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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1935 volume:

.,a., 5' Nr .4, I V. n-1 x--n w.' '! 'i1. V51 rf 4. J i.1 : . .isp-x L. , f 'ff-HHH ' ' Y fglf. -ff? 1 ,g,.:,,gg,-, f Agw., N + .J 'Hifi' . ,. . - gi: I. ILWW. , 4-Zlfapiifbs W ,, , igjffgg-f., I 31' .- Q'-5 I 531f'E1w fr ' ,L if A CL' -wif' x PPL 'gg'f z1 . X., 1 W. 13 , 1534, Jinx? , , . ,1Tf'v':.'?J'5x,, 131.139-1-n .1-v .Q .ffw gwf'.' f , lb. Jwvaffi. e 'ifilxs' , 14 rv Ju'H'1. '5tp, ,wiv F33 1 ,1fi'L'i1'f:'Xfl! ' uw: .3 .i 1 1 - n ., . - ? .i!4.i1.1?-3 'V '1 v, A ' , fin-'F ' 5'.L1 .L - RWE? ix ' rg, ,gr .f, - jr., 'F . .gf fu: Y W X .. 1 i wr .'p 'li -,,fv1- M , Pf ' V 2' U, ' 'ri ' , 4:- 'fvfy ,uf , Ti!! 4:4-'2., Qi E-Jw 1 -4, , 4' . ,, x I 'Y N I' pfjtxm 21129: ,, ' -JPY' lu'.f:'5fTff V. ,,, W. N. l .. .5 . 'inf :.'1 xv v ., 5 ni N Q.- K 1 A , . wi . -. , A 41 K- 5 v 4 X A 1 MHS. Dr. J. Stevens Kadesclw Superintendent of Schools 1935 l- 1- -yn - MHS 1i-il -1.7.11-1-11u1 1 . i- 1935 DFORD HIGH SCHOOL 1 ME i.l--- --- ....1l---11-i1- . i.- .'flH5. -'i-...l Qalph L. Kendall i Head Master HROUGI'IOl7T our lives, W0, 'rhv class of 19315, shall trezxsure his great gift of true fl'iPllliSiliP and kindly guidance. His simplicity of inzmiivx' and his fair play will reinaiii in our hearts forever. lg M., .---.--1935 .-- - X Im, f ' af' 'GX ck 1'f' ,QQA, 3 Q-LF ,E . .4 j' 1-4' 1.1 .4 FACULTY MHS. Medford I-ligh School Faculty RALPH L. KENDALII ..... .............. ......... ............... ....... ........ IQATHERINE L. BAKER ...... ...... H ead of Household Arts Department JOHN I. BENNETT .......... ...... . ......... I Iead of Chemistry Department LESLIE R. CAREY ....... ....... ........... . ................................. . HERBERT L. COLLINS .......... Head of Physical Education Department BURTON W. IR1sH ........ .......................... ESTHER E. LADD .......................................... Head of Latin Department EDWARD H. LEONARD Senior Sub-Master, Head of Mathematics Department ELIZABETH LOFTUS ................ Head of Modern Languages Department RAYMOND E. MERRILL ................................ Head of Physics Department FRANK C. PHILLIPS Junior Sub-Master, RALPH I. SCHOONMAKER . ..................... .......... GI. ELEANOR SHAW ............ ....... HILA H. SMALL .............. MELVIN V. WEIJDON ...... Kathrene Adams Mary M. Bagley Thornton E. Barr Retta R. Barrett G. Warren Bates Charles W. Borden Lillian M. Bowker Percy S. Brayton Edward M. Brooks Crawford G. Brown M. Gladys Browning Anne W. Bruce James J. Burke Marion L. Carey Anna J. Coderre Marian R. Daggett William B. Dahill Richard E. D'eMuzio Sarah H. DeWo1fe Clifford Dodge Mary E. Dyer M. Gertrude Fairbanks Edward J. Finnegan Elizabeth T. Flanagan Raymond G. Flynn Robert A. Frazier Catherine Fuller Esther E. Gibson Hubert M. Giffels Irene M. Hall , Dorothy L. Hardy Eric Harrison Wilbur A. Hart Elizabeth Hendry Walter H. Johnson Thomas H. Johnston Mildred C. Junkins Mary J. Keane Florence R. Kelly Daisy E. Landers William E. Lang 1,935 Head of Business Education Department Head of Music Department Head of Fine Arts Department Head of English Department Director of Vocational School Lucy Leib Myra I. Luce Helen F. Lyons Williamina V. MacBrayne Cecilia A. McCarthy Daniel A. Manley Nellie B. Mansfield M. Arthur Noble Thomas W. 0'Connor Harold A. Osgood Jennie M. Pedersen Richard J. Phelan Edwin F. Pidgeon Bella C. Porter Mary G. .Pratt Naomi W. Read Berget Reese Walter D. Reid Jane J. Rice Pauline Y. Rice Ernest H. Roberts Robert W. Roberts James Robinson Charles H. Rogers Christine D. Ross M. Gertrude Roughsedge Mary A. Rowan H. Carleton Seymour Frank E. Shea Marion E. Smith Ethel M. Straw Arthur G. Terrill Mary P. Webb Pauline Webber Clara M. Webster Eva H. Williams Earl M. Woodward Catherine F. Carew Mera-Louise Flint Doris R. Lawton Marian W. Taylor - -1.g1 -:- Headmaster Senior Sub-Master Head of History Department MHS .i... .11 , 11i..l1i-111 STAFF BLUE AND WHITE THE - -i 1935 1 9 -u-:lui-Q .......--LLZ' MHS. The Blue and White Staff -Eoin Editor-in-chief : BARBARA G. KENDALL Associate Editors: LOUIS M. MAROY, NAN L. PRESTON Executive Committee : ROBERT L. EUBANKS, Chairman I HOWARD J. HIIPFER H. MIRIAM MACCORMACK AMANDA J. MARTINI MARY L. GREEN Literary Editors: WALDEN IRISH RUTH C. MOGOWAN Assistant Editors: GEORGE L. CUSHMAN MARGARET MCCARTHY RAE M. MULLEN ROSANNA H. MOMANMON MARJORIE L. LAMONT PHEBE E. HAYES EDWARD J. LUPIEN JOHN I. HERLIHY JOHN S. QUINN Class Note Editors: M. SPALDING TOON BARBARA WING Assistant Editors: AMY P. WILD ESTHER SMITH JOHN CARR EVELYN TELFER JOHN E. MCISAAC HAROLD L. WOOD HELEN S. WALSH ROBERT BURDEN WILDA STEWART Biography Editor: AMANDA J. MARTINI ANN M. GERACI MARY M. SHEA DOROTHY L. SEDERQUIST A. LUCILLE SNOW MAE BUNNY 4 HELEN B. JOHNSON HELEN M. DEVEAU WALTER W. HELLMAN JOHN J. JACKSON Assistant Editors : VVINIFRED E. BURNS SHIRLEY F. JENSEN LOUISE B. SORANNAGE JANET MOLANE RAYMOND BOSHOO AGNES H. FORTI CORINNE N. ROBERTS PHYLLIS V. RIDLON E. FLORENCE PERKINS ANNA M. STRAZZULA Sports Editors : JOHN W. HEALY ELIZABETH E. GILES HELEN L. MIOHELSON CATHERYN M. WARD HELEN B. ELLIOT JOSEPH E. CONSOLMAGNO AIIBERT PEARSON ESTHER L. SMITH ALBERT G. DOVVNING JOSEPH L. KEOUGH CHARLOTTE L. ARNE Business Manager: WVILLIAM LITTLEWOOD Assistants: CLYDE W. ADEY WILLIAM -VOLPE THOMAS F. EARLY JAMES C. HARRINGTON WILLIAM E. CAVANAUGH JOSEPH C. FERRULLO Art Editors : CHESTER J. GRASEWICZ FLORENCE E. ROGERS PANOS G. GHIKAS u 1,935 . ..l.i.-'- i11 - 4 .-......... MHS..-1. 0 . 9 Foreword E wish every succmsfor the Class of ' 1985 and wfehsiixberely hope that you ' ' .' '7 will enjoy thig book to the utmost, 1 . always cherishing it asjzhe link between . , theslrjmppy days and the glorious future. , . X , -. lt. --.:- .. -gf .L -.un fy The Editors. 1935 5. ' ,HHYJ-f.--..,.5,5?::i5,?,P,,,T,.. W If ,xr x , : .nw- 1+ r A 1 if 7' , .-F ,- 4 ' 1 1 r 1 A I ix 1.1 LG 1 1 9- ga 1 F 4 45 vu if I . AQ G i V ma ' Q .J 1 , ..' , - J- 'r .Q , ,. , , - .,..-,.,., Q,-w ,- Siiffyv-1-w. wk-. .zgffa iw I ' . ,f-m'L- ' ' - fx: ,1-mf H . A. --V ,41 , W, V1 , , H .J . ... .. . U j1 ?Jf- 9 , 225 1?,f ,, 'a i j? P- ' 'g -f1qJer4 f- f f 'fu.X.'ffPfFf'-F 1534 Qi f,'1:W'5-s. ' ' 4 'f ' -. - ,rr -' . 51.7 I V L 2, 9 - H - I r, ' 43,4 . , Egg .. ,I-m e Q, -1 152' n , At- , I 73: -a. 5 l 1-lll..i. 1 :::::::JVbCS f1':F X 2 'E sus X 2 5' 'h qasig R .' '.'. l .-'.. X 5 gf ? ...,' , 2 ,W., A fig! gagg ? .,.,4..., 1 1EW 2 ' ' FF' F IQ. A E' M' I ' A ffevgz WI ' F 'R 55 wx 'A 2 5 552 F EN : .--Q 1 .t I gg,g Fl gllm FEE r 3 EE' g 7 F E :IFF : , 5 ' rr ff : Q M' 'l i ilw , I f' ' NM gr E -. .- - . rg X , S I1LLLA'LlQlx F P r' X v E , r E E' E U- F Cgzrp 1935 -- . .. -...... MHS - QIHEE Qffirerz FREDFRIC B. BREED President JANET A. NEILL Sccretary ll,-.iq- -1 -l 1 GFZNEVIEVE E. MORASH Vice-President DONALD A. MORRISON T1'92iSL1l'Cl' I-935 .iz-..:-5. ., . W., s l MHS. 1-Innnr arts WALDEN IRISH Valedictorian GEORGE L. CU SHMAN 1 BARBARA G. KENDALL Essayist RUTH E. McGOWAN Poet JOSEPH E. CONSOLMAGNO OFMOY Ivy Orator I 1,93 5 . lnii- 1 g - -'-....i-...-i1lZf7f.Sf. -i.....1- 7 num' Hartz I ALBERT PEARSON NAN L. PRESTON Historian Historian JOHN S. QUINN Gift RAYMOND C. BOSHCO EDNA L. DAVIDSON - Will Will ...i... ZTL'- I-935 ---' l-iii-111 .:..-'......-'-'+f5ll5f.S'.i..-.... ABBOTT ABHUZZESE ACCOMANDO ADEY RALPH ADLEMAN College Course. He who aims highest, will reach the highest ideal. PEARL R. ADLER Pearl. Accounting and Secretarial Course. Dramatic Club II. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. THERESA A. ADLER Tess. College Course. The only jewel that will not decay is knowledge. THERESE M. AGOSTINO uTerry.n Secretarial Course. 'Terry' was a joy in every class Her good nature you cou1dn't sur- pass. .-'Z-...1--' 1935 ELEANOR ABBOTT Kid. Household Arts Club. Tranquil people accomplish much. FRANK P. ABRUZZESE Accounting Course. His good nature we all admire. To shirk he has no desire. EDWARD ACCOMANDO uAcky'7! General Course. Football I, Ilg Basketball I, II, III. What he greatly thought, he nobly dared, And still the wonder grew. CLYDE W. ADEY Accounting Course. In every rank great or small It's industry that supports us all. ADLEMAN ADLER ADLER AG OSTINO .i- L.,i-L-il-in 1-. --1-in H li- g :MHSi.- ..- PRISCILLA ALDEN College Course. Senior Advisory Committeeg Student Coun-cilg Junior Class Day Marshalg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Senior Play Usher. 'Tis not in mortals to demand suc- cess, But vuZe'll do more, we'll deserve it.' BERNARD P. ALDENBERG HBen'U Accounting' Course. Silence is answer to a wise man. MARY T. ALEXANDER Red. Business Machines and Accounting Course. Gentle in manner, resolute in deed. EVELYN M. ALLEN Evie. A General Arts Course. Roller Skating Club. Self-reliance is a good element of character. ALLEN AMOROHA ANDERSON ANDERSON ALDEN ALDENBERG ALEXANDER ALLEN ROBERT P. ALLEN S1img Dixie, College Course. German Club III. Unarmed, he faces heart of mirth. danger, with ADELINE D. AMOROSA Addie. College Course. G. A. A.g Basketball Ig Soccer I. Friends she won by the score: She held them, what is more. BARBARA O. ANDERS Babs. Commercial Course. ON Her spirit is right and true. ELSA M. ANDERSON Jerry, General Arts Course. Roller Skating' Club. Silence is as great an Li...-l' I-9.35 art as speech - - 11 - --.l,.-MHS. ll- ANDERSON ARNE ARSENAULT ASADOORIAN RICHARD E. ASHLEY Dick, College Course. Head Cheer Leader I, II, III, Glee Club II, Dramatic Club II. A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation. MARGARET L. ATHRIDGE Miggie. College Course. The secret success is constancy of purpose. CROSBY iF. BAKER Cros. Technical Course. ' Concentration alone conquers. ARTHUR T. BALL T-Ball. Commercial Course. Youth is full of sport. HERBERT C. ANDERSON 4cAndy.y! Printing Course. Basketball I, II, IIIg Soccer I, II, III. He's.always learning, never dream- mg As a printer's partner, he'd make good teaming. CHARLOTTE L. ARN4E' Chacha. College Course. Soccer I, II, III, Baseball I, II, IIIQ Varsity Basketball III, Swimming' Captain II, Student Council Ig G. A. A. President III, The Blue and White Staff III, Dramatic Club gl, Secretary of Student Council I. A very fine girl who loves to swim, Sweet, charming and full of vim. HAROLD T. ARSENAULT caNap.!y General Course. Character is the biggest asset a man can possess. JAMES ASADOORIAN Berpo. College Course. German Club III. Self-confidence is the first requisite of great undertakings. ASHLEY ATHHIDGE BAKER BALL -1-11-11. -'l--- 1,935 lil-. MHSL.--.-.11 OLIVE A. BALL O1lie. General Course. Small in stature, but a large per- sonality. CHARLES L. BASSO HI-Iayj! Accounting Course. Orchestra IIIQ Band IIIg Boys' Glee Club II, IIIQ Varsity Soccer Ig Secretary-Treasurer of Boys' Glee Club. Wherever you go, let music follow in your trend. GEORGINA BATTEN lCG.l! Commercial Course. Candy Girl at Senior Class Play. Quiet and serene at all times. JOHN J. BELLE Johnny. Glee Club Ig Track I. A little boy with a big' smile. BELLIVEAU BENNETT BERGERON BINGHAM BALL BASSO BATTEN BELLE LYDIA M. BELLIVEAU Liddy. Secretarial Course. Silence often produces great re- sults. JAMES B. BENNETT Scotty. General Course. Where he goes, he smiles. HERBERT E. BERGERON Lefty, General Course. Hockey I, II, IIIg Junior Prom Usherg Junior Class Day Usher. He remains calm and serene under hottest fire. ROBERT C.' BINGHAM l4Bob,YY HBing.H Technical Course. Track III. Personality, a gleaming smile, An active mind, a friend worth- while. ----'-' 1935 c L-li-+MHS..i.l-.-1 BIRCH BIRD BJORK 'BLAIS JOAN M. BLAKELY College Course. G. A. A., Girls' Clubg Tennis Team. A miss, light-hearted and content. JULIA BOGHOSIAN Julie. College Course. Basketball I, II, III, Varsity II, III, Baseball I, II, III5 Soccer II, III, Captain III, G. A. A. II, III, Girls' Club III, Dramatic Club IIIg Class Dues Agent II. Clever without showing it, Charming without knowing it. ROBERT F. BOISVERT Bob. Commercial Course. Work, work. What is work, I pray? I know not of it. PETER F. BOMBAOE Pete. Technical Course. Orchestra I, II. Some people talk too much. He doesn't talk at all. .il 1935 ELIZABETH M. BIRCH Bette College Course. Basketball Ig Soccer I, III, Baseball I, II, III, Tennis II, IIIg G. A. A. II, Dramatic Club II, III. Dancing on her dainty toe, Our Bette on the stage will go. DOROTHY R. BIRD Birdie College Course. Normal School Club I3 Tennis Ig Soc- cer I, II, III, Baseball I, II, III: Varsity Basketball I, II, IIIQ Girls' Club III, Review Staff III. ' Of sports she makes no jest, In them she's of the best. ARTHUR V. A. BJORK Jocko. Printing Course. Soccer I, II, III. Although it was hard, He's done his best, And now the teachers can take a rest. ROBERT H. BLAIS Bob, Sheet Metal Course. Student Council. In the shop, he makes a merry din. BLAKELY BOGHOSIAN BOISVERT BOMBACE .i ........-.. 1lZfZ.Sf.-4...--....-- NORMA BONNEY Norm. College Course. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. RUTH C. BONNEY Ruthie. College Course. Girls' Club. Friendly, helpful and truly kind, Quite as nice as you'll ever find. RAYMOND BOSHCO HRay'Y7 College Course. Sophomore Hop Usherg Secret Ser- vice, leadg Junior Class Day Usherg Hi-Y Clubg Boys' Clubg Senior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Usherg Dramatic Clubg Au- thor of Class Will. Such popularity must be deserved. RICHARD A. BOURQUE Dick. Commercial Course. A smile a day keeps the blues away. BOVVES BOYING TON BOYINGTON BRACKETT BONNEY BONNEY BOSHPO BOURQUE AGNES M. BOWES axAg.g,ie.ss Commercial Course. Roller Skating Club. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. RALPH BOYINGTON Commercial Course. He believes that speech is great, but silence greater. ROBERT BOYINGTON KlB0b.H Commercial Course. Silence shows intelligence. ROBERTA BRACKETT Bobbie. College Course. Junior Marshalg Senior Advisory Committeeg Senior Play Usher. Y When there's fun she s always in it, Never still for half a minute. -----' 1935 ---- . 1-llMHS. .il- BRADLEY BRADY BRAYTON BREED PETER J. BREEN mud. College Course. Advisory Council Ig Track Manager I, II5 Protective Department III, Dramatic Club II. They are only great who are truly good. LILLIAN M. BREWSTER III-Jjl.!Y Commercial Course. A friendly smile and a friendly manner. ALFRED BRIAND UAL!! Sheet Metal Course. Interclass Baseball I, II, III. Some big business must be his game, For a million dollars is his aim. ALFRED H. BROADHEAD UAL!! General Course. Common sense is not a common thing. A. DEXTER BRADLEY General Course. Ambition has no rest. ALICE BRADY Peach, Stenographic Course. A friendly smile and a pleasing per- sonality Introduces 'Peach' Without formal- ity. ' ALLISON BRAYTON College Course. Glee Club II, Junior Class Day Marshalg Treasurer of A Cappella Choir III, Dramatic Club II, III. She's always ready to lend a helping hand. FREDERIC B. BREED Fritz. College Course. Sophomore Hop Usher, Basketball I, II, III, Boys' Clubg Varsity M Club, Dramatic Club, Student Council, Senior Class Presidentg Traffic Squad. Modesty becomes a young man. BREEN BREWSTER BRIAND BROADHEAD li:-l 1935 .-il: - -'---MHS.-.i-:.'l' FRANCES M. BRODERICK uFaye.n Clerical Course. Her little tongue never still, Talk it must and talk it will. RICHARD H. BRODERICK Dick. College Course. Interclass Baseball I9 Interclass Bas- ketball Ig Protective Department. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. ROBERT D. BROWN Brownie, Bob. College Course. Track I, II, IIIg Dramatic Clubg In- terclass Basketball I, II, IIIg Foot- ball I, Ilg Protective Department. A good sport, good natured, and full of fun. BEATRICE BRUNO urrobyin Commercial Course. A real all-round girl, one of the best pals and gamest sports going. ISRIINU BUKEII BUNDEGARD BUNNEY -----'-' 1935 ISRODERICK BRODERICK 1 Q I BROWN BRUNO 1. i u l MARIANO s. BRUNO l Prunes. General Course. 5 His were the simple ways of A l pleasantnessf' I ERWIN A. BUKER I Bill. Technical Course. w A well-liked fellow, willing and ' I I obligingf' HARRIETTE F. BUNDEGARD Bundy. Junior Marshalg Household Arts Club. Laugh and the world laughs with YOU, Study and you study alone. MAE BUNNEY Stenographic Course. The Blue and White Staff. She may look sober, she may look l Shy, But she's full of life, twixt you and xl I. 1 l 1 ! I gl ,-.Iii-,,,1,,, il .1--l- ll MH5. BURDEN BURHOE BURKE IIIYRKE BARBARA M. BURNS Barb, College Course. Varsity Basketball II, III, G. A. A. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. WINIFRED E. BURNS Winnie. Secretarial Course. The Blue and White Staff. 'Winnie's'.the kind of pal that's hard to find, She's cheerful, clever, friendly, and kind. GRACE E. BUTLER HGay'!! Household Arts Course. Junior Marshal, Household Arts Club. Poise and grace are the seeds of success, We wish you a life full of happi- ness. ARLINE G. CADDY College Course. Junior Marshalg Senior Advisory Councilg Senior Prom Committee. Up-to-date, right in style, Keen of mind, and a well-known smile. ROBERT BURDEN Bob. Technical Course. Review Staffg The Blue and White Staffg Hi-Y Club, Protective De- partment. Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and loyal friend. SHIRLEY D. BURHOE College Course. Junior Marshal. Disposition so good natured and fine, Efficient and capable in every line. ELEANOR M. BURKE College Course. Basketball Ig Junior Class Day Marshal, G. A. A.g Football Usherg Ring and Pin Committee III. She smiles and smiles Just miles and miles, She's always pleasant Through and through. JOHN BURKE General Course. Soccer I, II, IIIg Sophomore Hop Committee and Usher. An all-round good fellow. BURNS BURNS BUTLER CADDY --l -1-1935 -..- ..T-..... -'- q - u- -. -.li-MHS...... JOHN J. CAHALAN Jonc. College Course. A quiet, good fellow, But silence has its say. MARJORIE C. CAHOON Midge. Secretarial Course. A winsome way, a cheery smile, We know that 'Midge' is a friend worth while. A. PAUL CALABRO College Course. Senior Class Day Usher, Senior Prom Usherg Varsity Track Team III. The soul of this boy is in his clothes, Fine and immaculate. GRACE B. CALLAHAN Gracie. College Course. Junior Prom Usher, Junior Marshal, G. A. A. II, III. A girl who can work, a girl who can play, A girl who's a pal to you every day. CAMERON CAMERON CANNAVA CANNON CAHALAN CAHOON CALAI3-R0 CALLAHAN JEANNETTE A, CAMERON met. General Course. Soccer IIIg G. A. A. III. Spreadlng sun.sh.ne day by clay. THORNTON G. CAMERON Flash. General Course. Soccer I, II, Hockey II, III, Protec- tive Department. A gc od sport, good-nmtured, and full of fun. SANTO CANNAVA Sunny, College Course. Football II, IIIQ Track II, IIIQ Var- sity M Clubg Junior Prom Com- mittee. VVherever there's sportsmanship, 'Sunny' is there. WINIFRED M. CANNON Wm Commercial Course. There are twenty-four hours in a day, All twenty-four hours she is bright and gay. lil 1935 -...Z-..?'. l .1-.i.-MHS. li,- CANTY CAREW CAHLEY CARLSON JOHN CARR College Courze. Boys' Club II, III, Dramatic Club Play II, The Bellamy Trial. A true friend is a most valuable asset. ANDREW CARROLL MA-ndyjr Commercial Course. Honest, sincere, fair and square, A type in fact, that's very rare. FRANCIS CARROLL Frankie Auto Mechanics Course. Interclass Baseball I, II, III. In every work, great or small, 'Tis industry supports us all. PHYLLIS A. CATALDO Rav Ray. Secretarial Course. Football Usher I, II, III, Household Arts Club. She forever beholds a twinkle in her eye, You can always see her smiling, whenever she goes by. RUTH E. CANTY Business Machines Course. Girls' Club III. Always cheerful, always kind, She's the type we like to find. JOHN J. CAREW Babe, Basketball I, II. An amiable lover of sports is he, His asset is making friends easily. P. JOSEPH CARLEY Pat. Commercial Course. It matters not how long we live, But how well and how much we give. GEORGE CARLSON Swede Commercial Course. Basketball I, II, Manager III. The will to do, the soul to dare, A happy youth without a care. CARR CARROLL CARROLL CATALDO : -l1u1 I935 -ll - 1-.ll-fllfi.Sf ,? LILLIAN CATANIA Lil. General Business and Clerical Course. She's sensible and quite discreet, With winning ways and manners sweet. GEORGE J. CATINO caGig,g,y.99 Painting and Decorating Course. Baseball IIg Interclass Basketball II. You can always hear him above the ding But if it's anything' hard,-George will win. JOHN L. CAULFIELD College Course. Hi-Y Club II5 Outdoor Track Ig In- door Track IIQ Senior Prom Usherg Ring and Pin Committee. It's not what we do, but how we do it that counts. BERNICE CAVANAUGH College Course. Soccer IIIQ Swimming II, III, G. A. A. A cheerful miss with a Winsome WaY, Just as she is, we hope she'll stay. CAVANAUGH CERVONE CHASE CHIAPPINI CATANIA CATINO f'Al'llFlEI.Il CAVANAUGH WILLIAM E. CAVANAUGH HRed.?! Commercial Course. Long live the merry heart That laughs by night and day. PLACIDO CERVONE Pizip. College Course. Football I, II, IIIg Baseball I, II, IIIQ Varsity M Club. On the football field he knew great fame, In the field of success, we know he will reign. DANIEL D. CHASE Danny. College Course. Debating Club III. A cheerful, honest boy is he, Which will lead him to prosperity. WALTER CHIAPPINI uchiplv Accounting Course. Baseball I. There is nothing 'Chip' is called on to do, That he can't fulfill, faithfully and true. I--1' 1935 -----'- ' ...Z--:-MHS.-...., CHRETIEN t'Hl'llL'Hll,L CICCOLO CLARK JOHN V. CLARK C1arkie. College Course. Junior Prom Usher: Interclass Bas- ketball I, II, III, Football I, II, Track I, II, III, Varsity M Club. Amusement is as necessary to man as labor. LAWRENCE CLARK Lol, General Course. A happy, carefree boy is he, Wending his way through life hap- pily. STERLING W. CLARK Clarkie. Commercial Course. Band I, II, IIIg Orchestra I, II, III. A member of the orchestra and band, To him we extend a grateful hand. CONSTANCE COCHRANE Connie, General Course. Sophomore Council, Class Day Mar- shalg Senior Prom Usher, Basket- ball I. Her dimples deep are very sweet. THOMAS E. CHRETIIEN K6T0m'7, College C0u1'se. Track II, III, Varsity M Club: Junior Class Day Usher, Senior Prom Usher. A high purpose is his aim, Fairness, also, in playing the game. RICHARD CHURCHILL D'ick. Scientific Course. Football Ig Dramatic Club II, Secret Service, The Bellamy Trial. When you are accomplishing vour aim, We hope that through it you'll win fame. JOSEPH CICCOLO Joe. College Course. Home Room Treasurerg Basketball Tournament I. Good at play, better at work, A mind to use, will never shirk. ETHEL M. CLARK Household Arts Course. A sincere friend in time of need, Ethel's a pal, we all agreed. CLARK CLARK CLARK COCHRANE g.11l111-1l- -11-1-ii '-l'T..'L'jlZl'1f.Sf.?1-'- ISADORJE COHEN uIZZy.n Clerical and General Business Course. Orchestra I, IIIQ Dramatic Clubg Public Speaking Contest. If you are merry, you are wise, Il you are wise, you'll be merry. JAMES COICO lCJim.I! Accounting Course. A boy who quietly wends his wayg Doing his duty day by day. CLAIRE COLEMAN Rusty. Stenographic Course. G. A. A. I, II, III. Leave it up to Claire, who is always very gay, No obstacles confront her, for she always finds a way. KATHLEEN COLLINS HKay'7l College Course. G. A. A.: German Club III. A smile that is bright, a word that is sweet, Thusly, all sorrcw she'll easily de- feat. POLLINS UOLLINS COLSON COMERFORD COHEN l'f0Il'll COLEMAN COLLINS MARTHA COLLINS Mickey. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Cheerful company shortens the mile. RICHARD A. COLLINS Dick. College Course. Through honesty and effort, Success alone is attainedf' AGNES L. COLSON College Course. Dramatic Club II, III5 Soccer II. Quiet and unreserved, A modest type of girl. JAMES F. COMERFORD Jimmie, Oscar. College Course. Baseball. By the work, we know irii' 1.935 H the worker -i.-11-- -1- -u 1u ii-iiqli., MH5. f'OMS'I'Ol'K t'UMS'l'Ul'K CONNELLY CONSOLMAGNO OLINDA G. CONSOLMAGNO Linda. Commercial Course. Household Arts Club. Up-to-date and right in style- That's dark-eyed Linda. CATHERINE CONWAY uKay.n General Course. Girls' Club. Most alert and eager in all she un- dertakesf' JACOB M. COOPER Jake Commercial Course. Senior Advisory Council. Our life is what our thoughts make it. JAMES J. COPITHORNE ilJim'7l General Business Course. Business will be his worldg Here goes 'Jimmy' with banners unfurledf' BARBARA H. COMSTOCK College Course. Dramatic Clubg Junior Marshal. The girl worth while, Is the girl with a smile. STANLEY E. COMSTOCK Buck. Printing Course. A classmate whose kind is rare. WINIFRED M. CONNELLY Winnie. Normal School Course. Swimming III. To be of service, Rather than to be conspicuous. JOSEPH E. CCNSOLMAGNO KCJOQ-H College Course. Class Treasurer II: Debating Club I IIIQ Boys' Club II, IIIQ Track III view Staffg Ivy Orator. The more difficult the struggle Kc The greater the victory for 'Joel- Alert, intelligent, ambitious, Well-liked and good natured. f'ONSOI,MAGNO ITONVVAY COOPER COPITHORNE ll- 1,935 .-li-1 l: i The Blue and White Staffg Re- -- - --.1..l MHS.-L...-1 MARGUERITE K. CORBETT College Course I, II, General Course III. Dramatic Club III. A happy girl, bubbling over with joy!! AMALIA M. CORBISI-EIRO aaAmy.1s College Course. Girls' Club. A winning way, a pleasing smile, All make Amalia worth while. HAZEL E. COREY 4mHazy.vr College Course. G. A. A. Ilg Dramatic Club II, Foot- ball Usher IIg Head Usher III. It's the quiet people who accomplish much. ANTONIO J. COSTA Meno. General Course. Quality will tell in the long run. Cl DSTA COSTELLO CO UNTER CRAVEN CORlil'I'I l' l'0liBlSll4IRlJ COREY COSTA ANTONIO P. COSTA uT0ny.n College Course. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. NORBERT R. COSTELLO Jessie. Accounting Course. Secret Service. True worth depends on character. JAMES F. COUNTER Accounting Course. Thou can'st be false to any man. PAUL CRAVEN Paulie, Count. College Course. Track IIQ Debating Club I, IIg Dra- matic Club I, II, IIIg Interclass Basketball I, II. Character gives splendor to youth. ,1..-l..1t.--1-- ...l-.--11-sis 'f -1.-.... MHS.i--..l.' CROMMETT CRON IN GENEFRELDE M. CROMMETT Gene Business Ma-chines Course. Girls' Glee Club. In any office, 'Gene' charge will take, Carry out orders, and no blunders make. THOMAS P. CRONIN CKTOm,!5 NReX.?! College Course. Dramatic Club I, Ilg Interclass Bas- ketball I, II, Debating Club I. Genius can never despise labor. RUTH M. CURRIE Ruthie College Course. A true friend is a Valuable asset. DORIS E. CURRIER Dot. Secretarial Course. Junior Prom Usher. A pleasing personality is a price- less possession. CURRIE CURRIER CURRIER CUSHMAN MILDRED L. CURRIER Millie Secretarial Course. A laugh is worth a hundred groans. GEORGE L. CUSHMAN Cush. Scientific Course. Secret Serviceg Little Women, Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Senior Prom Usherg The Blue and White Staifg Review Staffg Class Orator. A thinker refined and well liked- For acting finely done, George is second unto none. ROBERT H. CUTTING HBob Y! K6Duke.Y! Technical Course. Track I, II. A penny's worth of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. PEWTER J. CUTRONE Chief. General Course. Orchestra. He that hath a merry heart, From all good friends will never l part. CUTTING CU TRONE 1.-IT... 1935 ---i i1-.'i-MHS., 'T-1- PRISCILLA M. DADE College Course. Girls' Club III. Everything succeeds with people of Sweet and cheery disposition. FRANCES R. DAKIN Frannie. Secretarial Course. Soccer IIIQ Basketball IIQ G. A. A. II, IIIg Roller Skating Club III. On being secretary she is bent, But to sports her being lent. FRANK J. DALY Frankie College Course. Class President Ig Track I, II, IIIQ Baseball Manager III, Review Staff, Band I, IIQ Boys' Clubg Senior Class Play Usherg Reception Committeeg Varsity M Club. Considerate, thoughtful of others, conscientious. DOROTHY A. D'AMICO Dot. College Course. Girls' Club. Sunny is the smile Dorothy Always shed on you and I. DAVIDSON DAVIS DAVIS DAWES DADE DAKIN DALY D'AM1c0 EDNA DAVIDSON Davie. College Course. G. A. A.g Girls' Club, Swimming I, II, III, Dramatic Club III, Junior Marshal: Senior Prom Usherg Re- view Staffg Author of Class Will. 'Ht' good sport, good-natured, full of un. MELVIN J. DAVIS 6lMeL!! Technical Course. Noise is not a necessary attribute for success. RUTH DAVIS Stenographic Course. Fair and square, Friendly and true, We know the type's rare, But it surely is you. ISABEL A. DAWES. Rusty. Secretarial Course. Girls' Club IIIQ G. A. A. II, III. A good secretary is her desire, Of no work will 'Rusty's' fingers 1re. - ...L-'-l . 1935 ..i'..-l.. MHS..-l- DAWSON DECONTO DECRISTOFORO DECROTEAU ANITA G. DE FEO Nita. Accounting Course. Lots of pep and full of fun, Her joy in life has just begun. MARY R. DELANEY Business Machines Course. Basketball I, IIQ Soccer I, IIQ Roller Skating Club II, IIIg G. A. A. I, II. A charming girl, a loving way, Always sunny, ever gay. PHYLLIS DEL BUON0 De1ly. Secretarial Course. She who is sweet and happy Is a delight to all. ADELE de l'ETOILE -'Deir' Normal Course. G. A. A.g Girls' Club. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. DORIS E. DAWSON College Course. Solicitous, kind, generous in spirit, Her qualities we cannot over esti- mate. SILVIO R. DES CONTO flsidlf, College Course. Orchestra II, IIIg Band I, II, IIIQ Interclass Basketball Team. He who tries will succeed. EMMA M. DE CRISTOFORO Yum-Yum. Commercial Course. Football Usher I, II, III. Emma yearns for a business career, Studying the methods year after year. REITA L. DE CROTEAU HRee.!! Secretarial Course. Junior Class Secretaryg Junior Mar- shalg Ring Committee II, III. A born business woman is she, For typing and stenography Come to Reita quite naturally. DEFEO DELANEY DELBUONO DE L'ETOILE ........i-...-L..- 1,935 ......-1-.....-'z..- 11u- -i.TlMHSl-- PAULINE D'ELIA Polly. College Course. Soccer I, IIg Basketball I. Have you ever seen her serious or without her famous smile ? CONCETTA DE LUCA Connie. Secretarial Course. Dramatic Club. Just a smiling happy girl to all, A friend that we like to recall. CLARA C. DE MATTIA Commercial Course. Concert Mistress in Orchestra. She is a lady, quiet and sedateg A finer musician is hard to make. DAVID W. DE MONE Dave, Printing Course. It's all right to laugh and have some fun, But giggling makes too much hum- drum. m:ivl0N'l'mNY Imxlvorm. D'ERRICO DESIMONE D'ELIA DELUCA D1-:MATTIA DEMONE K. LOUISE de MONTIGNY College Course. Sophomore Hop Committeeg Sopho- more Hop Usherg Junior Prom Usherg Junior Marshalg Orches- tra I, Ilg Prize Speaking Contest II, IIIg Senior Prom Usherg Little Womeng Girls' Club I, II. 'KA charming person is Louise. ELVIRA DE NICOLA MEL!! Accounting Course. For good humor at never a loss, No one ever saw her cross. JOHN D'ERRICO Technical Course. Hi-Y Club: Dramatic Clubg The Blue and White Staffg Protective Force. I am ri-ch with little store, I have my music and want no more. MARIE DESIMONE iKLee.IY Commercial Course. Basketball I. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. ..1.L.....l-i-11 ..i- I-935 ..--T- ..i. I i-1-as-1-xii. 1- llMHS........ DES MOND DEVANEY DEVEAU DEVITO PALMA T. DI FRANZA Bunny. General Course. I'm on my way with a happy heart. GEORGE DI NAPOLI Gidge. Accounting Course. Track II, III, Soccer I, II, III. A sparkle in his eyes, a grin on his face, A jolly good fellow, a perfect ace. FRANCIS DOHERTY 'SFran. Commercial Course. Football I, II, IIIg Basketball II. It takes him a long time to say it, but itfs worth the while. LEONA DOHERTY Droopy. Secretarial Course. Happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay. ADRIAN F. DESMOND Gibby. College Course. I am going to have fun as long as I live. HERBERT T. DEVANEY Herb. College Course. Character makes the man. HELEN M. DEVEAU Secretarial Course. The Blue and White Staifg House- hold Arts Club. Pleasing ways, Helen has plenty, Which cause her to be liked by many. ELEANOR M. DE VITO KKTo0tS,!7 HEL!! Business Machines Course. Roller Skating Club. A more pleasant girl is difficult to find, There should be more of Eleanor's kind. D1FRANZA DINAPOLI DOHERTY DOH ERTY ..-.f'.....l 1,935 i...-.. .i v --l.-.'4.-MHSl'l DOROTHY B. DONABEDIAN Dot. College Course. Soccer Ig Basketball Ig Tennis Ig Nor- mal School Club Ig Girls' Club II, III, Executive Board II, Induction Team Ilg Review Agent I, III: Dramatic Club II, III, French Play, Je Ne Sais Rien De Plus. And true she is, as true she has proved herself. PAUL T. DONLAN College Course. Orchestra: Drum Major. He's quiet and willing and likes to work, From the hardest of tasks he will never shirk. CHARLES DONAHOE Bashful Charlie. College Course. It is ouiet people who accomplish much. RUSSELL B. DONOVAN College Course. Good humored and sincere, To highest standards does he ad- here. DOWNING DUNN DUNPHY DURANT DONABEDIAN DONLAN DONAHOE DONOVAN ALBERT DOWNING UAL!! Technical Course. Track II, The Blue and White Staff, Protective Force. Moves along' with moderate gait, A firm belief in man's fate. MARY DUNN Siste1'. Secretarial Course. A charming' little girl, happy and sweet. RITA DUNPHY Sunshine ' Business Machines Course. She is a mixture of 'pep,' Good fun, and excitement. EVELYN DURANT Evie. Commercial Course. . Trim and neat from head to feet. -.-1 f-935 ....-:i-'-..-.. DUVALL EARLY EGAN ELLIOT WENDELL E. ERICSON Eric. Scientific Course. Football IIg Glee Club IIQ Cheer Leader III. . Earnest, pleasant, and true is this jolly classmate. ROBERT L. EUBANKS Ewie. College Course. Boys' Clubg Varsity Mg The Blue and White Staifg Football II, IIIg Class Day Usherg Senior Prom Usherg Student Council Cabinet. Unarmed he faces danger with a heart of mirth. ROBERT W. EVANS Bud. Accounting Course. He's not tall, But liked by all. VINCENT FALCO Vinnie, Who keeps one end in view makes all things serve. - 1,935 fll1Y.S'.-1'-it AUGUSTA DUVALL Gussie. Secretarial Course. Sincerity is more convincirx than either talent or genius. THOMAS F. EARLY Tom. General Course. Track I, II, IIIg Cross-Country Track IIIg Dramatic Club III. I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. WILLIAM F. EGAN Bill, Accounting Course. A smile on his lips, A song in his heart. HELEN B. ELLIOT College Course. Review Staff IIIQ Cheer Leader IIg Junior Marshalg Vice-President G. A. A. IIg Charter Member of Girls' Club II, H15 Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Secret Serviceg The Bellamy Trialg The Blue and White Staffg Senior Prom Committeeg Senior Advisory Council. Hrelen's a sport, vivacious and happy. ERICSON EUBANKS ' 'EVAN S FALCO MHS.-:-.....-- PAU L B. FARWiElLL Lightning l Technical Course. Laboratory Assistant. Reason is the helmsman that guides life's ship. RICHARD K. FEARON Dick. Technical Course. Reason firm, temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. RITA FECCIA HRae.!! Accounting Course. G. A. A. IIQ Review Staff III. Neat attire is an ingredient of suc- cess, For cleanliness is indeed next to godlinessf' WINIFRED G. FENNELLY Winnie Secretarial and Stenographic. Basketball Ig Varsity Basketball II, IIIg Soccer I, IIg Baseball I, IIQ Track IIg G. A. A. A human winged Mercury is she, FARWELL FEARON A more lovable girl there cannot be. FFJCCIA FENNELLY FERGUSON FERLA MILDRED C. FERGUSON Mil1ie. FERRIOLI FERULLO Secretarial and Stenographic Course. Football Usher III. She who is lovely never dies, For before her more loveliness lies. MARY FERLA Merry, Commercial Course. Basketball Ig G. A. A. II9 Review Staff III. The highest of marks by her were well earned. DORIS L. FERRIIOLI Commercial Course. Junior Prom Committee. 'Tis tragic to part from a very good friend. JOSEPH C. FIERULLO ilJ0e.!! Accounting Course. The Blue and White Staffg Re- view Staffg Soccer Ig Protective Department. The mildest manner with the bravest heart. 1935 FICHERA FITZGERALD FITZGERALD FITZPATRICR RUTH E. FITZPATRICK Ruthie College Course. Girls' Clubg Roller Skating' Club. Silence is more musical than any SODg', There was music when 'Ruthie' came U along. EDMUND F. FITZSIMMONS Speed. College Course. A smile on his face you could see at a glance, A never fading serenity of counten- ance. ETHEL P. FLOYD Clerical Course. A charming' girl who is very sweet Exceedingly graceful and very neat.': FRANCIS W. FOLEY Frank Clerical and General Business Course. Review Agent Ig Circulation Man- ager Review III. The Circulation Manager of the 'Review' For its success, we give thanks to you. 1,935 . lg -iii ...--'.-.L-.4..- IlZff.Sf..1'14'-'T VERONICA G. FOLEY Vee. Commercial Course. Household Arts Clubg Glee Club: A Cappella Choir Christmas Program III. As warmly pure as the sun above. ELLSWORTH L. FORBES UAL!! College Course. Cross-Country Team IIIg Band IIIQ Indoor Track III: Orchestra III. A smiling, affable gentleman. JAMES J. FORDE Jimmy. Commercial Course. Review Agent. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. AGNES H. FORTI Commercial Course. The Blue and White Staffg Junior Marshalg Junior Prom Usherg Pub- lic Speaking Contest II9 Review Agent. Personality, plus keen of mind. FORTUNATO FORWARD FORWARD FOURNIER FOLEY FORBES 'I il xi il FOHDE FORTI Q ARTHUR J. FORTUNATO Tarter. Commercial Course. ' Wit, humor, cheerfulness plus, il 'Tarter' was a favorite with all of us MABEL W. FORWARD College Course. Dramatic Club II, IIIg Review Staff Ig Prize Speaking Contest IIg Roller Skating Clubg G. A. A. II, III. A cheerful word, a happy smile. WINSTON W. FORWARD Ward. College Course. Dramatic Club II, IIIg Review Staff I3 Glee Club IIQ Debating Club IIIQ Cross-Country Track H15 Soniag Glee Club Concert II. His heart was as far from fraud As heaven from earth. CHARLES FOURNIER uT0ny.1a Accounting Course. ' Interclass Basketball I. His eyes are blue, His heart is true. ---- 1935 ......... .......1MbHi....... FREEMAN FRENCH FRI EL FULLER JOHN D. FURRIER Don. Commercial Course. H Happy am I, from care I am free. ELEAN OR V. GANGE Vicki. Stenographic and Secretarial Coursc. Dramatic Club II, IIIg Girls' Glee Club II, III, Concert Publicity Committee IIg A Cappella Choir Christmas Program. She has a heart with a room for each joy. HELEN M. GARIBOTTO c4Gary.rv Secretarial and Stenographi-c Course. G. A. A., Basketball Ig Varsity Bas- ketball IIQ Varsity Basketball Cap- tain IIIQ Tennis IIg Soccer I, II, III, Track II. A very nice girl, an athlete too. CORTLAND W. Court. GATES Commercial Course. His future desire for his occupancy, Is to spend his time with elec- tricity. . 1935 ELNA M. FREEMAN Secretarial and Stenographic Course. Junior Class Marshal: Roller Skating Club. Knowing Elna is a delight, In studies and dancing she's very bright. PREMA M. FRENCH Red. Commercial Course. She hath knowledge, Who spareth her words. JOSEPH A. FRIEL ClJ0e',7 College Course. Baseball I, II, III, Football I, IIg Basketball Ig Junior Prom Usher. Enjoy pleasure while we can, Pleasure is never long enough. THORNTON E. FULLER Thorny. College Course. Degating Club I9 Cross-Country Team He is affable, gentle, and sedate, He often plays tennis, and likes to debate. FURRIER GANGE GARIBOTTO GATES is l-lp. - -.. i MHS --i DOROTHY GATES UDOt.!! Clerical and General Business Course. Soc-cer I. A very sweet girl is our little 'Dot.' NORMA E. GAY aaKlppy.1x College Course. G. A. A.g Girls' Club. Her name with her character does belonpf, For Norma is as 'Gay' as the day is long. FRANCES V. GEMELLARO Fran. Stenographic and Secretarial Course. Household Arts Clubg Girls' Club. A flashing smile from her sweet face, With a pot of gold we'cl ne'er re- place. PAULINE GENOVESE Polly. Commercial Course. Ring Committee. We wish you countless days of joy and mirth, As innumerable the measure from heaven and earth. GERACI GETCHELII GHIKAS GIANINO GATES GAY GE1xmI.l.AHo GENOVESE ANN M. GERACI KCAnn.!? Stenographic and Secretarial Course. Girls, Glee Club II, III5 Review Staff III, Dramatic Club II, IIIg Football Usher IIIg The Blue and White Staff. In poetry and art, she has a very steady hand. EARLE D. GETCHELL Getch. Track I, II, IIIg Soccer I, IIQ Dra- matic Club II, III, Secret Serv- iceg Sonia, Review Staff III. His voice often poured forth in rousing' song. PANOS G. GHIKAS Pete, College Course. Orchestra Ig Review Staff IIIg Art Editor of The Blue and White. With such a gift of art, To success 'Pete's' made a start. GUY J. GIANINO Technical Course. Indoor Track Manager III. Sports thrive under his able man- agement. --11 1935 ---1' - .l MHS. GIFFEN GILBERT GILES GILL GERALD A. GIOVANNETTI Jerry. College Course. Soccer IIIg Hockey III. Of a cheerful look a leasin e e , D , 2 y , and a most noble -carriage. DOROTHY W. GLEJASON Miss College Course. Quiet and demure, And a friend that's true, we're sure. ETHEL F. GORDON Giggles Commercial Course. Basketball I, II. Here's a. 'rl full of luck 81 P ' Who deserves good wishes and loads of luck. FRANK A. GORI Frankie, Accounting Course. Ring Committee. A sporting spirit and a jovial heart. HERBERT C. GIFFEN Giff. College Course. Vice-President Debating Club II, President IIIg Prize Speaking Con- test IIQ Tennis I. His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. ERN-EST G. GILBERT Printing' Course. Never lose your copy, was the kind teacher's advice, But Gilbert was alert, And never did it twice. ELIZABETH E. GILES K6Liz.N Scientific Course. German Club lIIg Girls' Club II, III3 Senior Prom Usherg Dramatic Club II, III3 The Blue and White Staff. Many interests, many friends. EVE LYN E. GILL Secretarial Course. One of the ones who makes no splurge Yet whose friendship around you surge. GIOVANNETTI GLEASON l GORDON GORI .-ill 1935 .f-Tl. 1-u -l.1. -1-.i..-:'.'MHS.-l. - JOHN A. GOUDY Hank, General Course. Simple is his manner like all great men. JOSEPH E. GOULD l6Jeg,.!Y College. Course. Protective Department. A true gentleman-a fellow worth while. CATHERINE GRAINGER SKK-ay.77 Technical Course. Baseball Ig Basketball Ig German Club IIIg G. A. A. III. Of all parts, the eyes express, The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' CHESTER J. GRASEWICZ Chet. Review Staff III, Track Ig Art Editor The Blue and Whitey De- bating Club IIIQ Protective De- partment. We love to see 'Chet' draw, For he does it without a flaw. GILICICN GRIMES l GUARENTE GUIDO GOUDY COULD GRAINGER GRASEVVICZ MARY L. GREEN Greenie. General Course. Girls' Club II, IIIg Dramatic Club II, Review Staff III: The Blue and White Staff, Class Day Mar- shalg Girls' Glee Club III. A girl to whom was given So much earth and so much heaven. MERTON GRIMES utlappy-rr l Auto Mechanics Course. Baseball III, Interclass Baseball I, II. A strong: athlete, a man rightly plann:cl. LOUISE L. GUARENTE Bebe, Commercial Course. Junicr Prom Committeeg Household A1'ts Club. Always happy, never sad. JAMES GUIDO' Jimmie. Accounting Course. Interclass Basketball III. A good obliging fellow is he Always was and always will be. ..i'T,. T 1935 3-1.-l H i.+-MHS. Til GULINO GU M BLETON GURNEY GUS TAFSON MARY HAGOPIAN College Course. Tennis III. When she smiles, her eyes smile too. BARBARA A. HALEY Barbie College Course. Secret Serviceg Senior Prom Usher, Girls' Club II, III. You'd many a mile Before seeing better style. JAMES W. HALLY Jimmie, Jim, Commercial Course. Dramatic Club III, Interclass Basket- ball III, Baseball III. A good mixture of seriousness and good humor. LEROY F. HANLEY Lee. Auto Mechanics Course. Track Ig Interclass Baseball I. II, IIIQ Interclass Basketball I, II. His brain a decker three, And no limit to his ability. SARAH J. GULINO Sally. Business Machines Course. A lady of charm and rare grace. MARGARET E. GUMBLETON Marge, Clerical Course. Tho' modest and gentle, She asserts her own mind. ROBERT GURNIEY ccGump,rs nBob.u College Course. Football I, II, III, Basketball I, Captain II, III, Varsity M Club, Secretary I, Treasurer II, Presi- dent IIIQ Senior Prom Usher, President Students' Coun-eil IIIg German Club III. Time he'd like, more and more, Just to spend it on the gym door. CARL E. GUSTAFSON l6GuS.77 Printing Course. 'Gus' is always thinking of how he can set up a page of type, And when the teacher says, 'It's wrong,' He's always sure to start a fight. AGOPIAN HALEY HALLY HANLEY -ii'-..' 1935 :ii-' .i- ...-.... MHSl..-T JOHN HARDY Snaps General Course. Football I, II, IIIQ Baseball I, II, III, Basketball II, IIIg Junior Prom Usher, Senior Prom Committee. He enters all sports that he can, He knows that exercise makes a man. JUNE R. HARNDEN Junie. General Course. In everv act we can trace, The sweetest kmd of grace. JOSEPI-IINE C. HARP-ER KlJo.!! Stenographic Course. She has the restraining grace of common sense. DORIS A. HARRINGTON Dot. College Course. The better you know her, The better you like her. HARIQINGTUN HARRINGTON HARVEY HASLAM HARDY HARNDEN l HARPER HARRINGTON JAMES C. HARRINGTON The Bear. General Course. A good sport, good-natured and full of fun. RITA E. HARRINGTON Secretarial Course. Possessing a worthy trait- efficiency. CHRISTINE C. HARVEY Chris Fine Arts Course. A Cappella Choir. Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile, And with her whole heart's wel-come in her smile. JAMES G. HASLAM Jimmy. Technical Course. Basketball I, II, IIIg Baseball II, IIIQ Soccer I, II, III, Secretary-Treas- urer of Varsity M Club. Of words and talk, 'Jimmy's' slight, But in his character lies his might. ---'-- 1935 ---'- -' 1-il-l- i-1 A-1 -I bs' ' -1111i-lit ..-I...-'MHS. .l- --i HASSETT HAWE HAWKINS HAYES JOHN W. HEALY Jack. Scientitic Course. Secret Servicef' The Blue and White Staff. He never lacks for poise and speechg The pinnacles of fame he'll reach. WILLIAM J. HELERMAN Bill. Auto Mechani-cs Course. Track Ig Interclass Baseball I, II III. A more energetic body than 'Bill' You'd never find in any will. WALTER W. HELLMAN Technical Course. The Blue and White Staff. Be true if you would be believed. JANET R. HENDRY Jan, Nettie Secretarial Course. Heaven such grace doth lend her, That she might admired be. MARY P. HASSETT Clerical Course. Dramatic Club. May your joys be many, May your cares be few, May your charming smile Make many friends for you. WENDELL I. HAWEI . aawenlvv General Course. Modest - - - nothing to say. FLORENCE E. I-IAWKINS KiE1.77 Secretarial and Stenographic Course. Baseball Ig Soccer Captain II, IIIg Basketball I, IIg G. A. A.g Junior Marshal. Loads of pep, chock full of fun, Her joy in life has just begun. PHEBE E. HAYES Colleqe Course. Sophomore Play Ig Dramatic Club II, IIIg Review Staff I, IIIg Pub- licity Committee Senior Class Playg Review Agent Ig Ring and Pin Committee. Personality, ability and keen mind. HEALY HEERMAN I-IELLMAN HENDRY . 1j -- - v ..T.. '-l.'L 1,935 ............... -..l'MHS JOHN I. HERLIHY Jack. Technical Course. Boys' Club II, III, President IIIQ Band I, II, IIIg Orchestra I, IIg Student Council IIIg The Blue and White Staff. If silence is golden, I'll take the silver. KENNETH W. HIRONS HKen.!l College Course. Se-cret Service, Dramatic Clubg French Play, Je Ne Sais Rien De Plus III. An earnest lad who will go far, And we do not mean by boat or car. DOROTHY E. HOBART Dot. Household Arts Course. Always merry, ever gay, A friend to all in every way. JOHN J. HOGAN Accounting Course. Senior Prom Usher He will go through life without a care, Of the word he is not aware. HOLLAND HOLT HOOPER HUBBARD 1-IERLI H Y HI RUNS HOBART HOGAN PEARL G. HOLLAND Dutch, Household Arts Course. G. A. A., Varsity Basketball II III, Captain II3 Household Arts Clubg Soccer I, II, III. Good nature without disguise. MILTON P. HOLT Billy. Cabinet Making' Course. Glee Club II. Never leave until tomorrow what can be done today. MARJORIE HOOPER Marge, Commercial Course. Junior Prom Usherg Junior Marshal: Senior Prom Usherg Property Com- mittee Senior Class Play. A girl whose sweet smile and golden hair Will make her popular everywhere. DOROTHY B. HUBBARD UD0t.77 Household Arts Course. We'll tell you the truth 'Dot' We like you a lot. ..- :.-....-.'- Ill15f.S'. :--.i-1 HOPPE HUDGINS HUGHES HUNT MALCOLM N. HUNTER Mac. Scientific Course. When you trip up, Fall forward, And get up farther on. HOWARD J. HUPFER Accounting Course. The Blue and White Staff. Keen of body, keen of wit, This combination scores a hit. KATHERINE R. HUSE HKay.YY Scientific Course. Friendly and helpful, fair and square, With a helping hand, she's always there. HELEN T. IODICE Secretarial Course. Basketball Ig Varsity II, IIIg Tennis II, G. A. A. A dimple, wavy hair, and curls, She is a pearl among the girls. FRED HOPPE ccHOpi.yr Scientific Course. A brave heart, a clear head, You've won our admiration, Fred. DOROTHEA M. HUDGINS HPeg,.!7 Commercial Course. Review Staff, A Cappella Choir. A girl with a pleasing way, It does one good to meet her every day. JOHN H. HUGHES Husie. College Course. Orchestra I, Band I, II. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. BARBARA G. HUNT Bobbie Business Machines Course. She smiles at everyone she knows, Where there's fun she always goes. HUNTER HUPFER HUSE IODICE ....i'T.... ' 1935 .L..'-'- ..-.L-'- . '- '...:...--'-'1lZlr7f.5f.,- ....' JOSEPH IPPOLITO l6J0e.7Y General Course. Football I, II, IIIg Hockey IIg Junior Prom Usherg Senior Prom Usherg Varsity M Clubg Ticket Com- mittee Senior Class Play. On the football team was he, Versatile as one could be. WALDEN IRISH College Course, Debating Clubg Boys' Clubg The Blue and White Staffg Review Staff. None but him can be his parallel. VERA, E. ISRAEL Susie, Commercial Course. Review Staff. Sweet and demure She'll go places we're sure. EILEEN J. IVESTER Clerical Course. She's always followed the Golden Rule, And never played hooky from our school. JACKSON JACKSON JANARO J ARVI S IPPOLITO IRISH ISRAEL IVESTER HEIJEZN M. JACKSON Jackie Secretarial Course. One of the best we'll all agree. JOHN J. JACKSON lIJack,!! HJ.l7 College Course. Review Staff Ig Debating Club Ig Usher at Class Day and Gradua- tion IIQ Dramatic Clubg Secret Servicef' The Blue and White Staff. It's a wise student who studies his teacher. ALYCE B. JANARO Brooklyn College Course. Swimming Ilg G. A. A. II, Pro- gram Committee IIIQ Library Page IIIg Dramatic Club II, IIIg Senior Class Play Ticket Committee Chair- mang Review Staff IIIg Soccer IIIg Baseball II. She's a girl who can lead. JOSEPH JARVIS Joe. Commercial Course. Protective Department. He'd rather grin and get 1ife's best. ii..i--1- --...lt I-935 ...-.T'-.'j..'... w-:L-.....- MHS, .i..-1-..-.T JENKINS JENSEN JOHNSON JOHNSON EVELYN H. JOHNSTON Evie. Commercial Course. Junior Marshal. Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule. CHRISTOPHER E. JONES Chris Commercial Course. Always happy, never vexed. In one day, out the next. CLIFFORD T. JONES C1iff. Commercial Course. Life is a jest-now I know it. ELIZABETH R. JONES Betty. Secretarial Course. G. A. A. II, III. With many a social virtue graced, She is still a friend of solitude. CHARLOTTE G. JENKINS Lottie, Business Machines Course. Review Staff. A friend-tried, tested, and found to be true. SHIRLEY F. JENSEN Freddie Secretarial Course. Dramatic Club IIQ Dramatic Club Play Usher Ilg The Blue and White Staffg Review Staff III. It's the song that you sing, and the smile that you wear. HELEN B. JOHNSON Johnny. Secretarial Course. Junior Marshal, The Blue and White Staffg Review Staff IIIg Dramatic Club III. We know and esteem you, and feel that you nature is noble. LORJETTA J. JOHNSON Blondie Secretarial Course. She works in her own sphere Not wishing it other than it is. JOHNSTON JONES JONES JONES Lili- 1,935 i '-'-.-li-MHS.-'-.l EVELYN A. JORDAN Evvie. Secretarial Course. Football Usher III. Within her tender age The heaven of April, with its chang- ing' light. ELIZABETH W. JUKES Betty. College Course. In school quiet, Outside a riot. ROGER KANE Kanie. College Course. Boys' Club II, IIIg Stamp Club III. He is glad to do a good deed in secret. SAMUEL B. KANE CCSam.!! Technical Course. Cheer Leader IIIg Boys' Club II, IIIQ German Club III. A boy of such a genial mood, He never found the best too good. KARAHALIS KARDASHIAN KEEN KEENE JORDAN JUKES KANE KANE GREGORY KARAHALIS Speed Gregor. General Course. Football I, Ilg Junior Prom Usher. Getting to school almost late Always seemed to be his fate. ALVIN KARDASHIAN HAI-N College Course. The force of his own merit makes his way. ELEANOR B. KEEN Billie General Course. Junior Vice-Presidentg Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Marshal. Her fair words gladden many a heart. RALPH E. KEENE College Course. Band I, II, IIIg Boys' Club IIIg Dra- matic Club III. Real work to this lad Is true joy, not a fad. -T -'- 1935 .. .T'....-'T.... l- MH5. .....-i i... - KEHOE KENDALL KENNEY KEOUGI-I MARY M. KEOUGH Pudge. College Course. Dramatic Club Play Usher II, Dra- matic Club II, Glee Club II. Pleasant to us are your converse, your ways, your meekness of spirit, Pleasant your frankness of speech, your heart's eternal gladnessl' CHARLES W. KETCHEN Charlie. Technical Course. Boys' Club II, III, Hi-Y Club II, Class Day Usher II. In the right olace is his heart. MILLARD K. KNOWLTON Buck. Auto Mechanics Course. Interclass Baseball I, II, III. A ton of talent has 'Buck'. ANNE M. KUNZE Secretarial Course. Dramatic Club II, III, Football Ush- er I, II, III. Always right there with a smile, Her friendship certainly is worth while. MYLES E. KEHOE Printing Course. Such a printer is he! BARBARA KENDALL Barb. ' College Course. Review Staff I, III, Editor-in-Chief of The Blue and White, Essay- ist, Treasurer of Girls' Club, Ad- visory Council I, III, Student Coun- cil III, Junior Prom Usher, Dra- matic Club. The girl who's bound to win! DOROTHY H. KECNNEY 6cD0t-ly Clerical Course. Always thoughtful and kind. JOSEPH L. KEOUGH uJ0e.!! College Course. Boys' Club, Football II, III, Varsity M Club, The-Blue and White Staff, Sophomore Hop Usher, Jun- ior Prom Usher, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Cabinet I, II, Track I. Noble by birth, yet nobler by deed. KEOUGI-I KETCHEN KNOWLTON KUNZE ....'-'i..-I 1,935 i...4 ' n ql- 1n '--.l-..?.'MHS ANNA KUPER Ann. Secretarial Course. Glee Club I, Il, Secretary Ilg A Cap- pella Choir III. A material proof of golden silence. CECROBEI J. LABADINI Slapi. General Course. Although in stature not great, It is thus are found great men of state. MARIE T. LABAGNARA LI uTiny.u Commercial Course. Football Usher III. She makes her life one sweet record of deed and charity. LLIAN G. LACEY ULil.!! General Course. ' There is something in her voice that reaches The innermost recesses of our hearts. LAMBERTI LAMONT LANG LARG ESS KUPER LABADINI LABAGNARA LACEY ANGELO LAMBERTI Angie, Commercial Course. Football I, II, Baseball III. He is a modest fellow: he can win without bragging and lose without squealing. MARJORIE L. LAMONT Margie, College Course. Cabinet Ig Charter Member of Girls' Club, Treasurer II, Vice-President III, Review Staff IIIQ The Blue and White Staff. You are an excellent student, Having the graces of speech and skill in the turning' of phrases. BEATRICE R. LANG Bobby. Commercial Course. She speaks words of endearment where words of comfort avail not.' GEORGE J. LARGELSS uJig,gs.n College Course. Dellziating' Club II, Protective Dept. character gives splendor to youth. ---1' 1935 1 - .i'1..-'MHS. LASSITER LAVERY LAWSON LEACH ELVA M. LEAHY acMeg.sy Clerical Course. She is as kind as she is fair. DOROTHY E. LE BLANC D'ot. Commercial Course. Above your heart, through rifted clouds there shines A golden star. Be patient. Trust your star. PAULINE E. LE CLERC Winkie. College Course. Junior Marshal: Dramatic Club II, IIIQ G. A. A. II, IIIg Household Arts Club III. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. MARY M. LEDWELL ccMae,vr csRusty.y7 Commercial Course. G. A. A.g Soccer Ig Baseball Ig Tennis II, IIIg Junior Marshal. Her zeal is stronger than fear. JAMES H. LASSITER Jimmy. Printing' Course. He is a pal, who runs a press, And tries his best at M. H. S. DAVID A. LAVERY Commercial Course. You are wealthy, you have friends And kindred, and a thousand pleas- ant hopes That fill your heart with happiness. EDITH L. LAWSON Eadie. Commercial Course. She is rich in useful knowledge. HAROLD F. LEACH Leachie. Electrical Course. Dramatic Club Play IIg Dramatic Club II. Always ready to give a helping hand. LEAHY LEBLANC LECLERC LEDWELL - 1 l935 ..l...... MHS WILLIAM H. LENNON Bill. College Course. Football IIIg Indoor track II, IIIg Out- door Track I, III, Varsity M Club IIIQ Ring Committee. He lives in the present wisely, alike forgetful of the Past, and care- less of what the mysterious Future may bring. J OHN LEONARD Johnny, College Course. He has a stout heart and strong hands. MARY LELPORE a:May-rr Secretarial Course. Basketball I. Imagination is the ruling power of her mind. DEVERD M. LESTER Dusty. College Course. He was a scholar exceedingly wise, Great in wisdom, small in size. LEWEY LEWIS LIBBY LINDEN LENNON LEONARD LEPORE LESTER JOHN J. LEWEY Johnny, College Course. Orchestra. A good disposition is a gift of nature, And far more preferable to gold. LAWRENCE J. LEWIS Lorrie, General Course. Baseball IIQ Hockey III. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. MARGUERITEL E. LIBBY Margie Secretarial Course. 'Margie' has ability Marked by a fine personality. WILLIAM J. LINDEN Bil1. Sheet Metal Course. Track I, II. Oh! to roam the sea. A sailor he shall be. .....l'ii'- l-935 .1-' .. i.-L-i.-MHS. l- ' LIPPI LITCHFIELD LITTLE Ll'T'TLEWOOD WILLIAM E. LOCKE Bill. Accounting Course. The Blue and White Staff. 'Bill' will make an efficient ac- countantf' ANTHONY R. LODICO uAndy.v Accounting Course. Basketball II, III. There's a brave fellow l There's a man of pluck! GAETANO LOPRE STI liGae-!! College Course. A versatile boy, Full of joy. HERBERT LUCIA Nig'ger. Accounting Course. Resolved to win, he makes his way. I HELEN I. LIPPI Secretarial Course. Dramatic Club. ' H She is a lady, quiet and sedate. DORIS I. LITCHFIELD Dolly, Clerical Course. ' Ah, to live and dance my whole life through, What nicer thing' could one do. MARCIA I. LITTLE Mich. Stenographic and Secretarial Course. G. A. A.g Varsity Basketball II, III. Her hair is gold, her eyes quite blue, She is demure, merry, and clever too. WILLIAM LITTLEWOOD Bill. Accounting Course. Always willing to do his share Happy go lucky without a care. LOCKE LODICO LOPRESTI LUCIA -1935 ..- ..L-...1-1 llli -'-..g-..'-MHS.--Z,.l CARLETON B. LUND Scientific Course. Hi-Y Club: French Players' Club General Manager. He is the master of his fate. EDWARD J. LUPIEN Eddie. College Course. Soccer Ig Debating Club IIIQ Re- view Staff III. The heart of honor. The tongue of truth. JOHN F. LYNCH Johnny, Commercial Course. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. PAUL S. MAC ADAMS Mac. General Course. German Club. He writes and draws and dresses in good style, He's a good-natured boy with a perpetual smile. MCALIJ STIAIR IVICCABE MCCAFFRFIY MCCARTHY LUND LUPIEN LYNCH MACADAMS VVILLIAM MC ALLISTER Bill. General Course. Versatile, witty, keen of mind, A man like 'Bill' is hard to find. EDWARD J. MC CABE UMac !1 Commercial Course. A sense of humor is an admirable quality. K. VIRGINIA MC CAFFREY Ginger. College Course. Serenely moving on her way, In hours of trial and dismay. JOHN MC CARTHY HMac.l! General Course. The courage that endures. -.....i-....T... - 1.935 -.1-l. Mc! 'ARTHY INTCCARTIIY MCCARTHY MAf:u01iMAf'K JOSEPH J. MC CULLOUGH Joe. Accounting Course. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. DONALD W. MAC DIARMID College Course. Study now, and y.ou'll never regret it Look for success and you'll certain- ly get it. WILLIAM F. MAC DONALD caRed,:y uBill'u College Course. Nobi1ity is the only virtue. GRACE L. MAC DOUGALL College Course. Girls' Clubg G. A. A. Great works are performed by per- Severance. 1935 MHS. MARGARET MC CARTHY College Course. The Blue and White Staff. Her silence was music to everyone's ears, In all her studies she had no fears. MARION MC CARTHY Duckie. General Business Course. Dramatic Club II. ' She has no time for wealth and fame, To smile and help is her big aim. WILLIAM MC CARTHY Fat College Course. The wisest is he that keeps his own council. H. MIRIAM MAC CORMACK Mitzie. College Course. Girls' Club Chaplaing The Blue and White Staffg Dramatic Clubg Sen- ior Advisory Committeeg House of Delegates. A well liked girl who is full of pep, vim, and personality. MeCULI.0L'r,1H 1x1.wIm1Al:Mllr INIACDONALD MACDOVGALL M H S EDITH MC FAGUE Edie, Stenographic and Secretarial Course. Soccer Ig Basketball Ig Household Arts Club. I'l1 smile and1Iaugh, I'll be merry today, I'll brighten all hearts, and gloom cast away. EUGENE G. MC GILLICUDDY Gene, College Course. Football Manager III. In his silence lies strength. MARY E. MC GILLIVRAY Jerry. General Course. Girls' Club. Wisdom is the seed to success, Many will get these with much hap- pinessf' FREDERICK MC GILVREAY Fred College Course. Track II. The word 'impossible' is not in his vocabulary. MCGINNIS MCC-UIIDIRICK MCGOWAN MCGOWAN lXli'l AGIll1l lVlCGlIiLl4'UDDY MCGILIIIVRAY MCGILVREAY DONALD MC GIN NIS Mac. College Course. Baseball Ig Hockey II, IIIQ Boys' Club. Satisfaction is half the battle. EILEEN MC GOLDRICK Commercial Course. Soccer Ig Basketball I3 Household Arts Clubg Football Usher I, II. Good nature it did seem Right from her eyes did gleam. FLORENCE C. MC GOWAN Stenographic Course. A very charming girl was she With a very pleasing' personality. RUTH E. MC GOWAN College Course. The Blue and White Staff. May luck be her guide, along 1ife's way-sv 1935 MCGRATH MCGUILLIN MCIIALE IVICHALE ELIZABETH M. MAC INTYRE Betty. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II. A kind heart is the foundation of gladnessf' JOHN E. MC ISAAC Kaiser, College Course. Review StaH'. A student and a gentleman. EDNA J. MC KENNA Toots. College Course. G. A. A. A happy disposition is a gift of nature. DONALD MAC KILLOP Don. College Course. Band II, IIIg Orchestra II. A young' man of reserve. 1,935 MHS FRANKLIN MC GRATH CCBud.H General Arts Course. Football I, IIg Tennis I, II. A fine fellow and a good sport. RODDY V. MC GUILLIN HMac-77 Technical Course. Thoughtful now, joking then! HARRY MC HALE Technical Course. He left us and back he came 'Our welcome too full to name.' MICHAEL J. MC HALE Mike, Technical Course. An earnest lad who will go far IVIACINTYRE MCISAAC MCKENNA MACKILLOP MHS RUBY L. MC KIERNAN Commercial Course. Azlvisorv Council IIIQ Dramatic Clubg Tennis II. A smile for one, a smile for all. JANET MC LANE Jan. Business Machines Course. The Blue and White Staff. Of everything' she has she shares, 'Tis not herself-but of others she cares. ROSANNA H. MC MANMON Rosie. College Course. A A Tennis II, IIIg The Blue G. . .3 , and White Staff. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. HUGH MC MULLIN Mac. Commercial Course. A fine fellow and a good sport. MLJNAMAIIA Mc'Nllli'l'Y MACAULAY MACAULAY MCKIICIINAN MCLANE l MCMANMUN McMlYl.I,1N JAMES F. MC NAMARA Fish. College Course. Boys' Club. Easy going and going' easy No cares has he. ROBERT F. MC NULTY HMaC.N College Course. Boys' Club II, IIIg Dramatic Club II, III, Junior Prom Usher, Little Womeng Track II, IIIQ Football II, IIIg Secret Service. Height and might, Will win the fight. DONALD B. MACAULAY HMa'c.H Cabinet Making' Course. Fcotball II, III, Glee Club II, Voca- tional Student Council II, III. A versatile young man. HARRY MACAULAY Mac, Printing Course. , He is a printer like many others He knows his stuff, He's 'Mac'g our brother. - 1935 , i -1. MHS. MACCAGNANA MACDONALD l l MAFERA MAGUIRE CHARLES MAHONEY Charlie General Course. To smile and help is his big aim. LILY E. MALM KlLi1.H Commercial Course. Roller Skating Club. Dimpling and smiling Quiet and demure. 'Lily' keeps walking Right into our hearts, that's sure. PHYLLIS I. MANGIONE Phil. Commercial Course. Public Speakingg Roller Skating Club. Her charming personality gains her many friends. JOSEPH A. MANUEL uspudln Auto Mechanics Course, Interclass Baseball I, II, III. A mixture of seriousness and good humor. 1.935 ROSE M. MACCAGNANA Commercial Course. She seems to be quiet, almost mum But she'll surprise you with her fun.'l TORBERT H. MACDONALD Tobby. College Course. Football II, IIIg Basketball II, IIIg Track II, Captain IIIQ Varsity M Clubg Junior Prom Usherg Senior Prom Usher. A shining star, in the field of sports he was bright, Illuminated hearts, as for his school he did fight. CAMILLA MAFERA Commercial Course. Junior Marshalg Glee Club Ig Dram- atic Club I. To be a secretary she aspires We hope she gets what she desires. JOHN J. MAGUIRE Johnnie. Commercial Course. To friends a friend, and kind to all. MAI-IONE Y MALM I MANGION E MANUEL -l- .1 MHS JOSEPH M. MANZO aaStew,sy uJOe'n College Course. Baseball I, II, III, Football II, III, Basketball I, II, III, Varsity M Club. Is one of the finest fellows you'd care to meet. LEO MARCHETTI Louis. College Course. Track II, III, Dramatic Club II, Boys' Club, Review Agent, Pro- tective Dept. A fellow honest, reliable, and steady. LEWIS M. MARCY Mitch. College Course. The Blue and White Staff, Re- view Agent, Indoor Track I, III, Cum Laude Club. A true scholar. J. WILLIS MARGESON Marge Printing Course. Student Council. Ohl is he glad, When running a press at a speed very mad. MARTIN MARTIN MARTINI MARVEL MANZO MAHlTHET'l'I MARCY MARGESON ALBERTA A. MARTIN HAL!! HMartie-Y! Stenographic Course. Her sweet smile endears her to all who come in contact with her. EDWARD A. MARTIN liPep.7! Commercial Course. Protective Department. Whose jests and merriment make the hours more pleasant. AMANDA J. MARTINI Mickey. Secretarial and Stenographic Course. Junior Prom Usher, Class Day Mar- shal, Swimming I, Executive Com- mittee and Biography Editor of The Blue and White, Senior Re- ception Usher, Soccer I. A charming girl, a friend to all. PHILIP M. MARVEL lGPhi1.H College Course. Dramatic Club I, II, III, Senior Prom Usher, Protective Department. Deep of voice, but kind of heartl I-935 1- MHS. i MATHER MATTIOLI MAYER MEMMOLO DELBERT A. MERENDA Del. General Course. Track III. Quiet, but missed if not present. CHARLES F. MEROTH Lefty. General Course. Baseball IIQ Track II, III, Varsity M Club. An artist in many ways, including making friends. PAUL J. MEURER Paulie. General Course. Baseball I, II. Enjoy pleasure while we can Pleasure is never long enough. HELEN L. MICHELSON Mickie. College Course. Soccer Ig Basketball I, II, IIIg Girls' Clubg Little Women, Review Staff, The Blue and White staff. Willing and obliging, she is liked by all her classmates. WALLACE A. MATHER Wally. College Course. Football Ig Track I, II, Captain III, Varsity M Club, Reception Ush- er II. How he could run! On foot he was so fleet Round the track he'd speed To victory in almost every meet. EUGENE MATTIOLI Nerb. College Course. Class Day Usher II. A good appearance is a strong point in one's favor. ALBERT MAYER Q HAL!! College Course. Basketball Ig Baseball Ig Dramatic Club II. Music has charm for him. RITA M. MEMMOLO General Course. G. A. A.g A Cappella Choir. She's proved a fine friend to all those who know her. MERENDA MEROTH MEURER MICHELSON 1.1.1. 1,935 .l-'l....'i.- ,, ii -L--1 MHS-1-....'-K LEWIS J. MIELE Louie. General Course. Baseball I. His main interest lies in sports. VIRGINIA MIERS Jinny. College Course. Dramatic Clubg Secret Sei-viceg Little Women. Just a Smiling, happy girl to all, A friend we'd like to recall. GIERTRU DE F. MIRLEY Gert. Household Arts Course. Junior Marshalg Household Arts Club. A charming girl in whom all have confidence. ABBIE E. MITCHELL Gail, Business Machines Course. Senior Advisory Council. A charming girl happy and sweet. MITCHELL MONACO MONAG LE MOONEY MIELE M l ERS l MIRLEY MITCHELL EDNA M. MITCHELL Mitchie. Commercial Course. Household Arts Clubg Football Ush- er. A charming miss, with a Winsome way, Just as we hope she'1l stay. ANNE A. MONACO Snaps Stenographic Course. Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Prom Usher. A damsel fair to see A pleasure to all who gaze upon thee. MADELINE A. MONAGLE nLynn.n Commercial Club. Dramatic Club II. A likeable girl with a likeable way! GERTRUDEI M. MOONEY Gert Stenographic Course. Your friendly word and smile, Somehow makes life worth while. l ------1 1935 r MOORE MOORE MORASH IMORGAN VERNON R. MORGAN Vernie. College Course. Silence is as great an art as speech. MURIEL M. MORRISSEY College Course. Ring and Pin Committee. When effort comes, success is close behind. DONALD A. MORRISON Morry. Track I, II, IIIQ Senior Class Treas- urerg Student Council III. He capably handled our funds this y . Let's hope his future brings added ear cheer. EILEEN F. MORSE KQELH General Course. A girl with a smile Is a girl worthwhile. BARBARA T. MOORE Barb. College Course. Thoughtful and considerate. PAUL W. MOORE Red, Printing Course. 'Red top' turned printer three years ago last fall, And now can face the printing racket, With a zip of a cannon ball. GENEVIEVE E. MORASH Janie, College Course. Junior Marshalg Vice-President Sen- ior Classg Senior Councilg Girls' Clubg Senior Play Usherg Review Staff. A nicer girl We never knew. ROGER W. MORGAN nROg,,n caMOrg,-ra College Course. Protective Departmentg Outdoor Track Manager. A good sense of humor is a valuable asset. MORGAN MORRISSEY MORRISON MORSE - .l.-.L-1935 l-'..1'-.i ' ..M.l..-1i-Ll-- GEORGE A. MORSE Sonny, Commercial Accounting Course. Quiet and unassuming A real good fellow. RITA A. MORSE Morsie. Commercial Course. G. A. A., Basketball I, III. A good sport, and a friend to all. ROBERT A. MORTENSEN HBob.H General Course. Soccer I, II, III, Hockey Manager I, II, III. In thee is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship. SA LVATORE F. MOZZICATO Rabbit Technical Course. Football I, Ilg Indoor Track II. A friendly heart has many friends. MULLEN MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY MORSE MORSE MOWPENSEN Mozzrcxro RAE M. MULLEN Commercial Course. The Blue and White Staff. A maiden modest and self-pos- sessedf' CATHERINE M. MURPHY KlKay.!l General Course. G. A. A.g Girls' Club. Modesty is the true magnet of true friendship. DONALD' MURPHY Murph. General Course. Baseball I, II IIIg Football I, II. On the diamond fair and square, The same in classroom and every- where. VIRGINIA M. MURPHY Ginger, Normal School Course. Advisory Committee III5 Basketball Ig Tennis Ig Junior Marshalg G. A. A., Football Usher III. 'Ging'er' is neat, 'Ginger' is sweet. l-l.......' 1935 .1-..-l. -t-l.--MHS. -..-'ii MURPHY MURPHREY MURRAY MURRAY RITA G. MURRAY Murray. Normal School Course. Normal School Clubg G. A. A. They like her most who know her best. FRANKLIN W. MYERS HShad0W,H llTiny-S7 College Cou1'se. Football I, II, IIIg Track IIIQ Varsity M Club. A good laugh is sunshine in any schoolroomf' WILBUR E. NEAL Willie. College Course. In silence he conquers all. JANET A. NEILL HJan.7! College Course. Student Council I, IIIg Sophomore Hop Usherg Girls' Clubg Junior Prom Usherg Junior Marshalg Dramatic Clubg Secretary Senior Classg Review Staffg Little Women. Many accomplishments for her be- speak a charming personality with a touch of rascalityf' EDWARD W. MURPHY Murph. Technical Course. Cheerful company will hasten the mile. CHARLES MURPHREY nspudgr General Course. He has a stout heart and strong hands. J AN!E: MURRAY urlwinyun College Course. Junior Marshalg Little Womeng' Senior Prom Usher. A charming and sweet 'Beth' she portrayed, And charming and sweet is she off the stage. MARJORIE MURRAY Jerrie. College Course. A maiden of charm and rare grace! MURRAY MYERS I NEAL 1 NEILL, ---1 1935 .-l '......-'- 1- Junior Marshalg Senior Prom Usher. . -.1-Q..-'i'MHS....i PHYLLIS M. NELSON uPhyl.n Junior Marshalg Girls' Clubg G. A. A. Personality, a charming smile,. A keen mind, a friend worthwhile. CLARK NEWTON Newt. Technical Course. He is noble by his birth, By the tried and good of earth He has been taught. ROBERT H. NICHOLS Nick. Technical Course. Deeds are better things than words. ALFRED NIELSON HAL!! General Course. Protective Department: Senior Prom Usherg Arts and Crafts Club. When fun and duty clash Let duty go to smash. NOYES NOYES OBERLE O'BRIEN NELSON NEWTON NICHOLS NIEIIQON FRANK R. NOYES' N0isey. Commercial Course. Review StaH'g Student Council IIIg Senior Class Play General Chair- mang Protective Departmentg Foot- ball I3 Secret Service3 Dramatic Club II, IIIg Hi-Y Ilg Business Man- ager Blue and White Handbook. A mixture of seriousness and good humor. RALPH NOYES Ben. Commercial Course. Cross-Country Team. Jollity with your wisdom is mingled. EDWARD F. OBERLE UEd.U Electrical Course. Student Councilg Dramatic Club Elay .AIIQ Dlsaiimagc Club IIg Presi- ent uto- ec. uild. A frliendf to eiveryone, and everyone is rien .' JOHN R. O'BRIEN C6Ob0.!! Commercial Course. Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. - ---T 1935 .4-'L- '.-. -li Mffg. ll' O'BRIEN OCCHIPINTI O'CONNOR OGDEN DORIS OLSON Dottie. General Course. Sparkling eyes, face aglow, that's 'Dottie' whom we like so. ETILEEN P. 0'LEARY Eilie. College Course. Her disposition is as sunny as her smile. LAWRENCE O'NEILL Red. Technical Course. Football I, Ilg Boys' Club. Honest and sincere, fair and square, A type, in fact, that's very rare. MARY J. O'NEILL College Course. Girls' 'Clubg G. A. A. With a mischievous smile of glad- ness, She urives away all sadness. MARY P. O'BRIEN Bonnie, College Course. G. A. A., Girls' Club. True blue is the color under which she sails, And we certainly hope it will weath- er the gales. JAMES S. OCCHIPINTI Occhie, Snaps College Course. Track I. Quiet now, joking then. THOMAS G. O'CONNOR Okie. College Course. Orchestra I, II, III, Glee Club III, Basketballg Track. The blues fl away When 'Tommy' takes sway. PHYLLIS L. OGDEN Phil. Household Arts Course. Household Arts Club. The quiet helpful kind we all like. OLSON O'LEARY O'NEILL O'NEILL -Tl-1935 .Tl - MHSl.-.-' GENEVIEVE M. ORPEN Pat, College Course. One of the best, we all agree, A regular girl, it's easy to see. HNENRY A. PADULA Printing Course. A chance is all that's needed to prove that he's worth while, Unlike other good printers he often wears a smile. WILLIAM N. PAGLIA Bill. College Course. Orchestra, Soccer. Just as active as he can be, In the field of sports, 'Bill,' you're sure to see. CAROLYN M. PANETTA Caro1. Secretarial Course. G. A. A. II, IIIg Tennis II, IIIg Soc- cer I. II, IIIg Basketball Ig Varsity II, IIIQ Baseball I, II, III. A fray personality and a great big smile Will lead this girl on to things worth while. PANKIVER PANTALEO PANZICA FAOLETTI ORPEN PADULA PAGLIA PANETTA IDA G. PANKIVER Commercial Course. This quiet maid is unassuming, But a successful life ahead is loom- ing. DOMENIC M. PANTALEO ClDom'!l Technical Course. Orchestrag Bandg Glee Clubg Cross- Countryg Trackg Debating Club. On his violin he mastered the strings, We hope in life he will master 'big- ger things. ALBERT L. PANZICA UAL!! YH Technical Course. Football I, III. This, above all, to thine own self be trueg Remember, all actions speak of you. ADRIAN PAOLETTI Did. Commercial Course. Basketball I. There's a current of good will be- hind his cheerful smile. ---L' 1935 ---- .i1-il .i-Q1-MHS. .-il..-'- PAPARONE PARKER PASQUALF: PATTEE ALBERT PEARSON HAL!! College Course. Varsity Footballg Basketball, Class Historian. Strong in character, strong in mind, A high place in the world he's sure to find. SYLVIA A. PECKHAM Normal School Course. Girls' Club. A friend to all Foes she has none. FRANK PELLEGRINO Frankie. College Course. Football I, II, III. He that is thy friend indeed He will help thee in thy need. MARYALICE FE-NDLETO N Penny. Business Machines Course. G. A. A.g Basketball I, Manager Ilg Soccer I, II. Good-nature it did seem Right from her eyes did gleam. LOUISE PAPARONE Gina. Secretarial Course. A girl who quietly wends her way, Doing her duty day by day. SHIRLEY PARKER College Course. Pleasant, friendly, cheerful, kind, A type that's very hard to find. EDWARD V. PASQUALE2 uEd.!7 Accounting Course. A fellow of the quiet sort, Nevertheless he's a good sport! SHIRLEY M. PATTEE Accounting Course. Football Usher III. Personality, a gleaming smile, A keen mind, a friend worthwhile PEARSON PECKHAM PELLEGRINO PENDLETON I935 ii'-..l-1 .i '--..-..-..i.MHS ANSELMO D. PERELLA lisam-YY Painting and Decorating Course. Interclass Baseball II. He can have fun without ere of wrath, His life is sure to be a great path. E. FLORENCE PERKINS Commercial Course. Glee Club Ilg A Cappella Choirg The Blue and White Staff. She greets each day with a happy smile, A jolly pal and a friend worthwhile. SA LVATORE J. PERROTTI Sal. Commercial Course. A light heart lives long. ALBURN S. PERRY Bob. General Course. Little Women. Good natured, full of pep, a dandy sport, that's 'B0b. ' Plfllilll' PERRY PERRY PETERSON PERELLA PERKINS PERROTTI PERRY CREIGHTON B. PERRY UBud.D College Course. 'Bud' has friends all about He surely is a dandy scout. HELEN A. PERRY Clerical Course. A girl who's honest, sincere, and true, Who'll find success her whole life through. WILLIAM F. PERRY Bill, Printing Course. 'Bi1l' had ambition, So he came to M. H. S., And now he's a Master Printer about to reach success. ANNETTE L. PETERSON uspudox Normal School Course. G. A. A. A girl who can work, a girl who can play, A girl who is a pal to you every day. l-'- 1935 --L? ,..'ilMH5.-i-.ii PETERSON PETERSEN PETTEE PETTINATI RICHARD K. PHILLIPS Doc. Kelly. General Course. In Worry he does not believe. EIJENA C. PIERANGELO ccDg.g,ie.19 Secretarial Course. A sweet little miss, so pleasant and trim, Always so happy and chuck full of vim. EVELYN T. PIERCE Evie. Commercial Course. The type you like and with whom you feel at ease. PEARL PIEROWAY Commercial Course. Soccer I, IIg Girls' Glee Club IIQ A Cappella Choir. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. LEONA E. PETERSON HLee.7I Commercial Course. Honest and sincere, fair and square. PAUL C. PETERSIEN Pete, College Course. Secret Servicef' Little Women. 'The world is but a stag'e,' they say And each one plays a part. We're certain Paul can act his way Directly from the start. GEORGE F. PETTEE Skipper. Commercial Course. Football I. George always has a cordial smile A factor never out of style. HECTOR G. PETTINATI Pet. Commercial Course. An inquiring mind, a heart that's kind, Together like that they're hard to find. PHILLIPS P11anANG1f:1,o PIERCE PIEROWAY l-l 1,935 ...-'-..l-....'- . 'li-'-.....'flZf1f.5:il.-1 FRANK P. PIGNONE uPigg,y'n Machine Course. Student Council II, Interclass Base- ball I, II, IIIQ Interclass Basket- ball II, III. This is a man's world. DONIELDA E. PILLSBURY Donnie. Commercial Course. Senior Class Play Candy Girl. When her bright eyes are smiling, They steal your heart away. VIRGIN IA R. PINE? Jeanne. Household Arts Course. Excellent taste from her head to her feet, Jeanne, we admit is very neat. MARY G. PLAKIAS General Course. Public Speaking I, III. Quiet and reserved, A modest type of girl. POLITI POLITI l POLLACCHI POLSEY PIGNUNIC PILLSBURY PINE PLAKIAS JOSEPHINE T. POLITI nJ0j0.n College Course. Always ready for a bit of fun, But never shirking' when work's to be done. MARY J. POLITI 6GMay.N College Course. A sunny temper gilds the edges of liIe's blackest day. LIONEL R. POLLACCHI HLe0.,, Commercial Course. Track Teamg Glee Clubg Interclass Sports. Except for the mischief in his eye, We'd call 'Leo' a little shy. WINTHROP S. POLSEY HWin.U College Course. French Play IIIg Protective Depart- mentg .Glee Club II: Senior Class Play Stage Handy Christmas Play Stage Hand. He is thy friend indeed, He will help you in thy need. ..................-.1.i -1-i..-MHS. li... POMPEO POND POPE PORRECA DONALD W. PORTER Dum-Dum. Commercial Course. Quiet and reserved Our confidence he deserved. ROBERT E. PRANIN Bob. College Course. Dramatic Clubg German Clubg Sopho- more Class Play. Good nature is his worst failing. MARGUERITE PRENDERVILLE Mickie. Commercial Course. Basketball I9 Junior Marshalg Senior Prom Usher. Good nature without disguise. NAN L. PRESTON College Course. Review Staffg The Blue and White Staffg Sophomore Class Vice-Presidentg Class Historian. A girl who can work, a girl who can play, A girl, who's a pal to you every day. 193 5 ALFRED P. POMPEO Freddy. College Course. A fellow honest, reliable, and steady The kind whose work is always ready. CHARLES A. PON D. Charlie Cabinet Making Course. Glee Club II. Always making his best better. ROBERT A. POPE KlB0b-U Commercial Course. Interclass Sports. He will go through life without a care Of the word, worry, he was not aware. JOSEPH C. PORRECA Jce. Business Machines Course. Baseball Ig Football Ig Soccer II, IIIQ Boys' Club: Review Staffg The Blue and White Staff. A right good fellow, to be true, There's,, scarcely a thing he can't do. PORTER PRANIN PRENDERVILLE PRESTON - i 'IF .....-.............I.. ,-1 fl! Q ,.. ,,,,,-1,.,,,,,,,, ci If 3 f,.i' . ern. DANIICL W. PUFFER ClDan'Y7 College Course. French Play III. Just a good all-round fellow. OLGA PUZAK Shorty. Secretarial and Stenographic Course. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. JOHN S. QUINN Scientific Course. Editor-in-Chief Review III, Liter- ary Editor Ig Asst. Editor The Blue and Whiteg Student Council Ig Presenter of Class Giftg Boys' Club II, Secretary IIIQ Dramatic Club II, IIIg Publicity Manager and Stage Committee Senior Class Play III, Publicity Committee and Usher Concert II, Junior Prom Committeeg Traffic Squad I, II, III. A smile for each, a friend to all. RITA M. QUINN Commercial Course. Brig-ht is her face with smiles, and words of gladnessf' IlAlN'l,lI+'l l'I IIANKIATUIIIC RAUSKOIIB REID . IWIFFER PUZAK QUINN QUINN EDGAR A. RADCLIFFE Ted, College Course. Band I, II, III, Orchestra I, II. Ii you hear a joke said, Look for fun-loving' 'Ted.' SALVATORE J. RANCATORE Teddie. College Course. Protective Department. Industrious and earnest in every act A practical man, a man of fact. MARION A. RAUSKOLB HMaC.7! General Course. Sophomore Hop Committeeg Tennis Captain I, II, Girl4' Club II, Presi- dent IIIg Advisory Council. Doing each day's duty well. M. PHYLLIS REID HPhyl.!7 General Course. Sophomore Hop Usherg Dramatic Club II. A business-like air, Bashing smile, Hosts of friends and lots of style. f-Q35 A i.-14-.:'MHS.i . REINOLD REYNOLDS RICHEY RIDLON ALICE V. RILEY Ginny. Household Arts Course. Household Arts Club. NL. M. H. will gain the best M., H. S. has to give When Alice joins the rest Helping sick folks to live. CARLTON M. RINEHART Carl. College Course. Junior Prom Usherg Junior Class Usherg Track I, II, III, Boys' Club II, III 3 Dramatic Club II, III, Cheer Leader IIIQ Secret Service. A Cheer Leader to lead! HENRY F. ROACH Hein. College Course. Door Monitor. In conversation he excels, The darkest gloom he dispels. DOROTHY A. ROBAR Dotty Anne. Stenographic Course. A fiower-like face and a sweet little manner all her own. LILLIAN M. REINOLD ULi1'77 Secretarial Course. G. A. A.g Tennis I, II, III. The girl worthwhile is the girl with a smile. GRACE E. REYNOLDS Gracie, College Course. A perfect girl nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. EVIELYN D. RICHEY College Course. Girls' Club II, III. She is so nice, That of her you'll think twice. PHYLLIS V. RIDLON Phil. General Course. The Blue and White Staff. A lively girl is 'Phil' That We all agree Whose flashing wit and humor Makes her favorite company. RILEY RINEHART ROACH ROBAR .....1il 1,935 -...........1 'i.....- 'jllfZ.5f.....- '-'.4.-- RALPH L. ROBBLEE Tow. Accounting Course. Sometimes gay and sometlmes grave, An attitude both bold and brave. CORINNE N. ROBERTS Robbie. College Course. The Blue and White Staffg Ring Committeeg Senior Class Play Ticket Committee: Class Day Marshal. Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful dispositions. MURIEL A. ROBERTS Commercial Course. Not very tall, not very small But sweet and sunny and loved by all. BESSIE D. ROBINSON Commercial Course. Dramatic Club I, IIg Prize Speaking' Contest II. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. ROBINSON ROCKWOOD ROGERS RONCO ROBBLEE ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBINSON GRACE M. ROBINSON Gracie. College Course. G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Junior Class Marshal. And to those who know thee well know all words are faint. LAWRENCE ROC'KWOOD Rocky. College Course. Treasurer Sophomore Classy Sopho- more Hop Committee: Junior Prom Usherg Senior Advisory Commit- teeg Soccer II, Illg Debating Clubg Boys' Club: German Club. He'll laugh his way to success. FLORENCE E. ROGERS Bunny. General Course. The Blue and White Staff. True merit is ever known. 'ELDWARD J. RONCO Eddie, College Course. Trackg Debating Clubg Review Staffg German Club. Honest and sincere, fair and square. ---i' 1935 ---1-' n H -l1.1-i-nnu1n- i... MH5...l.... ROSENBERG ROSENBERG ROUTENBERG ROZANSKI DOROTHY C. RUSSELL Dot. Stenographic Course. Soccer II, G. A. A. II, III. This merry miss with twinkling eyes, Sends our gay spirits soaring up to the skies. RICHARD W. RUSSELL Dick. Technical Course. Baseball I, II, III. A merry heart, a happy smile, He's always doing something worthwhile. RUTH P. RYDER Clerical Course. Girls' Club. A maiden petite, Dainty and sweet. ISABEL SAHL Bud. General Course. Basketball I, II, III, Soccer I, II, IIIg G. A. A. Good in athletics, better in work, None of her duties does she shirk. EVA ROSENBERG Eve. Commercial Course. A true friend is a most valuable asset. MOLLY E. ROSENBERG Commercial Course. A quiet dignity, Sweet and serene. ELVA E. ROUTENBERG HEI-U General Course. Arts and Crafts Club. She is clever, She is smart, How she studies, And enjoys her art. IEMIL J. ROZANSKI Commercial Course. A quiet lad, With a smile of gladnessf' U RUSSELL RUSSELL RYDER SAHL ' 1,935 i--'-.....'i 1 -.'T '......... - 1llli.Sf..g'lL- CARL A. SARNO Coochie. General Course. Football I, II, Captain IIIQ Basket- ball II, IIIQ Baseball II, IIIQ Varsity M Club. His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contact bold. DONALD S. SAWYER CKDOHIH Technical Course. A quiet lad, With a sparkling wit. MADELYN A. SCHINDLER Stenographic Course. Cheerful, snappy, always happy. LOUISE B. SCRANNAGE l4L0u.!l Commercial Course. Sophomore Hop Usherg Glee Club I, Ilg Dramatic Clubg Little Womenf' The Blue and White Staff. Tall and lithe, So slim and fair, She tosses her head of light blonde hair. SEAVY SEIJERQ U EST SENCABAUGII SERUES SARNO SAWYIJH SCHINDLER SCRANNAGE NORMAN R. SEAVY Seavy. College Course. Football II, III. An eye wherein at once do meet, The beam of kindness and of wit. DOROTHY L. SETDERQUEST HD0t.l7 Stenographic Course. Dramatic Club IIg A Cappella Choir: G. A. A. III, The Blue and White Staff. The joy of knowing you Will last life through. HAZEL O. SENCABAUGI-I Secretarial Course. A heart as soft as a rainbow hue, A fragrance as fresh as the morn- ing' dew. . EDWARD J. SERUES HEd.7! College Course. Interclass Baseball I, II, Interclass Basketball I, Ilg Varsity Soccer II . To be of service is a service to mankind. ............- fl-935 'L'-1 .,.i'1'..il5lH5. SHAW SHEA ESTHER L. SHAW General Course. Junior Class Marshal. A cheery word, a smile glad, Thus Esther makes the saddest glad. MARY M. SHEA Secretarial and Stenographic Course. Basketball I, II, Dramatic Club II, Football Usher I, II, III, G. A. A., The Blue and White Staff. She is a mixture of 'pep,' Good fun and excitement. ELIZABETH C. SI-BERMAN Betty. Secretarial Course. Sophomore Hop Committee, Sopho- more Hop Usher, Junior Marshal. Her charm, and joy, and merry smile, Will fascinate one for a long while. CEDRIC D. SHERWOOD Seggie. Commercial Course. A pleasant youth, most genial, frank, f A character of the highest rank. SHERMAN SHERWOOD SHUFELT SHUPE JEAN G. SHUFELT College Course. Sophomore Hop Usher, Glee Club I, II, A Cappella Choir III, Girls' Club, Senior Class Play Usher. Quiet, serene, wih stately grace Jean enters the room to take her place. ELIZABETH M. SHUPE Betty. n Secretarial and Stenographic Course. She's never haughty, never proud, But, popular in every crowd. GILMAN F. SILVA UGi1.,Y Accounting Course. Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Door Mon- itor. An honest countenance is the best passport. WILLIAM J. SILVER Bill. Sheet Metal Course. Silver is worth his Weight in gold, fBut we're off the gold standardlf' ,W SILVA SILVER .Ti 1,935 .i....'-'-..:- -.l '.... '-TM-'- Ili1l'7f.5f........-'l MARGARJET F. SILVESTRI llPeg'7I College Course. Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Prom Usherg Junior Class Marslialg Girls' Club II, IIIg Senior Cabinetg Senior Prom Committeeg Dramatic Club IIIQ Review Staff IIIQ Property Committee Senior Class Play. Mischief sparkles in her eyes. HAROLD C. SINKEY Hinie. Machine Course. Dramatic Clubg Track II. III, Inter- class Baseball I, III. A good student knows when to work and when to play. ANTHONY SIRAGUSA urronylxr College Course. 'Tony's' a fellow, who's jolly and gay, With a good word of cheer for us each day. JOHN F. SIWICKI Whitey. General Course. Silent and preserving in his Search for knowledge. SLATTERY SMALL SMITH SMITH SILVESTRI SINKEY SIRAGUSA SIWICKI WILLIAM J. SLATTERY Bill. Technical Course. Football Ig Indoor Track I, II, III. Life is what we make it, But it could not have been made better by 'Billy. ' RICHARD L. SMALL Dick. Technical Course. Ring Committee. When you are accomplishing your aim, We hope that through it you'll win fame. ESTHER SMITH Carol, College Course. Dramatic Club, The Blue and White Staif. A charming miss, with a pleasing way. ESTHER H. SMITH Smitty. College Course. Basketball, Soccer, G. A. A. Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. X '--'-'-'- 1935 .l'.....l.-..... a -?'..i..'i-MHS. -T...-'..i...-i SMITH SMITH SMITH SNOW MERRILL L. SOLBERG Solly. College Course. Duties fulfilled are always pleasures to the memory. , Likewise are those who fulfill their duties. CARL L. SOMY Porky. College Course. Football II, III, Baseball I. A thinker, a talker, a doer. WILLIAM R. SORENSON Swede Electrical Course. Auto-Elec. Guild Secretary, Cab.- Elec. Guild Vice-President, Student Council. Beneath his outer quietness, A thinker's quality has its nest. LUIS C. SORRENTINO Turk. General Course. Varsity Soccer I, II, III, Orchestra I, II, III. We never hear from some people, they're so still, But this isn't true of Luis. I ESTHER L. SMITH Blondie Business Machines Course. Dramatic Club III: The Blue and White Staff. The noblest of souls, does Esther possess. HARRIET R. SMITH Harrie College Course. Girls' Club. Sweet and reserved, A modest type of girl. ROY S. SMITH Smitty. Printing' Course. For three long years he's done his best, And now at last, He's reached success. LUCILLE A. SNOW l6Lu.77 Secretarial Course. Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Marshal, Review Staifg The Blue and White Staff. Bright and clever, witty and wise Is the tall blonde girl with the bright blue eyes. SOLBERG SOMY SORENSON SORRENTINO 1- ig n-1- 1935 Q..-i ii-1i g1. -..T:.'- '..i-ILZIZSIL..--...'L ' ELSIE M. SPIELER Stenographic and Secretarial Course. G. A. A. II, Girls' Club II, III. A cheery Smile, A hearty greeting Makes this girl well worth meetingf MARGARET A. SPILLANE Mardie. Stenographic and Secretarial Course. Sophomore Advisory Council. With her friendly air She is welcome everywhere. HARRY J. STABILE Stab, College Course. Junior Class President. In larger crowds, he above all Reaches H the clouds, because he's ta . JOHN P. STABILE Little Stab. College Course. Football I, II, III. He enjoys life because he can't help it y . He never learned to worry. STANLEY STAPLETON STEVENS STEVENS SPIELER SPILLANE S'I'Ar:ILE FSTABI LE LOUISE E. STANLEY Woozy. College Course. Cheerful and happy all the year round, Always looks up, and never looks down. JOSEPH B. STAPLETON Bernie. General Cour. e. Football I, II, IIIQ Baseball I, II, III Not for the glory of winning,, But for the love of CHARLES J. STEVENS Steve. Accounting Course. the game. Protective Forceg Door Monitor. Earnestness is commendable. HARRIET K. STEVENS Ruth. Secretarial Course. A Cappella Choir. True worth depends .11-1--' I-935 ' -I-ii: on character 1ll1- 1 . 1 .-.l..-.'T'MH5. ll- STEVENS STEVENSON l STEWART STEVVAHT WILLIAM A. STEWART Bill. Auto Mechanics Course. Student Councilg Interclass Baseball I, II, III. To praise you there is little need. SHIRLEA ST. JOHN Shirl. College Course. Swimming Team I, III. Shir1ea's wit and smile is a wel- come greeting every day. RITA B. STOKES College Course. Orchestra. Earnest effort carries one far. RUSSELL H. STONE Rus. Printing Course. Glee Club IIg Little Women. A bit of an actor, A bit of a singer, But he aims to be,- A Master Printer. LILLIAN STEVENS Lil. General Course. A friendly heart makes many friends. HARRY C. STEVENSAON Baron. Technical Course. Track II. Kind, helpful, and true To everyone he knew. ANNA T. STEWART Secretarial Course. A charming' miss, a gay lass, Accomplishing well each little task. WILIDA STEWART Billie. College Course. Girls' Clubg The Blue and White Staff. She's quiet sometimes, Downcast never, But sweet always. STEVVART ST. JOHN STOKES STONE . ..- 1,935 .7-LT: -MHS. . FRAN K L. STOUGHTON Frankie, College Course. Debating Club III, Protective Depart- ment, Door Monitorg Usher II, Senior Class Play Stage Hand. Frank would if he could, and could if he would- Do anything you asked him to. ANNA M. STRAZZULA Anne. Secretarial and Stenographic Course. Blue and White Handbookg Re- view Staff, The Blue and White Staff. Easy going. full of mirth, A finer pal is not on this earth. SAM P. STRAZZU LA Accounting Course. A happy heart, a jovial smile, 'Sam's' that way all the while. EDITH STRICKLAND Deedee. College Course. Girls' Club II, III. Edith means happiness, We hope you will have lots of it. STIIUNG S'l'lT'l'O SULIS SULLIVAN STOITG HTON STRAZZULA STRAZZULA S'l'l'lIC'KLAND WILLIAM B. STRONG Bill, Painting and Decorating Course. Student Council II, IIIg Glee Club I, II, III, Intel-class Baseball II, III. He makes a merry din,- This friend through thick and thin. ENRICO STUTO Eddie Clerical Course. Protective Department. Quiet and kind With a serious mind.' ELEANOR R. SULIS Ellie, Snooney. College Course. Dramatic Club, Christmas Play: Senior Prom Usher, Senior Class Play Usher, Review Agent. A voice more sweet, appearance so neat, A girl more kind, one never would find. DOROTHEA F. SULLIVAN Sull . Commercial Course. Long live the merry heart, that laughs by night and day. 3 1i-y- 1..1.MHS...,l SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SU LLO MARGARET M. SWEENEY Mickie. Secretarial and Stenographic Course. She is on her way with a happy heart. ROY E. SYLVESTER Hslyjf General Course. He mixed reason with pleasure, And pleasure with mirth. DOROTHY R. TAINTOR Dotty. Commercial Course. Work is a blessing, 'Dot' believes this too. THOMAS W. TALCOTT Tom. Technical Course. Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Usherg Junior Class Usherg Advisory Council III: Senior Class Play Usherg Traffic Squad. 'Tom' never thrust himself on any- one, But was always ready when needed. FRANCES E. SULLIVAN Commercial Course. Frances, the quiet and modest kind MARGARET E. SULLIVAN Micky, Stenographic Course. A maiden never bold, But spirit sweet, still, and quiet.' RITA M. SULLIVAN Commercial Course. A steady plodding 'gal' The best girl for a real 'pal.' ALFONSE P. SULLO Sully. College Course. His style shows the man. SWEENEY SYLVESTER TAINTOR TALCOTT Li...--i'l935 l.l.'-MHSl.-'-.l.- PHYLLIS W. TALPEY Phil. College Course. Dramatic Club II. A girl who has so many pleasing, Winsome ways. DOMENIC N. TANCREDI Business Course. Enjoy pleasure while we can , It has o'er looked many a man. SABINO E. TANCRETO 'I'ankey. College Course. Track I. I love merriment for merriment'S sake. VICTORIA F. TANSO Toria. College Course. Girls' Clubg G. A. A. II, IIIQ Soccer IIQ Basketball II. She belongs to the quiet group, But often a listener is worth more than a good talker. TARANTINO TEKMEJIAN TELFER TERRANOVA TALPEY ' TANCREDI 'rANOnm'r0 TANSO FLORNENCE TARANTINO Flora. College Course. A girl with a host of friends, Who strives and gains the ends. ALICE M. TEKMEJIAN Tek, Commercial Course. We all agree, that she has certainly gathered 'troops of friends,' and won the admiration of them all. EVELYN TELFER n,Evy.n Business Machines Course. A Cappella Choirg Girls' Club: Stu- dent Councilg Little Womeng Review Staffg The Blue and White Staifg Dramatic Club. Dramatics, Music and Dress Hold her interest we must confess. ANNA TERRANOVA Pidg'ie. Secretarial Course. 'Anna' was the sort called jolly, Good natured, but never melan- choly. --1-' 1935 -f' . -.-MHS. THOMPSON THOMPSON THURSTON THURSTON HAROLD TITUS College Course. German Club. He works with a will, Both up and down hill. RICHARD TOBIN Dick. General Arts Course. True and honesty faithful in M. SPAULDING TOON Clpopllf Technical Course. The Blue and White Staff' view Staffg Cum Laude Club. Work first-Then rest! EVELYN TOWLE Evie. College Course. work. , s4Re- A good all-round girl. ... 1,935 GEORGE P. THOMPSON :aGig,g,i-vs Accounting Course. His presence is always felt. ROBERT C. THOMPSON Tommy, College Course. Keep moving' and the world moves with youg follow me boys. ANNETTE I. THURSTON Red. College Course. Soccer Ig Basketball IIg Girls' Club. Pleasing ways she has plenty, Which cause her to be liked by many. FORREST THURSTON Horse. General Course. His place he makes and holds firmly. TITUS TOBIN l 4 TOON TOWLE l l . MHS ANDREW TREBINO College Course. Student Councilg Cum Laude Clubg Protective Department. On his books we'll find no dust, To study each page, he felt he must. HEDEN J. TRECO Babe. Commercial Course. Roller Skating Club. Sweet to look ut and sweet to hear.' DOUGLAS F. TREEM uDOug,.n Accounting Course. Every thing he does well, But in one thing he excels-book- keeping. HELEN A. TRIGILIO ClBob.YI Commercial Course. Basketball. Sincerity is the grace of her soul. TITPCERI VANBAKEL VANMAGNESS VINBURG 7 7! TREBINO THECO l TREEM TRIGILIO EVA M. TUCCERI UFi6'7l Stenographic and Secretarial Course. Public Speaking I. Her pleasant appearance you will note at a glance. HERMINA J. VAN BAKEL ClMena.!7 Commercial Course. Always cheerful, her sunny disposi- tion will bring her heaps of success. BENJAMIN F. VAN MAGNSESS ffvann' College Course. His smile and wit make him a most enjoyable fellow. JOSEPH T. VINBURG Joe. College Course. Boys' Club. A fellow honest, reliable, and steady. -1-v- , VI TAG LIANO VI TALE VOGES VOLPE MARGARET K. WAGNER uPeg,g,y.v Secretarial and General Course. To be happy is a good thing in life. KATHERINIE F. WALUOTT NKay.!! Secretarial Course. 'Kay' is her nickname we all agree, Sunny is the smile she bestows on you and me. HARRIETT E. WALDRON Harry. Household Arts Course. Swimmingg G. A. A.g Arts and Crafts Clubg Household Arts Club. She loves to prance, On-On with the dance. MARGARET M. WALKER Peggie. General Arts Course. Review Staffg Arts and Crafts Club. Long after we part We'll remember how good she was in art. 1,935 MH S. GUY VITAGLIANO Ricco. General Course. Swimmlngg Baseball. He is worth his weight in silence. WILLIAM A. VITALE Bill. Accounting' Course. Band I, II, IIIg Orchestra I, IIg Glee Club Ilg Sophomore Hop Commit- tee. A good ear for music. ROBERT E. VOGES Dutchie Scientific Course. . Let all the world rush by He still lingers. WILLIAM VOLPE Bill. ' Accounting Course. The Blue and White Staff. A quiet good fellow. WAGNEI1 WALCOTT I l WALDRON WALKER MHS HELEN S. WALSH College Course. The Blue and White Staff. Silence is sometimes more eloquent than speech. MARGARET R. WALSH Margie Secretarial Course. In all the duties of the house She'll move as quietly as a mouse. ROBERT F. WALSH Bob. Technical Course. He is fair spoken, so it seemed, Studious, wise, clever, and esteemed. CATHERINE M. WARD Babe Business Machines Course. Roller Skating Clubg The Blue and White Staff. Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. wmm WA'rsoNV WEBBER WEISS VVALSH VVALSH WAi.sH WARD HAZEL A. WARD Hazie. Secretarial Course. Girls' Clubg Roller Skating Club. Genuine cheerfulness an almost cer- tain index of an honest heart. KENNETH WATSON Lefty, Clerical and General Business Course. Youth comes but once in a lifetime, So live, laugh, and be merry. MADALYN E. WEBBER Maddie, Secretarial and Stenographic Course. G. A. A. Oh! she was young and very sweet, In her attire she was very neat. MARSHALL WEISS Marty. Technical Course. A gentleman more perfect of heart and thought, Would be hard to find, if he were sought. 1935 1..1l 1.11.2-..-MHS. ..... i WVELCH VVELCH WELCH WELDON FLORENCE A. WESTON Jerry. Clerical Course. Girls, Club II, III, Dramatic Club II. Not much talk, but very neat, A very good sport, and amiably sweet. RICHARD H. WHEELER Dick, College Course. Bandg Orchestra. His joy in life has just begun. CHARIJE S A. WHITMAN uA1.n Technical Course. Self trust is the first secret of suc- cess. PRESTON WILBUR Woolsey. College Course. Friendship doubles joys and cuts grief in half. .-i-44..-.. 1935 CARL W. WELCH Bud, General Course. Hockey I, Ilg Basketball I, Ilg Foot- ball I, II. A gentleman true, A fellow worthwhile. WALTER F. VWELCH College Course. Silence more musical than any song With Walter, all can get along. WINIFRED J. WELCH Winnie. College Course. Girls' Club. She had a very pleasing disposition Was very smart, and had ambitionf DOROTHY K. WELDON DOL Clerical and General Business Course President's Cabinet Ig Basketball I II. Good at work, better at play, In sports lively and gay. VVEST4 JN WH EELEII WHITMAN WILBUR . :1 . 'i-iii-MHS.1..-'-,-I AMY P. WILD College Course. ' ' Basketball Ig Swimmingg Baseball: Review Staff: The Blue and White Staffg Secret Servicef' Girls' Club: G. A. A. Secretary IIQ Ring and Pin Committee. HA most 'Amyable' girl we love so dear. ARTHUR R. WILKINSON Wilkie Accounting Course. No man can produce great things who is not sincere in dealing with himself. ROBERT P. WILKINSON Wilkie, Clerical Course. Home Room Agent. To make business a pleasure was his law. ADELAIDE B. WILLIAMS General Course. Soccerg Arts and Crafts Club. She had a smile which always brightened All hearts, and made all troubles lightened. NVILIIIAMS VVING WINSOR WINSTON IVIIJT VVILKINSUN WIr,K1Ns0N WILLIAMS CHARLES J. WILLIAMS Chilly. Accounting Course. ' I think that I shall never see, a boy as good natured as 'Chilly. ' BARBARA WING Babs. College Course. Girls' Clubg The Blue and White Staff. Making friends was her delight, In her studies she was very bright. JANE WINSOR Janie College Course. Sophomore Hop Committeep Tennis: Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Usher: Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Junior Marshal. Because a continual smile on her face is spread. To the road of success she surely will tread. HELEN B. WINSTON Commercial Course. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. - -l 1935 .. :: ....'l l.'-Tifllfyf. iii' WISE WOLFE WOOD WOOD HAROLD E. WOODAMAN Red. General Course. Dramatic Club I, II, III, Debating Club I, II, III, Christmas Play Stage Hand, Advertising Manager Reviewg Stage Manager Senior Class Play II, III, Kings in No- mania. As busy a man as one ever met! MARJORIE L. WOOLEY Marge. Stenographic and Secretarial Course. G. A. A.g Girls' Club. Most worth while, a pleasant smile and a cheery word. GORDON A. YALE Spike. Technical Course. Junior Prom Committee and Usherg Basketball I, II, III, Track Ig Foot- ball I, II. A lover of sports, an athlete too. CARMELINDA J. YANDOLI Carmy. Stenographic and Secretarial Course. Household Arts Clubg Swimming I. A charming girl, lively and sweet. FRANK A. WISE Frankie, Cabinet Making Course. Glee Club II, III, Orchestra I, II, III. No job is too large. BEACHLQEY WOLFE Technical Course. Strong in character, strong in mind, A high place in the world he's sure to find. HAROLD L. WOOD HHa1.!! Technical Course. Hi-Y II, Debating Club I, II, III: Dramatic Clubg Secret Servicef' Boys' Clubg Senior Class Play Usher, The Blue and White Staff, Editor-in-Chief The Blue owl Wl ite Handbook. It is rare to be smart, honest, and true, But not in this case, for they all pertain to you. RITA M. WOOD College Course. She dispellecl all gloom in a class- room. WOODAMAN WUULEY YALE YANDOLI ...T-i.. 1 1,935 1-..-.T . MHS.t-E-iii' FRANCES T. YARNELL Fran, Stenographic and Secretarial Course. Acquaintance she bears and friend- ship she keeps. CATHERINE M. YOUNG 14Kay.rv Stenographic and Secretarial Course. G. A. A.g Basketballg Swimmingg Soccer. A pally girl whose cheer has no end And worthwhile having as an in- timate friend. ARTHUR ZACKULAR Zackie. Commercial Course. Basketball. His joy in life has just begun For fhe's very comical and full of un. LOUISE C. ZANI Lou. Secretarial and Stenographic Cou1'se. Charming to everyone, Pleasant and true. l ZAlllil'II.IiA ZATUHSKY ZYCHOWICZ FITZGERALD YAHNELII YOUNG S I ZA1'KUI.AIz ZANI ANGELINA A. ZARRELLA Angie i l Secretarial and Stenogfraphic Course. ' Very peppy, full of fun, G A good pal to everyone. I I ELGIN ZATURSKY T ' HEL!! College Course. Kings in Nomaniaf' I 1 No task is too big' for him to con- ,I querf' i Q HELEN M. zYcHoW1cz g Chick. i Household Arts Course. Q I A greater pal could not be found ' i When she's needed she's always Q 5 around. JAMES F. FITZGERALD - Fitz, P F Machine Cour.e. E Football II, IIIQ Vocational Student ' Council. 1 , His work cn machines is so well done They gleam and shine bright as the sun. 2 I -1-l ---'- '- ' I-9 35 ,V Girl Who Has Done the Most for '35 ...... ..... .. BARBARA G. KENDALL Boy Who Has Done the Most for '35 ........ ....... F REDERIC B. BREED Most Promising Girl .............................. ...... B ARBARA G. KENDALL Most Promising Boy ...... ...... F REDERIC B. BREED Most Versatile Girl ........ ........ C HARLOTTE L. ARNE Most Versatile Boy ........ Most Studious Pupil ..... Most Popular Girl ...... ..... ..... ROBERT GURNEY WALDEN IRISH . RUBY L. MCKIERNAN Most Popular Boy ...... ................ R OBERT GURNEY Most Attractive Girl ...... ....... Best Looking Boy ....... .. Best Dressed Girl ....... Best Dressed Boy ........ DONELDA E. PILLSBURY JOSEPH FRIEL LOUISE E. STANLEY PAUL CALABRO Best Natured Girl ...... ............... A MY P. WILD Best Natured Boy ....... ....... F RANKLIN W. MYERS Best Girl Athlete ........ ..... Best Boy Athlete ............ Typical M. H. S. Girl Typical M. H. S. Boy ....... CHARLOTTE L. ARNE CARL A. SARNO EDNA DAVIDSON ROBERT GURNEY Class Actor .................. ..... P AUL C. PETERSEN Class Actress ..... Class Poet ........... Class Musician Class Artist ........ Class Wit ............... JANET A. NEILL RUTH E. MCGOWAN .. CLARA DEMATTIA PANos G. GHIKAS PHILIP M. MARVEL Most Carefree Boy ..... ........ T ORBERT H. MAUDONALD Most Carefree Girl ........ ....... C ONSTANCE COCHRANE L'-..T.-..'-'-' 1.935 Ln-1 L11- l1 .1 .-11-l-1:11 -1-.111-iil -11 ST A C TLE WOMEN 'LIT A .b ' ',P?: g'if ' H-'f23'? . ,, 5' 'G' 5 :.' iw., . ' H5 ' ' ' .Q Ngp..'.. . .I 1. -. MH5.....-14' I Little Women ii, 'Enos' It was with a feeling of apprehension that every senior watched the curtain rise upon Little VVomen, the annual oiering of the Senior Class. Concern had run high as to the wisdom of the choice of the play,- Little Women. Would amateurs have the ability to give to tlleilnasterpiece of Louisa M. Alcott the naturalness of char- acter portrayal, the depth and sincerity of feeling, and the technical perfection, which alone would bring to the performance the high degree of excellence that the play itself deserves? However, with the first words of the immortal Jo as they came from the lips of Miss Janet A. Neill, there was instilled in the worried hearts of the seniors the comforting realization that the play would in no measure fall below the standard set by the many preceding classes. And with the unfolding of the subsequent action, our ae- quaintance with the pleasantly familiar characters of the well-known story were renewed. Meg was brought to life with all her sweet charm by the able characterization of Miss Louise de Montigny, while Russell Stone made a human and likeable person of John Brooke. The affected attitude of Amy was presented so convincingly that one would be hard put to recognize the delightful Miss Louise Scrannage. Apparently, Paul Petersen's boyish Laurie was able to see through her veneer. Laurie was as generous as he was lovable. The frail Beth was played by dainty Miss Jane Murray, who not only looked but lived her part. Theiparents of the girls, Mr. and Mrs. March, were Miss Virginia Miers and Alburn Perry. Although Miss Miers was not the Marmee'i' that was expected, nevertheless her interpretation was original and appealing. Mr. March was the genial philosopher who made such a finefoil for Professor Bhaer, played by George Cushman, who gave one of the best performances of the evening. ' Character roles, lending atmosphere, were supplied by Evelyn Telfer who frolicked through the part of Aunt March with a fresh- ness and vigor that was extraordinary, by Robert McNulty who im- mortalized Colonel Lawrence as a gruff and sincere gentleman, by Helen Michelson who amusingly took the part of Hannah. The entire performance did the Senior Class credit. In future years as we delve through the mementoes and souvenirs of our High School days, the program for Little Women will strike a beautiful and respondent chime in our hearts and memories. .T?....-- 1,935 ..T-':...-1.'- A USHERS AND GIRLS CANDY . ,, ., .. tp -, in ' . .,,..V ,m.N,.,i,2. Q . V...-,.,.,, . ..,. .,..-UF.. A ' ' if 1 'ai Q4 A 5 A - . -. we... ,C 3' ., A-f f 1-ls-l-in 1-.ii-1l111 CHARACTERS MR. MARCH ....... MRS. MARCH ..... MEG ............. Jo ....... BETH .... AMY ................... AUNT MARCH ...... MR. LAURENCE ....... LAURIE ......................................... PROFESSOR FREDIUCK BHAER ..... J CHN BROOKE ......................... ITANNAH MULLETT ........ . . . ........... ........................... . ', -- 1 MHS. Alburn S. Perry Virginia Miers K. Louise deMontigny Janet A. Neill Jane Murray Louise B. Scranruzge Evelyn Telfer Robert F. McNulty Paul C. Petersen George L. Cushman Russell Stone Helen Michelson A SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ! ACT I-Sitting room of the March home ber, 18635 in Concord, Mass., Decem- It was a comfortable old place, thouzh the carpet was faded ACT ' II .ACT III- and the furniture very plain, for a good picture or two hung on the walls, books filled the recesses, chysanthemums and Christmas roses blossomed in the windows, and a pleasant at- mosphere of home peace pervaded it. -Scene I-The same. three months later. Morning, March, 1864. Scene II-The same, six months later. Late afternoon, Sep- tember, 1864. tThe curtain was lowered for a few moments to denote a lapse of time.l The same, two and one-half years later. Afternoon. ACT IV-The same, eighteen months later. Afternoon, October, 1868. d1 1935 ..- l. '-.-'-'- STAGE CREW' PLAY SENIOR , 4, Q-I. ., , -- 1 i ....--.:.-MHS. -T.-...--'- Class Poem it ' INSPIRATION I Watch-in fancy-one hundred years ago, Our school 's first class through modest portals go, Though numbers few, not one the future fears- His heritage from Pilgrim pioneers. VVhile long I muse on Progress since that day, A voice down through the ages seems to say: 'O Youth, Experience speaks! With outstretched hand To clasp your own, across Time's span I stand, Your splendid hosts, so shining bright, Who deeds to prove their power crave, Do thrill again my heart still young and brave! 'Life is a mighty temple, towering high, Its walls, slow-rising through the years gone by, Its half-built spires that seek the sky, Your hands-strong, trained-must higher raise, That you may do your share with well-earned praise. 'Your task, unfinished, is with dangers fraught- Perfection is by patient labour wrought- If perfect now, no glory thine To claim with pride when life is through, Behold! my fondest dream at last come true!' 'Imperfect? Yes. But Wonderfully so! When chords of golden music, sweeping low, Are muted, sudden silence falls! Its questioning notes are laid to rest Within the heart that knows the answers best. 'A bitter, empty mem'ry-mine and thine- Save for the precious thought we hold entwined Forever about our lives and deaths: Of passing on Truth 's flaming Torch To gallant, trusty youths who guard and watch. 'Nay, falter not, nor shrink from Duty's call, The works of Art are fashioned not by all, je To you a humble part may fall. Remember: Nature's perfect plan 4-if' S, Conceals the mystery of the soul of Man! 'Since this is so, to your own task be true, Make it the aim of your Ideals-anew, Enshrine it, and with love divine, While running sands still leave you time, Offer your Gift-perfected-to Mankind! RUTH EMILY MCGOWAN l935 Lil...-1' 24,1 I Af'UI.TY JNAL SVHOOI, If YOVAT , ,,A,.A.., ,,,,. ,. . .., , ?gg,'y4fw.iif 5 1 ap, .n'lfsfraj',f airy iq .1-11...--'jlll5f5'. l Vocational School 'EOE' lt is the aim of the Vocational School to fit boys for useful em- ployment through the development of the occupational skill required for the performance of satisfactory work under actual employment conditions in the following trades: automobile, cabinet making, elec- tricity, machine shop, painting and decorating, printing, and sheet metal. One half of the time is devoted to actual shop work and the other halt' to related and academic work. The laboratory method of in- struction which is used in the related classes is very closely correlated with the shop work. This close tie-up assures a thorough training in shop and technical information. The school attempts to prepare the boy morally, intellectually, and physically for the vocation for which he seems to be best fitted by nature, ability, and opportunity, at the completion of his course the school places the student in'the industry trained for, keeps in touch with his progress, and encourages his promotion. --l 1935 SCHOOL COUNCIL VOCATIONAL fll15f.S'....'i-.i..-- Class History 1 -Ema- VVe are the class of nineteen-thirty-five. We tell the story of three gay, good years. Three years, full and fragrant. Three years. Like angels' visits, short and bright. We are -the spirit and the flesh of the class of nineteen-tl1irty- five, and this is our story. , We came to Medford High School branded with individual stig- mata for we are the Centennial Class. The lore and tradition of one hundred years had so piled up that we had not only a tremendous record to maintain, but also a super- human undertaking in order that we might leave behind us a memory, sparkling with accomplishment. We fortified ourselves by building as strong an organization as possible. Out of chaos, we constructed an organized institution, for we were the first sophomore class to elect leaders. Frank Daly, Nan Preston, Agnes Boudreau, and Lawrence Rockwood were the firm foundation on which we based this huge undertaking which was to make us as nearly perfect as possible. We went a step further. We appointed six persons, called a student council, the basis of the more perfect plan that was later to become the student government. We embellished our progress, using every ounce of talent which we could find in our group. We were the first class to seize from our sophomore members the best dramatic talent which could be found in order to produce a play. Speaking to Father, the comedy written by George Ade, was the perfect foil for the perfect entertainment. We strengthened our organization by perfecting the bodies of the individuals who were to make us supreme. The boys and girls who made up our class played hard and played to win. Even in our infancy, we, the class of nineteen-thirty-five, were so successful in these contests that no record of one hundred years of unceasing toil has been so bright. As the honors increased, we realized that our ex- traordinary zeal was being rewarded so graciously that we found it necessary to build an addition to our palace in -which to house the spoils of war. We equipped a trophy room that we and those who came after us might leave forever positive evidence of the accom- plishments of those who are the life and bloodstream of American youth. Proudly, therein, we set up the prizes and booty of the many contests in which we had been the conqueror. But not all is smooth sailing for a struggling high school class. Piratical fire-commissioners, by condemning our museum, dashed our pride to the ground. No longer could we escort wide-eyed guests to the Trophy Room, and say, Here is the medal of our championship football team. There is the plaque of our golden-tongued debatersf' Although our athletic efforts were performed with the utmost zeal, the spirit of contest was never subordinated to the fine, fresh affection and brotherhood that was so prominent among us all. And so we lived two years of laughter, pride, play, labor, achieve- ment. 'Something there is that is significant in the fact that we are the one-hundredth class of Medford High School. Something there 1,935 ........--TlT COUNCIL SENIOR ADVISORY --'-'- flll5f.S'.:-..-1...- ' is that makes us feel that we are richer in love and memories than any of those that have come before us. We have, to guide us, instructors whose zeal and ability and love have been so great as to be an unceasing source of wonderment to us. Four of them we have lost and, in memoriam, we salute them. -Yet they have come, one after another, to give us food and nourishment to carry on our development. Once in each of the two years that began our career, we donned our evening gowns and dinner coats and gave way to uncontrolled joy and pleasure in the two dances that were the special events of each season. The Sophomore Hop and the Junior Prom, carnivals of music and dancing and gay chatter, were among the brightest spots we shall ever have to remember. Socially, they were successful, brilliant parties. As a means of strengthening the bonds of friendship and comradeship, already unimaginably strong, they completed just the task they set out to perfect and they joined our group of under- graduates through revelry and entertainment in such a way that, even now, the fact that we are graduates makes it an impossibility for our band ever to forget that they are an organized, unified in- stitution, Then we found ourselves growing older. Our responsibilities grew and with the advent of our second term, we conscripted four new leaders and gave to Harry Stabile, Eleanor Keen, Rita De Cro- teau, and Joseph Consolmagno the fasces of power. We grew in health and in ability, singing ever Hit the Line for Medford High or Medford Will Shine To-night, working to bring honors to our school and to ourselves, working to keep bright the colors of our banner that 'was first designed one hundred years ago. Seven hundred strong, the largest class, we swung along with carefree smiles to hide the fact that we felt that our undertaking was one of the most stupendous we would ever meet. Gradually we grew in dignity, we grew in repose and poise, most of all, however, we grew in love for the institution of which 'we are the Centennial Part. As 'we began our last year in Medford High School, more serious thoughts entered our hitherto carefree minds. Always, up to this time, ours had been a sense of security, for we felt as sophomores and juniors that we still had time in which to make good. But now, as we entered this, our senior year, most of us realized that the future was to bring only uncertainty unless we made the most of our op- portunities this last year. Things that had been commonplace became wonders to tuck away in our memories for the future. Teachers, classmates, and rooms became dearer to us than ever before. The fact that the old library had been reorganized and dedicated to Richard Donnelly Crockwell, a former graduate, was a truth to cherish and remember forever. Deciding to make this last year an outstanding one in our lives, we joined the several clubs which had been formed by our headmaster, Mr. Kendall. These clubs became the means of forming new friend- ships and renewing old. Not the least of these organizations was the Senior Advisory Committee to which we elected our class officers: Fred Breed, president, Genevieve Morash, vice-president, Janet Neill, secretary, and Don Morrison, treasurer. l...1 1,935 ..........-'-'-.....'- .:' 'T,'I...,..........-.1'. f'g,4? ' Y E il I 1 ! l 1 i 4 I n 6 2 . 5 I H s i C I 5 I E 1., Hi Q. -.l....-f--.-.l-i... E SCHOOL TH N I ES EN N. kb Lo U2 1 I E sc I ...1 :.-.-'MH5.i.--l We gathered lasting memories during the football season in which many of our members gained temporary fame. Struggling warriors on the gridiron, most of them our classmates, held aloft the banner of Medford High School by defeating not a few unbeaten teams, gain- ing a reputation as th-e most formidable schoolboy opponent in the state. Even the band, attired in neat blue and white uniforms, thrilled us with its stirring music. Our boys made famous the remaining athletic teams: soccer, basketball, hockey, track, and baseball, as the seasons demanded, our girls eagerly entered swimming, soccer, basketball, and tennis. Each of these games was instrumental in molding true sportsmanship, a characteristic necessary to all in future life. Succeeding the student council of other years, a new type of student government came into being. The new' school legislature was made up of two branches: th-e Cabinet, consisting of all the club presidents and senior class officers: and the House of Delegates, composed of representatives chosen by each home room. The purpose of this form of government was gradually to make the students more aware of their responsibilities in school life. Entering everything with a zeal that proved our earnestness, we again displayed our dramatic talent in the two unforgettable plays of the year. Presented by the Dramatic Club under the direction of Mr. Carey, Little Women, Louisa May Alcott's immortal novel, came to life on the stage. Theatres des Reflets Etranges, a series of sketches spoken in French, was given before an appreciative audience. Miss Loftus, organizer of the new French Dramatic Club, not only directed the actors in this play, but also wrote the sketches adapted from the book, Reflets Etrangesf' Storing away in our minds recoll-ections of these dramatic events, we turned to what the Seniors usually regard as the one bright social affair of the year, the Senior Prom, in which we surpassed all expecta- tions by producing the most colorful dance in our three years of festival creations. We were not alone in providing stirring occasions for our sou- venirs. There were three outstanding school assemblies memorable for their variety and entertainment: George Elias, the man who, until he became a citizen of the United States, was without a country, Mrs. Anton Lang, the famed singer from Oberammergau, who was introduced by Mr. John Ward, lecturer on the Passion Play: and Mischa Tuhn w1tl1 his mysterious electrical instrument of music, the theremin. More important than any of our other social events has been the Centennial Celebration just preceding our graduation. Although we are the one-hundredth class of Medford High School by coincidence, we take great pride in being so honored. Now, as we draw our class history to an end, may we close with :x sincere vote of thanks and appreciation for the many opportunities which have been e-xtended to us by the citizens of Medford. NAN L. PRESTON, ALBERT M. PEARSON. ,..- -Z ..'- 1,935 flfff5f.i'..,-'- F---ni'-' 1935 NT COUNCIL CABINET STUDE I ..L1......1.--1- -l-n- Q r--ry un 'u -' n 1-1 -n M.- Tl-fllbfs..-Ti. Cabinet -,Eno-:ao OFFICERS : President ...... ............................ R OBERT GURNEY Secretary ........................................ CHARLOTTE ARNE The Cabinet, which is the upper house of the Student Council, was organized this year and conducted efficiently under the guidance of Miss Roughsedge. This group is composed of the presidents of all school clubs and the officers of the Senior Class. For 1935 only, four extra representatives, who made special investigations of other stu- dent governments, were included in its membership. The function of the Cabinet is to receive from the House of Delegates all the propo- sitions passed by the House. These propositions are then discussed in the Cabinet which decides Whether or not they shall be sent to the Headmaster for his consideration. In this way, a contact is estab- lished between the students, who are all representedt in the House of Delegates, and the Headmaster. One of the important duties assumed by the Cabinet was the management of the Centenary Exhibition held at the High School, May 16, 17, and 18. l-louse of Delegates 050430 OFFICERS: President .......................................... ALBERT PEARSON Vice-President ...... ....... J OAN SPENCER Secretary .,... ..... .......,........................ R 0 Y CARPENTER ADV ISERS: BURTON W. IRIsH Miss ELIZABETH T. FLANAGAN Miss PAULINE WEBBER- The House of Delegates, the lower branch of the Student Council, is composed of one representative from each home room who is elected by popular vote. The 'Student Council has been organized so that each pupil in the school may feel himself part of,an organization that promotes the general Welfare of the school. The delegate may receive suggestions from the students of 'his home room. A business meeting is then conducted to discuss the sug- gestions made. If the room votes to send the idea to the House,git,is presented at the business meeting and is voted on, then .the report, in Writing, is sent to the Cabinet. If the report is passedf in the Cabinet, it is then presented to Mr. Kendall in formal manners Every bill, which in turn has been suggested by the home room, must.orig- inate in the House. Hence, every pupil is a part of the Student Council. The meetings of the House of Delegates are held every first and third Friday in Room 44. .li-' 1935 .4-l'i HOUSE OF DELEGATES ' it - iffrwi-we away-, MHS...:.-'....-' Class Day Oration , Lure--A GIFT ' What is life? The poets have called it a bubble, a jest, a cheat, a galling load, a ladder, a perilous journey, a romance, a flame, a call to battle, the stuff on which to try the soul 's strength. What is life to you, my classmates? Perhaps it is like some mechanical toy, shiny and mysterious. Maybe it is a game, in which you have learned that one plays best who abides by the rules, co- operates with his team-mates, and thrills to the excitement of the sport. You may consider it a journey, a trip of adventurous explora- tion on which one meets new faces, sees new places, and encounters new dangers. Be it a toy, a game, or a journey, to all of us life is a gift. This gift is not ours to destroy nor cast aside. It is for us to use wisely. How then shall we make the most of it and put it to its best use? VVhat is our objective in life? Is it simply the making of money? Charles M. Schwab holds that the real leaders of industry and the real men in life are not always those who have acquired wealth. In addressing the students at Princeton University a few years ago, he said, Money is often a matter of chance or good fortune, and is not the mark of a successful lifef' ' Our primary purpose should be to strive for that which is Worthy of American manhood and womanhood. When one can look back on his life to see his work successfully accomplished and meriting the comrnendation of his fellow-men, then and then only is that man a success. What has life taught us so far? In the classroom it has shown us the value of honesty. We have all admired the youth who, having a chance to cheat, played squarely. On the athletic field, in giving up personal glory for the good of the team, we have learnedthe value of cooperation. In the world about us we- have met our greatest test. Life has taken on the character of a mountain lake lashed with diabolic fury by the god of wind. The industrial depression has been, for most of us, our first great crisis. For many it has meant giving up the thought of all further educational training, for others it has neces- sitated leaving school to help in the support of their families, and for each one of us it has' meant surrendering things that we have been accustomed to accept as commonplace. In all great crises men are made or broken. In this one, youth has been taught the lesson of sacrifice and has responded courageously. ' Thus fortiied, how shall we proceed to put to its best use this gift of life? We desire to build, to create, to serve, but the way is not immediately clear. The manual laborer, fortunate fellow that he is, builds a great building of steel and cement. He digs a foundation, erects a steel super-structure fastened with rivets, and then pours his cement. He can see progress from day to day. He is fashioning a. building that rises like a great silver needle up into the clouds. In due time the task is finished. He has created something that will l.......1 ' 1935 ...T'. Z'l-' 1-..lillZ1t1f.Sf....--l....-' stand long after he is but a part of the earth's dust. Unlike the builder in steel and cement, we may find ourselves laboring in a field of uncertainty. We aspire to construct an even higher building, but our plan seems merely visionary. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, the younger daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, is a glorious example of one who could not see the way clearly, but was willing to take the risk. Her objective was to help the destitute poor who were suffering from incurable cancer. In 1894 in the Lower East Side of New York, she rented a small flat into which she took to live with her, several cancer patients. This was the beginning of a work that oc- cupied her until her death in 1926, at the age of seventy-five. To the voices of discouragement, derision, and indignation, she wrote, I had a strong answer-that I knew I was incapable of doing much, but that I was going to carry out my idea . . . in so far as I could . . . 1 did anything I could to prove to them fthe very poorj that I did not merely greet them in passing, but knew their claim to be identical with the rest of mankind to be absolute truth. Woefully inadequate quarters, mortgages and debts on new construction, and grave per- sonal illness were part of her lot. Despite these obstacles, this saintly woman, after thirty-two years of labor, succeeded in establishing two institutions for the cancerous poor of New York City. So life for us may be a gamble, but it is worth the struggle. Life 's battle, however, cannot be won without having the fighting machine in perfect working order. We are apt to lose sight of the blessing of physical health until the day when ours becomes impaired. You can all remember getting a speck of dirt in your eye. It was painful, your eye swelled and became infiamed. You said to your- self, I'd give almost anything to get rid of that speck. Yet how often, on the other hand, have you reflected, I am in good health, I am indeed fortunate? To do a thing well, one must love and have confidence in the undertaking. We must have more faith than did the little boy who had been put to bed during a violent thunderstorm: the poor little chap was scared half to death, but l1is mother told him that he need not be afraid, that God was with him and would take care of him. Yes, I know, replied the little fellow, but why can't I go down- stairs with Dad, and you stay up here with God? Yes, my classmates, we need to love our work! Let us not forget, however, that the day 's business is subservient to spiritual progress. Let us not be like the individual who never fails to perform his daily dozen, but who neglects to beautify his soul. There was once a man who had bee-n bedridden for the last ten years of his life, crippled with pain. Towards the end, he even be- came blind. Yet he did not curse either man or life, but remained kind and cheerful to the end. What was this man's secret? Simply that he accepted his suffering and used it as a means of enriching his spiritual life. How can we enrich our lives? Why not steer clear of self- cen- tered living and seek divine sympathy and love in one another? In the Centenary Celebration of Medford High School last month, per- haps the most impressive note was the fine sense of loyalty, the com- munity of spirit, the deep faith, that pervaded the whole gathering. 1.935 li-i.. --il-MHS..l -i.- Dispersion will never loosen that bond knit by our Alma Mater. My classmates, we are the last link in that span of a century. May we not also be the first link in the century to come? If we cherish these spiritual values, we shall be using the gift of life wisely. By recognition, then, of the blessing of good health, by our wil- lingness to risk uncertainties, by loving the work we undertake to do, and by seeking, above all, to satisfy spiritual needs,- thus shall We be wise in the use of life. Lest we underrate its value, recall these words of Calvin Coolidge: No man is meanly born. About his cradle is the wondrous miracle of life. He may descend into the depths, he may live in infamy and perish miserably, but he is born great. It is for us to keep up the greatness. We have assumed the obligations of the gift of life. By giving the best that is in us, we can worthily render thanks to God. And now, my classmates, as we set forth along the road, let me, in the words of the poet Countee Cullen, leave with you this parting message: In days I hope will come, Ere youth has sped and strength of mind, Ere voices sweet grow dumb, I have a rendezvous with life When Spring's Hrst heralds hum. Sure some would cry it better far To crown their days in sleep Than face the wind, the road, and rain, To heed the falling deep. Though wet nor blow nor space I fear, Yet fear I deeply too Lest death shall greet and claim me ere I keep life's rendezvous. GEORGE L. CUSHMAN. -.-Z-l.-1,935 .limi 2, . J., ....-.-............,....-.-.- , -W -.-..1.........ii......- HI Edu IW , Um ' HE lla! gy Ili S 1935 STAFF U E W 'REVI 4 1'- 5-'f -' '-if df '+- .yhalizhh JE, 4 iz.-MHS. M. I-I. S. Review Operating under an e11tirely new system, featuring modern methods of school magazine make-up. and content, the HM. H. S. Re- view has enjoyed its most successful season in years. The staff, which was in part responsible for reviving our school magazine after a period of dormancy, has co-operate-d to the fullest extent with the editorial board and advisers. resulting in such a splendid product. The Christmas Number, issued late in December, was received with enthusiasm throughout the school and community, due in no small part to the attractive appearance and varied contents. The climax of the season was reached upon the publication of the Centenary Number during the celebration in May. Five months of hard work by editors and advisers was efficiently displayed. The at- tractiveness of the pages was enhanced by numerous cuts and a Wider variety of typography. One-third of the contents was devoted to the Centenary, requiring intensive research work. The remaining material was effectively balanced, assuring complete coverage of all school affairs and furnished an excellent opportunity to display the literary, poetic, or artistic talents of the staff members. 'Since the staff was organized on a basis of giving each student credit for what he had written, rather than having a definite roster, all students in the school were eligible to compete. All who had contributed material were considered members of the staff and were given individual credit for their efforts. The Review was honored this season with a charter member- ship in the New England Interscholastic Press Association. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief: John S. Quinn, '35 Assistant Editors Marjorie L. Lamont. '35 Wylie Kirkpatrick, '36 Advertising Managers Frank R. Noyes, '35 Harold E. Woodaman, '35 Mary Ferla, '35 Rita R. Feccia, '35 Frank R. Pote, '37 Circulation Manager Francis W. Foley, '35 A FACULTY ADVISERS Edward J. Finnegan Hila Helen Small Mary M. Bagley M. Gertrude Fairbanks M. Gertrude Roughsedge 1-1,935 ll MHS W VV. lain 3, 52+ Ls, 0452 P , 11 X ax. X . asa is? -g , X. L X 4- mg -1 . .1 -1 1935 PRIZE SPEAKING CONTE STANTS fl!!-'?? 9 'Y'E?5'1.?' 'A Q' ' MHS. Prize Speaking Contest Much difficulty was experienced by the judges in tl1e selection of winners in the Seventh Annual Prize Speaking Contest, held in the Assembly Hall, May 23. After lengthy deliberations, the gold medals were awarded to two honor pupils, Barbara G. Kendall, Class Essayist, and Joseph E. Consolmagno, Ivy Orator. Second prizes, silver medals, were won by Mary G. Plakias and Herbert C. Giifen. Judges were Professor Albert H. Imlah of Tufts College, Miss Ethel V. Bailey of Emerson College, and Raymond H. Lane of the Henry N. Clark Company. Headmaster Ralph L. Kendall, as chairman, introduced the speakers. THE PROGRAM YOUTH TRIUMPIIANT,' OVOI'tLlI'B, Medford High School Orchestra 1. DIAMONDS ............................................ 2. Two INADEQUACIES or OUR PRESENT JUDICIAL SYSTEM 3. Is IT WORTH IT? ...... 4. FEDERAL RECLAMATION ....... 5. WHY READ POERTY? ...... Waltz, TENDERNESS , George A. Atwater, Elizabeth E. Giles, Roy E. Carpenter, Jr., Mary G. Plakias, K. Louise deMontig'ny, '35 '36 '35 '36 '35 Medford High School Orchestra 6. DOLLARS AND SENSE ........ ....... I I erbcrt C. Gijen, '35 7. IT 's UP TO YoU ................... ..... V alerie I. Armstrong, '36 8. MUST WE FIGHT JAPAN? ........ ..... E lmer V. Kermeally, '36 9. YOUTH L0oKs AT WAR .......... ........... B arbara G. Kendall, '35 10. WHEN THE EAGLE SCREAMS ........ Joseph E. Consolrnagno, 35 VICTORY Overture, .................. Medford High School Onchestra '. 1,935 1 l 1-lg l, FRENCH DRAMATIC CLUB i..-l-MHS. .Ti- Frencb Dramatic Club 'EOE' A unique and successful dramatic organization, composed of senior students of French has been founded by Miss Loftus, Head of the Department of Romance Languages. Under her direction the players, Le Theatre des Reflets Etranges, gave their first per- formance at the Harvard Graduate School Conference of Teachers of French. The pupils presented exerpts from the works of classical French authors studied in the Senior classes. The cast of the company included W'inthrop Polsey, Kenneth Hirons, Daniel Puffer, George Cushman, Paul Petersen, Robert Mc- Nulty, Corinne Roberts, Edith Strickland, Virginia Miers, Helen Elliot, and Dorothy Donabedian. Carleton Lund was business man- ager. Incidental music was composed by Carl J. Antonellis, a grad- uate of Medford High. Their work comprised Je ne Sais Rien de Plusf' adapted from the tale, Appariti0n by Guy de Maupassantg La Chanson du Vent Qui Vente, by Anatole Le Brazg Extase, by Victor Hugo, and a comedy, Dans un Bureau Telegraphiquef' by Lady Bell. Other performances were given in Chelsea, Connecticut, and New Hampshire. ' Costumes were under the direction of Miss Katherine L. Baker, Head of the Household Arts Department. Scenery, constructed by students of the Vocational School, was painted under the direction of Miss G. Eleanor Shaw, Head of the Art Department. Scenic ar- tists, who painted the scenery and who had charge of the shifts, were Barbara Comstock, Ruth McGowan, Jean Shufelt, and Louise Antonellis. The principal aim of this dramatic society is to add a new pleasure to, and excite a genuine interest in, the speaking of the French language. German Club oioio OFFICERS: President ........................ . ........... MARTIN BOERMEESTER Vice-President .......... ........... J AMES ASADOORIAN Secretary .................................. CATHERINE GRAINGER The German Club was formed at the beginning of the year by students of German, under Mr. Osgood's direction. This club has joined the Boston League of German Clubs. The aim of the club is a social one, primarily, to foster the German spirit of social pleasures. At the monthly meetings there have been such noteworthy speakers and lecturers as Mr. Ward, with his pictures of Oberamme-rgaug Mr. Flynn, and Mr. Chase, a world traveler. '-l.'- 1,935 lil MHS -i.1lg-Luis 1,l...l-1-L--ls I 1935 SCENES FROM FRENCH PLAY 111i-1--1 11 - 1 715.-1 1 Ivy Creation -EVE' We stand before tl1is ivy-clad building, in accordance with a time-honored custom of graduating classes, to add to the venerable walls of Medford High School the token of our loyalty. Tl1e roots of this ivy symbolize our past three years with the varied experiences they have offered us,-the friendships, the rivalries, tl1e pleasures, and the ambitions. The young vines of this plant, be- ginning their long climb upward, symbolize our future with all that it may have in store for us,-struggles and hopes, obstacles and at- tainments, doubts and aspirations. Strange as it may seem, it is from the outside walls of the build- ing that we are to learn our final lesson'! , I ask you to look at the ivies planted by our predecessors in order to notice the way in which they have grown to the top of the building. You will see that not one of the vines has shot its leafage high in a solitary shaft, but that all have made their upward climb in spreading directions. By the very nature of its growth the ivy thus symbolizes true progress. It begins life a small, restricted plant, clinging to the foundations of some es- tablished edifice. As it clambers the lofty walls, reaching out for every crack, grasping every crevice, it spreads its leafy branches widely, but ever toward a higher goal. Although we gaze admiringly upon the beauty of its foliage far above us, we know that the source of its triumphant spread is in the steadfast home-ground. To-day we start a new life, as does the ivy' that we have planted, clinging to the foundations of knowledge that here we have received. As we leave Medford High School, most of us have, or soon will have, a certain goal which we want to attain, and, humble though it may be, a certain ambition. To-day we too, on the ground, look up at the pinnacle to which we wish, to climb. Wliat does the ivy teach us? Perhaps 'we have overlooked one of its most signihcant lessons, for we have long been persuaded that a straight line is the shortest distance between two given points. Geometry has taught us this, we have found it wise to keep faith with the mathematics department. However, in the fullness and beauty of life, this geometrical propo- sition may be misleading. Many of us have had the delightful ex- perience of discovering that the longest way round is the shortest way home! Seriously, my classmates, consider what a stiff, unattractive, un- popular plant the ivy would be, if it grew from the ground upward in one straight line! What narrow, unsocial, limited characters we should develop if we confined our lives to the one particular field of our choice. This machine age, this period of shorter hours, has give-n to the man who earns his living a great amount of leisure time. To the unambitious, to those satisfied to remain .forever in the same position, this leisure time means loating time. Perhaps half a loaf is better than none, but we ought to make any necessary loating constructive and profitable, this can be done only if we are willing to give ourselves a chance to master more than our piece of the world's work, and to --l-1,935 ....... -'-...--:.'MHS1..-1.-t know more than one way of enjoying spare time. Nothing could have taught us more truly the value of diversified interests than has the depression. How unfortunate have been the employees of closed businesses and banks, who were versed only in their one particular line of work! l How fortunate, on the other hand, have been those who were ,able to discover hidden talents at the time when they were most needed! In the future we shall meet many obstacles, but, if we profit by the lesson of the ivy which grasps every rough spot on the wall, using each hindrance as a means to its end, we shall find ourselves using all our talents, and in consequence, becoming wider in sympathy and more appreciative of values in human experience. Then, welcome each rebuff That turns earth 's smoothness rough, Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand but go! Be our joys three parts pain! Strive, and hold cheap the strain, . Learn, nor account the pang, dare, never grudge the throe! Witli a feeling of regret at leaving this building wherein we have spent so many sheltered and happy hours, let us go forth eagerly to face -the responsibilities that we must assume. Behind us, as an emblem of loyalty and devotion to Medford High School, we leave this ivy, the living remembrance of the class of 1935. J OSEPH EDWIN CONSOLMAGNO. .-.-t .....-'l 1935 ---' MHS. Helen F. Lyons OHDS nw imulvqllzlfo To 1-xprvss our z1pp1'euiz1tim1 of H141 Illlfil'illQ1' zeal and ilvvotvfl assistzllwv 1't'lNl9I'Pll by Miss Lyons 'ro nmke mn' issllc of The 1311141 and NVl1i1c il, slum-oss. 1935 1,! A J' CFINTENNIAL PAGEANT A Century's Passing QEDOEQ We of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five have been honored in many ways during our years in high school. ,We were the first class to have Sophomore officers, and the originators of several clubsg but the really great thing is that we were the one hundredth class to enter Medford High School. To us also came the honor of participating in a pageant pro- duced at the Riverside Theatre, Friday, May seventeenth. This pa- geant portrayed the advancement of the school from the first graduat- ing class of six to the present one of approximately six hundred and fifty. There were eleven scenes, each representing a different period in the history of the school. Stereopticon slides, lent by the Medford Historical Society, introduced the earlier episodes. Picturing scenes of old Medford, the historical significance of the slides was described in detail by the announcer, George L. Cushman, who spoke from a rostrum at stage left. The finale, the building of the Medford Seal, was Well done. As the significance of the parts of the seal was explained, each Section was mounted until the completed design was displayed. The chain of graduates, exhibiting the costumes from 1835 to the present, filed across the stage to form a solid mass as Class President Frederic B. Breed stepped forward for the final address. Singing of the song, especially written for the Centennial by Mrs. Bessie Sa-ge Neill, M. H. S. class of 1904, was the hit of the evening. This pageant, written by Mrs. Ruth Dame Coolidge, M. H. S. 1898, and under Mr. Leslie R. Carey 's direction, played to a capacity audience. Everyone present thoroughly enjoyed the production, but not more than those participating, the backstage excitement and the thrill of being photographed for the newspapers are events that will 11ever be forgotten by this Centennial Class. - 1,935 -.iiv MHS i..1. -nl-1 ,i ,.l......i.1l..-- ii......11... - ,l-.l .... --1 1935 SHERS U AND ALS SH MAR 2 1 1 , 3 ,HIFI :.y'1' 43222, . ,.,.,.,.. -. 5. 5 ., . 1,1 .n,.1,... l t 4 ' s1 i.- -1.-MIY5....--'..t'. Class Day 05950 It is an old custom for the Junior class to offer its outstanding material as marshals and ushers to the graduating class. From each home room two girls and a boy are elected to fulfill the honor on Class Day. It was a lovely sight! Girls, in vari-colored organdy frocks, boys, in white flannels and dark jackets. In preference to crooks, the girls carried garlands of roses and formed arches under which the senior class passed. The exercises were held in the Assembly Hall and from there the entire class went to the front lawn. The marshals and ushers stood in formation making a striking background for the ivy orator, who delivered his oration from the broad front steps of the school to his fellow classmates assembled before him. The oration ended. the Seniors gave several lusty cheers and Class Day was brought to a close. Perhaps it was anticipation of their own graduation, perhaps it was merely youth that made the representation of our class so ener- getic, so upright. Yet, at the closing exercises of the Senior Class of 1934 'twas said of the marshals and ushers, What a splendid group to carry the banner for 1935! Class Gift 'iii With the realization in mind that the school was badly in need of a Massachusetts State Flag, the Class Gift Committee decided to present one. On one side of this flag is the coat-of-arms of the Commonwealth with the figure of an Indian reminding the Massachusetts Bay Com- pany of the object of the settlement, as expressed in the charter, the elevation of the Indian and his conversion to Christianity. In his right hand is the bow, and in his left hand one arrow, point down- ward, symbolizing peace. The reverse side of the colors shows on the same shield, not an Indian, but the historic pine tree of New Eng- land. The pine tree is representative of the ship -building industry, then one of the most important in New England. The presentation was made on Class Day by John S. Quinn, Chairman of the Class Gift Committee, to Headmaster Ralph L. Ken- dall, who accepted the gift for the school. Other members of the committee, who assisted in the presentation, were Miss Marjorie L. Lamont, Albert F. Pearson, and Class President Frederic B. Breed. ...i- l..l- ' 1,935 . 1 -.-.-l-Q1-11--111 MHS - 11i 1i11 1935 SENIOR PROM W ,1i. .1..1. -- --u 1 Senior prom 'EOE' Some of us like to remember the Senior Class as dignified upper classmen who are examples to the remainder of the student body. Most of us prefer to think of those who are leaving this June as the group oi' charmingly-gowned, laughing girls and well-groomed, happy boys who met at the Armory on Friday evening, January 18, to dance at the gayest of all parties, the Senior Prom. It was a pleasure to greet in the receiving line Dr. and Mrs. J. Stevens Kadesch, Headmaster and Mrs. Ralph L. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Irish, Miss Katherine L. Baker, Miss Elizabeth M. Loftus, Mr. Richard J. Phelan, Miss Roberta Brackett, and President Frederic Breed. The Prom Committee deserves the utmost in compliments, for it provided for us a fine orchestra, novel favors, and 21 shower of multi-colored balloons. Senior Reception 'EOE The Senior Reception, which closed the social activities of the Class of '35, took place in the Armory, Friday evening, June 7. The hall was decorated with baskets of flowers and pastel streamers. The dance orders were in the school colors, blue and white, and em- bossed with the Seal of Medford in honor of the Centennial Celebration. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. J. Stevens Kadesch, Headmaster and Mrs. Ralph L. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Harrison, and Miss Katherine L. Baker. They were seated in an attractively lighted garden, adorned with flowers, bubbling fountains, and white picket fence. -lI,935 ...-Lti .H ,S --H-'-- 1935 illiffffff . CLUB MATIC DRA I w .-..--..-L-MHS. ll'-' Dramatic Club As sophomores, we discovered that much thesbian ability was to be found amongst us. To the Dramatic Club we took our aspiring am- bitions and there found a suitable outlet for them. To-day, as seniors, we look back at the plays we have presented, at the public speaking endeavors we have made, and think inwardly, A good job, well done! ' Mr. Leslie R. Carey of the English Department has served as coach and adviser to the club, which is governed by Fred Breed, president, Phebe Hayes, Vice-president, and Raymond Boshco, sec- retary-treasurer. Each year we have produced at least one play. In the first we enacted Speaking to Father, in which Philip Marvel, Wallace Mather, Phebe Hayes, Robert Pranin, and Louise Giard were char- acters. In our junior year, we participated in two performances. One, The Silence of God, had for a -cast, Raymond Boshco, Russell Donovan, Philip Marvel, Richard Ashley, and George Cushman. The other, Secret Service, included Amy Wild, Raymond Boshco. Helen Elliot, Paul Petersen, Richard Churchill, Virginia Miers, George Cushman, John Carr, Kenneth Hirons, and Russell Donovan. At Christmas this year we played Why The Chimes Rang, with Ralph Keene, Philip Marvel, Priscilla Alden, Eleanor Sulis, Thomas Early, Elizabeth Giles, Louise Scrannagie, and John A. Goudy in the leads. Our last performance was The Bellamy Trial, in which Rus- sell Donovan, John Carr, George Cushman, Esther Smith, Helen Elliot, Franklin Myers, John Quinn, Phebe Hayes, Albert Mayer, Richard D. Churchill, Robert McNulty, Robert Brown, and Sewall Richardson took part. It has been said that dramatic tendencies show ability, intelli- gence, and imagination. If this is so, we are the possessors of Three very necessary requisites toward success. ' IN THE DAYS TO COME: Will George Cushman continue to be the same fine gentlemanly fellow 'I Will Edna Davidson find something to laugh at? Will Bob Gurney speak to a girl? Will the lunch room be empty? Will the Seniors know their class songs? I935 S ,A 's E .V gr, .ge , . ,Q SAN I I A 1 , Al, , zf ' 1 1 Vu 1935 .fue J N, GIRLS' CLUB 'F 1.11.-'.-MHS. Girls' Club -E:-:css OFFICERS: President ........................................ MARION RAIISKOLB Vice-President ............... ..... M ARJORIE LAMONT Recording Secretary ........... ......... J ANE1' NEILI. Corresponding Secretary ....... ........ I IARRIET SMITH Treasurer ...................................... BARBARA KENDALL ADVISERS: MRs. MARY M. BAGIJEY MISS MIIJDRED C. JIrNKINs MIss M. GRRTRUDR ROUGHSEDGE The numerous activities of the Girls' Club this year have more than justified the formation of such a club in the school. The social work of this organization opened with an impressive induction ser- vice at which many new members, both seniors and juniors, were admitted. Soon after this event, the club sponsored the first sopho- more assembly of the year, with Mrs. Robert L. Elliot, a former M. H. S. student, speaking on Six Weeks' Travel in Russiaf, At a later meeting the girls entertained the Boys' Club with a pleasant evening of games and dancing. In conjunction with the Boys' Club, the Girls' ClI1b held an in- duction on Parents' Night at which Mr. Joseph Thornton of Somer- ville was the speaker. At the Christmas meeting' the men teachers were special guests with Mr. Brayton oiiiciating' as Santa Claus. During subsequent meetings the club has had Mr. Irish speak on the History of the Establishment of Schools in this Countryf' Mr. Kendall on Girls, Mr. Finnegan read one of his own storiesg Miss Baker talk on the History of Domestic Sciencef' Miss Pratt give a marionette show, and Mr. Rogers speak on the 'tHistory of the Jewish People. The club has helped needy students with doctors, bills as well as contributed some clothing to children in the grades. The events of the year closed with an induction and installation of officers at the Royall House, Slave Quarters. At this meeting. after Miss Pratt read a story, members of the club entertained with readings. This second session of the club has been most successful: it is hoped that each year will bring the girls of the school together into a closer bond of friendship. ?-- 1,935 .ii- BOYS' CLUB ,lggbnl rt gin, ,gg d .3753-cfq .,, Q.. .-l..i.-'-MH5.i.- ,- Boys' Club ox:-Bocas OFFICERS: President ........................................ JOHN I. H1-JRLIHY Vice-President ...... ...... H AROLD L. WOOD Secretary ............ ............ J oHN S. QUINN Treasurer ................................ RAYMOND C. BOSHCO The Boys' Club is a representative school group under the able direction of Mr. Phelan and Mr. Finnegan. lt is composed of boys who are prominent in the various activities of the school. The club endeavors to assist the faculty in the operation of the school whenever possible. This ye-ar it has taken over the supervision of the corridor doors. This organization also sponsored an assembly for the Senior Class. The Boys' Club joined With the Girls' Club for two enjoyable social evenings. An induction night, to which the parents were in-- vited, was also held jointly by these clubs. The programs of the regular meetings have included speakers, entertainers. and athletic games. An annual outing, held this year at Nahant, closed the activities for the year. NVE WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: There were no laughs in Mr. Irish 's classes. Miss Small Went to class Without her transatlantic trunk. The door stops couldn't leave class a minute early. Amy Wild arrived at school too soon. Miss Ladd would say, No homework to-day! The lockers opened easily. Everybody paid his class dues on time. Gum-chewing Were, permitted in school. Charlotte Arne had to keep away from the water for a year. Seniors could run by 209! All the students brought their excuses on time! All pictures had been taken on the appointed date! -'-1 1935 .iii- MHS 1935 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girls' Athletic Association 'EOE OFFICERS: President ............................................ CHARLOTTE ARNE Vice-President ..... ....... C AROLYN BAILEY Secretary ........... ...... H ELEN ROBINSON Treasurer .................. . ................... .... D oRo'rHY BIRD The Girls' Athletic Association meets in the Assembly Hall on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. The club was or- ganized last year in order to encourage athletics among the girls, giv- ing each one equal chance to participate in sports and to promote the ideals of fair play. In the Autumn, the girls of the first team acquired their special uniforms of blue and white, the colors of the school. The two most important events of the year were the combined Varsity MH and G. A. A. Dance, and the return of the Alumnae team which played the Varsity Basketball. The latter event was fol- lowed by an entertainment. The club has a basketball and a swimming team, both of which have held meets with the schools of surrounding cities. There are also a baseball team, a tennis team, and an interclass soccer team. HOW HAPPY WE WOULD HAVE BEEN: lf the radiators didn 't serenade us when we wanted to hear an assembly. If there were no report cards to be signed! If we were never summoned to Office 202-A. lf there were not always a daily struggle between the masculine and the fair sex concerning the amount of fresh air needed. If the school clocks were set back ten minutes instead of three. lf assemblies did not come during study periods. If every Senior got an HA. lf teachers forgot to give Blue Slips. lf the doors did not swing. If the tire alarm would ring during a test! If the ropes on the window shades were stronger! lf the lockers would treat with dignity the full-fledged Seniors! .il-l 1935 .......' -i- CLUB H cami TY SI AR V FV :H ., WWiF'i'5 'W '5N14Tl- -.. ','.-MHS. ..,f .., vi, Varsity M Club I R, OFFICERS: e President .......................................... ROBERT GURNFQY Vice-President .............. ......... E DWARD RICHARDSCN fi Secretary-Treasurer ........................ 4. JAMES' HASLAM A 'fu ADVISERS : HERBERT L. COLLINS EDWARD M. BROOKS THOMAS W. O,CONNOR ARTHUR G. TERRILL R101-IARD J. PHELAN M. ARTHUR NOBLE The object of the Varsity M Club -is to foster good spirit, to help mould sportsmanship, to be loyal to the school, to attain a high standing in studies, and to increase interest in athletics. The main event was a banquet in June. In order to raise funds for this banquet, the club held two socials. The basketball game be- tween the varsity and the faculty, won by the varsity, proved to be most successful. The dance in the gymnasium was attended by a large crowd. ki The pin, selected by the club, was a gold-plated M , with a gold chain attached. There is, on the other end of the chain, either a baseball, football, basketball, track shoe, or crossed hockey sticks, which represents the sport in which that member made his letter. CAN YOU IMAGINE? All Seniors on the Honor Roll! Silent passing between classes! Water flowing freely at all fountains. ..... -'i' 1935 ......-- MHS ili- .i-. .-. . 1 -111-1-1-1 LAUDE CLUB CUM 1 ,,l..l....-1..-1 1935 ll-..iMH5. Cum Laude Club -,Ennio OFFICERS: President .......... ........................ . ANDREW TREBINO Vice-President ....... ........ S PALDING TooN Secretary ...................................... ELMER KENNEALLY The Cum Laude Club was organized in February under Mr. VVoodward's guidance. Its members are boys on the Honor Roll. The club 's purpose is to promote a feeling of friendship among those who belong. Meetings have been held at regular intervals during the year, at which students from various colleges have spoken. A banquet is planned in June. A BOTHERSOME TRIO There are three girls of High School fame, These are the girls with the very same name. They 're in the same class and home room, too, And telling them apart is known to few. The teachers grumble and the teachers scold, They can 't tell them apart, not even for gold. To the friends of these girls for help they must go If each one 's correct name they expect to know. The first ot' these girls is Esther L. The next 's middle name with an H We spell. The third is Esther, no middle name- For alas !-She is just Esther-plain. Two are dark and one is light, But I don 't know who has the most fight. One likes sportsg another, books, Wliile the third goes in for her good looks. But next year the teachers will have some rest, They will not be bothered by such a pest. The three Esther Smiths will soon be gone Cheer up, dear teachers, it won 't be long. ---- 1,935 ll DEBATING CLUB - .-'.lllMH5..ili'l' Debating Club 'EOE' The Medford High School Debating Club now in its third year t h me eac alternate Wednesday afternoon at fine-thirty in the lunch: room. After luncheon, the twenty-eight members held a formal meet ing. Then there followed an informal discussion on general subjects. Herbert C. Giffen resid d- Th ' ' p e , omas Sharkey was vice-president, Harold Woodaman combined the duties of secretary-treasurer, and Elmer Kenneally was the sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Rogers, faculty ad- viser, is a member of the Executive Committee of the M t l' e ropo itan Debating League, an organization which Medford joined this year. WHO SAYS? If you know what I mean? Be specificf, Now, my friendslu I don 't like to disagree with the notes too often, but- I Take two sheets apiece on this- It isn't funny! To-morrow we'll play one of our little games. Girls - Please! A little learning is a dangerous thing- But the fact remains- Come again. .l':.-1-i 1,935 3.-'-..t.-.-'- D1 P-4 O v-.4 n--4 y, 'YZ ,-L A Ld C-4 Ll. -'C L 'C 17 'IV' '-? .'.5f 4 U. ., ','fi T1. ..?.--ifllbfs.- .. A Cappella Choir OFFICERS 1 Treasurer ....... ...... A 1,L1s0N BRAYTON Librarian ...... ........ . .. . ......... RUTH FUGLESTAD The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Ralph I. Schoon- maker, has taken a very active part in school affairs this year. The club planned several excellent assemblies, and is to be remembered especially for its fine Carol singing in the Christmas program. The girls have also been featured in many concerts and entertainments outside of school. Of special note was their participation in the Patriots' Day celebration and in the entertainment of the Men 's Club at the Mystic Congregational Church, May 1. On May 15, during the Centennial celebration, the Glee Club sang at the dedication of a tablet, and at tl1e Pageant on May 17. The programs Without exception, offered during the season, have been a source of benefit and pleasure to the club members and have afforded keen enjoyment to those attending the performances. WHY DOESN'T SOMEONE GIVE: Jimmy Occhipinti at witty saying? John Herlihy a problem he cannot do? Amy Wild a smile? RubinofT ' Pantaleo a violin to play? Ralph Adleman some homework to do? I Frank Myers something to eat? Harry Stabile some classes to cut? Mr. Merrill some good new jokes? l-ll.935 l......-- BOYS' GLEE CLUB 5 1 ,f.!pp vv'1v'wgf,wQ..i E Q --.L-MHS.i.i'2.-' Boys' Glee Club -Boa. OFFICERS: Club Adviser .............. . ..... RALPH' I. ScHooNMAKEn President ................... ........ H OWARD T. MOUuroN Vice-President ............. .................... F RANK WISE A Secretary-Treasurer .......................... CHARLES Biisso The Boys' Glee Club was reorganized in January by Ralph I. Schoonmaker, Supervisor of Music. There Were over forty members' enrolled in the club and weekly meetings were held in the assembly hall. At the end of May, .the club presented a concert at the Roberts Junior High School, in conjunction with the Girls' A Cappella Choir, the band, and the orchestra. . Those who took part deserve congratu- lations for a fine piece of work. FOR ALL LATIN STUDENTS: Patres Conscripti took a boat to Phillippi, Windus arose, stormus eratg Boatum upset, omnes drownderunt Qui swim-away non potuerunt. -1,935 ...'-'l.. '.l ' MHS i--1- 193 ORCHESTRA 4 l.':'.......-'fllI5f.S'..li Orchestra EOE The orchestra has been very active this year and has played at many assemblies and evening functions. Under the capable instruc- tion and direction of Mr. Ralph I. Schoonmaker, it has furnished music for the Senior Play, the Teachers' Club Play, and at the ob- servance of the sinking of the Maine A great deal ot' pleasure was added to the Prize Speaking Contest by the fine program of music which the orchestra presented. The orchestra took part in the Centennial celebration by playing at the Pageant. Blue and White Band As soon as he assumed charge here in September, Mr. Schoon- maker, Medford's new Music Supervisor, reorganized the Blue and White Band. Rehearsals began immediately and the director inau- gurated night marching for the first time in the history of the school. Once again Medford High School has a real band. Dressed in their snappy uniforms with the smart blue and white capes, the boys made an attractive picture as they marched in perfect rhythm. Dur- ing their night practice, Mr. Schoonmaker must have taught them how to form letters, for the band both surprised and thrilled us at the games by making M's . il 1,935 ... ...i-'- THE BAND :::::::fLH51 HJ 4,7 7, Wu fxQ' Q?5 5 QQ? T1fffi1'T I Q95 H' QT? NY T 5 WW figx 1Jbr YV L Q? ?b' x C fcM N'1UP Or- Sled? Alkxx 8 O-Clock Ben The Tkgrsiy Crow! C ,WW if F33 X 1 xv' C67 ' b-N MW , K Mapa H QD S T, Nix 'W ' '- dj:EQ?s xi 'Pfckivxq UP Pop?-'ff Wx, QA fam-X sfwj Q! X Y - Our 'protccrllo Tir - 2 TQ 1 50 dxg pq T D or S+oF -39 Z Sim 6 . Q X f-,ggiim qy,JL QQX gwhw ... F W bfi? YW 'Repor-'T Cav-JS if Lockevl HERE AND THERE WITH THE STUDENTS -- .. X935 . . ... 1 -lv ....-l., 1-1-1.-...... , ..ii.1. MHS I .iill-.ll-in it-11-Ll-1-1 ,,l.,i. 1935 FOOTBALL TEAM H1 Football OEOEO Coach .................... ....... E DWARD M. Bnooxs Assistant Coach ..... ......... R ICHARD J. PHELAN Assistant Coach ...... ........ T HOMAS W. O,CONNOR Captain ................ . ........................ CARL SARNO Manager ..... ................................ G ENE MACK, JR. THE SQUAD Robert Eubanks Joseph Manzo Fred Wakeham Robert Gurney Santo Cannava Torbert Macdonald Walter Carew Placido Cervone Fhank Cuskey Franklin Myers Edward Richardson Edward Burns Arthur MacCarthy William Lennon Joseph Keough Frank Pellegrino John Stabile John Fitzgerald Joseph lppolito William Dello Russo Ralph Sherry Albert Pearson Charles McKenna John Hardy Joseph Stapleton Arthur Higgins Carl Sarno Bertram Kenty Anthony Moschella Francis Doherty Carl Somy Albert Panzica SCHEDULE Medford ....... ..... 1 9 - New Bedford Vocational 0 Medford ....... ..... 1 2 - Chelsea .............................. 0 Medford ....... ..... 6 - Brockton .......................... 0 Medford ........ ..... 0 - Somerville .... ...... 0 Medford ........ ..... 6 - Everett ................. ...... 7 Medford ....... ..... 1 3 - Arlington ................ ...... 6 Medford ....... ..... - Cambridge Latin ............ 0 Medford ........ ..... Medford ..... Medford ................ 0 ........... 19 12 - Waltham ................. ...... 6 44 - Lexington ............ ...... 0 - Malden .............................. 0 Medford 's light team met a much heavier foe on a wet field at Brockton and scored in the second period when Hardy recovered a fumble behind the Shoe City goal line. In the last minute of play in the Somerville game, Hardy inter- cepted a pass and raced down the sidelines. The crowd, surging on the field, forced him into the arms of a Somerville player. Everett scored in the first minutes of play and succeeded in the try for the point. Medford retaliated a few minutes later but failed to kick the point. In the third period, Hardy grabbed a long pass and stepped over the goal line. The referee declared a touchdown but the umpire overruled his decision since Hardy stepped out of bounds. Medford surprised Arlington by scoring twice in the first period. Arlington tallied in the third period but a gallant- Blue' and-tWhite goal line stand prevented another touchdown. -......- 1.935 -...-i...-'...'T BASEBALL TEAM ..... ...-L...'r-flll5f.S'.1.. ..- The Medford giant killers tumbled Waltham from the unde- feated ranks. Waltham 's score came in the first period. A long pass to Gurney evened the score. In the third period, Gurney inter- cepted a forward pass in the end zone. The referee ruled it a safety, giving Waltham two points, but, consulting the rule book, he corrected the error. In the closing minutes of the game, Macdonald, after intercepting a pass, scored on an eud sweep. The Golden Tornado had Medford on the run during the majority of the game, but neither was able to score. Baseball ea-were Coach .... .............. A RTHUB G. TERRILL Captain ..... ......................... J OSEPH STAPLETON Manager ...... ..................................... F RANK. DALY THE SQUAD - Vincent Kenney Angelo Lamberti Joseph Manzo Joseph Stapleton John O'Connell ' John Hardy John Mericantante Donald Murphy Edward Richardson Alexander Nahigian Carl Sarno Anthony Fusco Fred Wakeham Arthur D'Avellar James Haslam Harold Wood Walter Carew David Sundberg Placido Cervone Harold Lloyd John Hughes Lawrence Anderson Douglas Campbell, Carl Somy Lawrence Lewis Dominic Augliera The' baseball team, which looks promising, defeated Lawrence in its initial game. , Due to the fact that The Blue and White material had to be in the hands of the printer shortly after the 'first game, we are judg- ing the team by its first encounter. We regret that we cannot give you a full report of all the home runs . ..........ii...'i 1,935 ..- MHS ...--.1-1-1-i-1 .ili-111-is -i--1l- in--s-s-nun:-up-s-1-in 1935 BASKETBALL TEAM H1 i 1 1 IMZJETJFZ BasketbaH -,saab Coach ........ ................ E DWARD M. BROOKS Captain ....... ........ R OBERT GURNEY Manager ...... ............................... G EORGE CARLSON THE SQUAD M Edward Accomando James Haslam Joseph Manzo Walter Carew Harold Spicer Torbert Macdonald Edward Burns John Hardy Edward McCarthy Carl Sarno George Carlson Herbert Anderson Robert Gurney Albert Pearson SCHEDULE Medford ....... 16 - Chelsea ...... ...... 2 2 Medford ....... 33' -- Lowell ........... ..... . 18 Medford ...... ....... 2 9 - Somerville ...... ...... 1 7 Medford ....... ....... 2 9 - Arlington ..... ...... 1 ,9 Medford ....... ....... 2 1 - Revere ...... ...... 2 5 Medford ...,.. ....... 2 2 - Everett ..... ...... 1 5 Medford ....... .....,. 2 7 - Woburn ....... ...... 2 3 Medford ...... ....... 2 1 - Quincy ..... ...... 2 8 Medford ...... ....... 2 9 - Woburn ....... ...... 1 5 Medford ...... ....... 1 8 - Somerville ...... ...... 2 3 Medford ...... ....... Z 30 - Revere ......... ...... 1 7 Medford ...... ....... 2 1 - Arlington ........ ...... 2 5 Medford ...... ....... 2 9 - Everett ......... ...... 2 7 Medford .................... 19 - Chelsea ...................... 21 V - . The Blue and Wl1ite's veteran team won the majority of its games but fell short of reaching the tournament by one loss. Coach Brooks' boys trained hard and faithfully but luck seemed to favor the opponents, for on many occasions Medford was far su- perior to its opponents and in the last few minutes lost the games. Walter Carew, a talented junior, was chosen captain for next season. Capt. Gurney was outstanding throughout the entire season and displayed his leadership by being high point scorer. Carl Sarno's work at guard should not be overlooked. Carl, beside being highnamong the point scorers, also proved to be one of the finest guards in the league. .lf9i3f5 ::::::::::::::7 HOCKEY TEAM iwfizu kwa A ..l, 1-...1 Boys' Soccer - oicio Coach ........ .................. W ILLIAM E. LANG Captain ........ ......... J AMES HASLAM Manager ................................ ALBERT COLEMAN VARSITY SQUAD Robert Mortensen John Burke Lawrence Rockwood George DiNapoli Herbert Anderson Lawrence DeMone John Balsama Anthony Fishera Joseph Porreca Louis Sorrentino Gerald Giovannetti Joseph Fortl James Haslam Arthur Bjork Domenic Cirmo SCHEDULE Medford ....... ...... 6 Malden ...... Medford ....... ...... 2 Lexington .... Medford ........ ...... 2 Watertown ....... Medford ....... ...... 5 Belmont ........ .... Medford ....... ...... 4 Lexington .... .... Medford ....... ...,.. 0 Waterto'wn ...... .... Medford ....... ...... 5 Belmont ........ Medford ....... ...... 5 Malden ...... Total .................. El 5 FINAL LEAGUE STANDING TEAM W. L. T. Medford ...... .................... 7 0 1 Lexington ........ ....... 5 3 0 Watertown ...... ....... 3 3 2 Belmont ...... ....... 2 4 2 Malden .............................................. 0 7 1 For two consecutive years, the Medford High School Soccer Team, under the leadership of Capt. Jimmie Haslam, has won the championship of the Greater Boston Interscholastic Soccer League. To Coach Lang goes much of the credit for the undefeated season. He and his squad deserve the greatest praise for bringing this honor to Medford High twice in succession. -..-ii.-1,935 .1- fw r ,, f' TRACK TEAM .-1.-MHS. lndoor Track ' Coach ...... ................. M . ARTHUR NOBLE Captain ....... ...... W ALLACE MATHER Manager ...... ..................... . ...................... G UY GIANINO SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD: Wallace Mather Bill Slattery Santo Cannava John Clark Bill Lennon George DiNapoli Tom Chretien Joseph Consolmagno Carlton Rinehart Tom Early Leo Marchetti Charles Meroth Paul Calabro SCHEDULE Medford ...... ....... 1 95 - Alumni .................. 485 Medford ..... ....... 5 45 - Lynn English 255 Medford ..... ....... 3 0 - Lowell .................. 47 Medford ..... ....... 4 7 - Malden ........ 30' Medford ...... ....... 5 35 - Lawrence .............. 235 Medford ...... ....... 2 5 - Newton .................. 47 Medford ..... ....... 3 2 - Huntington .......... 39 SUMMARY - 1 Medford ,opened its Track season with the annual Alumni meet on New Year's Day afternoon. The 300, 600, and 1,000 yard runs provided plenty of thrills with the Alumni featuring in the compe- tition. The 1,000 was won by Ellsworth Forbes of the High School after a nip and tuck fight with Perry Jackson of the Alumni. Lynn English High Went down to defeat to the Medford High Team for the first time in three years. Captain Mather, Lennon, Clark, and Chretien turned in victories for the winners. Medford High suffered its first defeat of the year at the hands of Lowell High. Slattery, Lennon, and Mather starred for Medford. Medford High, quickly recovering from its defeat at Lowell, de- feated Malden High in a nip-and-tuck meet to win by the same score as it lost to Lowell, 47-30. Again outstanding for Me-dford were Mather, Slattery, and Lennon. Medford entered the Northeastern Meet, but was unable to gain much headway against some of the more powerful teams. of the state, Captain Mather's three points in the 300-yard run being the only Blue and White score. 'l-'-71,935 MHS .1.. l1-----.1 11T-T-Q1 1935 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM K 1l - H- -.-MH5. i Lawrence High was defeated in a thrilling meet at Medford's gym. Excelling for Medford were Mather, Chretien, Clark, Queenan, and Lennon. Medford went down to defeat at the hands of the powerful New- ton team which took point after point to win overwhelmingly. The Medford High Team did not fair well at Andover, receiving only three points as Captain Wally Mather placed second in the 300- yard run. Medford .High was edged by the Huntington Preparatory School. 39-32. Although Huntington School is a Prep. school, it had diffi- culty in overcoming Medford. Predominating for the losers were Lennon, Mather. and Queenan. Medford gained three points in the State Meet. Outdoor Track cava. Coach ........ .,...,............ M . ARTHIIR NOBLE Captain ........ ..... T ORBIERT MACDONALD Manager ...... ................................ R ooRR MfORGAN SCHEDULE Medford .................... 45 - Arlington .................. 27 Medford ........ 1222 - Malden ........ 16M - Everett ........ 4814 SUMMARY The Year Book went to tl1e press before the Outdoor Track schedule was completed, but we are happy to announce that the Med- ford High team promises to be a powerful one this year. Two track meets have been completed thus far, Captain Torbert Macdonald and Wallace Mather being outstanding' in both meets. Boys' Tennis E950 Coach ....... ......... H . CARLETON SEYMOUR Captain . ...... ................ E DWARD SERUES Manager . ....... ................................ T HORNTON FULLER This year, for the first time in two years, Medford High School has formed an independent boys' tennis team. The school has been fortunate in having obtained the courts at the West Medford Tennis Club for its practice sessions and regular matches. In the Hrst two games of the season Medford was victorious, de- feating Malden High School in its opening match 4-2 and la.ter over- coming Everett 5-31 The outstanding player for Medford is Robert Campbell who scored four points in the first two matches. Edward Serues also has helped the team along by scoring three points. '-Ti? 1,935 -.... ..: 2 41 bl GIRLS' BASKETBALL T MHS.......,. Girls' Basketball 'EOE' Coach ......... .....................................,............ M vim I. LUCE Managers ........ HELEN M1cHELsoN and ALICE PENDLETON Captain .................................................. HELEN GARIBOTTO Basketball practice, under the coaching of Miss Myra I. Luce, was held twice a week in the gym. In the first basketball game of the season, Medford defeated Somerville 33-16. It is a coincidence that a Week later the-Boys' Varsity defeated Somerville by the -same score. ' Medford then journeyed to Malden to defeat the Golden Tornado, its ancient rival, by the score of 19-11. Although the Varsity was not as successful as former teams. Medford gave Cheverus Girls' High of Malden its first defeat in five years. FIRST VARSITY Charlotte Arne Isabel Sahl Helen Garibotto . Pearl Holland Alice Pendleton Marcia Little Julia Boghosian Winifred Fennelly Helen Iodice Dorothy Bird Esther H.'Smith Carolyn Panetta Barbara Burns SCHEDULE ' Medford ........ ...... 3 3 - Somerville ....... . .... 16 Medford ..,. .... ...... 1 9 - Malden .......... ..... 1 1 Medford ....... ...... 8 - Malden ...... ..... 1 9 Medford ....... ...... 2 5 - Cheverus ...... ..... 1 8 Medford ........ ...... 1 5 - Arlington ...... ..... 3 9 Medford ........ ...... 2 3 - Cambridge ....... ..... 1 9 Medford ........ ...... 1 0 - Watertown ...... ..... 2 3 Medford ........ ..... 2 6 - Cheverus ...... ..... 4 0 Medford ....... ...... 1 6 - 'Somerville ....... ..... 1 9 ... Tl.1- ' 1,935 .L-i.: MHS -l-.i-li-1 .1.....l......-1.-l....- i1, . 1935 v1 N GIRLS' SOCCER TEA MH5.l.-.,-' Girls' Soccer EOE' ' Captain ....... .............. C HARLOTTE L. ARNE Coach .............. 4 ............................. Miss MYRA I. LUCE SENIOR VARSITY SQUAD Julia Boghosian Isabel Sahl Barbara Burns Pearl Holland Dorothy Bird Carolyn Panetta Helen Garibotto Charlotte Arne Jeannette Cameron Esther Smith Marcia Little Frances Dakin From early October until the latter part of November, the Girls' Soccer team was active. Practice sessions were held at the Webster Street Playground. Interclass games were the principal features of the SGHSOD, the senior varsity winning two and losing three games. Miss Luce was assisted in coaching the team by Miss Lorraine Dris- coll, '34. . , I ..-.....'-1l'I,935 .'.:.-:.......z - 1 AY I' 'l 'i M I. 5. --K'- M -M---M-lf I9 -...-....-..--.........-....., SWIMMING TEAM GIRLS' I C5uk'SmAmnung Coach .................................................... MYRA I. LUCE Captain ................................................ EDNA DAVIDSON W This year, swimming for girls was such a popular sport that it was necessary to hold two practice classes every Thursday at the Malden Y . The first groups consisted of girls who were able to swim, but who were not ready for varsity practice. The second group was made up of advanced swimmers competing for a place on the varsity team. Charlotte Arne, last year's swimming captain, helped the ad- vanced group of swimmers, giving them many points on starts, turns, and competitive swimming as a whole. This year dual meets were held with Somerville and the Somer- ville Aquatic Club. A meet was also held with the Malden, Medford, Melrose, Somerville, and Lynn Y. M. C. A.'s. Although the com- 1 - 1-1--1 - Edna Davidson Eleanor DeCoursey Ruth Varrell Bernice Cavanaugh petition was very keen, Medford High School placed third. VARSITY SQUAD Lois Burns Doris Hamilton Harriett Waldron Bette Birch Edith Ledwell Elizabeth Wendt Priscilla Breed - 1-amz-l -.11 u- ii. SCHEDULE Medford ................ 3'6 - Somerville ............................ 30 Medford ................ 15 - Somerville Aquatic Club.. 29 Medford ........ 11 - Melrose ........ 14 - -Somerville ........ 30 C5hk'TennE viii' OFFICERS: Coach ........ ................................ M YRA I. LUCE MARY HAGOPIAN Captain ............................................ MARION RAUSKOLB Manager .... .. At the first call for candidates for Girls' Tennis, Miss Luce had four veterans reporting. The practice groups were divided into two groups, the beginners and the advanced players. Practice, which was first begun in the gym, is now held out-of-doors at the West Med- ford Women's Clubhouse Court. - SQUAD . I Marion Rauskolb Barbara Hall Jane Winsor Mary Hagopian Mary Ledwell Elizabeth Wendt , Joan Blakely ' Jean Colgate Rosanna McManmon Helen Wolsey 151315 ::::::::::::7 MHS .1 ,.ii l.1...i.-.i---l .1T-- GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM U 1935 -iil11T ----li...T.il , 1 ' Q . ., ,ff 'I ff m wwf ffm 'iff K, I, I I i M,,, L if 1 -vfff. 'f fl fp VMS. f F5 we ' ' 5 'ww -.i.y,X.1 a '0g- VXZ- 'iw 13' iff' 5' 5 ' wie? 1- gm 1 .0 X- 5-:Qx4.Xgyx,:Yi?' 1 ' i f P K G O R D fa, H S ' cc-mol. W' A K V 15 - If x -f QE? !935 ..i.. -T...'::' 0 MHS L Farewell U Our-sehool's nrstwaentury ends today. Farewell With Sadness we must aayg .Ywdlhd the-xhenxht eww through wr tem: 'WB have gnlrlffflw most of happy years. 1 Far-but sehoolwmodeab we hope and pray 'Fh1Hofugh'the'second eenfmry, dawning tofday, - . 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