-3 at the Boston Y. M. C. A. NORTHEASTERN llTEET The hopes of Medford High were dashed by a mere 1-2 point when Everett won the fifth annual lnterscholastic track meet at the Boston Y. M. C. A. Medford won second place with 13 1-2 points. ANDOVER TNTERSCHOLASTICS Medford placed fifth with 11 1-2 points in the annual interscho- lastic meet held'at Andover Academy. The point winners were Mur- phy, Higgens, Kosowyk, Carpenter, and the relay team. STATE llTEET Medford ended its indoor season by placing third in the State Meet. The feature of the afternoon was the relay race between Med- ford, Boston English, and Newton. The teams finished in the above order with Medford scoring the fastest time of the afternoon. A summary of the season shows Medford scoring 218 5-12'to its opponents' 164 7-12. Twelve members earned the right to wear their M's. Individual point seorings were as follows-Murphy 46 11-165 Higgens 36 5-85 Kosowyk 365 Carpenter 215 Murray 21 3-45 Gingras 20 11-125 Taylor 16 15-165 McAlpine 155 Kelly 155 Henderson 105 Howard 9 1 16 Can iano 8 Healey 8 Keough 7 Spinney 5 Me gonagle 3 1 8 Rich 3 Downey 3 Slattery 2 1 3 Grady 2 Saunders 1 Whitman 1 Orden 1 3 045 I' f-If Q asm 9 2 Vwkyresgfx-Qfifx g ' - 5' SI 5 5 0' 5 5 - 0' Of, - 5 1 5 ' 5 - 5 ' 5 5 5 ' - N1 A R.. S.. . gi:5.fZ..Za.,Qf.,1A.,.fA U4 G RQ! 9 T QDZ I .0 f M9 lg gig.. x Qsgg. X11 gtg ' 4 N14 'ffm K a re -I : f ff 'IM W rr 1 . N. 9 J il 5 gf ff Qutdoor Ciffrack 5 - 'f nina-is if The Track Team opened its outdoor season with a trip to the . ji Pennsylvania Relay Carnival in Philadelphia. The mile relay team t 9 came closest to winning in placing fourth in that event. The boys J who made the trip with Coach Pidgeon were Captain Joe Murphy, K Nf, Roy Carpenter, Bill Murray, Charlie Higgins, Eddie Howard, S Eddie Kozowyek, Leon Gingrass, and t'Garri Famiglietti. -by The track team swamped Brockton in the first dual meet of the Z' E? season with a score of 51-26. Q? The team finished in fourth place in the Harvard Interscholastics alth-ough it was not in the best of condition. The point Winners were J Captain Joe Murphy, f'Eddie Howard, Leon Gingrass, t'Frank,' Hashey, and Ray Henderson. 'N Because The Blue and Wl1ite went to press before the track l l schedule had been run oif, the results of the following meets could Al fi not be recorded: fa ja Friday, May 27-Malden i Q i P Thursday, June 2 - Lawrence l no Q! ,T Saturday, June 4-Fitchburg Relay Carnival Q 3 il , i N Wi fi t MQ .2 C . fi :M YC rr r - Wi ' ,. , ' it f- Y' -Y - f R.a .a-'X yy! 'IQ-32, gggsger-gvrggii E f ' ff .M Y s ' Y - - Y ' ' 'JA v I-0. gn, filfifaiifafx f lamfs- l X- lm Y 9 SV! . ' . - FEA? I 1932 J w 1 V Q Hg- N4 E5 1 , yr nm Q5 Q3 Q 5 5 5 R 65, QQ 63 A . 9 Di Piiirf- avg xr? M9 QQ xwu-. k mi X 945 f Q btw - .M nv me 5 1- gn, I , l i -1 - aj 1 1,1 -dl-.- I 'Z cv 'W qdaseoall M 6? it 1:4511 7, Coach ........ ...... E RNEST L. ROBERTS K Manager ...... ......... X VILLIAM WICKWIRE Captain ...................... .............. ...................... L A WRENCE BRESNAHAN yr The Baseball Team started off the 1932 season under a decided ,X handicap. Al Stanton, the captain, had left school, andthe team was Without proper equipment owing to a lack of funds. These dif- flculties, apparently, did not hamper the spirit judging 'by their fine -showing early inthe season. As the schedule was not completed at , the time this book' Went to press, we have to limit ourselves to a list of the players and their positions. Catcher-Joseph McCurdy. J oe's hard hitting and fine fielding were soon recognized. Pitchers-Harold Breck, Leslie Austin, and Robert Hudson, this trio proved very effective by their early season records. First Base-Lawrence Bresnahan. Luke Was elected captain to take S Al Stanton's place, he proved a ine leader, and his con- -sistent hitting and fielding were big factors in the team's victories. L l cn Second Base-Andrew MacLeod. '4Buster was small but it did not interfere with his batting ability, he Was one of the leading 5 hitters on the team. ,QW -49 Short Stop-Edward Reilly, his sensational playing was the feature ,N of many games. E Third Base-Robert Peckham, he Will be remembered for his hard 'T hitting in the Malden game. Outfielders-Joseph Cassidy, George Sacco, Cornelius Boermeister, bt Richard Peckham, Thomas Qualey, and Angelo Zamparellig this group kept the outfield Well guarded in all the games. 6 C, .fi s M I . fi L. V. - g ni, mbemr Q A 1932 ?iQfrQ..Ae2.a-fifi , Q14 , ,,-,,,,.............. O V-H 5 , 1 1a,,.fAi912 2:5 + V 1 I ' W N A J 5 E! N71 Q .gn x R I El fi Q-if 6+ - ' ' Q M Q? X 1 V 2 K Q ,aigs f,'f'g ' Hp . . 0 a v CAP, w M Jmw ' ,xg -vm' 141, 2 'Am' Q xf MCGONAGLE - - gy KEOUGH HCENTEP. 5 S? 'I E - :I VM? 1 1 'WT xr y E W - X- 7 X f I J M x Eff' if V um W 3 M M gw ' A V C Anus ig QHl3..N5 L2 S' Gilnzexus jg Mummy sag E q M S- , fw 1. , , W ,a QI ' 1 r LAW, ' f ,, '5' 2 46 + PS HARDY . m fs W 1' f Mi 'HS wiv W 1 'K 1 Q was 1 m T' P T ' . , IQINSMORE f Eem 5 45 fm Ez W mag N I ' gg N 4 K ' 4,fA+'.,EQ.Qfl1fh KZ S , : f , 1932TgS'vg q'N+'Q'N 1' Offpqk P Y - - 52:21 .,,, -if X1 g f : 1 5.213 9 . - ll is f .-Q...- V ' 7 gt V ' Y 1' ' , U f C 1 0' . 1 . , , Q, , 1 f 5 0 ll Y . tw s lt Q it 5 9 is it it Cghanksgtvmg fiwght at jlfedford Cifiheatre Strictly speaking Football Ni ht at Medford llheatre on l'l..anks- giving is not a school affair. But as this popular annual institution 1S almost universally attended by the high school, we have come to think of it as ou1 own special ni ht to celebrate victory or condole de- eat. So on the evening of November 26, 1931, practically the entire high school was straggling in small groups through Medford Square toward the brilliantly lighted Medford Theatre. As we entered the theatre, we noticed at once the festive flags and bunting decorating its well-known interior. Of course, Medford Blue and White predomin- ated in the color scheme. As the theatre filled, the spirit of celebra- tion became more contagious, notwithstanding our 12-2 defeat of that morning. At intervals little- groups burst into cheering. It was dis- tinctly pleasant to meet together for the aftermath of the game. De- spite much football excitement, turkey, and pumpkin pie, we still had a surprising amount of animation left, as the general noise proved. At seven-thirty we heard some familiar sounds from the front of the theatre. Then the stage curtain arose. Why, of course, the band! Grouped on the stage, not in their uniforms but still very much recog- nizable as the band, the boys spiritedly played football songs, and marches until eight o'clock. At eight the lights dimmed, things were about to start. And then the organ began playing Boola Boola , and everyone cheered madly, as down the aisle walked the team, guests of the theatre management! Very different they looked from the grid- iron warriors of ten o'clock that morning. From football uniforms to best suits made quite a change in their appearance. They wore in their buttonholes white chrysanthemums with blue M's , given for the oc- casion. They no longer looked grimly fe-rocious as during the big game, but instead, acutely embarrassed. One or two limped. The cheering continued. We were remembering the team's sturdy fighting against overwhelming odds, and the brief but glorious moment they gave us when the score stood, Medford 2-Malden 0. After the news reel, the comedy, and pictures of the morning's game, came thc real feature of the evening. Lights flashed on. and the cheer leaders took the stage. Led by them we cheered for the team, individually and collectively, for Captain Center, the coaches, and any- one else who had any possible conn-ection with M. H. S. football. Mayor Larkin gave a short address. praising the team's fine spirit, and then the team was 'called up one by one. The boys had a tendency to seek the least conspicuous nooks of the stage, ,but after about twenty of them were gathered on the stage. thre-e or four just had to overflow into view! After more or less fruitless attempts had been made to extract sgeeehes from the heroes, they were again allowed to' retire to private li e. ' Across our minds the scenes from the game still flashed, in our ears the organ still throbbed the stirring strains of Glory, glory to the Blue and the White .... 914 S Si.. Q. ' W Z- - X 1932.1 Hg,-f....g+-Q-f..,g-3 y agp! 'Gm 9 r 553.1 '73 w k! Us y Glass f7Votes ' yi x -uh- 5 C, it -ms, s s., . . . . - 4415 1 . A . - - 4' f 5 fl J K The gongs in the corridors: X, 0116 bell-Probably a mistake. , l Two bellselilor either Mr. Gilkey or the janitor,-we never i H could remember which. Y Three bells-Fire drill-Hoo-ray! i ABY9 .. i T K lf ,,l,...l..-- OF XVIIICII NVERE YOU GUILTY? i 4 NVhat we wrote on class pictures- W Most original 5-Oh, yes? A i 1 Sf 'Twas HBest 0' luck, Sincerely, it by Or Wisl1i11g you success I f . . N N i 4 Vilays in wlnch we annoyed our dear teachers: i i Blutifing recitations. A 1 Borrowing erasers during tests. ' i Standing up to see the fire engines go by. 'bl Looking at class pictures during recitation periods. Pg Standing yards away to throw paper into the waste basket. N ,min The girls-combing their hair in study periods. ii l K The boys-going to sleep in study periods. R J NVays in which our dear teachers annoyed us: Q Z Giving unexpected tests. fl T Telling the same joke more than twice. X Q Telling the same story more than three times. 1 Refusing us permission to talk in study halls. And then giving us blue slips when we talked anyway. if, , Discovering when our lockers were unlocked. 4 P1 Requiring specific details when we absented ourselves from a XS study period. l y V - , l' 1 .'. y Remember the thing Ylfq l ' That happened last spring l ,K That banished scholastic gloom? l Chocolate bars for five cents Aftei long mourned absence Reappeared in our high school lunchroom qv J A-Z A Nd, wig , gl 1932 df-'-Sit-fQ.'?fQffwr 4m im .l , K t i i e 'ft ll e e p fi r-.5 W 3 , , H: ' . 3-4 T f 'f V 7 Air i W fbaaibf-42-233-+5251 1932 lgifqif-54,-faafgmq -C' fp .GXD .film M f , L , , , , . . L ,, , A K Z 5 lmecs- ff' 'Q ! l . fi Nd R3 x Q ig H v 'H ff ' gg '-1- ' . . . - 19: .91 11 ,f:. . AQ, f' ' . 'JY MW f x anax: Q- gli Nl? V p-I DO You KNOW? 3 y H I The teacher. . . . 'E 1. Who ends his sentences with or what have you? W0 U 2 NVho daily compliments his students by saying, HI don't see 7 how you can learn so little even by accidentf' , 3. Wgio beige a test instructs his pupils to close your books, papers, an mout s. ' E 4. NVho continually bemoans the Muddled thinking of his class. l 5. Whose favorite expression is Honest 1n'un. K 1 J 5 ki 6. Who ends questions with t'Has anyone any idea? y 7. Who quiets a disturbance by bringing the hand down on the SW l desk with 'iHush, Hush. l P 8. Whose pet phrase is, '4We need you every hourf' 5 my 9. Who says, 'LThis Year Book will never go to printf, and i T then goes to Work to make it a success. E? sonoon T1-inivin SONGS jg Was That the Human Thing To Do? Blue Slips 1 7 '4You Didn't Know the Music. The Band fi A I'll Miss You In the Evening. Homework lf V hfl l've Got Five Dollars. The Athletic Association Rain on the Roof. The days we listened in vain for the no-school signal. y One More Chance. Poor Work blips ml 'LToo Latefl Report Cards i 'N ,lg ON BEING LATE lil Dashing, breathless, up the steps E' Fl At half a minute to eight, C., T T You hear the last bell,s ominous sound-- fN R What! Foiled again,-you're late! ' a You check your speed immediatelyf- lt isn't life nor death, And it ruins Senior dignity To rush in, out of breath! You seek the baby clinic -Most inappropriate I- Where. Mr. Phillips presides each day To find out Why you're late. l Then on a slip of paper. . . O come, thou fleeting Muse! W ' For what is poetry or art To writing an excuse? y N 9: . A ts it .di M 932 Lg S!! EB J' .v- 2Lf2:wQ,i3 ' lafGJ2c5- l gfmakffg fa-Q' N Y Q ii EZ M E? E? M 53 fi ii. ii. it 53 1 911 I - N-MSD,-ewf9E-,gsgxql 1932 lgiyg-ffg A 'P 'T' .. . .5.. YY V v Ya y - , v , -, . 51. . 1. ri. JB mama X 1 ' bei -xc sx u.wg bllblxlig UN W X The Senior rom ni-Q14 On Friday evening, January 22, the Senior Class of Medford High School held its promenade at Pitman's Academy. The-hall was at- tractively decorated with blue and white streamers, the music was furnished by the Tech Black Hawks. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Williaim McAlpinc, chairman, Joseph Cassidy. Flor- ence Dodge, Jean Farrelly, and Ruth Jacobson. This group proved themselves exceptionally -efficient by bringing about the success of a very brilliant evening. Included in the list of patrons and patron- esses were Mr. Frank S. Gilkey, our headmaster, Miss Laura Ii. Patten, the head of the chemistry department, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Irish, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Pidgeon, and George Smith, the class president. The list of ushers selected for the occasion included Helen E. Bent, Dexter R. Branch, Thelma R. Cahill, Edward J. Corbett, Wesley L. Dinsmore, Florence M. Dodge, Franklin J. Hashey, Ruth M. Jacobson, Mary M. Keane, Vincent C. Keough, Frank M, Mcginley, Rodney E. Mixer, Nancy Powers, Eleanor J. Richardson, Philip C. Spinney, and Loretta M. Thomann. The dance was one of the most successful proinenades in our school history. Glass gift For the class gift another of the series of the Search for the Holy Grailn was chosen by the Senior Advisory Committee. This painting, The Death of Amfortasf' is the eleventh of the panel, and the eighth to be given to our school. This picture, illustrating the aged Amfortas dying as he reclines on Sir Gallahad's knee, was presented on Class Day by James McCorry and Helen Prenderville. Mr. Kendall, acting as headmaster, accepted it on behalf of the school. To Hamilton Kelly much credit is due. While a Senior, he took public speaking for the first time with the juniors and on May 18 won second prize in the Junior Prize Speaking Contest. It should be most original, And interesting-quite! But inspiration fails to come, So, Bus was late, you write. You saunter to your classroom then, But there is compensation: In spite of tardy mark, time to do,- You've missed a recitation. 1 I I iiil r J ,LQ-A so as M2321-weeszeeegissz aee'-is A V ' , . A, . . L. , Q , . ..Dia wx ' ' Z I glin.-. um4l2,i N, 1 Eg 4 f I ?E Za 5 as as fi wx . Q! C 55 ig Q 4313-9 Eg + . F IGK 1 Y W gg 7 'l va I 0 f Asgnxwb x QQASAE:-15 QQ I Qsenior Qlfize Speaking Qontest H a K Q 'U' ,M . . . J , , . Q . Ai!! A , ..A. D . . . J' i, - X. Q . V. . W W l 4 I v 1 if A ' .- 5.-. 5 On May 21, 1932, the Senior Class held its annual prize speaking Ha-l contest. This event is always looked forward to with great antieipa- 5 tion by the Seniors, and this'year's contest certainly deserved their f enthusiasm. All the contestants presented Hnished readings that were NW worthy of far more experienced Speakers. , p SS' Mr. Kendall, Acting Head Master, was chairman. The speakers i i E? and their selections were as follows: Beverly T. Freeman- Seventeen Edgar A. Jackson-'tThe Telltale Heart 1 Laura E. Clarke - t'Uncle Dan'l's Apparitionw T . ml Joseph J. Mangione - The Evil of Wari' ' Q Urita A. Pote -'4Guinevere gt E Tague C. Chisholm - His Soul Goes Marching Onv V l Margaret F. Rhinehart- Maid of Orleans Agostino Merenda - ' 'Patriotism T P it it it First prizes were awarded to Beverly T. Freeman and Edgar A. ,R Jackson, second prizes to Margaret F. Rinehart and Tague C. Chis- X T received honorable mention. fll All of these speakers are to be congratulated on their splendid pc rformance all 4 l 2 Zi' T 65 my . A A -54 Y .V W fJ I , . .2 ' R-3:-Y-P2-fa-S1 .1932 ...ffga-tfgg-a,.faa hohn. Joseph J. Mangione, whose composition was entirely original, , 'Q fp .ax 9 'J N6 Af .:,f..PA , 1 . 1 f lafr,9x3'l Q 1: 2 iz -1-N N 7 I 5bZi9l' 3 35 Q Xe 3 as C X J ii I 1932 I Ugiahaygwi Qi 4 .5 , ! A 1 Ya - - 0 V 1 . . 1 i U 1 . I: - A 7 -,-- W7 x' at The Substitute 1 5. k CA one-act insult to Shakespearel 6 0 SCENE: Rooms 106 and 107, M. H. S. 'X TIME: A sixth period. I I S CEnter a substfitutej Q I 1 SUBSTITUTE : i I wi How now, class, whence this communistic din if , H That permeates the peaceful corridors 5 Of this fair school? I heard your clam-rous shouts X! While at a distance still.-But stay, it see'ms,-- 1 These faces have a strange familiar look, I W Sa Methinks-I recognize them now-they are K f The same I had sixth period yesterday! jg Sweet heav'ns, what have I done, this to deserve? f MCALPINE Qsotto voicej : jf 7 She recognizes us, indeed 'tis Well, ' . And e'er the hour 's past, she shall have cause Us to remember more. k WATSON: Aye, that she shall. Pg SUBs-TITUTE : I phil The bell has rung. Need I remind you more QQ JK This period is for study, not for talk. Q fm A'I-Iearn, I say, let go poor BaldWin's hair,f- y 1, It might come out. Now, class, Why can't you all I C 7 Sit quiet and study hard, as Murdock does? f Ja Sweet Keough, leave OH Whispering to the girls, LN . Not you? Well, Center, then.-Baldwin come' back! ' L Young man, where do you think you 're ,going now? I never saw another like you,-ever . gushing upon important matters. What! ou're trying to find some composition paper? . I Well, it 's not in the corridor. Sit down! J Cflstdej Cyan these be seniors? Marry, bythe rood, f lj I d rather manage far a sophomore brood. fi MCALPINE 1 I A ' Peace, Mr. Kendall passes by Without, fb A Let silence reign until he's safely past- ' Before the noise breaks loose again. T - 1 il. ALL: Peace, peace. 1 I! I! 5 is . D Sf! L 5 . . 4 w I , . 4 ' i A- - Q M! 1932 a Ueaaeqofficgai .pggiix Nd Q i i n -akvmsw t I 2: . ..d f .V J L IU! ' ' SUBSTITUTE : , I Can I believe thesebears? Had I a pin I fain could hear it drop. This very calm I Emboldens me by much. A Hearn put by ff Stew wg ' V ? ? i V j , 7 , , a w f V ' Your classmate s picture or outside you ll fly! j 5 A'HEARN: ' ig A why, new she mike! Bill 2- Y lVIoALP1NEn Yes, he's gone, if . A ,f H All's safe again, sweet Bevo, now lay on! 1' Qi A,HEARN Cto substitute, in sepulchral tones! : Beware, we 've killed two substitutes already, Q You 'll make three. W CEnter ghost of first substttuteb. l I SUBSTITUTE: A Fie, out upon you, wretch, I've blue slips here.-But look, what's this I see? Be still, O throbbing heart, brain, cease your whirl, What's this pale shade that glides before my eyes 2- T It hath a wise, sad look, what doth it say? Ah, woe is me, I've frighted it away,- Some optical illusion, not a doubt. And now, young man,- 5m, fl l it Q CEnter ghost of second substttutej. A6 How, then, again- K No, 'tis another, what dread portent calls I This second phantom, it 's ill-fated, too, Before these frighted eyes, these trembling limbs,- 'fx TL Begone, thou horrid sight! Ah, vanished both, Q But stay,-both bore the symbols of my guild- l, I I A chair,-rm faint- p KEOUGH Qcrypticallyl : And those did less than you. ij, l i SUBSTITUTE: A W AE Help, Mr. Gilkey, Help ho,-too late- CDtesj. A V gf QThe period bell wlfngsj. 4. p BALDWIN Cabout to leave the room! : ! , ,X How now, Miss Bent, a tear upon your cheek? 6 ,!, o idie tears of pity, she- , HELEN: A You brute! l But, then, you 're right, she was a substitute. A 4 tg Q I at I , -, A gg f N MET 1932 1 ! ! T, fp- fC5k fr . Nd Y - I .421-'Y fi- 23 - N7 T The fffall of game T ,, sid K -4 if .. . -7 - ' fmsuswgixwxuue um iiis I . it i 9 I if AY f ,,,,,, ' 'li I wi Q The Teachers Would Resign If :- gi 'R I Frank McGinley wasn't self-conscious for a while. T k Tague Chisholm didn't know his lessons. Y Frank Hashey ever -spoke a word. qi Florie Dodge didn't have a smile for everyone. J Charlie Ryan knew what the teacher was talking about. V, is Craig Murdoch ever shrank in the wash. 5 Bevo Ahearn didn't blush. f Eddie Lanigan lost his blond locks. l Jimmy McGonagle recited as though he knew what he was ff talking about. xg Ester Modin didn't recite as though she loved to. . 'YV George Moses forgot to wave his hair some morning. if Helen Sullivan stopped singing in class. 4 Bev Freeman and Jean Gilbert didn't eat any lunch at recess. My Earle Baker stood up quickly to recite in class. K K 7 7 fl 'Marge' Perrin didnt find something to laugh about. i Rod Mixer couldn't act. Earle Watson wasn't helping pass the periods with speeches. Florimal Wagner was not on her dignity. ' ik Thelma Cahill didn't carry a lot of books. A Claudia Churchill wasn't seen with Lorie Thomann. Lim Al Bracey forgot his brief case. ' A Dick Dealy lost his freckles. K JN! 4 Ruth Jacobson and Marion Fitzgerald were not seen together. Q Those autumn, red-and-gold days, ' Z When cheers rang loud and true, L When gridiron warriors battled, , When Blue and White came through. . . I T That night in February: i, When music died away, l And lights dimmed as the curtain fi Ro-se on the Senior Play. . . Remember: music and the Prom, . And laughing, merry din 5- 1 Or Medford coming up the ice LB' A championship to win. . . I W Glad, happy hours behind us, , That seem to echo yet, NL Brief iiashes all. Rememberi- Z W Why, we never can forget! M y bl 1 C V G i C if ii . 4 4 BEEN-'zfg QM 1932 ESQ-foefirf-'G+-f-siri . 'wqmy N SY? , gg - W-f-ff N: ng6?nn?k ' . . .L . - . . . -7 ! 'J- F 4,4 . pfm:J2c5'l egg 5555? as J., y M W 5 Q aw ZS Q5 za as ZR Mwwwmi .4 oAm?Wm R ii 5 A f 1922 I ,1 ' I 'C' Q -GX? 4.5. .xQ. ,. Autographs f 1943265-I v 7 Q 'Q ' -+- eu l ll Li J Las- 49 X ,.9 ,ffl f c4J.f-m..d?,-W 11 'A . f Q 7 73612 - 7 , JA ,,,4y.QTlQ,. , g g i Q ei M55wfM ,ff if YA. 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