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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1938 volume:

x . 4 rf- 1 .am F f MK I-, fs' U 1, . Q aff? gf: ' ,:' gf.. , ! V 'Z Az 2. f vs, ,za Y. .. , Q .5 ,'- .' r '.1.. ' wt'-f x qi . W.. ,.., I , n is .A. 3, .. V . , , .- ,- ,I Q. 11 ' 1 ,xg ,WP . , s, 'L' -1 ,i '2 . .yd Z. - ' gf ' ff - ' ,AU 1 My. 1 .,m x. ' 1 K. .,. e 5-I ' J Dr. J. Stevens Kadesclw Superintendent of Schools MFIDFORD HIGH SCHOOL lQalpl'm l.. Kendall Headmaster IG Ilan-lozn1'l1v4l in zipp1'm-iaitv his kimlly gruifl- ziilvv illlll silivvlu- iiifvrvst in mir wolfalrvz with clm-p 1'4-grwl we vluso flu- vpmwli in our lives in WlliL'll ,lx lu' has plziyvcl such am illllHll'lillll rulv. Xfl -4 X: NIEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY .1-il-- 1n ..-1.-..-MHS. .........- --l Medford I-ligh School Faculty .Ewen- RALPH L. KENDALL ........ ................,.................................. H eadmaster KATHERINE L. BAKER ....... ...... H ead of Household Arts Department JOHN I. BENNETT ............ ............... H ead of -Chemistry Department LESLIE R. CAREY .......... ........................................... S enior Sub-Master HERBERT L. COLLINS ........ ...... I I ead of Physical Education Department BURTON W. IRISH ......... ..... . .................. H ead of History Department ESTHER E. LADD .,............................................................ Head of Latin Department EDWARD H. LEONARD ........ Senior Sub-Master, Head of Mathematics Department ELIZABETH LorTUs ........ RAYMOND E. MERRILL ..... FRANK C. PHILLIPS Junior RALPH I. SCHOONMAKER . G. ELEANOR SHAW .... IIIIIA H. SMALL .......... MELVIN V. WEIIDON ..... Kathrene Adam-s 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 R Catherine M. Burke James L. Burke Marion L. Carey Catherine F. Carew Anna J. Coderre Julia V. Condon Chester L. Connors Margaret N. Crawford Marian R. Daggett Richard E. DeMuzio Sarah H. DeWolfe Clifford F. Dodge Mildred C. Donnellan Mary E. Dyer M. Gertrude Fairbanks Edward J. Finnegan Elizabeth T. Flanagan Mera-Louise Flint Raymond G. Flynn Department Head of Modern Languages Head of Physics Department Sub-Master, Head of Business Education Head of Musik Department Department Head of Fine Arts Head of English Department Department Director of Vocational School Robert A. Frazier Catherine Fuller Hubert M. Giffels Irene M. Hall Dorothy L. Hardy Anne M. Harrigan Eric Harrison Wilbur A. Hart Elizabeth Hendry Isabel Hicks John W. Higgins, Jr. George L. Horwood, Jr. Thelma V. Hubbard Walter R. Johnson Thomas H. Johnston Mildred C. Junkins Florence R. Kelly Svlvia T. Kram-er Marianna LaOascia Daisy E. Landers William E. Lang Doris R. Lawton Lucy Leib Myra I. Luce Helen F. Lyons Williamina V. MacBray Cecilia A. McCarthy Mabel McKay Margaret B. McKenna Paul A. McNulty Daniel A. Manley Nellie B. Mansfield 1.93 8 H9 -1--11:11--1 -1 --gli i111- M. Arthur Noble Charles E. 0'Brien Thomas W. O'Conn-or Harold A. 'Osgood Jennie M. Pedersen Richard J. Phelan Edwin F. Pidgeon Bella C. Porter Mary G. Pratt Naomi W. Reed Walter D. Reid Jane J. Rice Pauline V. Rice John A. Ricker, Jr. Ernest H. Roberts Robert W. Roberts James Robinson , Charles H. Rogers M. Gertrude Roughsedge Mary A. Rowan Frank E. Shea Marion E. Smith Esther D. Starr Marian W. Taylor , Arthur G. Terrill Francis A. Thompson Mary P. Webb Pauline Webber Clara M. Webster Eva H. Williams Earl M. Woodward FF STA ITE W H AND E BLU HE uT P' ,. ' 'I J J 1'JX ' . '-YI' TM 4 'F S - f MHS. .......... Tlwe Blue and White Staff -no-as Executive Committee: . CHARLES F. MISTRETTA, Chairman HELEN C. KEOUGH JOSEPH V. BELLE MARIAN J. IJOWRY ANNA M. MOGRATH Editor-in-Chief: VIRGINIA BOWMAN Associate Editors : NORMA H. NEILL STANLEY P. WYATT, JR. I Literary Editors: RUTH H. COMSTOCK NATALIE G. BELYEA JOHN A. MCGOWAN DORIS M. ALLEN HAZEL A. HEATH Class 'Note Editors: JEANNE ARMSTRONG STEPHEN B. BLODGETTV MARY C. MCCARTHY NORMA V. BERTOLAMI CATHERINE T. KEEFE EILEEN T. ISULLIVAN KATHLEEN M. KENEFICK Biography Editor: MYRTIE DINSMORE Assistant Editors : .',,,., 1. -11- . -XI .IA .N 'Q -I.. ii, X W E' .- S ' ,155 '-A C. '-fi, C' in A ki -1, 'W ' 'us :,, H.. 'T iz? 3' ff' '. , . .If ' U5 as . .R -I- -.0 ,-1 ,,. ' 'PE' 5.39 . . .iw ,- ll It A. ,. :iq KX ..-. , 'I .Q . .9 7 I S- .. - ' V. , M1 Q 35? .U ,A R, f wa: In U' -I' 'Ref' Q. A .I.+L. -,.,M111T7l1,-,, - Y A fan-I' f' .Nr-I R, . :. if -af. R 5 If 4 ' MARY C. BARTER DOROTHY L. FISCHER PIA L. MANCINI .ff CECELIA C. BEATON NORMA F. HARRINGTON MARIE R. MERCURIO , jj ELENA M. CALONIOO MARGARET M. HOGAN RUTH B. RUSSELL I- EVELYN I. CARTWRIGHT BEATRICE E. HORMEL PHYLLIS E. TOMPKINS fu NELLIE V. COLLINS THERESA M. KELLY GRACE C. VAIALARELIII Q LILLIAN F. FERGUSON VERNA I. LAKE ELAINE A. WELDON A531 5 . FI Art Editors: PATRICIA M. IIANLON EVELYN E. MARYANSKI ' Sport Editors: DORIS WILY JOHN MEOLI . A Business Managers: V ROBERT B. MCAIIPINE, Chairman EDWARD MCCARTHY' DONALD H. DAVIDSON DONALD S. MAROY ROBERT G. MCLAUGHLIN RICHARD A. HARVEY f -1' A L. ., -.., 1..- .A...-... .Im -A ,wi ,- -A MHS p ' Foireword W . EMBERS of the Class of 1938: Our brief, - busy days at Medford High School are overf .Never again shall this class be united by the common, tie of work and play! But ,ns we gofoxig' separate ways in futurq years, it is the sinoelfe hope of the editors that welshall relive our happy experiences, smile at our old selves, and find P' againeour former friends when we wistfully peruse the worn pages of our Blue and White. - ' -1 1, 7' 5, :S ,Yi 7 7. n , 4 ,. E 4 f 1 .KV Q? LW 'HL -1 C, -v N, v' f. E2 F. 2 'sz 41 Y 4 . ul ,., 4,- if. 5 if Lf lg. ' gf Q: vi r Ei L?-. 'G il i Q1 gf: U' 5 ,,, 55 -li 'r H 's K-'E' 9 L- ! , 4 -.l'Tl MHS Qllazs Gbffirerz JOHN P. MANLEY RUTH S, FARR P1'eSide11t Vice-President EVELYN R. BOYLE FRANK E. SQUIRES Secretary Treasurer . 1938 ......iT...'tI5lff..S'. 31-Innnr RUTH L. FERRIS Valvrlictorian EVELYN R. BOYLE Gift IOHN D. CORLEY Oratm' 41.11-11.11 .l-it- -11 aria VIRGINIA BOWMAN Class Essayist HELEN C. KEOUGH Poet JAMES P. WHITE Ivy Orator 1.938 , . 1--. 7- -1-111-1 MHS i 1 -1-.-11-...T1.....-.. 7 rmnr Hartz BARBARA KIRKPATRICK MARIAN E. KNIPP Historian Historian A RUTH C. MCDEVITT Will JOSEPH V. BELLE Historian 1938 S. WESTON Will , - ll...ll1--1-u l1 ......... MHS. ........... Al DAMS AGATI AHEARN ALDEN ROY G. ALEXANDER Alex. Civic Course. Many interests, many friends. CARL J. ALIZEO Carl. Stenographic Course. A Capella Choirg Dramatic Cibg Band I, II, III. His voice often poured forth in rousing song. ADOLPH A. ALLA MALI! Civic Course. Tennis II, III. You can't stop me from dreaming. DORIS M. ALLEN Dot, College Course. Junior Marshalg Protective Depart- mentg The Blue and White Staff. Always happy, never sad. EDNA M. ADAMS Eddie. Stenographic Ccurse. As warmly pure as the sun above. ELENA M. AGATI Hel-en. Stenographic Course. A friendly smile and a friendly manner. FRANCIS X. AHEARN Timer. Technical Course. A moral, sensible, and well-bred boynn HOWARD F. ALDEN Mike. General Course. Happy am I, from care I am free. ALEXANDER ALIZEO l ALLA ALLEN . - - ...- -..'.Z.'l-938 -----Q 1l- H 1 0 R 'i.- ........'-'IlZ1Ef.5I..... -T. .i -'- HAROLD J. ALLEN Harry Electrical Course. Interclass Basketball I, II, III. With radio he reaches all parts of the world. JEAN L. ALLEN College Course. Riding Club II, III. Loads of pep, chock full of fun, Her joy in life has just begun. ALBERT ANDERSON HAl,!! General Business Course. His interest is a boat in which to go afloat. CARL E. ANDERSON aaAndy.y! Electrical Course. Camera Club I. In himself his future lies. ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDRESEN ALLEN ALLEN ANDERSON ANDERSON EDWARD R. ANDERSON Near General Business Course. A good obliging fellow is he, Always was and always will bc. JOHN S. ANDERSON :aAndy.:x College Course. Football I, II, IIIQ Varsity M Club. A strong athlete, a man rightly planned. MARION G. ANDERSON General Business Course. Household Arts Club. Always happy, never sad. ROBERT C. ANDRESEN aaAndy.ry Technical Course. Irrterclass Basketball II, III, Junior Usherg House of Delegates IIIg Ger- man Club IIg Band II. His brain a decker three, And no limit to his ability. ' . 1.938 -1 .1 . !l1l5I.S'..i'-'-i-' ARLAND AIIMSTIIUNG ARTHUR ASTON NATA LIE RUTH ATKINSON HNat.lI College Course. Field Hockey Ig Ski Club IIQ Glee Club II: Girls' Club II, IIIg History Club III. She speaks words of endearm-ent where words of comfort avail not. DOROTHY M. BACHELDER UD0t.,! College Course. Junior Marshalg House of Delegates II: Glee Club I, IIg Ski Club IIg History Club III. A maiden of rare grace. BARBARA B. BACON Babs. College Course. Field Hockey II, IIIg G. A. A. I, II, IIIg Glee Club I, IIQ Ski Club II, III. Personality and a charming smile. GERTRUDE B. BAILEY Gertie. College Course. G. A. A. IIg History Club IIIQ Pro- tective Department III. Deeds are better than words. PHYLLIS G. ARLAND Phil. Fine Arts Course. She is rich in useful knowledge. JEANNE ARM STRONG College Course. Junior Prom Usherg Review Agent Ig Ring and Pin Committeeg The Blue and White' Staff. When she had paisscd, it seemed like the ceasing of 'sweet music. JAMES 0. ARTHUR Jim. College Course. House of Delegates Ig Protective Dc- partment I. Alwavs ready to give a helping hand. ALICE M. ASTON HAL!! Business Machines Course. Household Arts Club fTreasurerD. Tall and lithe, slim and fair, Shle tosses her head of light blonde air. ATKINSON BACHELDER BACON BAILEY ..-'li- -1.938 .l1. -11. . -'-L-....--MHS..-L.-..i- WILLIS L. BAILEY, JR. Bill. Civic Course. A mixture of seriousness and good humor. HAZEL MARIE BAIN Bainsey. General Business Course. Football Usher fIIIg Business Girls' Club. She may look sober, she may look Shy, But 'she's full of life, twixt you and 'I'. BARBARA LOUISE BAKER Barby. College Course. Protective Departmentg Household Arts Club. Concentration alone conquers. KATHLEEN M. BAKER Kitty. Hospital Training Course. Household Arts Club. When fun and duty clash Let duty go to smash. BALLATO BALMFORTH BALSAMA BARCHARD BAILEY BAIN BAKER BAKER NANCY J. BALLATO Nan. Secretarial Course. Business Girls' Club. Clever without showing it, Charming without knowing it. EDMUND E. BALMFORTH Barney. Technical Course. Soccer Ig Hockey Ilg Protective De partment. A friend to all, foes he has none. ANTHONY V. BALSAMA urlxonylar Accounting Course. Football Ig Basketball Ig Soccer I, II IIIg Hockey Manager Ilg Protec- tive Department I, Ilg M Club Tony has friends all about He surely is a dandy scout. M. GLADYS BARCHARD Gladys Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club Her little tongue is never still, Talk it must, and talk it will. :.'-.1:.... '- 1938 ....-i- ..... fl' l 7 .iii-i-i-l MH5.l.-.- -' HAILII HARRY BARTEII BARTON WALTER F. BASILIO Walla. Accounting Course. Quiet and reserved, Our confidence he deserved. GRACE BAXTER Civic Course. With her friendly air She is welcome everywhere. CE-CELIA C. BEATON Celia. Secretarial Course. The Blue and White Stuff, Bowling Club II, Dramatic Club IIIQ Busi- ness Girls' Club. Sweet and reserved, a modest type of girl. MARY A. BEATRICE Dimples. Commercial Course. Basketball I, III, Household Arts Club III. Long live the merrv heart that laughs by night and day. MARY K. BARR llR'uASty'!l General Business Course. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest day. FRANCIS P. BARRY HBud.YI General Business Course. Protective Department I, II, III. A boy who can work, a boy who can play, A bov who's a pal to you every day. MARY C. BARTER Barty. General Business Course. Football Usher III, Music Festival II, IIIg The Blue and White Staffg Business Girls' Club. Always merry, ever gay, A friend to all in every way. VICTOR BARTON -'Vic. Business Machines Course. House of Delegatesg Senior Class Playg Band. This is a man's world. BASILIO BAXTER BEATON BEATRICE - - -......l-'.illf7f.Sfl.'i-.-t'.-' GEORGE A. BECKETT Lefty, Engineering Course. Wisdom and wit combined. MURIEL BELL HRed'77 Secretarial Course. The best girl for a real pal. JOSEPH V. BELLE Joe, Technical Course. Soccer Ig Junior Class President, Editor Blue and White Handbookng The Blue and White Staffg House of Delegates I, II, IIIQ Student Cab- inet IIIg Cum Laude Club' I, II, III, Vice-President II, President III, German Club IIQ Class Historian. A fellow honest, reliable, and steady. ' NATALIE GRACE BELYEA KCNa't'77 College Course. The Blue and White Staff, Pro- tective Department III. Amiability shines by its own light. BENJAMIN BENNETT BENNETT BERBERIAN BECKETT BELL BELLE BELYEA EDWARD W. BENJAMIN Eddie Technical Course. Nautical Club I, II, III, Third Mate II, First Marte III, Band II. Simple in his manner like all great men. ESTHER V. BENNETT Bennie College Course. Horseback Riding II, III. She is sweet and petite and is worth her weight in gold. MARY R. BENNETT Scottie Secretarial Course. Household Arts Club. As 'Mary' as th-e day is long. ALBERT BERBERIAN UAL!! College Course. Crew II. As friend to friend, Albert, you're all right. - j938 i...i. - - ...... -'-... ..:..-!llbf.S'. ..-l....'l IIIGIIGICRON BERGIN BERGIN ' BERRY NORMA V. BERTOLAMI College Course. German Club Ilg French Club IIg Class Note Editor of The Blue and White. Music is well said to 'be the speerh of angels. VERONICA M. BETTENCOURT 6lR0n.l7 Hospital Training Course. Household Management Club. A pleasant, witty girl. SEVERINO J. BIAGIONI --sub. College Course. When in need of a friend, see 'Sub. ' CATHERINE F. BICKLEY llKay.U College Course. M. H. S. Girls' Club I, II, III, Re- cording Secretary. A girl of gracious manner and be- havior. ELEANOR A. BERGERON Bergee. Hospital Training Course. Household Management Clubg G. A. A. Ig Prowtective Department. For good humor at never a loss, No one. ever saw her cross. H M. CATHERINE BERGIN Katie. , Stenographic Course. A charming personality and a fine student. MARY M. BERGIN College Course. Interesting, and interested. PRISCILLA BERRY Berry. College Course. Horseback Riding II, IIIQ Protective Department III. We meet 'thee like a pleasant thought. BERTOLA M I BETTENCOURT BIAGIONI BICKLEY -----i- 1938 .1--'-'-....L' - f -1-,f-'if . is 3111? L' -Tl. -Ilif1f.5f.?-:.l..-' EVELYN E. BINGHAM Evie. Clerical Course. Junior Marshalg Junior Prom Usher' Candy Girl at Class Playg Housei hold Arts Club. A pretty girl with a pleasing per- sonalityf' PRISCILLA A. BINNS Cill. Civic Course. Music Festival II. A merry smile brings many iriends. FRANCIS J. BIRD Frankie Electrical Course. Interclass Basketball I, II, IIIQ Ski Club Ig Camera Club Ig Baseball II. . We hope you 'wire' your way to success. WILLIAM R. BLACKWOOD Bill. College Course. Band I, II, III. It is wiser to bc a listener than to say to-o much. BLAKE BLAKE BLAKELY BLANCHE IHNGIIAM BINNS l BIRD BLACKVVOOD ELIZABETH I. BLAKE Betty, Stenographic Course. Household Management Club. The better you know her, the bet- ter you like her. JUNE A. BLAKE College Course. Music Festival I, II, IIIg Orchestra II, IIIg Glee Club I, II. She has set her heart on a goal! JOHN R. BLAKELY Johnny. Technical Course, Outdoor and Indoor T1'ack I, IIQ Pro- tective Department II. A man of exceptional worth. ANNA M. BLANCHE Stenographic Course. It is Quiet people who accomplish much. j938 .Ti--.1 I L-.........-'ifllI5f.S'. .?.-'-..-:..-'- IILOIIGETT IELOOIJSWORTH . STEPHEN B. BLODGETT Stevie. College Course. The Blue and White Staffg Blue and White Handbook Staff Ig Cum Laude Club I, IIQ Boys' Club III. S3eady and studious, an ideal stu- ent. JEAN BLOODSWORTH Business Machines Course. Basketball I, IIg Field Hockey II, IIIg Captain Field Hockey IIIg Candy Girl, Senior Class Playg Business Girls' Clubg Vice-President House- hold Arts Club III. She is a mixture of 'pep', good fun, and excitement. JOHANNA K. BOERMEESTER l4Jo.ll Commercial Course. Review Staff IIIQ G. A. A. I. Her generosity is in itself a vir- tue. ANTHONY BOGOSIAN 4tAndy.n 3 College Course. WV Band I, II, III. To have ambition is an asset. l!Ul'lllMlCESTl'Il! BOGOSIAN BOLAND BOLIVAII ALICE J. BOLAND College Course. Household Arts Club I. Self-reliance is a good element of character. HAROLD R. BOLIVAR uReg..u College Course. Track I, III. When it comes to track, he won't lag back. EDYTHE J. BOLLIN Nursing Course. A popular girl with pleasing and cheerful ways. FRANCIS M. BOLOGNESE Frank General Business Course. Basketball I, II. uTh8l'C,S good fellowship in him.' - BOLLIN BOLOGNESE ..-.:'-....- - 1,938 .r'.- ............-'-' i-...i-.-MHS TEOMMARITO BONASERA LAWRENCE BOMMARITO I Laurie I College Course. Basketball Manager I, II, IIIQ Junior Prom Cofmmitteeg Cum Laude Club IIIQ Student Cabinet III. Make much of himg 'such good fel- lows are scarce. JOSEPH J. BONASERA Bonnie, Auto Mechanics Course. He's a good mechanic in every way. JOAN J. B'ONFIGL'IO Collefre Course. Effort is crowned by success. ESTHER L. BOVE Bovie. Business Machines Course. ' Italian Club. A true loyal pal to everyone. BONFIGLIO BOVE BOWMAN BOYD VIRGINIA BOWMAN E Ginger. I College Oourse. Q House of Delegates Ig Protective De- partment IIIg A Capella Choirg Jun- ior Class Secreitaryg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Advisory Coun- cilg Editor-in-chief of The Blue and White g Junior Marshalg Girls' Club I, II, IIIg Class Essayist. A girl of rare intelligence. PRISCILLA BOYD Pussy, College Course. Senior Advisory Board. A ch-arming girl with smiling eyes. EVELYN R. BOYLE HEvie.YY College Course. Senior Class Siecretaryg Presenter of Class Giftg Senior Advisory Coun- cilg Secretary of Student Cabinetg Class Day Marshalg Junior Prom Committee: Girls' Club II, IIIg French Troupeg Secretary of His- tory Club III. A lady of charm and rare beautyf' FRANCIS E. BRADFORD ilBI,ad'!! General Business Course. BOYLE BRADFORD Always pleasant. ' l938 1 .t..-...--MHS. ..- '.:-....... - ' BREICN BREYVSTER i BRIAND Bull-:N BARBARA ANN BRITTON Babs. College Course. Horseback Riding Club I, II, III. A girl with many pleasing ways. GEORGE R. BROUGH Red Lig-ht. Civic Course. Football I, II. His capacity for fun is as high as himself. EDITH MAE BR Edymae. OWN Home Economics Cou1'se. A friend good and true. GUY E. BROWN Spinney. General Business Course. Nautical Club III. A sincere friend, a pleasant com- panion. .1--.---1 -1 i1 - 1.93 8 WILFRED P. BREEN Bill, College Course. For him the sun shines every day. FREDERICK E. BREWSTER Buckey. General Business Course. Hockey Manager I, II, Baseball III, Protective Department I, II. Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and loyal friend. ETHEL M. BRIAND llJan-I! Stenographic Cour-se. Household Arts Club III, Business Girls' Club III, Disraeli U-sher III, House of Delegates I. Short, sweet, and discreet. MARY E. BRIEN Marie. Hospital Training Course. Basketball I, II, A Capella Choirg Glee Club III3 G. A. A. I, II, III, Tennis I, II, Household Arts Club III. A girl worth knowing. BliI'l 1'0N BROUGH BROVVN BROWN i1 ln 1ln-liizi 1..1l. -liii-n -'....-.1'..-MHS BROWN BRONVN HERBERT W. BROWN, JR. X Wally. Technical Course. Cheerleader III, Tennis I, II, Mana- ger IIIg Protective Department II, III, Ski Club! III, Senior Prom Usher III. A popular boy, full of glee. JOHN B. BROWN Brownie, College Course. Track I, III. A fellow honest, reliable and steady. MARIE F. BROWN Brownie, Hospital Training Course. Library Staff II, III, Debating Club II. A charming girl, and a friend to all. MARIE T. BRUNO HMae.!7 Househ-old Arts Course. Household Arts Club III, Costume Maker for DisraeIi. Friends she won by the score. ' BROWN BRUNO BRUTON BRYAN ROBELRT J. BRUTON Bob. Civic Course. Football I, II, III, Senior Advisory Council III, M Club II, III, His- tory Club III. Silence is intelligence. LLOYD E. BRYAN Floydie. College Course. His clothes, manner, and looks -- all show a good fellow. ELEANOR C. BURGOYNE HZip.U Stenographic Course. Junior Marshal II, Senior Play Us-her III, Glee Club Ig Music Festival I, II, Business Girls' Club III, House- hold Arts Club III. Sunny disposition with a sunny smile. FRANCIS X. BURKE Fran. Accounting Course. Interclass Basketball II, III, Senior Prom Usher III, Sophomore Hop Usher I. A grand sport. IIURGOYNE BURKE ' l938 Zl- '1'-- ..........'- '-'-'..'T. IllIY.S'. .i..-'l--' BITRNHAM BUSHLONV m'nNEs CAFRELLA CATHERINE E. CAHILL Kathleen, Stenographic Course. Dr. Dann's Chorus. Serenely 'moving on her way, In hours of trial and dismay. MARY B. CAHILL Business Machines Course. Ever pleasant, ever proud. HELEN M. CALANDRIELLO Business Machines Course. If she has a fault, it's that of being quiet. FREYD J. CALLAHAN HB0o.H General Business Course. Interclass Basketball I, II. A fine fellow and a good sport. JEAN BURNHAM Civic Course. Household Ants Club III, Senior Play Usher III, Ring Committee III. A friendly heart has many friendsf' CHRISTINE R. BUSHLOW Chi-is. Household Arts Course. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. LILLIAN M. BYRNES Stenographic Course. Household Arts Club III, Library Staff II. A pleasing personality is a price- less possession. HARRY J. CAFRELLA College Course. Still waters run deep. CAHILL CAHILL 4'ALANDIllELI.0 CAIQLAIIAN ..'1-...'-:...1 1,938 . 1:1-l-gglg-Q .1 '-l...'i'1iif7f.5fl...'-..i..-1 JOSEPH A. CALLAHAN HJ0e.Y7 Accountlng Course. Football II, Interclass Basketball I, II, III, House of' Delegates I, II, III. A good sport and a loyal friend. ELENA M. CALONICO Hsu. College Course. Italian Club I, II, Household Arts Club III, The Blue and White Starlf. The helpful kind We all like. WILLIAM A. CAMERCN Crusher General Business Course. Baseball I, II, III, Football II, III, Protecitive Department I, II, M Club III. A regular fellow. GEORGE H. CAMPBELL usoupys Printing Course. Interclass Basketball I, II, III, Junior Class Treasurer II, Vocational School Student Council III, Treas- urer III, House of Delegates III, Senior Class Play III. He's always on the job. CAMPBELL CAMPBELL l CARAPEZZA CAREY CALLAHAN UALONIPO CAMERON CAMPBELL KEITH G. CAMPBELL usoupur Civic Course. Outdoor Track III, Protective Depart- ment Ig Door Monitor III. A real friend. RUTH J. CAMPBELL Soupie. Ho-spital Training Course. Basketball I, II, Tennis I, II, III, A Capella Choir Ig Glee Club Ig G. A. A. I, II, III, Household Arts Club III, Junior Marshal II. Small in stature but great in per- sonality. HELEN C. CARAPEZZA cccaryoa Stenographic Course. Basketball I, II, G. A. A. I, II. A cheerful companion with a charming smile. PAUL I. CAREY Napper. General Business Course. Football I, II, III, Varsity M Club II, 111. Easy going and going easy No cares has he. i..-.'-......l' 1938 4-T.--l11i.11 ...'i.....'-'-fllbfs. ..1i:..-' PAIILSUN UARNES CARNEY CARON CATHERINE C. CARROLL UR'ena.!Y Stenographic Course. Basketball Ig Business Girls' Club III5 G. A. A. I, Ilg Bowling Club II. She is a mixture of 'pep', good fun and excitement. EVELYN I. CARTWRIGHT Stenographic Course. Music Festival I, IIg Review Agent Ilg The Blue and White Staff III. Accomplishment is the brightest star. RITA J. CARTY Joda. Stenographic Course. 'Joda' is so sunny and gay She will drive all cares away. ROSE E. CARVOTTA Honey. Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Club III. Our Rose by any other name would be as sweet. ENAR L. CARLSON Swede General Business Course. Senior Prom Usherg Ring Committeeg Protective Department. A youth, lig-ht-hearted and con- tent. WILLIAM G. CARNES Bill. General Business Course. Basketball IIg Boys' Clubg Nautical Club. Life is what we make it, but it could not have been made better for 'Bill. ' EILEIEN M. CARNEY College Course. Girls' Athletic Association Ig Glee Club I. She dances her way into all hearts. IRENE M. CARON Stenographic Course. Household Arts Club III. A friend to all. CARROLL CAR'l'WRIGH'l' CARTY l'AllVU'l l'A m...--':.-.-MHS ELEANOR CASASSA Helen. Clerical Course. Tennis Ig Riding Club III. As true a friend as the Words can imply. AUDREY F. CASTADORA Twinnie. Stenographic Course. A lovlier girl is hard to find. EDWARD ALBERT CASTADORA Cassie Civic Course. Baseball I, IIg Interclass Basketball III. A sense of humor is a priceless possession. LILLIAN MARGARET CATINO upeggyjr Business Machines Course. ,Business Girls' Club III. A true iriend whom all admiref' CATTON CAVANAUGH CERVERA FEILVONE CASASSA CASTADORA CASTADORA CATINO CHARLES F. CATTON Chick, Auto Mechanics Course. Nothing for 'Chick' the day can mar, If only he can have a car. JAMES J. CAVANAUGH Jimmy Auto Mechanics Course. Should your auto once not go, Give it to 'Jimmy,' he'll make it goin LILLIAN MARY CERVERA Lill, Stenographic Course. Always ready and willing to work. THEODORE CERVONE scrreddyin General Business Course. Football Ig Basketball I, Captain II, Co-Captain IIIg Baseball Ig M Club I, II, III. Ted is sure to be cheered by all For his excellent game of basket- ball. l938 . i if MH5. -'---M CIIAMHICRLAIN CHAMPA CHANCHOLU CHASSEY ROMEO R. CHEFFALO Oink. Business Course. Football II, IIIg Baseball II, III. He looks the whole world in the face. MURIEL E. CHELLIS Muriel, College Course. Glee Club I, IIQ Dramatic Club Ilg A Capella Choir I, II, III. A light-haired girl with eyes of blue, I think you would like to know her too. IIARRIET E. CHENEY Harrie Fine Arts Course. Love all, do wrong 'to none. MAE L. CHENEY HMae.U General Business Course. Her eyes were large and full of light. FRANK L. CHAMBERLAIN, JR. Biscuit Cabinet Making Course. Student Council IIg Disraeli III. By his service will he serve. FREDERICK CHAMPA Chlamp. General Course. His presence is felt' by all of us MARY A. CHANCHOLO Business Machines Course. Business Girls' Club. A classmate whose kind is rare DORIS I. CHASSEY uTOps.n Nurses' Training Course. Senior Class Play Usher. A 'sweet little Miss. CHEFFALO CHELLIS CHENEY CHENEY ................ - '-' 1.938 L............. '- ir.L'.' -.1.i ,i1. -- v -.l.,.-iMHS.-i.i- ALMA MARY CHIAPPINI HAL!! Stenographic Course. A merry heart goes all the way. STANLEY V. CHIOZZI Chizzo. Business Course. S. P. C. A. and Safety Contest. Easy going, full of mirth, A finer pal is not on this earth. CARMELA CHIRICOSTA Millie. Stenographic Course. Library Swtaff IIIQ Household Man- agement Club III. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. DOROTHEAUS JOHN CICALIS Teel. College Course. Protective Department I, II. Teil comes with the morning And rest with the night. CIHINNA CLARK CLARK CLARK CHIAPPINI CHIOZZI CHIRICOSTA c1CAL1s PAUL CIRIN N A Po11y. College Course. Soccer I, II, III. A true scholar. PAULINE CLARK '-Poiiyff General Course. Junior Band I, II. A regular girl, liked by all. RUTH LOUISE CLARK Ruthy. 'College Course. M. H. S. Girls' Club II, III. Beauty lies in kindness. THELMA MAE CLARK Clarkie. Clerical and General Business Course Gentle mannered, kind and true? . 1.938 '-'-- 1.Q....-.111-1-ur i..1-.lg-i- : -..1...jllH.S'.?........... CLPZAVIGLANIJ CLIFFORD CLIGGOTT CLOONAN ARLENE A. CLOUGHERTY Arlene, Stenographic and Secretarial Course. A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. LILLIAN M. COLE Suzie. Clerical Course. May luck be her gugie along life's way. NELLIE COLLINS Nell, Business Machines Course. Basketball I, Ilg Girls' Athletic As- sociationg The Blue and White Staff. An athlete in the making. STEPHANIE ANN COLLINS Steph. Stenographic Course. Football Usher I, II. Enjoy the youth, it will not stay. ELIZABETH T. CLEAVELAND Bemty. College Course. Junior Marshal. She is an asset to our class. GRACE M. CLIFFORD Gracie, Dues Agent Ig Girls' Athletic Assoc- iation I3 House of Delegates II, III. Common sense is not a common thing. WILLIAM G. CLIGGOTT Bi1ly. College Course. Baseball II, III. In a field of sport we're sure to find 'Wil1. ' MILDRED M. CLOONAN Millie, General Busines Course. Nothing is gained without effort. CLOUGHERTY COLE COLLINS COLLINS . ii,--.-1-111 .....T-::L:'j-938----- 521130. .,. Wg, , Ei .. I 4.. - --l.- ....--'Illl7f.5f....-'i4- RUTH A. COMSTOCK Ruthie, College Course. Junior Prom Usher, German Club II, Literary Editor of The Blue and White. A friendly heart h-as many friends. MARY C. CONNELL Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Club III, G. A. A. I. Silence often produces great re'- sults. ANN M. CONNOR Stenograpihic Course. Senior Prom Usher, Junior Marshalg Senior Class Playg Dramatic Clubg Business Girls' Clubg Household Arts Club. A maid n modest and self-pos- sesisedf' THELMA CONNORS Thel. General Business Course. A Capella Choir, G. A. A. II, House- hold Arts Club. They like her most who know her best. COOKE COOP COOPELMAN CORBISIERO COMSTOCK CONNELL CONNOR CONNORS R. ANNETTE COOKE Cookie College Course. Fiootball Usher, Girls' Club II, IIIg Household Arts Club III. The helpful kind we always like best. GRAYCE M. COOP KKGay.7! College Course. , Girls' Club II, III. She belongs to a quiet group, but often a listener is worth more than a good talker. ROBERT E. COPPELMAN ncoppja College Course. Orchesetra IIg Band II, III. A fellow honest, reliable and steady. JOSEPH A. CORBISIERO Joe Technical Course. Officer Protective Department I, IIg Boys' Club III: Nautical Club I, IIg Orchestra I, II, III. Character gives splendor to youth. ...'f --1-'-' 1.938 Il -iun-: i- . .-:.-...--MHS. CORLEY COIIHADO l COSOLITO COSTELLO LORRAINE M. COTTER Laurie, Secretarial Course. Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies? CHARLES A. COUNTER Charlie. Civic Course. Indoor Track II, III, Outdoor Track I, II, III, Officer Protective Depart- ment II, IIIg Cum Laude Club. No job is too large. DONALD J. COURTNEY llD0n.!7 General Business Course. Officer Protective Department II, III, Bnys' Club II, III, Nautical Club I, II. Youth comes but once in a lifetime, So live, laugh, and be merry. BERNARD F. COYLE Barney. Civic Course. Baseball I, Ilg Hockey Ig House of Delegates I. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. H JOHN D. CORLEY, JR. John. College Course. Disraeli g Orchestra I, II, Band I, II, IIIg Class Orator. Every thing' he does well, But in music he excels. MARIE J. CORRADO Stenographic Course. Junior Promi Usher, Household Arts Club. Sincerity is the grace of her soul. ELEANOR M. OOSOLITO College Course. Junior Prom Usherg Senior Advisory Council, Girls' Club II, III. Her joy of life has just begun. JAMES R. COSTELLO ucostynn College Course. A gentlemen true, A iellow worth while. COTTER COUNTER COURTNEY COYLE .l -.l..-...-'-'MHS.i-i- RUTH N. CRANE Ruthie Stenographic Course. She dispelled all gloom in the classroom. ALBERT S. CRIVELLO HAL!! General Business Course. Captain Protective Departmentg Boys' Club. No task is too big for him to conquer. D. MARGUERITE CRONSSAN upeggyji D Stenographlc Course. Review Agent I, IIg Candy Girl, Senior Class Playg Household Arts Clubg Business Girls' Club. Charming to everyone, pleasant and true. HAROLD A. CROWELL Ash. Commercial Course. Protective Departmentg Door Moni- tor. He never lacks for poise and speeichg The pinnacles of fame he'll reach. CROWLEY CURTO CUTLIP CUTTING CRANE CRIVELLO l CROSSAN CROVVELL RICHARD P. CROWLEY Dick. General Business Course. Be true if you would be believed. ELIZABETH L. S. CURTO Betty. College Course. Basketball Ig Tennis I, Ilg Pop Con- cert Ush-erg Dramatic Clubg Italian Club. Possessing a worthy trait - ef- ficiencyf' ELINORE L. CUTLIP csH0ney.ss Clerical Course. The better you know her, The better you like her. MARY S. CUTTING Secretarial Course. Dramatic Club II. In every act we can trace The sweetest kind of grace. 1938 --1-1i n .-l.-'l-MHS. l..-1-' DAGLE IYALESSANDRO DANNER D'ARCANGELO DONALD H. DAVIDSON uDon.n College Course. Protective Department. Thoughtful and considerate. ROBERT C. DAVIDSON HB0b.H College Course. Senior Prom Usherg Sophomore Hop Usherg Senior Cla-ss Playg Nautical Club I, Ilg Boys' Club III. A good sense of humor is a val- uable asset. ELIZABETH M. DAVIS Betty. College Course. A likeable girl with a likeable wayjv EUGENE R. DAVIS Gene. College Course. Track I: Soccer I g House of Delegates I. II, III3 Class Day Usherg German Club. When effort comes, success is close behind. PHYLLIS K. DAGLE Phil. General Business Course Baseball Ig G. A. A. Modest - nothing to say. LOUIS W. D'ALESSANDR:O HDe1.H Accounting Course. Football Ig Basketball I. Good nature without disguise. DOROTHY C. DANNER KKDot'U Secretarial Course. Junior Marshalg Disraeli g Football Usher I, II, III: Dramatic Clubg Business Girls' Club. A tcn of talent has 'Dot. ' JOHN J. D'ARCANGELO D'arkey. Civic Course. Baseball II, IIIg Soccer I, II, IIIg M Cluib. He enters all sports that he can, He knows that exercis-e makes the man. DAVIDSON DAVIDSON DAVIS DAVIS 11- -in-11 - -.111 -..-..-'iiJlZI1f.Sfl.'-...--'- JOAN DAVIS College Course. Sophomore Hop Usherg Junior Mar- shalg Senior Class Play Uisherg Music Festival. Sweet to look at and sweet to know. BEATRICE A. DAVOLI Bea. General Business Course. A nicer girl we never knew. ALBERT E. DAWES HAL!! Technical Course. Protective Department. A friendly heart has many friends. PRISGILLA M. DEACY Bunny. College Course. A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. DEAMON DE BOEY DEC ELLE DELANEY DAVIS DAVOLI DAWES DEACY JOAN A. DEAMON Honey. Hospital Training' Course. 'Honey' is neat, 'Honey' is sweet. BARBARA M. DE BOEY Barbs. Civic Course. Tennis Ig Basketball I: Music Festi- valg Business Girls' Clubg Glee Club I, II5 Riding Club. Her disnosition is as sunny as her smile. HARRY E. DECELILE Izzy. 1 College Course. Track Ig Soccer I. He'll laugh his way to success. MARGARET A. DIELANEY Blondie Stenographic Course. This little blonde lass Was a joy to her class. ili--1--1--1-1 l - 1, !llH.S'............- DELLO RUSSO DELLO RUSSO t l 1 DEI. NINNU DE LUCA ELAYNNE D. DE MARCO Fanny. Stenographic Course. Senior Play Usherg Review Agentg Business Girls' Club IIIQ Dramatic C'lub IIIg Household Arts Club III? House of Delegates. . Charm, personality, and poise, Admired by all the girls and boys. EDWARD A. DE MASI Eddie, General Business Course. Protective Department III. A smile will go a long Way-H CONNIE T. DE MATTIA Etta. Hcusehold Arts Course. Honest and sincere, fair and square, A type, in fact, that's very rare. MURIEL M. DEMMONS Dixie Stenographic Course. A friend good and true. ALFRED DELLO RUSSO Fred. Accounting Course. Silence is deep as eternity. HOPE M. DELLO RUSSO Hopie. Business Machines Course. Business Girls' Club IIIg Household Arts Club III. A pleasing personality is a price- less possession. NICHOLAS A. DELNINNO Nick. College Course. Soccer I, II, III, Captain IIIg Basket- ball I, II,. III, Co-Captain III, Sen- ior Advisory Council, M Club I, II, III, Secretary-Treasurer III, Italian Club III. A mixture of seriousness and good humor. ANNA MAY DE LUCA Stenographic Course. Tennis I, II, Senior Play Candy Girl, House of Delegates IIIQ Business Girls' Club III, Dramatic Club II, III. Her voice is soft and low. DE MARCO DE MASI DE MATTIA DEMMONS zixl- , 1-.1-1-in -11 --11 is i - -.N-lava-W-ma.-.--.r .nf . l r i f 33. L. i if ig 5 I E. i 22 ...E .........- MHS.l'- '.-.: LEE DE MUZIO College Course. Basketball I, IIg Field Hockey II, III, Tennis Ig G. A. A. I, II, III, Girls' Club I, II, IIIg Dramatic Club IIIg A Capella Choir I, II, Italian Club II, III, French Troupe IIg Review Staff I, II, III. Nothing is impossible for her. DENIS A. DENTALI Dennie. Auto Mechanics Course. A good natured fellow. VIRGINIA H. ITENTREMONT Ginny. College Course. A capable nurse she one day will be. M. GENEVIEVE DERBY Gen. Srtenographic Course. Tennis IIIg Business Girls' Club III, Dramatic Club III. A true, loyal pal to everyone. DE SANTIS DE SANTIS DEVI NE DE VITO DE MUZIO DENTALI DENTREMONT DERBY HELEN M. DE SANTIS Sistie. St-enographic Course. Tennis I9 Senior Play Usher, G. A. A. IIIg Business Girls' Club III, Dramatic Club IIIQ Household Arts Club IIIQ Library Staff III. Always a pal through thick and thin. MARIE P. DE SANTIS D0lly. Clerical Course. Her spirit is right and also true. HELEN E. DEVINNE Sten-ographic Course. Business Girls' Club III. It is quiet people who accomplish much. ANNE M. DE VITO Mirtzi. Stenographic Course. Italian Club I. Intelligent, attractive and neat, She's a girl that's hard to beat. li-1:-uL ii-1 MH5. -....-- '....-1.7 DIC VITO DILLAVVAY DI MINICO DINSMORE RICHARD L. DIVOLL Buddy, Technical Course. He is not conspicuous, but he is liked by all of us. ALFRED W. DODGE HAL!! Civic Course. Junior Usher II. On a. good time he was bent, To miss it, he was never meant. RUTH E. DODGE Ruthie. Fine Arts Course. A quiet little Miss, loved by all. MARY C. DOHERTY Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Club III. Sweet and demure, She'll 'go places,' we're sure. HELEN M. DE VITO Stenographic Course. G. .A. A. I, IIg Bowling Club IIg Bus- iness Girls' Club III3 Dramatic Club II. A mighty nice girl with a pleasant manner. JEAN DILLAWAY Stenograph-ic Course. Manner1y charm goes a long way. ALBERT C. DI MINICO Al, General Business Course. Italian Club Ilg Protective Depart- ment III. Silence is a virtue. MYRTIE DINSMORE xcMyrt.vr Stenographic Course. Basketball Ig Girls' Athletic Assoc- iation Ig Football Usher I, II, IIIQ Biography Editor of The Blue and White : Business Girls' Club III. She's, fond of life and light, With laughing eyes so bright. DIVOLL DODGE DODGE DOHERTY ---- 1,938 ......- -..:...'- -11----11-1 .1 1 -1..,.-:--MHS RITA M. DOHERTY llRee.H General Business Course. Soccer Ig Household Arts Club Illg G. A. A. I. Her ways are those of pleasant- ness. MARY E. DOLAN General Business Course. Basketball Ig G. A. A. I, IIg Business Girls' Club IIIg Bowling Club Ig Dramatic Club IIg A Capella Choir II. Never sedate, never demure, Laughter is always with her. EMMA R. DOLL Stenographic Course. G. A. A. I, IIg House of Delegates I5 Junior Class Marshalg Student Council IIIg Household Arts Club IIIg Business Girls' Club III. Her cheerful smile cheers others. JEANETTE DONATH Neddy. General Business Course. A maiden, modest and self-po- ssessedf' DONNELLAN DONOVAN DONOVAN DONOVAN DOI-IERTY DOLAN DOLL DONATH JAMES J. DONNELLAN, JR. ! Jimi College Course. Manager of Baseball I, II, IIIg UM' Club III9 House ol Delegates Ilg Ring Committee III. There's good fellowship in him.' ALICE M. DONOVAN Dunnie. Stenographic Course. Library Staff I. The better you know her, the bet- ter you like her. CATHERINE A. DONOVAN Sis. Business Machines Course. A student whom we all admire. MARY E. DONOVAN Stenographic Course. Basketball Ig Class Day Marshalg G. A. A. I, IIg Dramatic Club IIg Bus- iness Girls' Club III. I As sweet and neat as one could meet. 1 1.93811-... l ....'-':.--Mbff. ... .....-- DOIIGLASS DOUTHART DOYLE DRISCOLL RITA J. DRISCOLL Kelley. General Business Course. Tall, sweet, - magnetic! WILLIAM DUCEY, JR. Bill. College Course. He lived in our midst, yet we never heard him. LELAND B. DUMAS HI'ee.l? Technical Course. Crew I, II, Sophomore Prom Ush-erg Protective Department III. Silence is golden. JOAN M. DUNBAR College Course. Girls' Club I, II, III. Sweet, quiet, and demurcf' EMMONS E. DOUGLASS uDoug'n College Course. Willingness hidden behind a calm reserve. ROBERT S. DOUTHART Bob. General Business Course. Interclass Basketball I, II, IIIg Inter- cla-ss Softball I. Serenity sits upon his brow. ANNA V. DOYLE Anne. General Business Course. Content to let the world go as it will. 1 ALICE L. DRISO0-LL Stenographic. Course. Tennis Ilg Busines Girls' Club IIIg Dramatic Club IIIg Library Staff III. True to her word, her work, her fr1ends. DRISCOLL DUCEY DUMAS DUNBAR ----- 1.938 .. s .,.. -.11-- .i1 '- ...-.L.-MHSi.. -.-.-: DOROTHY ELLEFSEN Dot Commercial Course. Basketball Ig Tennis IIg Football Usher III. Small in stature but a large per- sonali'ty. KATHLEEN S. ELLIS KlKay.7! Stenographic Course. Music Festival I. We know she will succeed. RICH.ARD M. EMERY Dick. General Business Course. Basketball IIIg Track IIIg Junior Prom Usher IIg I. S. C. Club III. He 'says little, but thinks a great deal. WILLIAM ENDIOOTT zaLaI.ry.9! General Business Course. A broadcaster he will be, Over the world his programs will flee. ENGLEHUTT EOVANNA ERIFSOX EURGUBIAN ELLEFSEN ELLIS EMERY ENDICOTT WALTER L. ENGLEHUTT Bud. General Business Course, Basketball III. Always willing to do his share, Happy go lucky, without a care. HELEN D. EOVANNA Scotty General Business Course. Hockey II, Manager III5 Basketball I, IIg Tennis IIg Football Usher III3 G. A. A. I, II, III. Gay and happy, dresses snappy. PHYLLIS M. ERICSON Phyll. College Course. - Girls' Club 1, 11, IIIQ Household Arts 'Club III. When it comes to knowledge she's hard to beat. JOHN EURGUBIAN uEurg'n College Course. A quiet, good fellow, but silence has its say. k' 1938 r I e1 1--1.1-. .............!lZH.S'............ EVANS EVANS EVERETT EWELL VIRGINIA I. EWELL Hain. College Course. Football U'sher I, II, III. 'Gin' - a sweet, simple maid. BOYD G. FAIRBANKS Bud. Technical Course. Protective Department I, II, Ski Club I, II, III. A jolly good fellow. JOHN M. FALLA Jack. General Course. Protective Department I, II. A quiet, contented boy. MARYALICE FARGO Mal, College Course. Good humor and generosity com- bined. JOSEPHINE G. EVANS Tottie. College Course. Review Agent Ig Ring and Pin Com- mittee IIIg Ski Club II. Where there's a will, there's a way. WARREN D. EVANS ulkeiv General Course. Football II, III, Track I, II, Captain III, Basketball I, II3 M Club I, 11, 111. Warren - an all round good fel- low. BARBARA EVERETT llBarb.9! Stenographic Course. Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. MARGARET A. EWELL upeggyun Stenographic Course. Football Usher Ig Senior Class Play Usher IIIg G. A. A. I, Ilg Household Arts Club III. The girl of styles - the girl of smiles - our 'Peg. ' EWELL FAIRBANKS FALLA FARGO ..T.......... 1938 ...l......--i---- . .,..1....1.ig--.l-11-p -.....'-L...- 'JlZff.Sf..t'L...-1 MARY S. FARQUHAR Stevie, College Course. A charming girl, happy, and sweet. RUTH S. FARR Ruthie. Hospital Training Course. Senior Class Vice-President, S-emior Advisory Council III, Student Coun- cil IIIg Music Festival Ig Senior Class Play, Head Usher IIIg First Prize in Horace Mann Contest 1937, Gle-e Club III, Household Arts Club III. A favorite everywhere. KATHLEEN R. FAULKNER azKay'a1 Stenographie Course. Football Usher III, Girls' Athletic As- sociation Ig Business Girls' Club III. In 'school quiet, outside a riot. WILLIAM FENNELLY Fish. General Course. Football I, II, III, Basketball I, II, IIIg M Club I, II, III. An all round fellow, a star in every respect. FENTROSS FERGUSON FERRIS FIERRO FARQUHAR FARR FAULKNER FENNELLY MARY P. FENTROSS HPa!t.77 Business Machines Course. Basketball Ig Swimming Ig Reviewl' Staff I, II, III, The Blue and White Staff, Business Girls' Club III. And the merry love to fiddle, And the merry love to dance. LILLIAN F. FERGUSON Li1l. Stenographic Course. Field Hockey IIIQ The Blue and White Staff, Disraeli IIIQ G. A. A. II., Business Glirls' Club IIIQ Dramatic Club II, III. A true friend is a valuable asset. RUTH L. FERRIS Ruifu.s. Stenograph-ic Course. Valedictoriang Business Girls' Club III. Here is a clever girl, we find, Studies hard but does not grind. JOSEPH N. FIERRO UJOe.Y5 Sli-eet Metal Course. Camera Club III. A man of merit. .. '1'--...--..-.1- -' 1938 .. l -is -l.i-L- .-1.-.1-MHS. . .....1'-' FINK FISCHER FISCHER FITZPATRICK JOSEPH A. FLAMMIA KlJ0e.H General Course. Football I, II, III. An amiable lover of sports is he, His asset is making friends easily. RAYMOND J. FLYNN 1lRay.Y! College Course. Dis1'aeli III, Boys' Club III, Band I, II, III, Orchestra I, II, III. A musician, a scholar, the best to be had, A very fine youth, a versatile lad. JACKSON R. FOGARTY Jack. College Course. Football I, Track III, Junior Prom Usher II, Senior Class Advisory Board III, Disraeli. Honest, sincere, fair and square, A type, in fact, that's very rarej' EVELYN M. FOOTE HEVEID Hospital Training Course. Eve is a happy-go-lucky girl. MARION A. FINK Chuckie. Civic Course. happy girl bubbling over with Joy!! DOROTHY L. FISCHER Dottie. Stenographic Course. Field Hockey II, III, Football Usher III, The Blue and White Staff, Girls' Athletic Association I, ll, Business Girls' Club. A nicer girl we never knew, Sweet and friendly, kind and true. JOHN J. FISCHER Fish. Sheet Metal Course. He is always ready to lend a help- ing hand. HELENA FITZPATRICK i Helen. General Course. Still waters run deep. FLAMMIA FLYNN FOGARTY FOOTE 1i- .-..- -lj.938 ..-..--..-:-' i1- E 2 F ' ------ MHS -l-Q L Q I I -11111 5, FORREST FORTUNATO F JAMES H. FORREST E' 46Rudy.!! it Commercial Course. :far Basketball IIIg Protective Department H II, III. E: Silence often produces great re- n' Sl1Il1S.,, CARMINE J. FORTUNATO Smoky. Commercial Course. if Basketball II, IIIg Protective Depart- Q5 ment I, II. Great hopes make great men. 'Q f JEAN E. FOSTER , College Course. 5 Senior Prom Usher IIIg House of .V Delegates 1, IIg Girls' Club 1, H, III 5 e ge The better you know her, the bet- ? t-er you like her. 9 STEPHEN V. FOTI uf 'N Steve 31 College Course. 'V Track Manager III. 34 His presence is always felt. FOSTER FOTI FOUGERE FRENCH f MARCELLA V. FOUGERE Marcy General Business Course. One of the best, we all agree. HOWARD B. FRENCH Howie, College Course. Stamp Club Ig Protective Department I, II: Orchestra I, II, III. Earnest effort carries one far. LORRAINE FRIEL College Course. Girls' Club Sophomore Hop Usherg Junior Promig Junior Marshalg Sen- ior Advisory Clubg Senior Prom Committee. She delights in the Prom, and the dances she may form. JOHN H. FULGONI Jack. Fine Arts Course. Ring' Committee IIIg Cum Laude Club With such a gift of art, Toward success 'Jack s' made a start. FRIEL FULGONI 9 11, III. --T----' 1938 ...i r l.1.i....1L-1-1-1 ,............. fllI5f.S'.-.-'-...L-.. l l'l.lll'Ill GAFFXEY l f:1cAnTY GEMELLARO ETH EL P. GENTIL Hpatlli Hospital Training Cou1'se. Interclass Basketball II, IIIg Review Staff IIIg Household Arts Club III. Who keeps one end in view, makes all 'things serve. RALPH E. GEORGE College Course. Stamp Club Ig Band II, III. His style shows the man. ERNEST GERACE Ernie Civic Course. The best life is a quiet life. ELIZABETH R. GERRIE Bette College Course. Sincerity is more convincing' than either talent or genius. WINSLOW J. FULLER Winnie College Course. Stamp Club Ig Protective Department IIIQ Bowling Club III. Reason is the helmsman that guides life's ship. ELIZABETH A. GAFFNEY Betty. Hospital Training Course. Interclass Basketball Ig G. A. A. Illg Music Festival Ilg Football Usher II, III. There is a joy in knowing her. ROBERT F. GEARTY nslagun General Business Course. Interclass Basketball II, III. A little fun now and then, Is relished by the best of men. E. GRACE GEMELLARO Fannie College Course. Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Mar- 'shalg Dramatic Club II, IIIg History Club IIIg Disraeli. She's not tall, but' liked by all. GENTI L GEORGE GEIIAUIC GEIIRIE 1,938 :::...'-'......'-'-'- ii-111g-l-11 p -u g1g - NIORMA GETCHELL Fluff. Civic Course. Determination results in achieve hope. RUTH F. GILMAN Ruthie College Course. Orchestra Ilg Band II. Concentration alone conquers. RHQOIDA GINSBERG Rhoda Civic Course. Her spirit is right and also true. EVELYN C. GIONFRIDDO Hospital Training Course. MHS-L.-.gl d U Field Hockey II, IIIg Basketball Man- ager IIIg Review Staff III. A hearty greeting, Makes this girl well worth meet- ing. GITTINGS GLIDDEN GOOCH GOODELL GETCHELL GILMAN l GINSBERG GIONFRIDDO GEORGE RICHARD GITTINGS Dick. College Course. House of Representatives IIIg Class Day Usher. His place he makes and holds firmly. ELIZABETH A. GLIDDEN Betty. College Course, Junior Marshal IIg Senior Prom Usher III. True worth depends on character. MARIANNA GOOCH Polly. College Course. Senior Class Play Usher III. Quiet and reserved, a modest type of girl. EDITH MIRIAM GOODELL College Course. Sophom-ore Hop Usherg Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Ski Club I, II. What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. - -l - u 1.- .i..i, l11. 1,938 -1- i - l ...-...-.'L.....- 'lll15f.S'...i...... GOING 1lUl'lll1FIY GOYETTE GRADONE ANTHONY J. GRAFFEO Graf. College Course. A boy worth knowing. JOHN JOSEPH GRANFIELD Johnny, Commercial Course. Track I, Ilg Basketball Ig Stamp Club I For he's a jolly good fellow. HAROLD F. GRAY Flank. General Course. Smple in his manner like all good men. PHILLIP GRAY Phil. Civic Course, Quiet and unassuming, a real fel- low. KATHLEEN GORE HKay.!Y Secretarial Course. The only jewel that will not decay is knowledge. RHODA E. GOURLEY Evie. General Business Course. A friendly heart has many friends. BLANCHE M. GOYETTE Civic Course. A Capella Choir. Her dimples deep are very sweet. MICHAEL B. GRADONE Benny. College Course. Baseball II, IIIg Cum Laude Club I, II, III. A friendly smil-e and a friendly manner. GRAFFEO GRANFIELD GRAY GRAY .1-l-l-ul EIEQ f K 5... L r S' ,V I VIC. ??5'5I5T'5?f.,liiI1f-lff' 7921-2534 K S l. -.'.il.--MHSl...'- GEORGE L. GREAVES lCBud.7! Civic Course. The original gentleman. RALPH N. GREAVES CiBud.7, Civic Course. I'm on my way with a happy heart. JOHN H. GREEN Greeno. College Course. Band I, II, III. Who keeps one end in view makes all things serve. RIOFGER E. GREENE Jazzy, Commercial Course. Track I, II, Interclass Basketball I, II, III, Protective Department III, Boys' Club III. Well known, well liked, and a gen- eral good fellow. GIIEEXEII GIIEENOUGH GREENOUGH GRIFFIN GREAVES GIIEAVES GREEN GREENE FREDERICK G. GREENER Butch. Commercial Course. Track I, II, Interclass Basketball I II, III. A quiet good fellow. CALVIN C. GREENOUGH Cal. Auto Mechanics Course. Junior Prom Usher II. Fleet of foot, fair of face, 'Cal' always wins the race. WARREN HARDING GREENOUGH Red, College Course. Protective Department II, III. He works with a will. WALTER W. GRIFFIN Griff. College Course. Armistice Day Play, Christmas Play, Disreaeli , Debating Club II, Dra- matic Club II, III, Glee Club I, II. We're certain Walter can act his say Directly from the start. j.938 .....'-1.-'.-F... 9 --i-if . ..:-.1':... lllbf.S'. .i-'i. - GIIIMSIIAW' HAAG HADLEY HALL CORA HALPI N Betty. General Business Course. Girls' Athletic Association III. In typing and sewing, her nimble fingers fly. PATRICIA M. HANLON Hpatln Business Machines Course. Soccer Ig Baseball I, II, III, G. A. A. I, Ilg Dramatic Club IIIQ The Blue and White Staff. A dependable girl ever! PHYLLIS M. HARPER Phil. Stenographic Course. A very charming lady. NORMA F. HARRINGTON Norm. Hospital Training Course. Senior Advisory Council Illg Disraeli IIIg The Blue and White Staff IIIg Review Staff III, A Capella Choir I, IIg Dramatic Club II, IIIg Debating Club II, IIIg G. A. A. I, Ilg Business Girls' Club IIIg Household Arts Club III. Sh-e personifies our 'All American' girl. GENEVIEVE M. GRIMSHAW General Business Course. Ski Clubg Hospital Training Club. Over the snow with glee, She flits to ski. HARVEY HAAG Carrol, Technical Course. Baseball 1, 11, IIIg Club 111. A gentleman at all times. VERA HADLEY Hvi H College Course. History Club III. A sweet, winsome Miss. JACQUNELINE HALL Jackie Fine Arts Course. Music Festival IIg Prize Speaking Con-test IIg Scholarship Winner, Dramatic Club IIQ Glee Club Ilg Stamp Club II, IIIg Review Staff III. Sweet as a song. HALPIN HANLON E HARPER HARRINGTON l.l -'...i. l.'-1lZf7f.Sf.....i-..:..-: HAIIIIINGTON HARRIS ROBERT J. HARRINGTON ' Rob. Civic Course. Music Festival II. Enjoy your youth while you cang youfre only young once. DOROTHY M. HARRIS Teddy. College Course. D'israeli III, Glee Club IIg Dram- atic Club IIIg Music Festival II. As 'Clarissa,' she was not only per- fect in the part, But she captivated all our hearts. GORDON C. HART College Course. German Clu+b II, III, Disraeli Illg Band II, III. A fine fellow and a conscientious 4 worker. JEAN L. HARVEY Twinnie. College Course. Sophomore Hop Usher Ig Ski Club I, II, IIIQ German Club I, II, III. A very delightful personality. HART HARVEY HARVEY HARVEY l RICHARD A. HARVEY Dick. College Course. A quiet, serious fellow. RUTH M. HARVEY Twinnie. College Course. Sophomore Hop Usher Ig House of Delegates IIQ Ring Committee IIIQ Ski Club I, II, IIIg German Club I, II, III. A sweet' smile will go a long way. IRENE R. HASELTON Secretarial Course, Sophomore Hop Committee III3 Jun- ior Prom Usher IIg Senior Prom Usher III. Sweetness is an asset to an over- whelming charm. SHIRLEY L. HASKINS Shirley Temple. Commercial Course. Senior Play Candy Girl IIIQ Reviewf' Staff II, IIIg Dramatic Club II, III. An attractive Miss who'll go far. HASELTON' HASKINS j938 .. ....... -'T.'t.T 1,938 .ll !llH.S'.......... HATCH HAWES HAWTHORNE HAYDEN ROBERT G. HAYTON Tuba. Technical Course. Disraeli IIIg Mistletoe II, Stu- dent Cabinet IIIg American Legion Speaking Contest IIQ Public Speak- ing Contest II, Dramatic Club IIIg Nautical Club II, Band I, II, III. Study now and y0u'll never regret it Look for success and you'1l cer- tainly get it. DAVID W. HAZEL Dave. College Course. House of Delevates I, II. Ready, willing and able. CATHERINE M. HEALY 44Kay.vr Stenographic Course. Girls' Club I, II, IIIg Junior Marshal II: Senior Prom Usher III. This girl, who has personality 'plus' Is surely loved by all of us. MARY B. HEALY Stenographic Course. Have you ever seen Mary without her famous smile? CHESTER HATCH Steve. General Business Course. He plods a 'sturdy path. RICHARD L. HAWES Hawesy. Machine Course. Interclass Basketball II, III, Captain IIIQ Ski Clubg Disraeli III. An earnest lad who will go far. JEAN R. HAWTHICNRNE Jeanie. College Course. Basketball II, IIIQ G. A. A. III. Set up an ideal to follow - then follow it. ROSE M. HAYDEN KIRO H College Course. Sweet is the word for you. HAYTON HAZEL HEALY HEALY l -in- -1-l-lun u1 . .-. -Li-1-1--ul-1 'T....i'.L... '-IlZ15C.Sf ..., -'- HEATH HECKBERT HAZEL A. HEATH B'abe. Stenographic Course. The Blue and White Staff III. Her pleasing personality is her priceless possession. IRENE S. HECKBERT KlRee.U College Course. Senior Play Usher III. Her disposition is as sunny as her smile ANITA A. HEDISON College Course. One in a million. JOHN J. HEENAN Johnny College Course. Band III. The world is made up of merry men, of which he is one. HEDISON HEENAN HERLIHY HICKEY RICHARD HERLIHY Dick. College Course. Indoor Track I, II, III, Outdoor Track I, II, Cheerleader III, MH Club 1, II, III, Camera Club III, Boys' Club II, Dramatic Club III, Orchestra I, II. A high purpose is his aim, Fairness, also, in playing the game. MARY A. HICKEY Merrie College Course. Dramatic Club III. 'Merrie' is merry throughout the whole year, Her chief asset is her ability to spread good cheer. JULIETTE E. HINES Julie Stenographic Course. Field Hockey III, Basketball II, III. You're a sweetheart. ARTHUR R. HIRONS HArt.H College Course. Silence is golden. HINES HIRONS ..-T...- :..L- 1938...-.:-.--.... .L--llllbff. 1.-:..-......... '-' IIIIISIIRICIIG HODGDON HODGDON HOELL MARGARET M. HOGAN UPeg.!Y Business Machines Course. Baseball Ilg Class Play Usherg Dra- matic Clubg Household Arts Club IIIg G. A. A. II: Cheerleader IIIg Business Girls' Club. The mischief in her laughing -eyes, Forbids sorrow, care, and sighs. THOMAS J. HOGAN Dutch. College Course. Protective Department. Well kn-own, well liked, and a gcn- eral good fellow. RUTH A. HOLLAND Pee wee. General Business Course. Basketball I. IIg G. A. A. I, IIg Dram-- atic Club Il, IIIQ Music Festival I, II, III. A joy to her class. KATHERINE R. HOLSTON HKay'lY Business Machines Course. Soccer Ig Field Hockey I, II, IIIg Baseball I, IIg Dramatic Club III: G. A. A. I, II, IIIg Household Arts Club III. Happy is what 'happy' does. SUMNER D. HIRSHBERG Hershey, College Course. Orchestra Ig Band I, II. A musical, magical man. EDNA E. HODGDON 4cAng.el.9v Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Club IIIQ Dramatic Club III. Personality, a gleaming smile, A keen mind, a friend worth while.' FREDERICK S. HODGDON Fred. Scientific Course. Cum Laude Club I, II, III. ' If silence is golden - I'll take silver. GEOLRGE R. HOELL College Course. Camera Clubg Review Staff. But in his character lies his might' HOGAN HOGAN HOLLAND HOI,S'l'l DN 1--1- ---11:---111l1 ---- 1.938 ..........- ,-1...l--i-1-u Of words and talk, George is slight! . .-,- IZHS...--i HOPKINS HORMEL CHARLOTTE ANN HOPKINS i Nikki. Stenographic Course. Music Festival II. Life without laughing is a dreary blank. BEATRICE E. HORMEL HBea.U Stenographic Course. Tennis II, Football Usher I, II, Head Usher III, The Blue and White Staff, Household Arts Club. Small in stature, but a very large personality. JOHN H. HLOQSMER, JR. Hotfoot. College Course. Stamp Club II, III, Band II, III. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. ALDEN HOWLAND Luk-e. Accounting Course. Interclass Baseball I, II, III, Inter- class Basketball I, II, IIIg Protec- tive Department I, II, III. Blond and keen. ' HOSMER HOWLAND HOWLAND HUBER - I RUTH R. HOWLAND Commercial Course. Basketball Ig Baseball I3 Field Hockey II9 Senior Class Play Usherg Bus- iness Girls' Club, Presidentg Dram- atic Clubg Class Day Marshal, Advisory Council. Always happyg always the same. PHYLLIS E. HUBER Phil. Household Arts Course. Silence is as great an art as speech. GLADYS E. HUNT Sonnie. Stenographic Course. A quiet' Miss, demure and sweet. RICHARD E. HUNT Richie General Course. House of Delegates III, Roller Skat- ing Club. His shining teeth and wavy hair f are answers to a maiden's prayer. HUNT HUNT .i-it' l.Q38.L-...-.?.. .t-....-.--MAKE. i...-'li'... HUNT HUNTER ROBERT H. HUNT Bob. . College Course. Football II, Interclass Basketball I mitteeg Protective Department I. He has both wit and clevernes's.' HARMON HUNTER Hamie. Clerical Course. Protective Department I, III. ant manner. PAUL R. HUNTER mud. Scientific Course. Protective Department I, II, III, Boys Club. In all respects, one of the best? BRENDA M. HURLEY Brennie. General Business Course. Glee Club. V Efficiency is her name. HUNTER HIYRLEY ' HURLEY HURSH ROBERT E. HURLEY mud. General Business Course. A true scholar. FRANK D. I-IURSH College Course. Nautical Club II, III, Student Coun- cil III. Quiet and reserved. MARGARET M. HUSSEY Commercial Course. Field Hockey II, III, 'I'enn's Ig Girls' Club I, II, IIIg G. A. A. II, III. Silent and demure, but always de- pendablef' GARDINER H. HUTCHINSON Hutc.hie. Clerical Course. Just a good all round fellow. 1 HUSSEY HITTCHINSON .-.4-i'... 1,938 1 II, IIIg Class Day Usher, Ring Com- A mighty nice fellow with a pleas- 7 Q .1.1. '-'-..-1-MHSl HENRY J. IANNUZZI Cabinet Making Course. Accuracy and knowledge are his. GEORGE E. INCH Inchy. Fine Arts Course. Speech is great, but 'silence greater. RITA M. IVARSON Stenographic Course. A combination of wit and wisdom and a diligent seeker after knowl- edge. BERTHA M. JACKSON UBeI,t.H Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Club. A charming girlg ia friend to every- one. JACKSON JEFFREY JENNINGS JOHNSON IANNUZZI INCH IVARSON JACKSON ETHEL F. JACKSON Jerry. Secretarial Course. A charming girl, happy and sweet. DOROTHEA W. JEFFREY HD0t.H Secretarial Course. Basketball I, IIg Tennis Ig G. A. A. I, II, IIIQ Glee Club I, Hg Music Festival Ig Football Usher III. She says not much but she cer- tainly thinks a lot. REGINA E. JENNINGS Gina. Stenographic Course. Sophomore Hop Usherg G. A. A. I, II. The world l-ooks brighter from behind a smile. DONALD A. JOHNSON KiD0n.U Civic Course. Protective Department III. A good sport, good-natured, and full of fun. l938 4 r 1-..-L-1 MI5f5. HELEN M. JOHNSON Nancy. Secretarial Course. Basketball I, IIg Field Hockey I, Ilg Tennis IIg Senior Class Play Usher. A good mixer and popular, To get along with, she is a star. PAUL E. JOHNSON Harpo. Clerical Course. Baseball I, Ilg M Club I, II. A good scout, ambitious too, With grit to see the whole thing through. PEARL E. JOHNSON Blondie Secretarial Course. Basketball I, Ilg Household Arts Club. So simple yet sweet are her charms. PHYLIS C. JOHNSON mph li! y . College Course. Field Hockey H15 Tennis II. It is better to speak in deeds than in words. .JOHNSTON JOLIN JONES JONES JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON MARGUERITE A. JOHNSTON caMa1,g,y.l1 Business Machines Course. Thy modes'ty's a candle to thy merit. HELENE L. JOLIN Business Machines Course. To lmow her is to like her better. CARL W. JONES Carlie. Accounting Course. Blond Adonisg 'sunkissed and con- science cl-ear. SAMUEL A. JONES usuuyjs College Course. Junior Prom Usherg Basketball Illg Interclass Baseballg Interclas Bas- ketball. His Royal High ide-hob ness. ............---1-1.938 ............----- in .a '- '-........:....... - .llZff.Sf..1. 1l..'- JORDAN KAHN WILLIAM F. JORDAN I Bill. Civic Course. Basketball I, II, III. A quiet good fellow, but silence has its say. RUTH T. KAHN Taxi. Secretarial Course. Basketball I. She gazes on the world with a smile. CATHERINE T. KEEFE HKay.77 Business Machines Course. The Blue and White Staffg Business Girls' Clubg Household Arts Club. Dependable as the day is long. PAUL J. KEELEY Phil. Auto Mechanics Course. Glee Club I, II, Ski Club II, III. A, prominent machinist with plenty of skill. KEEFE KEELEY KFILLEY KELLEY RITA F. KELLEY College Course. matic Club II. To praise you, there is little need! WILLIAM W. KELLEY Bill. College Course. Track Ig Band I, II, III. with the quantity. JOHN R. KELLY ClR4ed.!7 General Course. Interclass Baseball Ig Basketball I. Quiet and unassumingg a real fel- low. MARY C. KELLY Connie Secretarial Course. Basketball I, II, IIIQ Baseball I, II, IIIg Field Hockey I, Ilg Sophomore Hop Usherg G. A. A. I, IIg Vice- President Business Girls' Club IIIg Girls' Club II, III. A charming girl, happy and sweet. KELLY KELLY Girls' Club II, IIIQ G. A. A. Illg Dra- Tall, with enough quality to go 11i L--.1....-i'fll15f.S'.l'..-1.....--' KELLY KENICFICK THERESA M. KELLY Terry. Secretarial Course. The Blue and White Staffg House- hold Arts Club. Her gentleness is irresistible. KATHLEEN M. KENE-FICK Tootie. Secretarial Course. Field Hockey II, IIIg Basketball I, IIQ Baseball I, II, Junior Marshalg Class Play Usherg The Blue and White Staffg Cheerleader, Business Girls' Club Secretary, Dramatic Club II, III. Forever a good sport. RALPH W. KENTY Reg-gie. Civic Course. Football I, II, III, Junior Prom Usherg Senior Promg Advisory Council, M Club, Class Day Usher. A fine fellow, an excellent sport. HELE-N C. KEOUGH College Course. Disraeli g Girls' Club II, IIIg Italian Club, President I1IIg Cabinet IIIg Dramatic Club III, The Blue and White Staffg Class Poet. KENTY KEOUGH Gentle in manner, resolute in deed. ELIZABETH B. KERR Betty. Secretarial Course. At peace with all below. BERNARD J. KILROY Bernie. Accounting Course. It's better to be small and shine, Than great and cast a shadow. RICHARD B. KIMBALL Dick. Accounting Course. Protective Departmentg Stamp Club, A serious surface usually reveals an alert mind. DOROTHY L. KING Tinkle. Stenographic Course. Household Arts Club, Class Play Usher. A sweet manner and a winning way. 1-1----1--i- -11 1- 1,938 KERR KILROY KIMBALL KING .l. 1i- 11-l g- '-'-......-L....- -'1lf1f.5fi.- .: -.....- JANE KING anKing,y.a: College Course. Riding Clubg History Club. A true friend is forever a joy. PAUL H. KING lKKing.!! Technical Course. Quiet and industrious. GERTRUDE C. KINNEY Gertie. General Course. In her 'timidness' there is charmf' G RANT G. KINNEY Giff. Commercial Course. They can conquer who believe they can. KIRBY KIRKLAND KIRKPATRICK KITSIS KING KING 5 KINNEY KINNEY L. MARION KIRBY Peanuts General Business Course. Hockey I, II, IIIg Baseball Ig Football Usherg Business Girls' Clubg G. A. A. Silence is a great art. ROLAND R. KIRKLAND Kirk. 'Cabinet Making Course. Senior Prom Committee, Vocational Student Council IIIQ Student Advis- ory Council IIIg Disraeli III. His friendship is to be desired. BARBARA H. KIRKPATRICK Kirk. Fine Arts Course. Basketball I, IIg Hockey I, II, Illg Junior Prom Usherg Junior Mar- shal, Review I, II, Editor IIIg G. A. A. I, II, Treasurer IIIg Girls' Club I, II, IIIg Dramatic Club IIg Student Council III, Class Historian. A charming girl, an ace reporter. FRANK S. KITSIS Kitsy. Civic Course. Football I, IIIg Disraeli g Dramatic Club III, M Club III. A combination-wit and wisdom. -L' I-938.1-..:.'.. 'v o 'fs 4 1-i-.1-ll-1--n 1.lq1i-1 1.l-1-li .-......... MHS. ...T-. KNll'l' KNUW'l.'I'UN KNOX KOURY MARY M. KURZ Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Clubg Household Arts Club III. To confide in her was a golden trust. SUSANNE M. LA BELLA Anne, Civic Course. Where Anne goes, sunshine fol- lows. VERNA I. LAKE Honey. General Business Course. Basketball I, II, Soccer I, IIg Field Hockey I, II: Review Staff I, ,Il, Associate Editor III, The Blue and White Staffg A Capella Choir I, II, Illg Girls' Club I, Ilg Debating Club II, Dramatic Club I, II, III, Band I, IIQ Orchestra I, II, III. Personality, plus rare talent anil ready wit. GEORGE A. LANDRY Bud. General Business Course. Interclass Basketball I, II, Protective Department I, II, III. Quiet, but oh, so efficient! MARION E. KNIPP 4cNippy.vs College Course. House of Delegates I, Secretary II, Vice-President III, Girls' Club I, II, IIIQ Football Usher II, Class Historian, Cheerful, ambitious, loyal, and studiousf' CHARLES F. KNOWLTON Fluff, General Course. Boys' Club III. Quiet, smooth, and appealing. JAMES B. KNOX Jimmie Civio Course. ' Track II, III, Captain of Protective Department II, III. Possessor of numerous admirable traits, no wonder we admire 'Jimmy. ' DIANA M. KOURY Dixie, Stenographic Course. To have her knowledge must be a delight. KURZ LA BELLA LAK E LANDRY i'.-..--1938 i1i--li-1 11-14 .i-11 , - ...'.i......'--1llEC.SI...... 1i....- MARGARET J. LANG aaMargy.ys Secretarial Course. In her is all goodness and all'truth. JOSEPH F. LA SPINA UJOe'7! Sheet Metal Course. Interclass Basketball Ilg Student Council I, II, Camera Club II. A real friend that will be missed by many. LAWRENCE W. LASSITER Auto Mechanics Course. His workshop is his scho-ol. THOMAS LAUGHLIN Tom. General Business Course. He loved to camp - where he could tramp. LAWLESS LEAHY LEGGETT LEONARD A .l...-1-..l--in LANG LA SPINA LASSITER LAUGHLIN EDWARD F. LAWL-ESS Bucky. Ac-counting Course. Soccer I, II, III9 Hockey Manager I, Ilg Baseball I, II, IIIg Interclass Basketball I, II, III. De-termination results in achieve- ment. RITA E. LEAHY Clerical Course. Business Girls' Club. Harken!, You will be convinced! RUTH L. LEZGGETT Secretarial Course. A friend no truer, 'Tis a joy to know her. DOROTHY E. LEONARD HD0t.7! Stenographic Course. Basketball Ig Baseball Ig Football Usher IIIQ G. A. A.g Household Arts Club IIIg Business Girls' Club. Merry as the day is long. 1938 Li-..l .. - u ,:...-...-.....- Ill15f.S'. ......... l.l'ZONAllll LEONARD LESTER LESTER BARBARA LEWIS H Barbx! College Course. Senior Play Usherg French Troupeg Review Agent I. May luck be her guide along life's way. RUTH E. LIBBY Stenoyrraphic Course. Household A1-ts Club III. A kindly word for all hath she. ARTHUR H. LIGHTBOWN Lighty. Clerical Course. Football Ilg Protective Department I, II, III. A sense of humor is the salt of life. WILLIAM J. LIVINGSTONE Bill. Technical Course. rack Team III T . The better you know him, the more you like him. ....--..-T.-1.938 GRA-CE E. LEONARD Secretarial Course. Basketball I, IIg Baseball Ig Football Usher III. Mischief and laughter go hand in hand. LILLIAN G. LEONARD ClLil'H General Business Course. Debating Club IIg Dramatic Club II, IIIg Glee Club I. A friendly heart has many friends. JOHN C. LESTER Johnny. General Business Course. His shoulder to the wheel he puts. RO-SE A. LESTER Secretarial Course. A quiet, demmre young lady. LEWIS LIBBY LIGHTBOWN LIVINGSTONE 'ii-MHS...-.-1 L0 GUIDICE LOIACONO ALFRED J. LO GUIDICE I Fred. General Course. Stamp Club III. Sincerity is more convincing than genius. A. ANTHONY LOIACONO Mandy. Commercial Course. Earnest, pleasant, and true, is this jolly classmate. HELEN E. LOONEY ULyn.!Y College Course. . Mischief sparkles in her eyes. LAURA F. LO PRESTI Teddy. General Business Course. Glee Club I, II, Italian Club I, II. With her friendly air, She is welcome everywhere. LOONEY LO PRESTI LO PRESTI LORDAN MARGARET D. DO PREISTI Peggy- Secretarial Course. Glee -Club I, II, IIIQ Italian Club I, II, III. A 'sincere young woman. JAMES J. LORDAN HJiIn.7Y General Business Course. Football I, II, III, Baseball IIIg M Club III. Speech is great, but silence is greater. CORDELIA E. LOWE Deedie. General Business C-ourse. Baseball Ig Football Usher I, II. A carefree 'soul with spirit gay. MARIAN J. LOWRY Household Arts Course. Music Festival I, II3 Review Agent II, House of Delegatesg Executive , Committee of The Blue and White III, Senior Play Usher III, House- hold Arts Club III. . A girl of exceptional worth. LOWE LOWRY ' . -1--..-.TMlY5. ............... LUCIA LUTHER LYNCH LYUNS ROBERT B. MVALPINE HB0b.!l Technical Course. Band I, II, IIIQ The Blue and White Staff III. Ever ready to lend a hand, And succeed? - we know he canfl HUMPHREY J. MVAVEENEY Mac. General Course. Dauntless, fearless, never cheer- less. AGNES L. MQBREARTY 44Aggie.fy Stenographic Course. Basketball I, II, III, Baseball I, II, Soccer I, Ilg Field Hockey I, II. Athletic in every way. MARY H. MVCARRON Secretarial Course. Silence when nothing need be said is the eloquence of discretion. 5 MADELYN M. LUCIA Sis. Clerical Course. Basketball II, III, Review Staff II. A smile for one, a 'smile for all. WILLIAM F. LUTHER Bill. College Course. Band III. A mixture of seriousness and good humor. RICHARD H. LYNCH Dick. College Course. Interclass Basketball IIIg Junior Prom Committee II, Senior Prom Usher III9 Band Ig Clarinet Ensemble II. A versatile young man, well-liked by all. KENNETH T. LYONS uKen.ly Commercial Course. Baseball I, II, House of Delegates I, II. Burnished gold - a friend. MCALPINE MCAVEENEY INICBREARTY MCCARIION ---1 1,938 .......- ....'-.':. - '..T..'i...- IllI7f.5f... :l '-'- ...... MCCARRON MCCARTHY PAUL MCCARRON acMac.H General Business Course. A good fellow. DORIS MQCARTHY Do'ody. Secretarial Course. Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. EDWARD R. MCCARTHY Eddie, Technical Course. Junior Usher Hg The Blue and Whitef' Staff IIIg German Club II. A true friend to all. F. IRENE MCCARTHY Fran. General Business Course. She is a true friend. MCCARTHY MCCARTHY MCCARTHY MCCARTHY l JUSTIN F. MCCARTHY KKJuS.7! Accounting Course. A quiet, reserved young man. KATHLEEN MCCARTHY Secretarial Course. She is wise to resolve, and patient to perform. MARY C. MCCARTHY C0usie. College Course. The Blue and White Staff IIIg Ski Club IIIg History Club III. By the work we know the worker. ELIZABETH MAoCOR.MACK nLib'by.n College' Course. Talent knows what to dog tact , knows how to do it. MCCARTHY MACCORMACK ' j938 :'...... '- --'..l.. .2 I 1 - . 1l-1- n -.l-...-MHS. ......--.Tl-'- MCCORRY MCCURDY MCDEVITT MACDOUGALL RUTH I. MMDOUGALL Stenographic Course. Q Winning hier way wlth extreme gentlenessf' JOHN T. MGEACHERN Johnnie. General Business Course. Protective Department. f'In the corridor he did patrol, To guard the school his goal. F. HAROLD McGILLIVERAY Mac. Accounting Course. Ambition has no rest. ANNE M. MCGINNIS Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Clubg G. A. A. Ig Bow- ling' Club II. To know her is a pleasure. ELIZABETH J. MCCORRY Betty. College Course. With malice towards none, with charity for all. CATHERINE F. MOCURDY HKay.U General Business Course. Junior Marshal II. A pleasant girl is a girl worth- while. RUTH C. MCDEVITT Ruthi-e. College Course. Junior Marshal IIg Student Cabinet III, Senior Advisory Council IIIg Senior Prom Committee IIIQ Mis- tletoe : French Troupe IIg History -Club III, Ski Club I, Ilg Dramatic Club II, III, Girls' Club I, II, IIIQ Presidentg Class Will. Witty, lively, and full of fun. M. BLANCI-IE MMDOUGALL Mish. Fine Arts Course. Girls' Club II, III. Always a happy person. MACDOUGALL MCEACHERN MACGILLIVERAY MCGINNIS -i. n :SH iz' 'L' sfgggfm ', 1 ' 'A if .Ph af A... A , . ir if si 1- . -L.-..i'..--MHS...--.i'.' EDWARD F. MvGONAGLE Mack. General Business Course. 'No one can deny, he is a jolly good fellow. JOHN A. MCGOWAN llMac.!7 College Cours-e. House of Delegates I, II, IIIQ Student Council IIIg President Boys' Club: Literary Editor of The Blue and White g Junior Prom Commiltteeg Protective Departmentg Band I. A good student with a likeable personality. ANASTASIA MARIE MCGRATH Anna, S-tenographic Course. The Blue and White Staffg Dramatic Clubg Business Girls' Club. Sweet and neat and worth meet- ingnn WILLIAM P. MCHALE nMac-72 College Course. Interclass Basketball I, II, H13 Inter- cla'ss Softball I, II, III. He sees the sunny side. MCINTIRE MCINTOSH MACINTYRE MCKEANE MCGONAGLE MCGOWAN MCGRATH MCHALE KATHLEEN C. MGINTIRE KlKay.!7 College Course. Basketball Ilg Field Hockey II, IIl'g Junior Prom Usherg Senior Prom Usherg Girls' Club II, III. Serenity denotes sincerity. CECILIA A. MCINTOSH S-c'ottie. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club IIIg Business Girls Club III. Winning her way with extreme gentlenessf' MARGUERITE L. MMINTYRE Midgie. College Course. Dramatic Club IIIg Orchestra II, III. All who know her admire her. MARION B. MCKEANE Business Machines Course. Household Arts Club. A nicer girl we never knew, Sweet and friendly, kind and true. ......-'-4-. .....- 1,938 - '-' i ....-'-.1-MHS. .--1. MCIIAIIGHLIN MCLAIIGI-IIIIN MACLEOD MACLEOD MARJORIE M. MAcMILLAN clMargy.vs College Course. Dramatic Club II. Wisdom is a great asset. ROBERT E. McNAIR -'Macs' Accounting Course. Cum Laude Club II, III. A million in one, ready for fun. NORMAN B. MMPHERSON Mac. General Course. Hockey I, II, III. Humor and originality are command. BENNIECA C. Mc-RAE Bettie. Sbenographic Course. Dramatic Clubg Disraeli g leader III. Mischief lurks in her eyes. at his Cheer- EUGENE J. MvLAUGHLIN Genie. Accounting Course. The world is small - therels lots of world to grow. ROBERT G. McLAUGHLIN Bob. Accounting Course. Baseball IIIg Interclass Basketball I. II, IIIg Interclass Baseball I, IIg House of Delega-tes I. A quiet yet sociable fellow. ROBERT E. MACLEOD uB0b.!! Printing Course. Sophomore Hop Committee I3 Inter- class Basketball II, IIIg Junior Prom Committee II, Vocational Student Council II, Class Day Usher Ilg Senior Advisory Council III, Senior Prom Committee IIIQ Senior Class Play, Stage Manager III. Books he'll print, our jolly 'Bob' He aims to do a splendid job. RUTH MACLEOD Ruthie. College Course. 1 It s good to be merry and wise. MACMILLAN MCNAIR MACPHERSON MCRAE l in--1.1.-ii, ii-lu-1- -l 1 -u- 11 11 '-'-...-.1-'IlZl:C.Sl.... -.--.: MARY MQWILLIAMS HMay.Y! Secretarial Course. Her books she loves to ready her hands she loves to work. VINCENZA J. MACALUSO Jennie Stenographic Course, A cheerful companion is worth much. HAZEL L. MAGOWN College Course. Sophomore Hop Usherg Junior Prom Commi-tteeg Senior Class Playg His- tory Club III. A sense of humor is the salt of life. FRANCES L. MAHONEY Fran. Commercial Course. Music Festival IIg A Capella Choir. Joy sparkles in her eyes and her laughter never dies. MAHONEY MAITLAND MALAMPHY MALATESTA MCWILLIAMS MACAULUSO MAGOWN MAHONEY RUTH MAHONEY Business Machines Course. Basketball Ig Household Arts Club III. Calmness is a great advantage. MARION B. MAITLAND Carrots Sltenographic Course. A cheerful lass with winning ways. HELEN LOUISE MALAMPHY Mickey. Commercial Course. Music Festival Ilg A Capella Choir. Helen - a girl faithful and true. ALMA MALATESTA HAI !! Business Machines Course. Ring and Pin Committeeg Music Fes- tival IIg Library Staff I, IIg History Club IIIg Household Arts Club III. Just bubbling' over with mirth. -------' 1938 n1 -11 ...-.:'......--!llbf.S'. ....... MALLOY MANCINI CAROLYN E. MALLOY 1vlANl.if:Y MANN HORACE L. MANN Driz. Fine Arts Course. A pleasant and likeable chap. CLAIRE V. MARCH College Course. Music Festival, Girls' Club II, III, Treasurer III, Dramatic Club II, III, Glee Club Ig History Club. Her genial disposition brings her many friends. CARL J. MARCY Accounting Course, Baseball III, Protective Department I, IIQ Stamp Club I. II. An all-around boy. CAROLYN JOSEPHINE MARCY Carol. General Business Course. Horseback Riding Club, Lunch Room I, II, III. Admired for her excellent horse- back riding, and good sportsman- ship. UK 7y . College Course. Disraeli g Public- Speaking Contest II, III, Review Staff III, Dra- matic Club II, III, History Club III. Cheerful company shortens the mile. PIA L. MANCINI Joan. Secretarial Course. Business Girls' Club, The Blue and White Staff. A cheerful lass with winning ways. JOHN P. MANLEY Johnny College Course. Senior Class President, President Senior Advisory Council, Student Cabinet, Vice-Presidentg Junior Prom Uisiherg Class Day Usher, Football II, III, Baseball III, Varsity M Clubg Cum Laude Club. The seasoning of our class. FLORENCE E. MANN Vonnie. Srtenographic Course. Junior Marshal, Senior Play Usherg Dramatic Club II, IIIg Business Girls' Club III. Life for her one sweet song. MANN MARCH MARCY MARC Y l-li--L1 n ,11. -'-' 1.938 ............ . -1-- l 11 'i-. -MHS.'-li DONALD S. MARCY Bud. College Course. Good nature without disguise. BETTY MARLIN College Course. Senior Class Play Candy Girlg M. H. S. Girls' Club IIIg Dramatic Club IIIQ Household Arts Club III. Her good nature is bubbling over. OLGA M. L. MAROTTA lllggynf! General Business Course. Household Arts Club III. A likeable girl with a likeable way. DORIS M. MARSHALL Dot Stenographic Course. Football Usher IIIg Business Girls' Club III. A determined young lass with a jolly laugh. MARYANSKI MASTERS MATHESON MATHEWS MARCY MARLIN MAROTTA MARSHALL EVELYN E. MARYANSKI Hsxkif! Business Machines Course. Basketball IIIQ Business Girls' Club IIIg Dramatic Club IIIg History Club IIIg Library Staff II, IIIg Senior Class Play Usherg The Blue and White Staff. She has friends galore. GEORGE MASTERS T'en. General Course. Door Monitor. Every day on time on the iloor, He stood a guardian of the door. MARJORIE E. MATHESON Margie College Course. To know her is to like her better. MARY-A. MATHEWS College Course. Junior Marshalg History Club III. Always happyg never sad. 'i 1.938 .1- .-1.-.ilu MH5. .1-'i-.-' M A'l I'I'l ICWVS MEAGHER lvllcl4:HAN MEOLI MARIA R. MERCURIO UMa1.y.!! Stenographic Course. Field Hockey IIIg Business Girls' Club IIIg The Blue and White Staff. Stuclious and pleasant. REGINA MERRIGAN Gena, Business Machines Course. Baseball I, II, Tennis Ilg Senior Class Play Candy Girly G. A. A. I, IIg Business Girls' Club IIIg Dramatic Club IIIQ Household Arts Club III. A light heart lives long. MARION B. MERRITT Susie, College Course. Candv Girl, Dramatic Club III, House- hold Arts Club III. Quiet, but efficient. ALFRED M. MIELE KlIke'H General Business Course. Football 1, II, IIIg Basketball 1, II, IIIQ Senior Prom Usherg M Club II, IIIQ History Club III. Very peppy and full of fun. CONSTANCE E. MATTHEWS Connie Hospital Training Course. Household Arts Club III. A friend to all who know her. KATHERINE A. MEAGHER Cuffy. College Course. Junior Marshal. A sunny disposition. WILLIAM J. MEEHAN Bill, Accounting Course. Full wise is he who knows him- 'self best. JOHN MEOLI Johnny. Accounting Course. Hockey I, II, Captain IIIQ Soccer II, III, M' Club Secretary I, Treas- urer IIg President IIIg Student Cab- inet III. For M. H. S. the name of Meoli Goes down in hockey as our best goalie. MERCURIU MERRIGAN IVIERRITT MIELE .i'-'--.l'- 1,938 -1.----'...':.. 1--.-- 1. ..-.g'..L'-flffi.-L.-.-.-'-' MILLER MILLER JOHN PRINCE MILLER Johnnie, Technical Course. Football Ig Track I, II, Manager Track III, Senior Prom Usher. A gentleman true - a friend worthwhile. PRISCILLA- MILLER Pussy. College Course. Football Usher II, Senior Class Play Candy Girl, M. H. S. Girls' Club I, II, III, German Club II, III, House of Delegates II. A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. Do.RYs E. MILLS Dot.' Stenographic Course. Ski Club III, Household Arts Club III. A petite and pretty young lass. HENRY L. MILO College Course. Junior Prom Usher, Senior Prom Usher. To all we're sure it is a treat To watch his 'educated feet.' ' MILLS MILO MINTIENS MIRLOCCA LEONA G. MINTIENS ' Babe, Hospital Training Course. Baseball Ig Basketball I, II, House- hold Arts Club III. Always right there with a smile. ANDREW A. MIRLOCCA acAndy'vx Clerical Course. Few in words, but great in deed. ANNE W. MISSICK Blackie, Hospital Training Course. Baseball Ig Basketball I, II, House- hold Arts Club III. Always happy, never vexed. CHARLES F. MISTRETTA Muzzy. College Course. Interclass Basketball I, II, III, Intern class Baseball I, II, III, Baseball III, Senior Advisory Council, House of Delegates I, III, Cum Laude Club I, II, III, Blue and White Handbook Staffg Executive Com- mittee of The Blue and White. 1 A fellow honest, reliable, and steady. MISSICK MIS'I'RET'I'A J938 --' fm :fl Vin' l 1.-.1 -l-l-1- ii.-.-.. -iu1 ........ fllH.S'............ M I'l'Cl'll'Il.l. Ml'l'Cl-lI'1l.L MITCHELL MOBILIA LOUIS E. MOLINARI Louie. College Course. Italian Club III. Though quiet, his presence is al- ways felt. VERNA A. MOLLER HDee.YY Stenographic and Secretarial Course. Dramatic Club III. She's trim and neat From her head to her feet. ROBERT F. MOLYNEAUX Molly. Accounting Course. ' Cum Laude Club II. He's tall, he's thin, Hfe's bound to win. JANE E. MONIER Bette. College Course. Basketball Ig Horseback Riding Club. Here's a young lady - good us goldg She's never 'shy nor is she bold. DOROTHY H. MITCHELL Dotty. Stenographic Course. Review Staff II. Excellent taste from head to feet, We admit she's hard to beat. GUY M. MITCHELL -'Budx' College Course. Baseball IIIg Stamp Club I. Quiet, but missed if not there. MURIEL E. MITCHELL Mickey. ' Hospital Training Course. Laughter is the best in life. HARRY W. MOBILIA M0bey. Clerical Course. He is not conspicuous but he is liked by all of us. MOLINARI MOLLER MOLYNEAUX MONIER iia i-11-1-11-i-1 -1 .-:...-...i-1.938 -1--- 1 . gal ME uri, af: f ,L 3 3 i3 E? r, S' E, . 'ii' Zi-5 5. T' fg- liivl .Q V it H: El 5 A i 43.53 21 'free - ia is Q ,- 19 .-1-13- 'i...'-.....i'IlZl'7f.5f......... 'l- PETER R. MORICONI Muzzey. Civic Course. In worrying he doesn't believe. ADA B. MORRIS Stenographic Cours-e. Girls' Club III, Business Girls' Club III. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ELISABETH M. MOSER Betty Hospital Training Course. Field Hockey I3 Senior Class Play Usher, Dramatic Club Ilg Debating Club II, Household Arts Club III. Quiet, demure, a friend you may be sure. LUCY A. MOZZICATO Lou, Stenographic Course. Basketball I, II, Field Hockey Ilg Review Staff I, II, III, G. A. A. III. Vim, vigor, vitality. MULLIGAN MULLIS MUNRO MUNROE MOIIICONI MORRIS l MOSEP. Mozzicpxro JAMES J. MULLIGAN, JR. Jimmie, General Business Course. Class Dues Agent II, Protective De- partment II. His joy of life has just begun, For he's comical and full of fun.' ROBERT MULLIS lKBOb.Y! General Business Course. Drum Major I, II, IIIg Track I, II. A leader of the band, Drum major so grand. VIRGINIA MUNRO Ginny. Hospital Training Course. Senior Play Usher IIIQ Household Arts Club III. Sweet, sincere, sympathetic, and ,shyin FREDERICK MUNRJOE Freddie Accounting Course. Baseball II, Protective Department I. A genuine friend. , 19381 V MHS. Ml7lll'lIY MURPHY l MURPHY MURPHY THOMAS I. MURPHY Tom. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club IIg Protective Depart- ment II. A friend forever. DORIS M. MURRAY Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Club III. An attractive, shy young lady. CARMELA NAZZARO Curly. Stenographic Course. Glee Club Ig Italian Club I, II, Dra- matic Club II, IIIQ Orchestra IIg Football Usher I, II, IIIQ Junior Marshal II, Junior Band I, II. When her 'bright eyes are smiling, They steal your heart away. NORMA NEILL Normie. College Course. Junior Marshal II, Disraeli IIIg The Blue and White Staff IIIg Music Festival II, III: Dramatic Club II, IIIg Girls' Club II, IIIg House of Delegates II, III. A ood o t l l LOUIS J. MURPHY aaMurphrr College Course. - Track II, IIIg Soccer II, Football IIIg Interclass Basketball IIIg Baseball IIIg M Club III. A good sport, good natured and full of fun. M. EVELYN MURPHY Stenographic Course. G. A. A. Ig Household Arts Club IIIQ Business Girls' Club III. Silence is a virtue. P. ANDREA MURPHY Patty. College Course. Dramatic Club III. Good actions crown themselves with lasting days. RAYMOND J. MURPHY 4KRay'U General Business Course. Protective Department III. A boy with a host of friends. MURPHY MURRAY 2: sc u aways obi in . l I ' g g NAzzA1:o NEILI. - 1-.1-ilzui-v MHS RALPH F. NELSON Nellie Civic Course. Band I, II, III, Orchestra I, II, III. A real music lover is welcome wherever he goes. SHIRLEY M. NELSON Shirley. Stenographic Course. Tennis II, G. A. A. IIg Business Girls' Club III. The quiet kind we all like. STEPHEN E. NELSON, JR. Ne1lie. College Course. House of Delegates Ig Baseball III. His place he makes, and firmly holds. MARY NESTOR Hous-ehold Arts Course. A girl whose courage and patience knows no limit. NEWHALL .NICHOLAS NICOLL NIGRO NELSON NELSON l l NELSON NESTOR EVELYN NEJWHALL College Course. Thoughtful and considerate. JENNY NICHOLAS Jean. Stenographic Course. Efficient and capable in every way. MAYNARD A. NICOLL Nick. Civic Course. Protective Departmentg Track III. Over the track he could run, sure as a gun. ELAINE M. NIGRO l6T0m.77 College Course. A happy lass - may 'she always stay that way. ---- 1938 --- - .-l...-llllbfs. ... -l..4'- NILANIT NOONAN NYQUIST O'BRIEN PAUL J. O'BRIEN 0bie. College Course. Tennis Ig Hockey I. Real worth speaks for itself. THOMAS R. O'BRIEN Swifty. General , Business Course. Cum Laude Club Ilg Class Dues. Agent , I. 'Tis a most gallant fellow. JOSEPH J. O'CONNELL ' woe. Accounting Course. Cum Laude Club II. Work first -- then rest. RICHARD E. 10'D0NNELL Dick, Painting and Decorating Course. Class Day Usher, Interclass Basket- ball I, II, III. A house he can decorate, An enviable trait. JOHN E. NILAND, JR. Johnny. Civic Course. Baseball I, II. A hard worker dese1'ves all suc- cess. ARTHUR J. NOONAN Jazz, College Course. Baseball III, Interclass Basketball I IIIQ Interclass Baseball I, II, III. Youth is full of sport. CLARENCE R. NYQUIST Swede. College Course. Class Day Usher II. W Honest and sincere, fair and square. JAMES E. O'BRIEN Jimmie Accounting Course. Cum Laude Club II. Where there's a will, there's a way. O'BRIEN O'BRIEN O'CO.NNELl, O'DONNELL 1-i I -.--....':.-'llff1f.Sf....--..-.:' PAUL UHARE- O'HA11E OTIEARN Buck, General Business Course. Indoor Track II, III, Basketball Ig Baseball IIIg Boys' Club I, II, Illg M Club III. Not for the glory of winning, But for the love of the game. RUTH A. O'HEARN Ruthie Stenographic Course. Junior Marshal IIg Senior Prom Usher I'IIg A Capella Choir II, Business Girls' Club IIIQ Household Arts Club III. Quiet, thoughtful, and sweet in- deed. GEORGE BERNARD O'KEEFE Sonny. X General Course. Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. ALFRED OLSEN E Swede Sheet Metal Course. Interclass Basketball I, II, III. It's the quiet people who accom- plish much. A , O'KEEFE OLSEN - O'NEIL O'REILLY - . H' JOHN- O'NEIL Porky. General Business Course. Junior Prom Usher II, Class Day Usher II. V A pal in need. ' KATHLEEN O'REILLY cxKay.71 .1 . Business Machines Course. Basketball I, IIg Dramatic Club Sec- retary-Treasurer III, Business Girls' Club Treasurer IIIg G. A. A. I, II. A laugh not loud but hearty. . , - MARY R. O'RIfORDEN X KCKe13! . Stenographic Course. Soccer Ig Basketball I, Hg Tennis Club Ig Business Girls' Club III. A very nice girl, athletic too. PHYLLIS M. ORLANDO uphylisr Civic Course. ' Italian Club I, II. l Petite and sweet, trim and neat. OIRIORDEN ORLANDO' A 1,--.:'.-'MHS. ...i-......l CVSUIILIVAN PALUMBU 1'AUl.1Nm PIEARSON STEPHEN PEPE Steve Technical Course. Protective Department III. The way to have a friend is to be one. ELLA E. PERRIE Betty, College Course. Greatness comes from dignity. Betty has it, as w-e can see. ELIZABETH C. PERRY' Betsy. College Course. As true a friend as you'al ever meet. PRISCILLA PERRY Prissy. Stenographic Course. Household Arts Club III. She will spend her life in serving others. ELEANOR A. 0'SULLIVAN llLee'7! Commercial Course. Basketball I. Shy and modest is our Eleanor. JXOHN W. PALUMBO Kllggyzfl Technical Course. Stamp Club I, IIg Camera Club III. Always look up, never down. BARBARA M. PAULINE Bobby. Stenographic Course. G. A. A. I, II, IIIg Dramatic Club Ig Football Usher Ig Tennis Club I. Joy delights in joyi' LOIS M. PEARSON Loie. College Course. Junior Prom Usher Ilg Junior Mar- shal II3 House of Delegates IIQ Ring Committee III3 Ski Club III. Such a merry voice is a pleasure to hear. PEPE PERRIE PERRY PERRY W I -....i..-MHSi.--i PERRY PETELSKI RICHARD M. PERRY l Dick. Accounting Course. Hockey IIIQ Ring Committee III. He who tries will succeed. PHYLLIS H. PETELSKI Helen. College Course. Library Staff III. She will possess the highest, the best. CARL W. PETERSON Perte. College Course. The best will come 'to him, for the best h-e enjoys giving. CLAUDIA J. PETTINATI Terry. Stenographic Course. Italian Club. Gracious and charming with smiles to give. , PETERSON PETTINAT1 PETIIONI 1-ETTINGILL ' JOSEPHINE M. PETRONI HJ0.!7 Commercial Course. Italian Club II, IIIg Household Arts Club III. A true friend is a most valuable asset. JAMES E. PETTINGILL 4KJim.7, Caibinet Making Course. No task is too big for him to con- quer. BEVERLY PHILLIPS HBev.YY College Course. Disraeli IIIg Debating Club II, IIIg Dramatic Club III3 Student Cabi- net III. Be as great in thought as you have been in acting. JEANNE G. PICKETT Pick. . General Course. 3 M Club IIIQ G. A. A. III. The type you like and with whom ' you feel at ease. PHILLIPS PICKETT H j938 ...'i'....'L '........... ' 19.38 L-.-L..-'-MHS. ...... '--.'l - l'llClU'lG PIERCE l P11-:'l'Kll4:Wmz PINKMAN PHILOMENA M. PIZZANO Phil. College Course. Library Staff III. Most alert and eager in all she undertakes. FRANK R. PCNTIFEX Accounting Course. Simple in his manner like all great men. SALVADOR F. PORRAS Sal. General Business Course. Home Room Delegate I, IIg Orchestra I, II, Protective Department I, II, IIIg Sophomore Hop Usher Ig Senior Class Play. With his friendly joyful air he is welcome everywhere. DOUGLAS A. POTE x4D0ug.r! College Course. Class Day Usher Ilg Review Staff I, IIg Boys' Club II, IIIQ Band II, III. Character gives splendor to youth. FREDERICK A. PIERCE llFl.ed.!! Printing Course. Interclass Basketball II, IIIg Class Day Usher Ilg Disraeli Stage Hand IIIQ Glee Club I. A printer he hopes to be, He studied the art from A to Z. MARJORIE PIERCE Margie General Course. Girls' Club I, II, III, German Club IIQ Dramatic Club IIIg Household Arts Club III, Orchestra I. A willing girl with a winning smile. ANTON PIETKIEWIEZ uT0ny.u Accounting Course. Band I. A good ear for music. JAMES J. PINKMAN Pinky. Electrical Course. Interclass Basketball II, III, Junior Dues Agent II3 Glee Club II. There is a 'current' of good will behind his cheerful smile. PIZZANO PONTIFICX PORRAS POTE l -1- -i l11 . g-4.11-11- --n 'i ....i...... 1l1lf.Sf..'-1- -.........'-'- J'OSEPH POTHIER Ho. T. Printing Course. Interclass Basketball II, III, Tennis IIIiIStudent Council II, Glee Club When he has a job that's in a hurry, No one has any reason to worry. HELEN POWER Business Machines Course. Household Arts Club III, Business Girls' Club III. Her 'spirit is right and true. JOSEPH M. POWER uJ0e.!! Civic Course. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. GLORIA PRATT College Course. Bowling Club Ig Glee Club I. Honest, sincere, fair and square, A type in fact, 'that's very rare. PRESTON PRICE PROCTOR PUFFER Pofmmn ' POWER POWER PRATT JO-HN L. PRESTON Jack. , ' General Business Course. A mixture of seriousness and good humor. . WARREN L. PRICE Warn College Course. Soccer II, III, Indoor Track I, Hg Hockey III, Outdoor Track I, TI, IIIg Senior Advisory Council H13 M Club III. The will to do, the soul to dare, A happy youth without a care. ROBERT F. PROCTOR llB0b.,7 Stenographic Course. Protective Department III. Good nature without disguise. CHESTER A. PUFFER, JR. Chet. Auto Mechanics Course. President Vocational Student Council IIIQ Glee Club I, IIg Ski Club II, IIIg Disraeli III. He will surely reach his goal. ------ 1938 --' I r -i---1-----1- 1 ..-l..i-.-MHS. .1-:: .:' PIYIIIHCPK A l'l'llYlCAli PUTNAM PUZAK ANNA. QUEENEY Ann, I General -Business Course. Basketball Ig G. A. A. III. Q A girl with a pleasing way, It does one good to meet her every day. ADRIENNE F. QUINN NAI!! l Stenographic Course. Basketball I, II, III, Tennis II, III, G. A. A. III. One of the best we'll all agree. EVEIQYN L. RACHELS . Evie. Stenographic Course. Her zeal is stronger than fear. JOSEPHINE RAGAZZINO College Course. A clever, genial nurse she will be! DUDLEY B. PURBECK 64Dud.!7 x College Course. Soccer I, II, IIIQ Basketball II, III, Senior Prom Usher IIIg M Club II, III, Protective Department. He will go through life without a care. EUGENE PURYEAR I HGene'H Painting and Decorating Course. Interclass Basketball III, Student Council II, III, Band I, II, IIIg Or- chestra I. Quiet, but always advancing. BARBARA .F. PUTNAM Bart Q College Course. Sophomore Hop Ush-er Ig Junior Class Vice-President IIg Girls' Club IIIg Orchestra I, II, III. Always ch-eerful, always kind. STELLA PUZAK Stel. Stenographic Course. Basketball I, II, III. The better you know her, The better you like her. QUEENEY QUINN RACHFILS RAGAZZINO .........j.938 ..1-i..-i- .i 4ii -i- q l VINCENT J. RANCATORE Rank. College Course. Football I, II. He makes a merry din, A friend, through thick and thin. FRED W. RANDALL Fredidy. General Business Course. Orchestra I, II. A musician, a gentleman, what more could be desired? HELEN E. RANDALL nRandy.n College Course. A likeable, gracious girl is a de- light to- all. FRED RAPALLO UCurly.!7 ' General Business Course. Happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay. RAPP RASO l RATCLIFFE REID RANCATORE RANDALL RANDALL RAPALLO LEONE A. RAPP Sl-nab? Accounting Course. Always willing to do her share, Happy-go-lucky, without a care. LILLIAN M. RASO KKLi1.H General Business Course. Italian Club III. A demure and friendly Miss. NADINE RATCLIFFE Deanie. College Course, House of Delegates II. Grace and dignity make a sweet maiden. ' PHYLLIS M. REID Phil. Commercial Course. A true, loyal pal to everyone. ...... -T...- ' l.938.......- --t... -... U -i.'....--MHS. -1-L IIICYNOLDS IIICII l IIIUHAIIDSON RILEY MARION E. RISDON College Course. Library Stafl I, II, German Club II, III, History Club III, G. A. A. III, Ring and Pin Committee, Disraeli. Sweet, petite and full of joy, Loved by many a girl and boy.' ANTONINA R. RIVELA Anita.i' Household Arts Course. Football Usher IIIg Italian Club II, III, Household Arts Club III, Dis- raeli. Smartness is the goal worth r achieving. EISTELLE I. ROBINSON Stella. College Course. A well-liked girl who is full of pep, vim, and vigor. EDNA P. ROBY Eddie. Stenographic Course. Football Usher III, Dramatic Club III. Jolly and gay, in every way. I WINIFRED REYNOLDS Winnie. College Course. A girl who stimulates a friendly feeling in her classmates' hearts. VIRGINIA M. RICH Gin, Business Machines Course. Junior Marshal, Football Usher I, II, III, Disraeli g Dramatic Club III. Cheerful, snappy, always happy. VERNON D. RICHARDSON Scooter Accounting Course. Interclass Basketball II, III, Softball II, III, House of Delegates I. Pep, vim and vigor, a typical young man. JOHN P. RILEY Jack. Hockey I, II. III, Soccer II, III, M Club II, III. His excellent hockey playing won him fame and glory. RISDON RIVELA ROBINSON ROBY ..g-ii. 1,938 -'-:-i...--' - .....':-..'-'1l1f1f5f.-.4--.-..'i' THERESA M. RIOMANO Cupie. College Course. Her charm enhances her sincerity. MARJORIE R. RONCO E Marge Secretarial Course. G. A. A. I, Ilg A Capella Choir Ig Household Arts Club IIIQ Business Girls' Club III. It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. VIOLET M. RONCO S-tenographic Course. G. A. A. Ilg Household Arts Club Ilg Business Girls' Club IIIg Senior Prom Usher. Sh1e s never haughty, never proud, But popular in every crowd. ROBERT G. ROSENBLAD Bob. Accounting Course. Hockey I, II, Ilg Soccer II, IIIQ Senior Prom Usherg M Club II, IIIQ House of Delegates Ig Dramatic Club IIg Class Day Usher. When 'there's fun, he's always in it, Never still 'for half a minute. ROSS ROTH ROZANSKI RUELLE TIOMANO RONCO l RONCO ROSENBLAD COLIN T. ROSS Accounting Course. Cum Laude Club III. , Education is the basis of achieved hopes. WILLIAM A. ROTH Toar. Civic Course. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. WALTER S. ROZAN SKI Rosey. Auto Mechanics Course. Student Council III. Real work to this lad is a joy, not a fad. ERNEST F. RUELLE Frenchy. Civic Course. A gentleman in every phase of the word. l.938 MHS. RUHL lIl'SSlGI.L lll'SSl'ILL 1:UssIAN DOROTHY R. RYDER HD0t.!Y College Course. Junior Marshal. Quietly she wends her way, Doing better every day. LAURA J. RYDER Stenographic Course. Household Arts Club III. Th-e way to have a friend, is to be one. CAROLYN E. ST. THOMAS Tommy. General Business Course. A faithful friend to every student. HENRY T. SAMPSON Harry. College Course. He has acquired the art of getting' along with people. EDRIS L. RUHL Eddie Clerical Course. Girls' Athletic Association I, IIQ Sen- ior Class Play Candy Girlg House- hold Arts Club. Friendliness, a quality we all ad- mire!! RUTH B. RUSSELL Benny. Clerical Course. Junior Marslhalg Football Usher IIIQ Business Girls' Club IIIg A Capella Clhoir Ig The Blue and White Staff. Her personality won many hearts. SHIRLEY A. RUSSELL Shirty. Stenographic Course. Football Usher I, II, IIIg Dramatic Club IIIg Disraeli. Shirley's smile brightened every corridor. STEPHEN H. RUSSIAN Rush. Technical Course. Silence is a virtue. RYDER RYDER ST. THOMAS SAMPSON .-ill.-.. - 1,938 .....-ii.-.T .,1i.,.l.QL1-i-11-s 11 -L.-g....- IlZIT7f.'5f.....TTl. MURYLE C. SANDGREN Micki. Secretarial Course. Micki is an exciting and vivacious girl. ANNA M. SANFORD Bubbles, Secretarial Course. Senior Class Play Candy Girly Busi- ness Girls' Club. Beauty and charm are priceless treasures. ROSE F. SARCIA Chubby. Stenographic Course. A real friend who will be missed. RALPH B. SARGENT iKBud.77 Civic Course. Long after we part, we'll remem- ber how good he was in Art. SARNO SARTY SCANNELL SCHENA SANDGREN SANFORD SARCIA SAHGENT ANTHONY A. SARN-O uTony.n Accounting Course. Italian Club I II. Tony is an interesting and witty conversationalistf' FREDERICK JOHN SARTY Jack. College Course. Junior Prom Usherg House of Dele- gates IIIg Band II, III. An accomplished musician, a mas- ter in any situation. ELIZABETH R. SCANNELL Bette. Hospital Training Course. G. A. A. I, Ilg Household Arts Club III. 'Bette' is an asset to any group. ROY V. SCHENA HROYIU General Business Course. Soccer IIIg Hockey I, II, IIIQ Baseball II, IIIg M Club II, III. A good naitured, all round fellowi' . 1938 i-1-..--i-.111 SITIIIAVHNIG SUIIIVIXII! l SELVITELLA SERIGNANO ALFRED D. SERVENTI ucappynu Technical Course. Junior Ducs Collectorg Nautical Club III. His presence is always felt. EDWARD SHANNON Bud, Accounting' Coursef Cum Laude Club II, III: Blue and White Handbook Staff. In the wo1'ld his mark, he'll make, In business his skill, he'll stake. HELEN BASHANNON College Course. Junior Marshalg M. H. S. Girls' Club I, II, IIIg History Club III. Here's to her who halves our sor- rows and doubles our joys. HELEN P. SHEEHAN urlvinyln Stenographic Course. Senior Prom Usherg Glee Club I, II. A smile a day keeps the blues away. ....- 'l....-. --1.938 ELIZABETH E. SCHIAVONE Betty. Business Machines Course. Household Arts Club IIIg Business Girls' Club IIIg Italian Club. A girl of fine and interesting char- acter. T. VIRGINIA SCHUMB aiGinny'r: . Business Machines Course. Business Girls' Club III3 Household Arts Club III. She ihas a manner both quiet and pleasing. JAMES K. SELVITELLA Jim. College Course. An amiable chap is he. MARIE S. SERIGNANO Rie. Secretarial Course. G. A. A. Ig Review Staff IIIg Bus- iness Girls' Club III. E Rie is fair and sunny, Sometimes sober, sometimes funny. SERVENTI SHANNON SHANNON SHEEHAN - -li..-1.1. ---1-it.-..-1...-1, 1-l-1--ll. -i.1. --11-1 Illf1fS..?-.1- JAMES T. SHEEHAN Jim. College Course. Senior Prom Usherg Class Day Usher. Always a friend. WILLIAM J. SHEEHAN HP0p'Y7 Civic Course. Quiet and unassuming - a real fellow. ELSIE F. SHEPPARD Else, Secretarial Course. Field Hockey IIIg Senior Prom Usherg G. A. A. II, III. The girl worthwhile is the girl with a smile. MARJORIE J. SHORT Margie . General Business Course. Senior Prom Usherg Household Arts Club III. Quietne'ss and dignity - two great possessions. SHORT SHUMAN SILLIKEH SISK SHEEHAN SHEEHAN i SHEPPARD SHORT VIRGINIA M. SHORT Shorty.'l , Stenographic Course. Orchestra II, IIIQ Music Festival ll. Character gives splendor to youth. NORMAN L. SHUMAN College Course. A regular fellow. LORNA V. SILLIKER Secretarial Course. Household Arts Club III. A charming girl in whom all have confid-encef' CHARLES F. SISK Charlie Accounting Course. Dramatic Club' II, IIIg Band I, II, IIIg Ring and Pin Committee IIIQ Or- chestra, II. One of the finest friends you'd care to meet. ----- - '- 1938 ....... I l l-l.-.T1l 1.-.-...--'MHS.l-.. ... l' sKll.l.lNm:s SMITH HELENE A. SKILLINGS SMITH SM LTH HELEN F. SMITH Secretarial Cou1'se. Household Arts Club III. Virtue never grows old. LINCOLN A. SMITH Linc. College Course. Dramatic Club II, IIIg Sophomore Hop Usherg Protective Department II. Deeds are better than words. MARGARET A. SMITH llPeg,'1v Hospital Training Course. Household Arts Club III. A likeable girl with a likeable way. RICHARD J. SMITH Dia-k. Accounting Course. To be happy is a good thing in life. . -.ll- ii.1-1.1---1 -11 1938 Chikky. College Course. Varsity Basketball Ig G. A. A. lg Cheerleader IIIQ Junior Marshal Ilg Dramatic Club IIIg History Club IIIg Protective Department IIIQ Adver- tising Staff of Review, A Miss debonair with manner fair.' EARLE E. SMITH Smithy. General Clerical Course. Junior Prom Usherg Senior Prom Usherg Dramatic Club IIQ Blue and White Handbook Ig House of Del- egates III. A soul of highest type. EBEN J. SMITH llJud.7! Technical Course. Band I, II, IIIg House of Delegates III5 Protective Department. A true friend to all. FRANCES G. SMITH Smir.ty. College Course. Junior Marshalg Senior Prom Usherg House-hold Arts Club IIIQ Athletic Association III. Honest and sincere. SMITH SMITH Girls SMITH SMITH - --1 .-l1.l-.1-1---. -'-.-..--'..':.'1llIf1f.5fi.l.'---' SMITH sNOW TREMAINE F. SMITH I l Fran. Civic Course. To train at the Nautical School, His earnestness will prove him a jewel. EVELYN G. SNOW Evie. General Business Course. The kind of girl i't is pleasant to know. JOSEPH SOLOMON HKing,'7! Civic Course. Indoor Track I, II, IIIQ Outdoor Track I, II, III, Boys' Club III. A good, all-round fellow. ISABEL C. SOMERVILLE Issie. , Business Machines Course. Household Arts Club III. A friend to all. SOLOMON SOMERVILLE sPADA1:o sPI:1NG MILDRED J. SPADARO Millie General Business Course. Household Arts Club III. Serene, demure, always a lady. LILLIAN E. SPRING uLi1y.w College Course. Ski Club II, IIIg History Club III, Junior Marshalg Disraeli. A charming girl, happy and sweet. FRANK E. SQUIRES Squeak College Course. Football I, II, III, Basketball I, II, III, Track I, II, IIIQ Senior Class Treasurer, House of Delegates I, II, III, Student Cabinet President IIIQ Senior Advisory Councilg M Clubg Class Day Usherg Disraeli. He capably handled our funds. ELMER H. STEDFAST caLanky'rr College Course. Dramatic Club II, IIIQ History Club III, Protective Department I, III. Earnest effort carries one far. SQUIRES STEDFAST .::'. '-......-.--' I-938.-.- T. .:-.-. . MHS. i..- i' S'l' IC ICLIC S'I' ICWA RT srl mes s'1'u,I+:s RUSSELL C. STOKES Rookie. General Business Course. Baseball Ig Track Ig Interclass Bas- ketball II, IIIg Dramatic Clubg Dis- raeli g House of Delegates. Good nature is his best virtue. BARBARA VIRGINIA STONE Babby. Fine Arts Course. A girl who can work, a girl who can play, A girl who's a friend to you every day. WILLIAM J. STRAHAN Willie. His hands are never idle where tools are found. ULRICA E. STROMWALL Rica. College Course. The best are often unknown but always missed. MARGUERITE F. STEELE upegg-yin Civic Course. Dramatic Clubg Household Arts Club. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. JOHN P. STEWART Jack. College Course. Virtue never grows old. FRANCES Z. STILFIS llF1.an.,! General Business Course. Bus'ness Girls' Club III. In her quietude, there is charm. FRED N. STILES Civic Course. A genial disposition brings to its owner many friendsf' STOKES STONE STRAHAN STllOlVlVAl.I1 --1 7,938 ........- '-'lT...- i- , '1'.l--.:.-.1f1fi.5f.1l...-'-' ROBERT C. STRONG Blindy. Printing Course. A high purpose is his gain, Fairness, also, in playing the game. DOROTHEA B. STRUNK NT. D!! College Course. Varsity Basketball I, IIg Acting Cap- tain IIIg Field Hockey IIIg Inter- class Basketball Referee IIIQ Girls' Athletic Asscciationg Dramatic Club. In athletics she is A-I. DORIS M. SULLIVAN Muggins. Stenographic Course. G. A. A. IIIQ Tennis Ig Basketball Ig Dramatic Club III. HA girl like Doris you'll seek hard to find. EILEEN T. SULLIVAN Freckles. Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Clubg Girls' Clubg The Blue and White Staff. A smile for one, a smile for all. SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SURABIAN STRONG STRUNK SULLIVAN SULLIVAN HELEN R. SULLIVAN Smiley. Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Clubg Girls' Clubg Review'7 Staff Committee. You can always see leer smiling, whenever she goes by. LAWRENCE V. SULLIVAN Sully, Fine Arts Course. Silence is the answer to a wise man. M. LOUISE SULLIVAN Sully. College Course. Junior Marshalg Class Day Ushcrg Household Arts Club. A smile wherever she goes. ROY SURABIAN Ike. Accounting Course. House of Delegates II. A smile a day keeps the blues away. j938 ,.,....1.1.-1-L--v--1 1.- 1-.--1-iii :-.l..... 1llZlY.S'. .? SNVARTZ SWEENEY i SWEENEY SWEENEY CHARLES F. SWENY Charlie. Civic Course. Football III: Basketball II, IIIg Base- ball IIIg M Club III. Good humor never failed to get ahead. CARL J. SYMONDS Carl. College Course. A pal to everyone all day. SAMUEL T. TAIT Sam. College Course. Hockey II, IIIg Class Day Usher. He lives to build, not to boast. ANGELA TARANTINO llAnn.7l Household Arts Course, Household Arts Club IIIg Costume Maker for Di'sraeli. When we talk about size, We Often fail to note the prize. l JOSEPH SWARTZ HJoe.7! College Course. His style shows the man. FRANCIS F. SWEENEY Darcy. Accounting Course. - A pleasant and sincere fellow. JOHN J. SWEENEY ulieftyjxl Accounting Course. Baseball IIIg Outdoor Track IIIg Sen- ior Prcm III3 Boys' Club. An admirable chap in every way. 1 - MARY P. SWEENEY uMae.N K Stenographic Course. We always find her cheerful and gayj! SWENY SYMONDS TAIT TARANTINO -111- 1- ,.,,,.,,a .L M TT, .yf 'l'...'.-:..-MHS...--1'-' TICHIIIS 'l'l-IUMPSON FRANCES I. TERRIS Fran. College Course. The best are often unknown. MARIE E. THOMPSON urrinylu Commercial Course. She is pleasant all the while. MARY B. THOMPSON Tom.my. College Course. Silence is often more eloquent than speech. ROBERT K. THOMPSON Bob. Civic Course. Class Day Ush-er. The best are oftcn unknown. THOMPSON THOMPSON 'l'HUIll.NG TH UILSTON EMILY E. THURING Emmie. Fine Arts Course. She is one of the favored few. ROBERT F. THURSTON Red. Electrical Course. Camera Club I, Ilg Vocational Student Council IH. Unwearied in any form of service. ARDELLE E. TIFFANY Dell. College Course. Sophomore Hop Committee Ig Junior Marshalg Ring and Pin Committee. Staid and steady, always ready. ROBERT G. T1LL.soN Bob. Machine Course. Disraeli III. Earnest effort carries one far. 'TIFFANY TILLSON j938 .1........ i1i1l11-1 -.TT.L'...'-f5lbf.S'. l-'-...-'- - 'l'0Ml KlNS 'l'OlU'lVlA 'l'UIi'I'0ltELLA 'rowxm RICHARD P. TRACY Dick. Civic Course. He will go through life without a care. RONALD H. TREEM Ronnie College Course. House of Delegates III. A good sport, good natured, and full of fun. PETER R. TUFTS Pete. College Course. Class Day Usher. He is a gentleman of the finest mold. RITA A. TURGEIO-N HRee.D Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Club III. 'Her hair was not more 'sunny than her heart. . ':l....T'j-938 PHYLLIS E. TOMPKINS Pinky. Stenographic Course. Tfhe Blue and While staff. A student with high marks, Proved she spent no time on larksf' ROSE M. TORCIVIA Touchy. Stenographic Course. Basketball I, IIQ Tennis I. A smile on .her lips, a song in her heart. ' JOSEPHINE TORTORELLA 4lJ0.!! Stenographic Course. Lots of pep ard full of fun, Her joy in life has just begun. ELENORE H. TOWNE Townie. Stenographic Course. Soccer Ig Basketball I, IIg As You Like It Club III. Goodness is beauty in its best es- tate. TRACY 'I'Itl'lEM TU FTS 'PITRGEON l11 11o i i .gg-.-1-1-1- 1l-MHS. i- RAYMOND R. VALAS CiRay.U Ccllege Cours-e. Football I, II, Captain III, Basket- ball I, II, IIIg Track II, Baseball III, House of Delegates I, II, Stu- dent Cabinet III, Student Advisory Council III: History Club Presidentg Varsity M Club. A good leader in sports. VELMA L. VALENTINE UVe1'77 General Business Course. Chorus I, II, III. Here's a girl who's bound to win. GRACE C. VALLARELLI uGray.n General Business Course. The Blue and White Staff, Italian Club Ig Household Arts Club IIIg Costumes for Disraeli. Jolly cfmpanions are never for- gotten. GEORGE E. VARNUM Red. General Course. Cum Laude Club IIg Band I, II. Always happy, never vexed. VARTABEDIAN VARTEBEDIAN VENIZIA VERNAGLIA VALAS VALENTINE VALLARELLI VARNUM BOGHAS VARTABEDIAN Bogie College Course. Review Agent. I'nf1 on my way with a happy heart. MARJORIE B. VARTE-BEDIAN Midge, College Course. Debating Club IIIg Dramatic Club III. A girl who is a pal to you every day. EUGENE V. VENIZIA c1Jeep.7y College Course. Dramatic Club III. A true and brave and downright honest man. DOLLIE H. VERNAGLIA General Course. Dollie. Girls' Club II, IIIg Household Arts Club III. ' Few in words but great in deed. ...-.4-..'-'.......'- 1,938 1 I JANET E. WALKLEY .4-i.....'l-MHS. ...g-11' VICT'l'ICRIiEIN VVAGNER W ' RUSSELL H. VETTERLEIN i 1 Russ. Accounting Course. Ciara Laude Club II, IIIg Camera Club The character of his work can be written in gold. ROY R. WAGNER Popolis. Commercial Course. A good all-round fellow. WILLIAM W. WAKEHAM Cuddles. College Course. Football I, II, IIIg Baseball IIIg Var- sity M Club. A happy youth who deserves suc- cess. BARBARA F. WALKER Barb. College Course. Girls' Club II, IIIQ Junior Class Mar- 1 1 shal. l In her quietude there is charm.' xvA1c1cHAM ' WALKMIL ,J WALKLEY WALL Cunny. l College Course. Girls' Club II, IIIg French Troupe. Efficiency is her name. FRANCIS G. WALL Frank. College Course. Band I, II, III. A never failing boy. EMILY E. WALSH Red. Secretarial Course. She didn't grow but bubbleal over with laughter. MARY M. WALSH College Course. A girl with many charming and gay characteristics. WALSH VVALSII .......-t.-.. 1,938 --..-L-.1- '-ll-.4-1lff1f.Sf..-:..... .i VVALSI-I NVA'l'ERl9'AIill THOMAS J. WALSH Tom. Accounting Course. He'll get by with popularity on his side. RUTH E. WATERFALL Ruthie Secretarial Course. Business Girls' Club III. A pretty girl with a pleasant I laugh. DORIS S. WATSON College Course. Vice-President Ig Sohpomore Hop Committeeg Junior Marshalg Ski gixb II, IIIQ Protective Department Popular and efficient. FRANK F. WAUGH Franky. General Business Course, X Cum Laude Club IIIg Protective De- partment' III. 9 I do my work day by day. 1 VVATSUN VVAVGII WE1:S'l'l':l: WEICK V THOMAS C. WEBSTER T0mmy. General Business Course. Basketball II, IIIg Baseball II, IIIQ M Club III. Loads of fun, obliging too, I-Ie'll do all you ask him to. ETHEL WEICK General Business Course. Says little, but accomplishes much. SUMNER M. WEISS Commercial Course. Review Stazlf I, II, IIIg Boys' Club II, IIIQ Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Pro- tective Department I, II, Door Mon- itor I, IIg Band I, IIg Orchestra I, II. Small but mighty. JOSEPHINE C. WEITZ NJ0 H Secretarial Course. Business Girls' Club IIIg Household Arts Club III. Her sense of humor humors others. WEISS WEITZ .....-.L'-......- '- 1.938 -1'-' L.-....'-'......- 'fll15f..S'. .-....i:.-.- WELDON WELLING'l'ON WELLS WES'l'U.N PAUL V. WHEALON Speedy, Clerical Course. Door Monitor I, II, III. He's a gentleman of the finest mold. FRANCIS WHITCOMB , Fran. Technical Ccurse. Band III. In flying he'll not be lax, In playing he blows the 'sax. ' ARTHUR E. WHITE ArL. Civic Course. Interclass Softball I. A carefree heart and carefree manner. JAMES P. WHITE Jim. College Course. Tennis I, II, III, Class Day Usher IIg Senior Prom Usher II, Assistant Editor Blue and White Handbook II, Home Room Delegate IIIg Dra- matic Club IIIQ Cum Laude Club III, Ivy Orator. A well liked fellow, willing and obligingf' ..-...- '...-'i 1,938 ELAINE A. WELDON Butch. Business Macfhines Course. Varsity Basketball II, IIIg Business Girls' Club III, G. A. A. IIIQ House- hold Arts Club III. Dance, laugh, and be merry. C. BURLEIGH WELLINGTON College Course. Tennis Team Captain I, II, III, Class Day Usher II, Cheerleader IIIQ Ring Committee III. An active boy with a multitude of friends. ROBERT B. WELLS llB0b'!7 College Course. Nautical Club, Quartermaster II: Protective Department III. A student and a gentleman. ROBERT S. WESTON Profe'ssor. General Business Course. Disraeli IIIg Class President Ig Cum Laude Club III3 Protective Depart- ment IIIg Class Will. An honest countenance is the best passport. WHEALON WHITCOMB WHITE WHITE .11 -1-1-is .-lgi-li-11 - .1. '- -....l.-L.-1lZ1t1f.Sf..L+..':. ' RUTH E. WHITTEMORE Whit. Hospital Training Course. Good humored and sincere. DORIS WILEY Willie. College Course. Varsity Basketball I, II, III, House of Delegates Ig Student Cabin-et IIIQ Senior Advisory Council III, Th-e Blue and White Staff III, Girls' Club III, G. A. A. II, President Ig, History Club II, Vice-President I . An all-round girl. DIOROTHEA F. WILLIAMS Dott.ie. Hospital Training Course. Disraeli Candy Girl. Petite and sweet, trim and neat. JOHN E. WILLIAMS lKBud.!7 General Business Course. A good natured all-round fellow. WILSON WINER WING WOLSEY WHITTEMORE WILEY WILLIAMS WILLIAMS MARGUERITE A. WILSON Bunny. Commercial Course. Basketball II, III. A charming girl, happy and sweet. ALLEN WINER HAL!! College Course. Band I, II, Orchestra I, II. To kno-w him is to like him. ISABELLE B. WING Scottie Stenographic Course. Business Girls' Club III. Always a smile, never a frown. MARTHA WOLSEY Marty. Stenographic Course. Field Hockey I, II, Tennis I, II, III Junior Prom Usher II, G. A. A. II III, Ski Club III. lMarty' never lets you down. .4-'lf 1,938 -'-' 1 9 -1-1-1-nxt-1.11 I--1..iMHS. .il-' WONS WOODBRIDGE 1 WOODS WOODS STANLEY P. WYATT, JR. Stan. College Course. Student Cabinet IIIg Associate Editor T'he Blue and White IIIg Dis- raeli IIIg Assistant Editor Hand- book IIIg French Troupe Announcer IIIg Stamp Club Ig Cum Laude Ig German Club II, IIIg Protective De- partment II, Chief III. Veni, Vidi, Vinci. FRANK YEOMANS College Course. Silence is golden. GEORGE J. YEREMIAN Ritz. College Course. Track I, IIQ Interclass Basketball I, Ilg Public Speaking Contest Hg Dramatic Club III. Gfood sport, good natured, full of v un. FLORENCE I. ZACKULAR Flos'sie. Business Machines Course. Girls' Athletic Association III. I'm on my way with- a happy heart. ANNA M. WONS Nan. College Course. House of Delegates I, IIQ Review Staff IIIg Junior Marshal IIg Ski Club II, III. Great success is certain. EDWARD W. WOODBRIDGE Woodie. Fine Arts Course. Protective Department IIIg Band I, II, III. A true friend is a joy forever. ELIZABETH WOODS Bfetty. Secretarial Course. Business Girls' Club III. She is cheerful all the while, With h-er friendly welcome smi1e.' MARION M. WOODS Maud. Hospital Training Course. Varsity Basketball I, Ilg Tennis III: Junior Marshal IIQ G. A. A. I. Always smiling, always gay. WYATT YEOMANS YEREMIAN ZACKULAR -1-ii., 7 ZONA .IA Y I ANTHONY P. ZONA T0ny. College Course. Football I, II, IIIg Varsity UM Club H, H15 History Club III. 'A born leader of sportsf' NORMA B. JAY College Course. She joineml us Senior year, f'This maiden of grace and charm. lin Hiemnriam VICTOR CLEMENTE Classmate Died August 15, 1937 . C ., 5,151 ,M ,A ,,..,,.,,.,.,..-- f ---' --W - , 1,5 'P ff' , .M-, --H-M -----' -N A ,f -0 Q-J -,.,vr .....-'-.-L..-'fllI5f.S'.i..'-.....-'-' Class Ballot OF lQ38 'itil Girls who have done the most for '38 VIRGINIA BOWMAN and BARBARA KIRKPATRICK Boy who has done the- most for '38 ...................... Uluss Poet ........................................... Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Best promising girl ..... promising boy ..... versatile girl ..... versatile boy popular girl ..... popular boy ...... attractive girl ..... looking girl ....... dressed girl ....... dressed boy ....... natured girl ...... natured boy .... girl athlete boy athlete ........... 'l'ypica.l M. H. S. girl ..... Typical M. H. s. boy ..... Most dignified girl ....... Ulnss cut-up ........... Uluss actress .... Uluss actor ..... Class musician ..... Class Artist ...... -..-- '-..-:-f' 1.938 JOHN P. MANIIEX' IIEIIEN C. KEOITGII VIRGINIA BOWMAN JOSEPH V. BIcI.I.1a RUTH C. iWICDEVIT'l' FRANK E. Squmms EVEIIYN R. BOYI.Ic FRANK E. SQUIRI-:s EVRIIYN R. BOYLE FRANCIS X. BURKE PRISCILIIA BOYD EARIIR E. SMITH CATHERINE HRAIA' LAWRENCE BOMMARITO DORIS WILEY RAYMOND R. X7ALAS BARBARA KIRKPATRICK FRANK E. SQUIRES RUTH S. FARR ROBERT A. MUIIIIIS DOROTHY M. HARRIS WALTER W. GRIFFIN JOHN CORLEY BARBARA KIRKPATRIOK .T.T- . ii v. I RAEL IS uD ...--..-4.-MHS. 1-'..........--' Disraeli 'EOE' The Senior Class encountered a difficult problem in the produc- tion of its annual play this year. Faced with the prohibitive expense of hiring any legitimate theater on the one hand, and the sharply re- stricted fire laws on the other, the .class was compelled to choose between producing its play under extremely simple arrangements or foregoing the custom altogether. It was finally decided to venture a production regardless of any handicaps. Accordingly, all scenic real- ism has been deliberately avoided g in its place is employed an idealized Victorikin background aided only by costumes, lighting, and music, the entire purpose of which is merely to suggest the mood and the set- ting. The class of 1938 submits Disraeli as an experiment in a hitherto untried field. This footnote which appeared on the program of the Senior Class Play was the explanation of, not the apology for, conditions under which the senior class of 1938 offered Disrafelil' to its public. With no exceptions this play was one of the finest productions which has ever been sponsored by the Med- ford High lSchool. Early in the season, Mr. Carey, with his usual keensightedn-ess, saw in Walter Griffin the makings of a splendid Disraeli, with this choice for a nucleus, a supporting cast was selected with care, justice, and fine judgment by Mr. Carey, Mr. Finnegan, and Mr. Ricker. Perhaps the highest compliment that one could pay Walter Griffin would be to say that he was Disraeli. From the slightly stooped shoulders of this lovable and dynamic man of history to his short, clipped speech, he carried through his entire characterization a sense of realism. Every individual of the supporting cast, by the excellent interpretation of his or her part, aided and abetted by the sharply critical eye and skillful direction of Mr. Carey. helped to build up this impression of realism. This play has a dominant character to be sure, but a dominant character that depends upon other char- acterization for success. It is an impossible task to present these players in the order of excellence of performance. The adorable Clarissa, so dear to the heart of Disraeli and so in sympathy with his ambitions for England, was portrayed by Dorothy Harris who held the attention of her audience from the beginning, by the lovableness of her portrayal. A winsome Clarissa and a spirited one! Small wonder that Charles, Viscount Deeford, so ably' played by Frank Squires, undertook his hazardous commission in India for love of her and his bel-oved England. Mrs. Noel Travers, the beautiful but inquisitive lady from Russia, was superbly interpreted by Fannie Gemellfarog the Sir Michael Probert of Gordon Hart was the convincing portrayal of a conscientious, conservative Englishman. One of the highlights of the performance was the scene between Disraeli and Mr. Hugh Meyers CRobert Westonj, whose splendid acting placed him defi- nitely in the minds of the audience as another able, far-sighted Jew, conspi- cuous in the shaping of England 's history. The Duke of Glastonbury lRobert Hayto-nj, a gay bit of British aristoc- racy, not averse to a spot of philandering, was held strictly to account by his X 3 M .roy M 1 A ' A f 9 4 QYXQEMUDHP MWQKWEQ , .f . . -355521 ,f-f ' -1, , I! :.f ,un ,- ,y , -. ..,, ...,..,.........- ' . 1 -.5 Q5 .fQQ. f' W'w'W ' .9 Il v 5 I H Yi T! si if E 4 QQ 52 ff ii Q1 if we .JZ .-.....1 N A352333 -. I I' 'Q u tx na It 5 'wfbx - ......'-..:.. 'JlZEl.Sfl....'-- handsome Duchess CHelen Keoughj. She was in direct contrast to the sweet, self-effacement of Lady Beaconsfield as played by Beverly' Phillips. Each of the minor characters contributed his or her share to the excellence of the performanceg credit is due to Robert Davidson for the bits of humor with which. he interspersed his role of Lord Brooke, a typical English Bertie, with his feminine prototype Lady Brooke played by Norma N-eill. Lord and Lady Cudworth CStanley Wyatt and Bennieca McRaej added their share to complete the family group. Mr. Foljambe, played by Victor Barton, was a convincing villian, Mr. Tearle, played by John Corley, was a most discreet secretary to Mr. Disraeli. The butler and footman of Glastonbury Towers CFrank Kitsis and Russell Stokes resp-ectivelyj lent considerable atmosphere by their austere dignity in the many of their brief appearances. Bascot CFrank Chamberlainj as Mr. Disraeli's butler, filled his necessary niche very satis- factorilyg Potter, the gardener CRussell Vetterleinj and Flooks, the postman tRaymond Flynnl, making the most of small parts, held the stage while they were on it. The fourth and final act of the play, laid in the ballroom of Glastonbury Towers, afforded 'a background for a scene that has never been rivaled in a Senior Class Play. The cotillion, which was under the direction of Ruth McDevitt, co-mprised a group of twelve dances. The mingling and inter- mingling of the gorgeous coloring of the Ladies' gowns with the hightone of the Lords' velvet and broadcloth coats and waistcoats, made a picture that will stand out as another highlight of this rema.rkablc production of Disraeli. Ruth Farr headed the group of ushers, Evelyn Boyle headed the group of candy girls, their quaint period gowns of gossamer fluffiness were, like all the beautiful gowns of the players, the clever output of the Household Arts Q.-,rim f A, 4, af' ga: Department. Because so many groups functioned so competently in the production of this senior play, one may write with all sincerity that it was as great a priv- ilege to have played even a minor part of the whole, as it was a privilege to have witnessed the finished performance. CA ST OF -CHARACTERS DUKE or GLASTONEURY ..................... DUcHEss or GLASTONBURY ...... CLARISSA, LADY PEVENSEY ...... . Robert Geldard Hayton Helen Charlotte Keough 'Lillian Frances Ferguson Dorothy Madeleine Harris 'Anne Marie Connor CHARLES, VISCGUNT DEEFORD ........... .......... If 'rank Edmond Squires AD0LPHUs, X'ISCOUNT CUDWORTH ........ ..... S trznley Porter Wyatt, Jr. LADY CUDWORTH .................... . ....... .. .. ....... Bennieca Catherine McRae LORD BROOKE or BROOKENHILL ..... LADY BROOKE ............. ........................... THE RT. IIoN. BENJAMIN D1sRAE1.1 LADY BEACONSFIELD ......................... MRS. NOEI, TRAVERS .............. SIR MICHAEL PROBERT, BART. ..... . MR. HUGH MEYERS ....... . .... -.-i-11-1-i-l 11.11- --1 .11-1.1-1 'Carolyne Elizabeth Malloy Robert Clement Davidson Norman Haveland Neill Dorothy Louise King Wlalter Walla-ee Griffin Beverly Phillips 'Norntai Frances Harrington Fannie Grace Gemellaro Shirley Anne Russell Gordon Cole Hart Robert Spaulding Weston .Tl-..1.-'-MHS. .-:-L...-1 CAST OF CHARACTERS fContinnedJ ME. lIlrmI.Ev FoI..1AMBE ........................... ...... ........... ....... . ........... . . . Vwtor Barton MR. TEARLIC, Disraelile Secretary ....... ..... J ohn Dean Corley, Jr. BH'rl.I-:R AT GLASTONBURY TOWERS .......... ................... If 'rank Sampson Kitsls F0o'rMAN Ar GI.As'roNauRY Townms ...... .................. R nssell Cleveland Stokes BASCOT, Disraews Butler ..................... ...... If 'rank Leslie Chamberlain, Jr. POTTER, Disraelfs Gardener ...... ........... R msell Henry Vetterlein FI.ooKs, a Ru-ral Postman ....... ..... R aymond James Flynn 'Understudies Adolph Alla Jackson Roy Fogarty Richard Lawrence Hawes Ralph Wilson Kenty Roland Roscoe Kirkland John Prince Mille IIORDS AND LADIES Salvador Francis Porras Chester Arthur Puffer, Jr. Frederick John Sarty Earl Edward Smith Robert Gray Tillson Sumner Milton Weiss Dorothy Crittenden Danner Hazel Louise Magown Ruth Claire-Marie McDevitt Marjorie Peirce Virfrinia Martha Rich Lillian Elizabeth Spring SYNOPSIS Act I. Glastonbury Towers - Drawing Room Act II. Disraeli's Room. - Downing Street Act III. Disraeli's Study - Hughenden Act IV. Glastonbury Towers - Ballroom Robert G. Hayton George H. Campbell Lawrence B. Langton Marion Ethel M. Briand Eleanor C. Burgoyne Joan Davis Elaynne D. deMarco Margaret A. Ewell TIME : 1875 SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES E.R COMMITTEE IN CHARGE John R. Manley Ruth C. McDevitt STAGE Robert E. MacLeod Frederick A. Pierce EIIECTRICIAN James J. Pinkman PROMPTER-S isdon Jean R. PUBIIICITY AND ADVERTISING Barbara H. Kirkpatrick UsHERs Ruth S. Farr, Head Usher Polly Gooch Irene S. Heckbert Margaret M. Hogan Helen M. Johnson Kathleen M. Kenefick Barbara Lewis 1,938 .-T-...--' Elmer H. Stedfast, Jr. Lawrence V. Sullivan Frank F. Waugh Hawthorne Marion J. Lowry Florence E. Mann Evelyn E. Maryanski Virginia Munro Calista P. Piper USHERS AN D CANDY GIRLS MHS. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES CContinuedJ Evelyn E. Bingham Jean T. Bloodsworth Doris I. Ch-assey Marguerite D. Crossan Edith M. Brown Marie T. Bruno CANDY GIRLS Evelyn R. Boyle, Head Candy Girl Emma R. Doll Shirley L. Haskins Betty Marlin Regina Merrigan Helen M. De Santis Mlsraassas or THE WARDROBE Priscilla Miller Anna M. Sanford Dorothea F. Williams Marion B. Merritt Connie T. DeMattia Angela Tarantino Antonina M. Rivela Grace C. Vallarelli -:lil-lll il-1-- -11 l- -1- WOMEN 's 'Cosrumas Household Arts Department Evelyn Elizabeth Bingham Dorothy Crittenden Danner Antonina Rita Rivella Edith Mae Brown Connie Theresa DeMa'ttia Angela Tarantino Marie Theresa Bruno Marion Janet Lowry Grace Carmela Vallarelli Eleanor Claire Burgoyne Calista Pitts Piper Class Gift 12030 John P. Manley, President of the Senior Class, Barbara L. Baker, and Edward McCarthy were chosen to select an appropriate gift for the school. After considerable thought, the committee decided to give a piano to be used in the lunch room. What a strange place for a piano we thought! But what a blessing it will prove to be! Because of the crowded conditions in the school, rehearsals in the Assembly Hall were not always convenient. Now the choir may use the lunch roomg certain sections of the band may continue undisturhedg and other groups may meet for a period of work. The key for the piano was presented by Evelyn R. Boyle, Secretary of the Senior Class, to Headmaster Ralph L. Kendall who accepted it in the name of the school. Mail L. J!! 'fp 2 f W Ny, :rg MW f ' , Y , ' , ' In K 0 xx ' f 'N- 552' E- Mf' 526: 41 2x - A ,5 , J ' , 1 i in f1- A X ef: . -'- ' ft. f 'S X gamj u s-ff .4 A Y ' I Z-5-rv' , -- ' fl if , E . V AL 4- Q7 . gk x x '4-ffm H- A V , - 2 +f ' im . 5 s Ml 3 f f- W X 1 'B 3H!'Aigw'iT.Mf' 5-'N Q ,J Q, M H Hu S fa 'Wx 7?'Q2' iq. ' FV a'a 1-15 4' - W J v- 5 ,N ,-,ig A ffibqxiiig- 5 : gg N gigyxu 'fn g i- 11 'YI 352, 1 n Mui-Llli - 3 4 Y -'z Q,- ova 1,7 4, 'E 1 .iv E Xa-:li it 26153 ' ! 2 ,N If? asf M Q 1 Hsillw 1 x. 1' 5 A Q E -1 M3245 ' Tj MEIh5M'v5Yf EI Eg- Z K 9 Q-1 13- G, . , f f UV: N' 'N.n x.lJ'. 3 2 if ,, , , ,,, hq,L 4 2,,5,+f,l N A 51 il il 'u,Q f h .' Xl-HQ 1,x,,5fwfQ I , ,fKfN.CA X , 1:44-sfefeif I' Q-' if X f vw xx X- Waifizif I - .. Q F9 LX f ff? zfieifiif M- ff . .fri ' M W . iii? . X iv .- 2' 11-,5 -,- ' R 1 2 X J. .g .A ' an Ulla , J 1 E , ' J n h- S 5 'i 15 'mf 1' Iii 55 pl!! Q Y: 5 ' R -b Em., jg NN X A .V . w uv 5 V: ' wiv-gi. A wb if X ' ,h .,.' Vg i 4 A PCQ,, f ll :fi Q ffl-Eg W. K f -K :F jp, 55 1 mf 91,5-, AL 75 NX 'Aw ,X .FAQ 3 7 .- f N ' ' Q Tjwgwd' A f 4 1.933 .-.L..l-..'-MHS. .?i.....'- ' Ivy Oration JAMES WHITE 'EOE' We have just witnessed the planting of the ivy. We have watched ur important-looking class officers convey it to the planting-ground. We inxiist the care of it to the juniors in the hope that the ivy will live as an evidence of the loyalty and good will of the class of 1938. This ivy will henceforth be conc ned with its development, just as for the past three years we have been large! occupied with growth. Like any entering class, we were inexperienced. We knew not what to do nor where to go. In the early fall, a sophomore brought a huge lunch to school every day. When asked why she provided herself with such a tremendous amount of food, she replied, I have to bring enough for all three lunch periods, don 't 1'1 And then she asked a question. Do you know where I am sup- posed to go between recesses? As juniors, we coveted the Senior privileges. Their multitudinous as- semblies, for example, in comparison to the juniors' meagre total, seemed very unfair. We envied them their busy life, their air of superior accom- plishment. Still we gazed, and still our wonder grew That Seniors' heads could carry all they knew. A junior is a middle child, scorning his younger brothers, the sophomores, and envious of his elders, the Seniors. And now we have completed our high school course. It has been a period of growth, indeed, our progress has been astounding. A problem in mathe- matics that would have been completely bewildering to us in the past no longer is. If we are confronted with tm1f2 n1!3 r-2 -65 over Cm1!3 n2f3 r-23 we are able to arrive at a solution. Well, some of us are. We have passed the veni, vidd, vici stage in Latin. We can translate lengthy pass- ages with comparative ease. Well, some of us can. But the principal thing that we have learned during the high school years is to adjust ourselves to conditions and take them i11 our strides. When Seniors find themselves the possessors of twenty-one English books, they are faced with a real problem. How to keep these and other books in a locker which is shared by another is rather a puzzle. One classmate was forced to carry his top-coat to his classes! The ingenuity that such a predicament inspires culti- vates good nature. We learn to get along with people and to thrive despite all inclinations to th-e contrary. The ivy adjusts itself to conditions. With something on which to climb, it clings wherever it can. This vine needs no great amount of cultivation. It requires no hot-house care. Whether fast or slow-growing, it is sturdy, strong, shining. It does not crowd other plants. Under favorable circumstances, the ivy expands and extends profusely in all directions. This vigorous growth may also be characteristic of an individual. A mind is never full. It always has something to learn, and if there are no teachers, it can teach itself. The ivy and we have a common goal. We seek the heights. The heights that we attain will depend on our adjustment to the degree of our cultivation. .....,..--'-1...- 1.938 'l VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FACULTY l- '-fllbf.S'..ii.. :L- Vocational School Oiflih It is the ziini ol' the Yoczitionzil Siuhool to fit hoys for useful eniployment llll'0ll 'll the ilevelopinent ot' thi- ovvnpntionzil skill l'l'llllll'U'll for the perfornimiee I' ol' sntisfavtoi-y work lllltll'l' nutnzil eniployment t-onthtions in the following: trades: 2lllf0lllUllll0, vnbini-t lllillillljj. elm-vtrivity, llltlK'llllll' shop, painting and ileeorntingr, printing, and sheet metal. Ono half of the tinn- is devoted to netnnl shop work :incl the other half to relnletl :incl zivznlerllit- work. The lzihorntory niethotl of instruction which is nsml in the relzlteml classes is very closely l'0l'l't'l2ll'Pll with the shop work. This vlose tie-np assures an thorongxh training in shop :intl t:'i-lniit-nl lllf01'lllillil0Yl. 'l'l1est-hool ?llltlllllfS to prepzire the hoy inorully, intellem-tnally. znnl physi- vznlly for the V0l'2lllUll for whivh he seems to he best fitted hy nature, ability, nnql opportnnityg at the voniplt-1ion of his eonrse the st-hool plan-es the student in the inmlnstry ll'Zllll0tl tor, keeps in tonvh with his pl'og'rm-ss, :intl eltuo1ll'ag'es his promotion. .... -'-i...'- 1,938 ---- UNCIL FO HOOI. STUDENT SC OCAT1ONAL Y -.-.-3...-lllI5f.S'...-.'T.1 --' Eleventh Annual Prize Speaking Contest -305 'l'uimsnAi' EVENING, MAY 12, 1938 On Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, May 4 and 5 two hundred and thirty-four contestants took park in the Trials of the Eleventh Annual Prize Speaking Contest. With few exceptions the speeches were deserving of credit. The competition was close, so close in fact, that forty-eight were chosen for the Semi-finals. Again the judges had a task to reduce the field. Eighteen reached the Quarter-finals. Here the question and extemporaneous answer feature was used. Four boys and four girls entered the Finals which were open to the public. ' The entire contest gave evidence of a whole-hearted cooperation of the pupils with their instructor. A surprisingly wide range of subjects was used. The variance of themes gives the lie to the thesis that the high school pupil thinks of nothing but shows, dancing, and frivolityq Headmaster Ralph L. Kendall was chairman of the contest. Mr. Freder- ick Smith, Headmaster of New Hampton School, chairman of the judges, made the awards. Lincoln A. Smith won first prize for the boys. Norma H. Neill took honors in the girls' division. Robert G. Hayton received second prize among the boys, and Catherine Coppinger was awarded the same for the girls. PROGRAM Selection ................................................................ Medford High School Orchestra 1. The Significance of Fuel in Modern Worlcl ............ Robert G. IIa-yton, '38 2. The Crime News off the Front Page? ................ Fannie G. Gem-mellaro, '38 3. Rfoosevdlt, Defmocratic or Dictatorial? ........................ Robert M. Smith, '39 4. Is a 'College Education Sufficient? ........................ Catherine Coppinger, '39 Selection ....................... I ......................................... M edford High School Orchestra 5. The Growth of Crime. ........ . ............................................ Lincoln A. Smith, '38 6. Communism. ................................................................................ Mary King, '39 7. The United Fascist States of America. ............ Frederick Whittemore, '39 8. Upon Being Presented to the Court of St. James ........ Norma H. Neill, '38 Selection ................................................................ Medford High School Orchestra JUDGES MR. Fmanmmcx SMITH, Headmaster, New Hampton School Miss Ln.l.IAN R. HARTIGAN, Director of Oral English Cambridge High and Latin School HONORABLE GUY E. HEALEY, Attorney-at-Law, Boston, Massachusetts Orchestra under the direction of Ralph I. Schoonmaker, Director of Musiz 1 1.938 - CLASS DAY MARSHALS AND USHERS MARSHALS ....-?'..-'..'filI5f..S'. Class Day 'EOE' Ushers and Marshals for the Class of 1937 on the great occasion of its Class Day were chosen from among the Juniors. The marshals, stunning in pink and blue, were dressed in long, picturesque gowns. As a crowning feature, they wore little Juliet caps to match. Many sighs of admiration they elicited from the spectators as they marched, bearing chains ot' laurel beautifully intertwined with daisies, at the head of the .procession of .Seniors from the Medford Theatre to the lawn of Medford High School. Here the marshals stood in alternating colors, forming a lovely frame fofr th-e speakers. Again at the reception they were much in evidence as they escorted the happy couples through the receiving line. With the ushers, they bade a final farewell to the Seniors. 1nnln-11--1. ll-ilgi. n-----1-1 i-1111--ll 11n .g-i---n Doris M. Allen Dorothy M. Bachelder Evelyn E. Bingham Eve-lyn R. Boyle Eleanor C. Burgoync Ruth J. Campbell Elizabeth Cleaveland Anne M. Connor Dorothy C. Danner Joan Davis Emma R. Doll Mary E. Donovan Virginia R. Fletcher Iiorraine F. Friel Fannie G. Gemellaro Robert C. Andresen Milton J. Bickford Enor Ii. Carlson Victor Clemente Eugene R. Davis Alfred W. Dodge Jackson R. Fogarty Richard G. Gittings Robert H. Hunt Elizabeth A. Glidden Catherine M. Healy Ruth Howland Kathleen M. Kenefick Barbara H. Kirkpatrick Florence E. Mann Mary A. Mathews Catherine F. McCurdy Ruth C. McDevitt Kathleen C. Mclntire Katherine A. Meagher Carmela Nazzaro Norma H. Neill Ruth A. O'Hearn Lois M. Pearson USHERIS Henry J. Iannuzzi Ralph W. Kenty Robert E. MacLeod John P. Manley Edward R. McCarthy Alfred M. Miele Clarence R. Nyquist Richard E. O'Donnell John P. O'Neil 1.938 1 Cralista P. Piper Jeannie M. Pottage Virginia M. Rich Ruth B. Russell Dorothy R. Ryder Helen B. Shannon Helen A. Skillings Lillian E. Spring M. Louise Sullivan Ardelle E. Tiffany Barbara F. Walker Doris Ii. Watson Anna Wons Marion M. Woods Fred A. Pierce Douglas A. Pote Robert G. Rosenblad James T. Sheehan Frank E. Squires Samuel T. Tait C. Burleigh Wellington James P. White --...-.'L'..-'1l11f5f.....--..-L.-' Class Qration LOOK WELL TO Tli-IIS DAY JOHN D. CORLEY, JR. qua-:ao Edueationihas been defined as the forming of good habits. Good habits denote upright character and high standards. Our diplomas, stating that We have satisfactorily completed Medford's prescribed course of study, should indicate that we have acquired a certain degree of intelligence and icharacter. I believe that our methods of applying our learning and standards to the prob- lems of each day will largely determine the measure of true success that We may hope to achieve. Since, before long, we may be separated from the guiding influences of home and school, then it is that we must depend solely upon our own judgment. lt matters not whether we go directly into business or on to further educational training, we shall be met by problems more perplexing and difficult of solution than those faced by our fathers and mothers when they were graduated from high school. You and I are entering a turbulent world. A two-year, civil war, cruel and devastating, has been raging in Spain. The World Court has failed to prevent wars of aggression in Ethiopia, China, and Austria. Fear, hatred, and suspicion are prevalent. Those nations not actually engaged in war are rushing to arm themselves for-shall we say-defense. Th-e great democratic countries, the United States, England, and France, have among their people coniiicting factions, broadly termed as conservatives and liberals. Our own country has suffered a disastrous business depression with wide- spread unemployment for nine years. Even more serious is our moral depres- sion, or as J. Donald Adams expresses it, t'The Collapse of Conscience. Tre- mendously strong are the differences of opinion as to how our government should function. Some are determined to disregard our Constitution, main- taining that it has become inadequate for modern times, others hold firmly to the belief that in our constitutional government rests the safety of American liberties. Should these vital principles of government concern us? Shall we not soon become voters? Our privileges will then be responsibilities that we can not ignore! This so-called Collapse of Conscience or decline of moral and social standards means that we are now forced to formulate our own standards to direct us in the solution of problems, common or weighty, which are bound to confront us from day to day. We may expect to be influenced by conflicting conditions, groups, factions, we must trust that our ideals and standards will determine that which is right rather than that which is expedient. I doubt if we fully realize the far-reaching importance of making right decisions. In many cases, after obtaining from reliable and unbiased sources all the available facts, we may tl1e11 judge both sides of the question, weighing each fact against the other, slowly, carefully, and coolly. One cool judgment is Worth a thousand hasty councils, as VVoodrow VVilson wrote. However, there will be times when our decisions will have to be made upon the instant, even upon chance. Long practice in wisely'-disciplined will-power will prove invaluable. .'g.-'...'- .......-'- - 1.938 .:-L-.-4... l p L'-..':-ifllbff. -'--- Bear this in mind: It is not the big problems alone to which I refer, those, seemingly insignificant, require the same painstaking, conscientious delibera- tion. We are convinced of the truth that, if we take care of the little things in life, the big things will take care of themselves. You and I, today, are the results of all the choices we have made. General John J. Pershing, when but a chore-boy on a Missouri farm, decided to acquire the best possible education. When he made known his inten- tion of trying for West Point, his mother, dreading war, heartily disapproved of his decision. Mother, there won't be a gun fired in a hundred years. It is the edu- cation I want. Because young John persisted in his decision, he was graduated from West Point in 1886. Later, in 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt promoted Persh- ing over 862 superior officers. Again, in April of 1917, he was appointed to lead the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Both these honors were due largely to his remarkable ability not only to make wise decisions but also to abide by them. ' You and I should profit by his example. When we reach a decision, we, too, should have the courage to stand by it, even though we stand alone. The importance of giving the problems of each day our careful consid- eration can not be too forcibly imprmsed upon us. We can well afford to give ear to the wisdom of the lovely' poem translated from the Sanskrit, the ancient language of India. Frederick Stevenson has set these words to music in a song entitled The Salutation of the Dawn : Look to this Day- For it is Life, the very Life of Life. In its brief course lie all the Realities of your Existence: The Bliss of Growth, The Glory of Action, The Splendor of Beauty. For Yesterday is only a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Vision: But Today well lived makes Every Yesterday a dream of Happiness, Every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. Look well therefore to this Day. The staff of The Blue and White wishes to express its deep gratitude for the assistance and guid- ance given by Miss Lyons. She has helped to make our Year Book one to be cherished forever. ----- 1.938 ....i..--..:.-..- ,Seldom .QJYOIIL l 05244. L24 1.938 N I ' if fn 1f iT.,, of KQWW- Emu SCUHOLUL a l1 ......- 1L'... -Illlfs. -i...- The Senior Prom il!! The Senior Prom was held in the Lawrence Armory on January 28, 1938. This is the first time in the history of our school that the Senior Prom was held in so large a hall. The ballroom was attractively decorated with blue draperies, used as a sky effect. At the end of the room, opposite the main doorwvay, was the plat- form for the orchestra. Above the heads of the musicians was an attractive large Medford Seal, outlined with alternating blue and red lights. The young ladies were presented with hammered silver bracelets, with M, H. S. '38 raised in the center. The young men received programs, with hammered silver covers, on which was cut the Medford Seal. The guests were ushered in to the ballroom and introduced to the patrons and patronesses: Headmaster and Mrs. Ralph L. Kendallg Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin V. Weldong Mr. and Mrs. Eric Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor3 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Manleyg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Schoonmaker. Although everyone helped toward the great success, we must not forget that the ushers. committees, aides, and class advisers also contributed a large part in putting over our Senior Prom. Senior Reception iii One of the most gala affairs of the year, presented by the Class of 38, was the ever-popular Senior Reception which took place in the Drill Shed of the Lawrence Light Guard Armory, Friday evening, June 3rd. The hall was attractively decorated to resemble the deck of a ship. The walls were covered with ships and oil paintings to represent the ocean. The entire ceiling was covered with a solid blue sky. This occasion is long to be remembered as outstanding, for the syncopation of the orchestra was so good that one could imagine really dancing on the Hlido aft of a ship. The grand march was particularly colorful with the aid of the Junior Class Marshals, dressed in figured blue organdie. The Class is indebted to the faculty aides for their valuable service in keeping this affair strictly a Senior one. .:.-1-' 1,938 MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BAND ..-::...--MHS. .....- 1..'- Medford Senior High School Band The present Medford Senior Band was fodhded in 1935 under the able leadership of our director, Mr. Ralph 1. Schoonmaker. Through his untiring efforts, the band attained a position of first place in the New England Music Festival, held at Portland, Maine, with a rating of 99 percent. This was followed in 1937 with a rating of first division for pure intonation at Glouces- ter. In 1938 the band went. to Fall River, where it was awarded first division once more with a standing of all A's, thus becoming eligible to compete in the National Regional Contest to be held at Albany, N. Y. The band, however, does not confine itself to mass endeavors as there are many of the members who try for honors in solo and ensemble work. There are outstanding soloists on the cornet, baritone, and tuba as well as a splendid brass sextet. All of the entrants received excellent ratings in the State Contest. In addition to contest work, the band participates in many school and municipal functions. In the fall the band plays at the football games. Through- out the year it takes part in many parades and public events. The Music Festival, held at Cousen's Gym, gave the public an opportunity to see the re- sult of the year's work of this organization. In view of the increasing competition, Mr. Schoonmaker hopes to form two senior bands in the future, thus retaining the high standard already set. Music Festival E95 BAND NIGHTS The 1938 Music Festival saw a great outpouring of Medford citizenry to lfousens Gymnasium at Tufts College to witness the third annual event of musical organizations of Medford schools. Evidence of the training and work which had gone into this undertaking, under the direction of Ralph I. Schoonmak-er, was prevalent throughout the program on both evenings. The Medford High Band heaped honors upon its already famous reputation, with the Junior A and B bands not far behind. The M. H. S. Girls' Glee Glub added variation and pleasure to the program. Furthermore, the work of the Misses Golden, Bigwood, and Espinola, and Mr. MacKillop was evidenced in the splendid rendering of selections from the Junior High and Elementary groups. 1,938 - MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ..-l..--MHS. .... T..- ........ i Medford High School Orchestra 42010 The Medford High School Orchestra, consisting of fifty-four players, is under the supervision of our Director of Music, Mr. Ralph I. Schoonmaker. This organization plays for many civic programs as well as for numerous school assemblies, including Memorial Day exercises and Class Day. Among the many other school functions for which the orchestra furnishes music is the Senior Class Play. In addition to these activities the orchestra provides many fine ensembles for various club and social activities in the city. In order that the orchestra may demonstrate its musical ability, one night of the three-day Music Festival was turned over to the orchestra. This was its crowning achievement. Outfitted in white jackets with dark pants for the boys and dark skirts for the girls, the orchestra made a very fine appearance as it played many enjoyable numbers. The smooth way in which the program was run was evidence of the fine training of the organization. Orchestra N ight E050 This exhibition took place before an enthusiastic audience in the M. H. S. auditorium. The evening began with the presentation of an operetta by the pupils of the primary schools, under the direction of Kathleen Howard, Assistant Super- visor of Music. With enthusiasm and self-forgetfulness seldom seen in adult performances, the young members of the cast sang their way through delightful songs with sweet, clear voices, and their unaffected histrionics were a high spot of the evening. Part two of the program was opened by the Osgood Deseant Singers. The Junior Festival Orchestra, with Kenneth MacKillop, Jr., conducting, offered delightful selections. The program by the Senior Festival Orchestra was con- ducted by Ralph 1. Schoonmaker. ' The entire festival exemplifies the fact that Medford High School has a promising future in the field of music. f938 ' OUR BAND AT SYMPHONY HALL JOSEPH 4 --.-.-.:..-MHS. i..-'....'-'-' Class History 'Exa- BELLE, BARBARA KIRKPATRICK, AND MARIAN Three years ago we came to Medford High, Exulting in the thought that we. perhaps, Had won enough repute, the years before, To herald our approach along the way. With this in mind we conquered our first foe As we the maze of halls and classrooms solved. That done, as sophomores, we set about Our fame and honors ever to maintain. To upperclassmen, versatility In work and sports with credit we displayed. We earned respect, in truth, made- all esteem Our eagerness to learn, our aim, to win. Directly, on our entrance that same fall, Those who among us were most talented Won worthy recognition for our class When they began our honors to heap high Till these did reach their present lofty height, Donations to the glories of our age. Les Bennett was the first to win renown Upon the field, he later gained The captaincy of next year's football team. He and Valas, too, our fondest dream fulfilled Of being represented in this sport By eminent proclaimers of our fame. , Del Ninno with Cervone, his apt mate, Contributed to thirty-eight's success. That winter, when 'twas time for basketball, KNIPP These soph'mores joined the fray and 'twent to town With speed and dash the foe they did astound. In scholarship we rated with the best. We conquered books, the teachers did their part In supplementing schools from which we'd come. Our rank in studies soorr increased the role Of honors which distinguished, day by day, Our group from ev 'ry sophomore class before. In studies, that first year, we may recall, A number of us highest honors won. Miss Bowman and Les Bennett and Joe Belle With Charles Mistretta first revealed the skill And mental qua.lity, so rare and fine, That typified us then, and ever will. As writers, too, have some of us excelled. Without delay, that year, we cast aside Our fears and meeknessg we began, that fall, With all the rest to write some stories short, Some poems, essays, for ourschool Review ' These added to our laurels, rich returns. That year, the most distinguished in this field Were two contributors of growing fame: ' 9 f938 - ,,..,.j,, 21 rf if f' I f JJ' 4' , fl, I ff -f 4 :ff 'L '-23,2 4.,.,, dl- Q k'l?:f 4' -Il...-'-Iliflii..--'....'-1 CLAS-S HISTORY CC'0nti'rmedJ Ruth Mitchell wrote for us uplifting verse, Miss Jacqueline Hall extended far and wide Our literary power and lyric art. That winter w-e were asked to choose with care Our candidates from whom we did elect Four officers to represent our worth And lead use at the annual sophomore dance. To these we now extend the honor due, For, to their trust they truly faithful proved. Bob Weston we selected Presidentg As h-is chief aid Dot Watson wisely served 5 Cirinna and Ann Ketchum we then chose To make complete that governmental team. Throughout the year these four efficiently, With heraldry' and pomp-, proclaimed our class. Quite hopefully we bravely labored on, Our skill increasing as the months slipped byg Our zeal not once abating all the whileg Our noblest precepts ever held in mind. Meanwhile --- We lifted eager, yearning eyes to glimpse The Junior Hills, then not so far away. The summer fled, we turned our thoughts once more To work which we had left the year before. That fall, to reach our goal, we knew full well That we must strive with all our strength and will To add more zeal, that we might yet attain Those far-off heights more blue, more lofty still. A year's experience had taught us that The better things of life were ours to have If we but worked with diligence and pride. This thought was brought to us again this year When we were called upon to celebrate The fine achievement of a scholar rare Who, with the student ever in his mind, Sought to develop in more permanent form A broader learning in our public schools - By organizing just a century Ago - within our state, a group which we, Today, the board of education, call. Once more we do salute you, Horace Mann! So eager were our athletes to begin, They fretted through each crippled, halting hour. The football field so claimed their hearts and minds They could not wait to show that very power That is the badge of all our Medford t-eams. Bands playing, cheering crowds, with echo clear, Ha.iled long the vict'ry that oft blessed our arms. Among the warriors in the helmets blue, Let trumpets' silver fanfare loud proclaim Our Valas bold and Evans fleet of foot, A modern Mercury of Roman days. John Anderson, a mighty end, who feared No enemy however large or small, ..... '-1-..t....- 1.938 ...T4--'..... -1.-'+'..-:MH5. CLASS HISTORY CContinuedl Brought stout defense to many a gallant fray. On basket courts, with brilliant lights amassed, Packed to the floor with maddened, shouting crowds, Cervone and Del Ninno patterns wove Of swiftly changing poise that won delight And shed new glories -on our Medford High. In stature small, but with a heart as brave As that of bold Horatio at the bridge, Our John Meoli often saved the goal Wh-ein agonized ice shrieked at the scraping skates. An able comrade, Jackie Riley, rushed Now up, now down, the lists with hockey stick As lance, his courage hol-ding every foe at bay. A chief, of course, each army needs must have: Joe Belle we called to wear the general 's stars, Barb Putnam fitly entered from the ranks To figure as first lady of the class, . George Campbell of the Vocational School did keep Our money coffers filled with welcome dues Virgnia Bowman, poising ready quill, Took up the duties as our trusty scribe, Our famous French Troupe, mast 'ring foreign To most of us a stumbling block of woe -- Presented on our mimic stage a scene Of France in all her charm and colors bright. Our junior year passed all too rapidly, Remembered pleasantly for class events, With these retained as happy memories Of gladsome days that we together spent, We jolly juniors parted for a while, All eager to return another year As Seniors, solemn, serious, and staid. When rose the curtain on our Senior year, We mourned for one whose face did not appear, A pal - whose loss was greatly felt by all When Vic 'Clemente answered God's roll call. We wept as Milton for his Liycidasg Then - turned our thoughts from memories sad, to p For our last year at dear old Medford High. As class affairs moved swiftly on their way, We felt the need of an election day. For president, John Manley won the vote, A fearless lad with charm to guide us well. To aid him in his task, we picked Ruth Farr, Whose grace the class did fitly reconize By choosing her as one most dignified. Frank Squires, being honest, tried, and true, As treasurer, a noble work has done 5 And, as a secretary, who could toil With notes and minutes, we chose Evie Boyle. Electionso'er, we learned a history club Had, luckily, come to life in One-Sixteeng Also, a camera club had loomed in view. 7 1,938 .L-'.... '-......... - tongue - lans MHS-'ll..- cLAss H1sToRY qcomfmuedy Sitraightway these clubs began to prove their worth Which, from that time, has steadily increased. Ere long, the pigskin season rolled around, And, searching earnestly, weAsoon did find Our captain, Valas, flanked by Anderson And Glynn, who, trained in football 's intricate rules, Full many of our games did justly win. To add to all our records of success, Del Ninno and Cervone took the floor NVith honor, as they shared the captain 's berth. In hockey, track, in baseball, too, forthwith We counted Senior players not a few. Meoli headed our hockey team this year - More for that boy, whom we all hold so dear, We need not say, since he no equal has. For track, at length, we found two leaders swift: Ike Evans' speed surpassed the boys' in the gym- Upon the field, Dick Herlihy took the lead. In baseball, both the Glynn Twins, Fran. and Bob, Brought baffled glanc-e:s from our fiercest foe, For as to who was Fran, and who was Bob, Our opponents did not know. CNor scarce did we.j If you imagine sports the only thing, Which held our interest- here at Medford High, May I with pleasure, keen and true, announce The Student Council, guided by Frank Squires, Assisted in his work by Marian Knipp. Ofirs was the privilege to entertain, Last fall, the Student Councils from nearby, VVhose purpose was that we might here discuss 'l'hre problems which confront the average lad And lass of modern secondary schools lVith faculties alert enough to know That every' student problem, student-solved, Bids fair to show to us, both one and all, That part which we in every school must play lf we will honor bring to those who share The right a. public high school to attend. A play' we undertook our Senior year, Disraeli', our ambitious coaches chose To be presented by our belies and beauxf' So true to life Walt Griffin played his role, George Arliss' very self seemed standing there! Dot Harris, as Clarissa, earned acclaim, And Lady Travers made a charming spy! As Lady Beaconsfield, Miss Phillips hid Amazingly her own identity In that of great Disraeli's cherished wife, Since minor parts important on-es became, The training with attention to details Explained the Perfect acting of this cast To whom again we tend a vote of thanks. Scholastic prowncss still was evide-nt . 1,938 7 -...--:-.-MH5. -..i':i- CLASS HISTORY CConcludedD When honor-lists were posted on the boards: The three outstanding students proved to be The Misses Bowman, Ferris, and Kouryg To Barb Kirkpatrick, special praise belongs For editing, so well, our school Review , Our Teadie Strunk, whose fertile brain produced A refreshing historical essay, an award received. With our achievements drawing to an end, We must not close till we have mention made Of the annual Senior Prom, a gay affair - This year, we think, the ga-yfest of them all! Now as we turn from punts and plays and proms To serious thoughts of our last days at school, We're conscious of the debt We owe to you, Kind parents, and all other citizens Of our beloved, historic Medford town, With fortitude and bravery, known so well, Despite depressions dark discouragements, Our priceless education you have given! We promise you - this from our hearts we speak - That in the future we shall hol-d aloft This Torch of Freedom which you, through sacrifice And love most true, have handed on to us. To Miss Daggett and her girlsywho have so kindly' written the sayings under the pictures, the Staff extends its sincere thanks. ... '-...'-l.--' 1,938 .........--1'-..':' CLUB DRAMATIC V 4 .-L-.-L...- 'fllI5'f5'............ Dramatic Club, en-mn OFFICERS President ................... .................. B RUCE MACDONAIJD, '39 V ice-President ............. ...... M ARGARET HOGAN, '38 Secretary'-Treasurer .... ...... KATHLEEN O,REILLY, '38 Although meetings have been irregular for many reasons, the Dramatic Club has been active in assemblies and outside activities. A venture in moving pictures is to be undertaken soon after college ex- amination pe-riod. An amateur camera man is ready to shoot, Such an experiment, sponsored by the club, will be watched with interest. In addition to the members of the club who took part in Disraeli, re- markable success engineered by the Senior Class, others took part in plays for the Armistice and Christmas Assemblies. Pen, Paint, and Pretzels, dramatic group at Tufts College, were our hosts at productions in their theatre. The mechanical intricacies' of scenery, light- ing, and setting were -explained after the performance. Public Speaking groups contributed to the celebration of holidays by brief speeches delivered in rooms throughout the school. Miss Jacqueline Hall greeted Paul Revere at the Lawrence Armory on thc nineteenth of April. On May 9, 1938 a cast gave a play at Hillside Universalist Church for the Federated Women 's Club. Also, Jacqueline Hall gave monologues for the occasion. Mistletoe EOE' One morning we, Seniors, went into the Assembly Hall for our annual Christmas play presented by the Dramatic Club. On the stage were six membe-rs of the band. This sextet, playing several Christmas carols and selec- tions, inspired us with the spirit of the season. Then came the play! It was a hilarious comedy, Mistletoe, The theme concerned a young married couple who were on the verge of getting a divorce. For a Christmas present, the husband presented his wife with a ticket for Paris so that she could get a divorce there. The father of the young man, Judge Brewster, was deeply concerned over the situation. His attempts to reconcile the couple, who were really in love, led to many mirthful scenes. His romance with his housekeeper brought forth much laughter from the pupils, who were most appreciative of the humor so aptly developed by each character. ' Ruth McDevitt, the leading lady, was charming and pleasing. Frank Squires, who portrayed the young husband, was excellent. Walter Griffin, the Judge, made his characterization real and amusing. He proved himself a finished performer. Our praises cannot be too high for Betty McRae who played the old housekeeper. ......... '-'1'...':... ' 1938 l..i--' V 2 ..'T'.-1-'--MHS. -ix- Armistice Play WHEN GRANT SURRENDERED T0 L-EE An apparent hatred for one another motivates blustering debate and seething repartee between Johnny Rebb, Lee 'Confederate veteran, and that dum Yank, Union survivor of the Civil War, throughout the action which takes place just after the Armistice Day parade. Buddy, grandson of Yank and grandnephew of Reb, is the mediator in two heated arguments which promise to cripple one or both old gentlemen. A World War veteran, Buddy mediates on his lot and that of his contem- poraries. His musing prompfts the discussion of a worthless Confederate War Bond whose face value Yank redeemed from his own pocket. He sent the money to the widow of the 'Confederate lad who died in his arms on the battlefield. The northern veteran claims that the South never intended to pay, but Yank Grant, after a terrific 'ridiculing at the hands of Lee, surrenders to Reb Lee when the Confederate War Bond is redeemed in CONFEDERATE CUR- RENCY!! Johnny Reb Lee ........ ........ J AMES WHITE, '38 Yank Grant ................. ....... W AIITER GRIFFIN, '38 Buddy, a grandson ........ ...... B RUCE MACDONALD, '39 Safety Contest -moa- Award night with exhibition of the Safety Slogan and Poster Contest was held at the Roberts Junior High School on May 11. The Medford Kiwanis Club, in cooperation with the Medford Safety Council, sponsored this contest in connection with its worth-while safety program. Among the Seniors, an award of ten dollars went to Ernest Ruelle for the best combination of a safety slogan and poster. This poster also merited a ribbon as being best suited for reproduction throughout the city. Ribbons denoting honorary mention were awarded to Lloyd Bryan, Ralph Nelson, Ernest Ruelle ffor a second posterb, Tremaine Smith, and Ulrica Stromwall. Two juniors received prizes for the winning slogans: The highway is as safe as you make it, was submitted by Jeanne LeClair. Horse-sense behind the steering wheel is more important than horse-power under the hood, was submitted by Francis Caldwell. SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL ....--..'-.TMbf5. l... -'......l- Advisory Council The Senior Advisory Council is composed of students, who are selected by the four class officers. All the social activities of the class are determined by this group, under the supervision of Miss Katherine L. Baker and Mr. Eric Harrison, faculty advisers. Among the activities of this year were the ever-important Senior Prom- enade and S-enior Reception, which proved to be more successful than ever. The Council is divided into six sub-committees: Decorating Committee Roland Kirkland Eleanor M. 'Cosolito Robert MacLeod Virginia Bowman Raymond Valas Ruth C. McDevitt David MacGrath Halt Committee Ralph Kenty Robert Bruton Orchestra Committee John P. Manley Evelyn R. Boyle Ruth S, Farr Frank E. Squires Refreshment Committee Norma F. Harrington Warren L. Price Charles Mistreitta Publicity Committee llarhara Kirkpatrick Nicholas A. Del Ninno liorraine F. Fricl Chuperon and Flower Committee Doris Wiley Jackson R. Fogarty Priscilla Boyd ......- l..'- 1,938 . STUDENT CABINET ..-.:. ...... - '-l4lbf.S'...+..- 'i...t.- Student Cabinet -Ema- President .......... .......... . ..... ...... . F RANK SQUIRES Vice-President ..... JOHN MANLEY Secretary .......................................... ...... EVELYN BOYLE Membership in the Cabinet is given to presidents of all recognized school clubs, and the Senior class officers. The following clubs are now represented in the Cabinet: Band, Boys' Club, Boys' Debating Club, Business Girls', 'Cum Laude, Dra- matic Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club, Girls' Debating, History, Household Arts, Italian, M Club, Nautical, Protective, Stamp, Senior President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer. The Cabinet receives its general business from the House. It acts upon these reports and then refers the matter to the Headmaster. Many routine affairs have been handled. Several special projects are handled during the year, and some are here- with listed: Scuom, BANKING : A survey was made as to the need and desirability of such a project. It was found that a large percentage of the pupils would take part. The plan is in form now so that when the time seems right, such a, banking project will be instituted. CONVENTION or Assocmrnn Bonms or STUDENT COUNCILS: The Cabinet members found real enjoyment in their supervision of con- vention pl-ans. It has been said by the members who attended that this was the finest Convention so far held. CONSTITUTION: The Constitution had to be changed somewhat du-e- to the fact that more members are now represented in the Cabinet. 1,938 .i HOUSE OF DELEGATES .-..-4...--MHS. -...--T. .: '...: I-louse of Delegates EOE' 1937-38 has seen the House of Delegates a much more active and more effective body than ever before. Under the leadership of the officers, Frank Squires, Marion Knipp, and Vera Lang and the guidance of the advisers, Miss Webber, Miss Flanagan, Mr. Pidgeon, this body of students has done much for the betterment of the school. Last fall the time of meeting presented a difficult problem which was soon solved with comparative ease when Mr. Kendall decreed an Awembly Period once every third week in which time the House could meet. With meetings once underway, the Delegates proved their worth in passing such bills as one which awards to sophomores numerals in recognition of their athletic activities, one which calls for the establishment of a class in Safety Driving, and one which suggests a school banking system. Besides being active in their own meetings, the Delegates act as agents for the school maga- zine, ticket agents for the senior class play, and advertisers and amistants in many school projects. One of the largest projects undertaken this year was a Spring Clean- Up Campaign. Mr. Kendall set aside one whole week for cleaning the school. A definite place to clean each day was assigned: lockers, one day, desks, another, lunchroom, still another, etc., until the entire school was done. The pupils made Medford High shine during this week. On December fourth, the student body was host to student councils from a number of schools throughout Eastern Massachusetts, at a convention. Dis- cussions on divers topics, reports of student activities in the various schools, a catered banquet, a concert by our own Medford High band, and a business session, followed. by dancing made up the day's activities. Delegates from here also have been sent to conventions held at Dedham and Rindge Technical High ZS'chools during th-e spring season. Another year has seen the Delegates fulfill that clause of their constitu- tion which states, Each me-mher must cooperate to his utmost with the govern- ment which he has chosen. ----- 1,938 STAFF REVIEW 1 q-3-1-l--in-nz ..': -..-'........'-'--!lZbf.S'. .............. M .I-l. S. Review 'iii New style in the M. H. S. Review made it, we hope, better. The diligence and cooperation of the students and teachers resulted in a magazine rich in literary and artistic quality. ' In honor of our country 's greatest document, we dedicated this year's Review to the Constitution of the United States. An appropriate and ex- ceedingly striking blue and silver cover, containing a reproduction ot' the docu- ment and quill, was designed by students of the art department. No less fine was the work within. Two articles about the Far East, by students who have had t'he good fortune to visit the Orient, were of special note. A thoroughly new idea was introduced: a picture crime, in which the students participated. Much credit is due the Camera Club and Mr. Horwood, who made possible such candid cam-era pictures. Excellent articles, both serious and humorous, intelligent stories, poems containing beauty and thought, and clever illustrations served to reflect the willingness and ability of the Medford High School students. STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Barbara H. Kirkpatrick, '38 Associate Editor, Verna I. Lake, '38 Advertising Editors Assistant Advertising Editors Alan S. Perry, '39 Gertrude B. Bailey, '38 Donald A. Quinn, '39 Bruce A. MacDonald, '39 Faculty Advisers Thornton E. Barr M. Gertrude Fairbanks Hila H-elen Small Mary M. Bagley Edward J. Finnegan G. Eleanor Shaw Chester L. Connors M. Gertrude Roughsedge Proof Reader, Mary P. Fentross, '38 Stag' Typist, Marie S. Serignano, '38 Auditor, Lucy' A. Mozzicato, '38 l938 ........--T'---.'l. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MHS. ...i-'-Y.-'-- Girls' Athletic Association concu- President ............ .............. ........ D o ms WILEY, '38 Vice-President ..... ...... B ERTHA lS1I,vER, '39 Secretary ........ ............. V IRGINIA BURRELL, '39 Treasurer .................................. BARBARA KIRKPATRICK, '38 The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is threefold: to promote friendship among the girls who are interested in athletics, to aid each! member to realize her greatest athletic ability, and to teach good sportsmanship in all activities. The first event of the year was a combined Varsity M and G. A.. A. dance. This was held in the gym and proved to be a great social success. The Annual Alumnae night was held in January. The event of the evening was a basketball game between the Alumnae and the Varsity. The Varsity won by the score of 19-14. In May the Club sponsored a Splash Party at the Somerville Y, which was a success in every sense of the word. All who attended seemed to enjoy every minute of the evening. The club is now anticipating an outing in conjunction with the Varsity M in June. The faculty advisers are Headmaster Mr. Ralph Kendall, Mr. Herbert Collins and Miss Myra Luce. ..'l ......- '- 1,938 i PROTECTIVE DEPARTMENT .L i:..-MHS. W-ii' Protective Department -nasca- A bigger and better Protective Department has been in service this year. Another' department has been added now making three different divisions in the organization. The first group, under the guidance of Mr. Osgood, consists of boys who, during their study periods, are stationed at various posts throughout the build- ings. It is the duty of these pupils to watch lockers and coat rooms, and to guide and inform visitors. Stanley Vifyatt holds the office of Chief this year and Winslow Fuller of Officer of the Day, who checks up on the rest of the boys in this particular division. Mr. Phelan's boys, who make up another group of P, D.,s with George Brittain as their chief, are door monitors. They must tend the doors while classes are passing and during times of emergency, such as a fire drill. For identification the boys of these two departments wear blue armbands with a white HP. D. on each. The third and newest division is one organized this year with Mr. Pidgeoii facility adviser. To distinguish this group from the first two, white armbands with a blue UP. D. are worn. These boys and girls are on duty during the lunch periods every day. They must keep pupils out of restricted corridors, keep all lunchers in the lunchroom, and keep a general watch over the coatrooms and lockers during recess time. There are also a few boys in this division who have charge of the stairways between buildings A and B while classes are passing. Instead of having an office of Chief in this division, there are floor captains on each floor. On the third floor, Doris Watson and Elmer Stedfastg on the second, Marian Knipp and Bob Davidson, on the first, Virginia Bow- man and John MacGowan. - Each member of the Protective Department, which now has more than eighty pupils, does his share to make and retain a safe, clean, orderly school. .-:'-.........- '- 1,938 Q'-..--....'-1'-'T- -' BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB ..1-..-:.-MHS.:-.-.Q--' The Business Girls' Club 1503 The Business Girls' Club of the Medford High School is one of the newer organizations, being but one year old. Its purpose is to stimulate higher ideals of business education and social procedure among those girls who are enrolled in the business courses. The present members wish to take this opportunity to acknowledge their appreciation of the work done last spring by the following six girls of the class of 1937: lna Barbour Lillian Butler Marie DeSmet Ruth Berry Theresa Callahan Charlotte Doueet These girls are responsible for the early beginning of the Club, and their plans met with the enthusiastic approval of Mr. Kendall. Before they left the Medford High School, the Club was well on its way, and the following officers had been elected: President ................ ............ R UTH HOWLAND Vice-President ........ ...................... M ARY KELLY Secretary .. ........... ....... .......... K A THLEEN KENEFICK Treasurer ....... ........... . ........ . KATHLEEN O'REILLY Very appropriately, it would seem, the first activity of the Business Girls' Club was to handle the distribution of tickets and collection of receipts for the Pop Concert. When this work was completed, the members felt themselves to be, in a small way, a cooperative unit in the club life of the Medford High School. The Club has suffered somewhat from growing pains during this, its first year, and has had to learn much from experience. Its progress is favor- able, however, and even the difficult struggle of molding a constitution into a. simple yet satisfactory form did not prevent the girls from devoting con- siderable time to the delightful task of making Christmas gifts for the children of Medford. These gifts included twenty-three dolls which the girls dressed, many other toys, and articles of clothing. Into the homeslwhere these gifts went, each child in the family was remembered. One of the aims of the Business Girls' Club has been to bring to the club, me-n and .women who are authorities on the demands made by the business world. This year Mr. Allan Furber of the Chandler School and Mr. Albert Fisher of the Fisher Business School were guests, and the messages they brought were both interesting and helpful. The social side of the Club has not been entirely neglected, although this is and will always be of secondary importance. A Christmas party and a special meeting which welcomed the new members were both greatly enjoyed. The Business Girls' Club hopes to succeed in its ambitious aim and prepara- tion, both socially and vocationally for the business world which the members hope to enter. .:.....-..-...-'-' 1938 ........--'-'..-:'..T' GIRLS' CLUB .....'--'.-.L-....-'lllI5f.S'..-..i- ..':..- Girls' Club -nama- OFFICERS President ........... A ............................... RUTH MCDEVITT Vice-President ................ ....... K ATHLEEN MCINTIRE Recording Secretary .......... ..... CATHERINE BICKLEY Corresponding Secretary ...... ........ H ELEN KEOUGH Treasurer ...................................................... CLAIRE MARCH Advisers ............ MARY M. BAGLEY, MILDRED C. JUNKINS The Medford High School Girls' Club has concluded another successful year under the able leadership of the president, Ruth McDevitt, assisted great- ly by the one person who holds in her hand the success or failure of the club. We speak of Marian Knipp, chairman of the Program Committee. This year the club has had many interesting and instructive meetings. The Christmas Party, which, perhaps, has always given the most pleasure, has now, we are glad to say, been made an annual event. At this party, the club entertained a group of small children from one of our Medford schools. No account of the Girls' Club would be complete without some mention of the annual induction, installation, and banquet, this year, held at the Bel- mont Country 'Club. The sincere solemnity of the induction always makes a lasting impression on those who witness it. This year the club was privileged to welcome twenty sophomores as new members. . All club members, old and new, have joined for the expressed purpose -of strengthening friendships and giving service to those less fortunate. ....-i.--....... 1,938 ....'-i'.......'--'- HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB 3-ui1 .....-iilillfs. .........'-i'l Ths Household Arts Club -snag President ............. ................. E MMA Dom. Vice-President ....... ...,.... J EAN Bnoonswoivrn Secretary ......... .... . RUTH 0,HEARN Treasurer ..... .. ....................... ALICE ASTQN Club Adviser ............ ................ lv Ilss KATHERINE BAKER The Household Arts Club, which has been active since the first of the year, has had little time for outside activities. The entire- months of November and December were spent in securing funds for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. - During the year costumes were mad-e for various school functions. At the Senior Class Play our girls, acting as candy girls and ushers, were pic- turesque in their old fashioned bustle costumes of black and white. We have also made available money for clothing for needy girls' so that they might be included in class activities. The annual get togetheri' was in the nature of a scavenger hunt in the Fells with a picnic supper, a happy .ending to our school year. The Pop Concert 'EOE' On Friday evening of December 3, a gay and entertaining Pop Concert was held in the High School Gymnasium. The Gym of countless basketball and track team memories was attractively decorated in blue and white with brightly colored caricatures hung upon the walls. Arranged about the sides were tables bedecked with green pine branches and red berries. Pretty wait- resses, daintily dressed in small white tea-aprons served ice cream, cake, and tonic. The three hundred persons in attendance enjoyed dancing, to the smooth tunes of Mr. Horwood's popular orchestra. lntermingled was varied performances by talented entertainers, among whom were Patricia Putnam, Theresa Callahan, Louise Farley, Thomas Drohan, Ann Nigro, Ruth McDevitt, John Corley, and Virginia Bowman. This very colorful affair was under the direction of Mr. Edward Pidgeon and Miss Gertrude Roughsedge, supervisors of the Student Council. l 1938 l' ITALIAN CLUB zulu-1-1- 1 --.t'...'-MHS...-i ltalian Club itil President ........... ........ ...... H ELEN KEoUGH Secretary-Treasurer .... . .... MARY VOZZELLA Adviser ............................... .... Mlss MARIANNA LACAsc1A ln the third consecutive year the Italian -Club has been successfully or- ganized under the direction of Miss Marianna LaCascia, who teaches Italian at our high school. In December the Italian Club assisted in 'makingthe Pops Concert,,in our school, a great success. I Also the Christmas holiday was celebrated with a party, to which members of all the Italian classes were invited. Gifts were given and a good time was enjoyed. Later on in the year, a visitor from Harvard College gave an interesting talk on the enchanted Isle of Capri. His talk was illustrated by slides. The Italian Club is looking forward to the Italian Evening at the Pops Concert. All details are being taken care of by Miss LaCascia. This will be the last function for this year. 5 ' The Class of 1938 regrets that it cannot publish the Class Poem. Our Class Poet, Hell-en C. Keough, who captured this honor in a competitive contest, was so critically ill that the poem could not be written before the Year Book went to press. We extend to her our congratulations and are glad she can be with us Class Day and Graduation Night. ......l '-il .. ' 1,938 . BOYS' DEBATING CLUB 'v 1 , i I M X V k .I , 5. ,F Mgr .. 1 L A ni , -.., sr ,Y B: Q 4 Vg . 4 - . -. Q, ' YL. , 4,4 g.y 'f,g'.Ja1g X R E i '33i4,J3qy'p, -,iv f'g',siE'?5fj ' ' in f -ff ' A ' I Q. -Q pw. , .' ' E 555, 'IL:2f::.t,1., L ff? ' H . . . Z . 5 K Q I V 1 V 2 gf' Fifi +i9 5 3,f A 1.1, Q 'wg iff ,wif ,512 , 'Ve' K5 ' ' A 'F i' ' I ' i - le ' ss? gfar f M X V X M fg :irq 5 ' K-5-f -m3.Q.'fHg,A5 ' A-1 ' -1 .mi i X , ,Exif- aw . ' :MC-Zi 7 LQ , ' geilff . ,N X : , v frfzifji v :SQ . 9 - ,nv . b 5i-gig? X Boys Debagf1g , Q Vu' l 5, M , A - . . - . .Q : '- -ip. N . . . . '- ' . -- A LA . . 1.355-.f..aq1 The d6b8-t1Il8.80t1VltlEB of thQ,Pl8ftfJ6l1'.'hBYC, been ,confmed principally - . ,. ,..x. . x A., u . -'. V- . f - - 4 ,. -A 1, 2 to 1nter-muralnctnvztggs. One intergcholkjzxe radxq debate was-conductedjwnth -L Q, Cambridge Lat1n:Sch9o1 as-thefopponegxgof , ' , ' ' . fly, ,IJ ,A Q r. .. - X I t A . ,, 5.1,s5, i.g.m,l Fi . I A 4 T A l A A I K-,iv X A r . . LA :EQ is - , .t .A THE-CLUB A b wr, w 2' - . R, lj 1 ' b - , ' f 5,3 - A 'Pl'6Bldf'.l1t.A......... . . . .. Ronnnr Mums 1 f V Vice-Prqaxdent Gmoaam 'BBITTAIN ,fi A Secretary-Treasurer ..:. Luo Losom f' ,V ' - . f X ' .QL 3 , . , , A. W - A A, V,f,x.1,:,,,N se,f1, Advmer Mn. Cxwzuzq H. Rooms . rm W Joseph Rogers g Edwm Losehz .Herbert -V Ea.z1oQ X , William Sulhvan ,3 ,g: ,Q , V 1 'X ' 2 ' ' ' i 1 V ' '7,'f5f43 V A ' fizgfi-' :Lf V ,, . ' -A .Vw V i tk V X I1 ,t 2.1, if ' ' P? 5 1 P- . TTY' ig' P-4',,: ,s.f1if2 ' 'l TWN 'fm - . .j22ffe'xf'f L - , Q ,TY I. 1' 3-Tgffln L .5-sk 1. ,- -,?.-, K M egg '- .. W: 'Lf-fn V- . 3' 4 Y 4 '-I 'VV - 1 , if ij , . :M . , ' -2 'Ae-ilfw kf A P . Q1,m . 'wg 5 WS' ' W is i 1' ' 155- M .. 1, A .j ' jf: ' '.5 ' .fg: ',:' ,tafyw L, , , . L, ' .a , Q . 1 J 1 v. f -4n.w15y'fg- N q .nggm an .1,- -1? , ' ' ,W N ' ' ' A HISTORY CLUB .....iT'...-IllI5f.S'. 3.-.L-- M. H. S. History Club :soa- President ............. ..... R AYMOND VALAS ViceaPresident ........ ........ D oms WILEY Secretary ............. ..... E VELYN R. BOYLE Treasurer ...... ............ F RANK E. SQUIRES Adviser ........................................ Miss FLORENCE R. KELLY The History Club was organized this year by students interested in modern European history- for the purpose of providing an opportunity for closer contact with world affairs. The meetings were held twice a month and a number of speakers con- tributed to the enjoyment and value of the club. Among these were two mem- bers of the Medford High School faculty, Miss Adams and Miss Porter, who gave interesting lectures on European travel. Ruth Pyke, an honor student of the sophomore class, whose home is in China, gave an excellent talk on her life in that country. She was dressed in Chinese costume and illustrated her speech with beautiful articles which she brought back from China. Henry Der, of the junior class, also added much to our study of China. A former pupil of Medford High, Mr. Benjamin Durkee, and a former teacher, Mrs. Marion Raymenton Callahan, returned to the school to talk to the club. Mr. Durkee discussed what is new in Europe. Mrs. Callahan de- scribed conditions in Czechoslovakia and entertained the members with native songs. The club had the great privilege of viewing Abraham Lincoln's auto- biography and hearing its story told by Mr. Richardson. Dr. Arthur I. Andrews completed our year by contributing a fund of in- formation concerning central Europe. f938 .T...---'-T..-L'- STAMP CLUB li'- ......iJll15f..S'. ...L .:'...i-'- Stamp Club President ....... ........ ....... ...... R I 4 HIIARD BIDDELI. Vice-President ..... ........ l RVING MCDOWELL Secretary ........... ...... P HYLLI3 EVERETT Treasurer ............................ ..................... W ILLIAM NELSON The Medford High School Stamp Club was formed in 1934 by a group of enthusiastic st-amp collectors. This club was organized, under the guidance of Miss Adams, in the hope of giving the High School philatelists a chance to have some place in which they might further their stamp activities. During the meetings, stamp auctions, stamp games, and lectures by outstanding philatelists are given. During this year three parties have been held in the High School by the club. Since the club has been form-ed, it has grown into a well-formed group of stamp collectors, who wish to gain something of interest from the-ir associa- tion with the club. In the past few years the club has had many distinguished lecturers including Mr. Sanguinetti of the Boston Transcript,-Mrt-Bell..of..,tl1e State Teachers' College, and Mr. Percy Laskey, well known for his collection of fine ship covers. The organization issues a monthly bulletin containing original articles and excerpts from magazines, and also sponsors a yearly stamp exhibition in the School Library. The High School Sftamp Club has worked steadily to promote good fellowship and interest in world affairs in postage stamps. Many members have participated in exhibitions held in Malden, Ar- lington, and Boston, where several have received prizes. ..i.l.i-....-' 1,938 CLUB !7 HM VARSITY .ilMli5. ...-...i Varsity M Club President .... . ....... ...... .... . JOHN Maom Secretary-Treasurer . .... .. ..... NICHOLAS DELNINNO Faculty Adviser .... .... .... MR. HERBERT L. 'COLLINS The. Varsity M Club for boys is for all boys who are awarded the Var- sity M for participation in athletics. This club has for its object the following purposes: 1. To promote better school spirit athletically, socially, and scholastically. 2. To develop great-er respect for the letter M as an ath- letic award. 3. To develop the character of all in the school. 4. To aid the school by obeying rules and regulations. 5. To develop sportsmanship conduct at all times by school members. 6. To aid in attaining the highest ideals in athletics in our school. The club conducts meetings from time to time. Once a year a banquet is held to which all former members are invited to attend. The club also holds afternoon dances in cooperation with the Girls' Ath- letic Association. ..': l'-'-...i 1,938 CUM LAUDE CLUB Q11-11 ...-L-.....1'-AlI5f.S'...'-.i.....---' Curn Laude Club E035 President ............ ..................... J osEPH BELLE, '38 Vice-President .............. ........ M ALCOLM KNIGHT, '39 Secretary-Treasurer ........ ................ S UMNER KITCHEN, '38 The Cum Laude Club selects its members from boys whose high scholastic standing has gained for them a place on the Honor Roll. Occasional meetings and an annual banquet make up the principal social functions. At the banquet this year the club members were privileged to hear an address delivered by Dr. James L. Tryon of M. 1. T. Mr. Kendall and Mr. Woodward, the faculty adviser, were also present. 'The editorial staff of the Blue and White Handbook is chosen from the membership. The Club also sponsors the annual Medford High Day in Provincetown. .......-'-.:'.. ' 1,938 i SKI CLUB 1:-.-.'1-MHS. '-'- - Ski Club -EDOS- President .. .... ........ BURLEIGH WELLINGTON Secretary ......................................... ..... ...... W A Loom' BROWN The Ski Club, now in its third year, enjoyed a, very successful season, although participating in only one major meet. Mr. Reid proved his ability as a coach by the showing of his team in the Mount Hood Carnival. Many honors fell to our participants. Don Reid for the second year won the four mile cross country race, with Warren Dumas placing third. Doris Watsoii took second place in the girls' cross country. Second place honors were taken by both boys and girls in the down hill ski run. Harry Brown and Frank Oxnard did well in the jumping. With the present spirit and favorable weather conditions, the Ski Club is looking forward to a pleasant and successful season in 1939. ACTIVE MEMBERS William Bennett Cynthia Childs Frank Oxnard Harry Brown Warren Dumas Don Reid Walcott Brown Boyd Fairbanks Doris Watson Edmond Burke Stewart Hurley Burleigh Wellingtmin Robert Charnock Madeleine Osborne Althea Wilber l938 ...--..:.-- ... .f'. Q . Q 1 55 - if 5 Hx? 51? A CAMERA CLUB ..1.-- '.. ?- f4bf.S'. ..-1-....- ' The Camera Club amos President ...... .. NORMAN AsH'roN Secretary . .... . JOHN MCDONALD Treasurer .... .... . ....... ..... CLEMENT BURT The Medford High School Camera Club was founded this year by a group of camera-minded students who had a serious plague among them called photoloria or just plain nuts, The membership of the club was necessarily made small when it was or- ganized ln order to maintain an active interest. This season there were no novices allowed in the club, but the club officers plan to admit new-comers in the hobby during the coming year. ' The major activities for the current year included organizing the club, building ,ia dark-room, submitting pictures for the Review, and entering the Newton High School's State-Wide 'Camera Club contest. The members are Edmund Burke, William Josey, William Fitzgerald, William Bennett, George Hoell, Richard Herlihy, Donald Reid Donald Kent James Knox, Sidney Shear, Bernard McGoldrick, and Warren, Delaney. 7 The club is sponsored by Mr. George Horwood of the faculty. ..T.::.....--' 7,938 1 CLUB TENNIS .V 1 EV .,, A r VY F I QM- . U X Q Hi l kiiiik, X v , , Q 5 ,Hd 'ELA A. 5 .3: Q Agua., 'tif V an Ei lv xg 'I' Q ,, t q t! '!V,l':'rfa-fljngwyg. , T 'J . 'T' 5' 'I-Ei'TLfmEv-- . ,., .LQQ V xfvrf-f,f: ', T T . g A 'guy ' fi- ,,',:qsLf,zvg, -vi' ,ja ', r X 395- 'C -1175. .y -T A , me ' T .- , -' :Q I -..,.,1 -1:--1' He- V. , 'Mya . . I fe, - f g T . T T he T -- T T .. T T. T -at T f T - 5 we 7.37, ., it ,N ,-.-UV I - 1 Q -I I V A I . Q - 1 I T : ,K .wh . ,uve snmvg. . 1' .1 - -- A ' - ' lf x -- . flt fr hff'-2,g'.,H T' 1 . . , ' ' ' . e H L. ' ' - u 4 :re .cf T 1 !i?iUL'- - u 0, o ' .L A H i 3 5-lm,5I' ,lj 'I 1 j rl iq f ',gTft-fgj' if A W 1 - f 'lit-43:15 M -,..3,B,,Gw ff ' .. :ffl-P'rt,Fv ' ,ry -- , Q3 t- L - Qlwfeg J. L . T ,,e., . Kg, ,A :Sl rfz favw . f 1 rf., 5 - Q 3. ,11fE'Q5. Q ', lf:-'N ,. fre' K ',f.':jg', T' if , it ' ., 1:34- . . , A ,4l.. qu . L-ff I enms I eam at-,., h . . A-M If Y -il . 5' . - - ' ny . ' - - ' H32 ' T Cauthin ..... Bmulmcn WELLINGTON- W Manager ..... ..... .WALCOTT' Bnowr: y Coach ............ , ...... ...... ......... G . BATES N The Medford High Tennis Team opened all 1938 'seam of active wm- petition at Haverhill on April 27, losing by the score ,of 9-0. The next match, T with Tufts Freshmen, was won by Tufts 8-1. 'OngMay 9 Medford Staged a T come-back by taking Salem in a home match 5-2. , - f , V 1 at The matches scheduled for' theremainder of thehaeason are with Haverhill, 5 V Roxbury Memorialg Lynn English, fhome and home ssrieajg Newton,'Brookline, and Salem. T f A ' , A 'J A T . L 1 All home matches are played on the Morrison andlwellington city courts. THE SQUAD - d Adolph Alla Carl Duggay' ARichard Wolsey K Eugene- Whittemore Sarkis Boghosian' Lomer Pothier lu. I 1 Y . .1 E ft. H. . gift - an 'f 9, 5-'iv' , Z - . ' Q :big 1 513+ ' T' - 2, he . T, . , . ' 'H I iw, .T ef 1 A R jd., -- .M-1 3 ' 4 '-'ri .un N 1. f t 01 .5 E .. ,1?l!,2.n , e.,f1.fgg3'-f3f.gg- , ,h I ffjalfiii A. Lf' A ig' -, 'iii x' -- es, gi -' uw! f. 'T r iaefft . I All -Q 3, - V' , 'tx ' I' '1': ,1 f ' Spiral few- 'V ' Wi? mii, Q-A - 1 - a-xg. '1' Fa f '.: T? 'fp 'V . -1 Q A ,,,,, J, . . -' ' , ' -'jffjqitig 1 ., ,V7i4.c1.- Q H: lffelif ' R - ch 7 'wg' fx fre . I, E :ffm A T. - T 'iii J. fs , - 4 f9,,,,. 1, , -I .L -1 lx. -tw!-K L 3 .5 yr, mg. , he 4, 1.0 A Fr T T . ing ,-.MH qw- - : 'gl , lf ' Q92 Q yay' xg.-5:25 rw ,,l.:,1.' In - ,+- 'f..:' V' ' dm' V,W,,r if. X ,, 1.-F, A el- - W:-221. I-X-.' - A fl r-X L19 'lf 1 ' -fe 352' - fa-,,,g,, ' Q f v 2-T ,' l 1 5, . gf Ta 31-Y Wi' 5, gR., '.gQL fi , .1 . K ffrgiky 2 V ff -Q 1, EQ., L 4 -t -Eye l- - +r1 ' T - - ff :fuk ' ?gf ff-1' ' if, if ' - .e we if ,fl ' ' ' - , . , g ., -lf. mm 1 'M wie' .. .,, -,Y , 1-..l-1.--i----Q ..1........ liffzfi...-..'T .......':' mCm0Yi69 Thwt QNX-Ch one Jo you l1He.?', Nvslfefeers G Lullnhlgwxf in 'fbi ful, :E kg? H y ' 'X -W f cfix 1 , i 3 N J :FH Q ' Q, ,..q if A .. fx -L QW . .1 f X '17 i V X X 7 L i jf l-- '-i-'- 2?-' K Emil'-?. 'k ' Hi 0 0 ,,' NIMH f ' M + ff- , ,: .. fa ux 21-3 -- 9 , ' - j -fs 2 W5 ZW Q Q 17 A' gi un ZA UU QT? 2 jw 6 ' ' Af , MII. U Q P ' hoekzn Tduulul FH ff' , lilflll 4 Gif .5- .m....... -1.938 - ' ..-Z'-...l-MHS. ...-'--..':..- Remember? How as Sophomores You crept into the building And upper-classmen looked at you As though you weren't living? Now as mighty Seniors You look and say pooh, pooh! ' To any of the fears, that as a Sophomore, you knew. Remember how first in school we did meet, Remember how we all ran for back seats, Remember how with chagrin we did bear Those same front seats when alphabetical lists Put us there? Clean-Up Week was in full swing With the opening breath of Spring. Remember how all the books fell on the floor The day we went to our locker to explore, And found papers due in far September Remember the mark you should have had, Remember? Remember the day you felt so glum- The day you tried to chew five pieces of gum? When you were called on to recite You parked the gum left and you parked it right. Remember then you were told to Park it elsewhere- Right in the waste basket Beside teacher's chair Remember? CATHERINE T. Km-:FE '-..'1..-'-MHS Clean - Up Week 'EOE' .Recalling the ultra-harmonious yellow and green chalk glaring on every blackboard in the school, how could any' of us forget the famous week of March twenty-first? Startled, we read : COOPERATE MAKE M. H. IS. HSHINEH CLE-AN-UP WEEK Greeted on Monday by the command to clean out our desks, a few of us were sufficiently inspired to dig out the various and sundry collections of six months. We were truly very much bewildered on Tuesday morning to find the extraordinary amount our desks could contain. Anything from bobby pins to outmoded dime thrillers paid tribute to the waste baskets. That brief interlude during Wednesday 's Assembly Period, when we were ordered to ransack our lock-ers, was, unfortunately, to most of us, merely a brief respite from the harrowing study hour. On Thursday, there were nearly as many milk bottles left on the lunch- room tables as usual. No one ever bothers about picking up after social gath- erings anyway. The corridors appeared a little cleaner on Friday, but whether it was due to some energetic spark, or merely to the daily sweepings, we are unable to say. Although the actual good of the scheme was not too far-reaching, psycho- logically the idea was sound, for the subtle compliment that we were negligent in regard to neatness was perhaps strong enough to make us keep the school perpetually a trifle cleaner. .1..-'-:.-.T 1,938.1-1'-'...... MHS. -....'-'-i. Student Councils Convention E039 The Convention of the Associated Bodies of Student Councils, Eastern division was held at the Medford High School, Saturday, December 4, 1938. The meeting was called to order at ten o'clock by the President, Donald Cay, of the Milton High School. The President of the Student Council of our school introduced: Mr. Kendall, who extended the hospitality of the Medford High School to the delegates. Doctor Kadesch, Superintendent of Sichools, welcomed the delegates and spoke on the student council movement, explaining how results of great merit can be obtained by means of such organizations. A tour of our buildings was made by the delegates who then gathered in the Cafeteria for an excellent catered luncheon. Directly after luncheon the Medford High School Band entertained the visitors with a concert, which thrilled every person present, and aroused com- ment all around for its excellence. The afternoon session opened with a series of round table discussions, with representatives of the following schools acting as chairmen: 1. Watertown High School. What plan has Student Council in Social Activities? 2. Medford High School. Organization of Student Associations. 3. Natick High School. Safety Organization. 4. Milton High School. Purpose and Importance of Student Bodies. fStenographers from the business department of our school took notes on these meetingsJ. The business meeting of the convention was held in the Assembly Hall. Thirty New England high schools sent delegates. High schools from Ipswich to Provincetown were represented. The delegates from Dedham High School extended an invitation to all present to attend the Spring Convention to be held -at the Dedham High School in April. The businem meeting adjourned to the gymnasium where dancing was enjoyed until 5:30. The officers of the Eastern Division of Associated Bodies of High School Student 'Councils of Massachusetts: Donald Cay, President, Milton High School. Rita Reagan, Vice-President, Somerville High School. Marian Knipp, Secretary, Medford High School. ......... 'i-:l- 1,938 Tl FOOTBALL Coach ........................ Assistant Coach Assistant Coach ...... Captain Manager ...... John Anderson Robert Bruton Clement Burns Paul Carey Joseph Contiguglia Warren Evans William Fennelly Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford Medford 0.-U..-..- ..-.i...-'-MH5. ..-L-'-..g-'- Football EDWARD BROOKS . ...... ............ R ICHARD J. PHELAN THOMAS M. 0lCONNOR . . ....... . ............. RAYMOND VALAs JAMES LORDAN LETTERMEN Joseph Flammia John 'Furey Robert Glynn Ra.lph Kenty Francis Kitsis John Manley Arthur McLean SCHEDULE OF GAMES Alfred Miele Mando Moschella Frank fS1quires Thomas Stapleton William Walcott Anthony Zona 13 - St. John's 6 0 - Melrose 24 0 - Brockton 0 0 - Somerville 0 12 - Waltham 12 0 - Lowell 6 13 -- Beverly 0 12 - Lynn 'Classical 6 0 - Malden 6 Football! The very name brings us memories of mellow autumn after- noons or days when there is a. chill in the air, of laughing crowds dressed in gay colors or wrapped in blankets, shivering with cold and excitement, of noise, bands, cheers, and most of all, of a glorious struggle between twenty-two men on the field! I Our first game of the season with St. John 's Prep., started things off with a bang. In the game with Melrose, notwithstanding the fact that our team was pitted against championship material, our boys managed to prevent them from gaining a higher score. Our enthusiasm reached a new high at the thrilling games with Brockton and Somerville where we held both powerful teams to scoreless ties. Our hopes began to soar! Although the Everett game was cancelled, due to heavy rain, we still had worthy opponents to face in Waltham and Lowell, both of which were held to a. low score. In spite of the difficulty encountered in the Lowell game because the rival players wore no numbers on their jerseys, our team permitted them to squeeze out only one touchdown. On the following Saturday we triumphed over Beverlyg then came the Lynn Classical game. The field, a slippery' sea of mud, was in the worst possible condition, but our faithful heroes doggedly played on to victory. On Thanksgiving Day the traditional rivals met at the Fulton 1Sltreet field. The spectators went wild with excitement as the teams fought to gainground. Malden managed to win the victory, but we take our hats off to Captain Valas and his team. ........--...'-i 1,938 ...-':.-'....-'-'.........- ' CHEERLEADERS -....ii..'-JllI5f.'5'.....'--'l-'- Hockey Ei t Coach ..... .............. ...... W I LLIAM E. LANG Captain ...... ......................................... J OHN MEOLI Manager ....... ...................................... R EICHARD PERRY THE SQUAD John Meoli Roy Schena Walter Hughes Francis Glynn William Duncan George Trebino Robert Glynn Daniel Crowley Norman MacPherson John Riley Joseph Wood William Riley Robert Rosenblad Walter Devoe Warren Price MEDEORD 2 - MELROSE 0 Medford opened the hockey season with a win. Bobby Glynn and Roy Schena scored for the Blue and White. The game was featured by the defensive play of the Glynn twins. MEDEORD 1 - STONEHAM 3 Stoneham handed Medford its first defeat. The game was fast and hard fought. Jack Riley starred for Medford, Art Donaghy played a standout game in the Stoneham nets. . MED1-'ORD 1 - NEWTON 0 The hockey team won its second shut-out game by defeating Newton. Snookey Hughes scored in the second period. Bob Rnsenblad scored two goals that were not allowed. MEDFORD 1 - ARLINGTON 2 Arlington pinned a defeat on Medford by a 2-1 count. The game was one of the fastest of the season. The winning shot resulted in 'a freak goal. MEDFORD 3 -- BELMONT 2 The game proved to be Medford 's last win of the season. Bob Rosen- blad made a league record by scoring in five seconds. The improving Belmont sextet was defeated by an accidental clearing of the puck into the net. MEDFORD 0 - 'CAMBRIDGE LATIN 1 The Latin game started Medford on a losing streak, 'although the game was hard fought. Frank Briand leading scorer of the league, scored the only goal. Captain Johnny Meoli turned in a good performance in the Medford strings. MEDFORD 2 - RINDGE TECH 3 Rindge Tech, league champions, defeated Medford in one of the best games of the season. Medford led 2-1 in the third period but the Rindge man- power was too great. The winning goal was protested by the entire Medford team. I ... t':......g' 1,938 BOYS' HOCKEY i.....'- .:.. -Illbff. 1- -'-' MEDFORD 1 - RINDGE TECH '3 The following Saturday again saw Medford beaten by Rindge. The cham- pions, led by Al Dumond were not to be denied. Normy Leger scored two Rindge goals. - MEDFORD 3 - MELROSE 4 Melrose made up for the early season loss by taking Medford into camp, 4-3. For Medford, Wally Devoe made his best showing of the season. Leo Turner scored three Melrose goals. MEDEORD 0 - CAMBRIDGE LATIN 3 The season closed with another shut-out -at the hands of Cambridge. Though Medford, led by Jack Riley, threatened throughout, the team could not beat a strong Cambridge defense. Mort Buckley, Cantab leader, scored two goals. A The Medford players chosen to play on the All-Scholastic team were Jack Riley, John Meoli, Bob Rosenblad, and Roy Sehena. ...'-:'4........- - 1.938 ...--.1-..- BOYS' BASKETBALL ::::::::::::r.lUflZ15l -'---' BasketbaH iii Co-Captains THEODORE CERVONE AND N1cHo1.As DELNINNO Manager ...... ...... . ............ . ..... .... LAURENCE BOMMARITO Coach ...... ...... .. HERBERT L. COLLINS The Basketball Team of this year had another very successful season under the direction of Mr. Collins. Ted Cervone, who was the captain of last yea1 s quintet, was co-captain this year with Nick Del'Ninno. The season opened with victories over Stoneham 33 to 19 and Melrose 35 to 15. Then followed the annual game with the Alumni. This was a very interesting game, but the older boys won in over-time by the score of 51 to 49. Revere was the next victim by the score of 51 to 24. Lowell came to Medford and proved too good for our team, winning 36 to 26. North Quincy bowed to our team, 45 to 28, and the-n we journeyed to Chelsea only to lose a very close game 18 to 16. One of our keen rivals, Everett, met defeat in a score of 35 to 21. This was followed by the return game. at Lowell and once again our team lost in over-time 40 to 38. During these games experiments with the team were being made, and about this time the regular first team consisted of DelNinno and Cervone as forwards, Valas as center, with Fennelly -and Margarita as guards. The first team subs who performed well' in all -of these games were Webster and Jordan as forwards, Purbeck as center, and Squires and Miele as guards. The team struck its stride, and with Cervone leadin the scoring the following games were won: S e, Medford 39 ............ Wcmburn 18 Medford 41 ...... ...... E verett 33 Medford 36 .......... Somerville 30 Medford 38 ........ . ........ Chelsea 22 Medford 42 ................ Revere 27 Medford 33 ............ Woburn 21 Medford 41 .......... Somerville 17 Medford 42 .... North Quincy 37 The last game of the season was played at Rindge and again Medford lost in Over-time 35 to 33. A Following this, the team received its second successive bid to the Tech Tournament. The team defeated Weymouth in the opening round by a score of 34 to 27 and lost a very close one to Quincy in the semi-final round 32 to 30. The fine spirit of the: team was outstanding and the sportsmanship of the boys in all games was a credit to Medford High lSfchool. DelNinno and Cervone were outstanding in practically all contests, Cer- vone being the highest point scorer with over 200 points to his credit. The work of the second team must not be overlooked, for it won 15 games and lost 2. Outstanding on this team were Fortin, Coleman, Murray, King, Mclsaac, Berberian, and Paturelli. ,4::::EEEEEEE? lZ9l3f3 iEEEEEEEEEEEE: BOYS' SOCCER K ' '- 42, V -' of . f 3. .4I-?'?eW.M 'Y'5'?W27'7 39'3'i'F73'5lF5' f1 f5 A 'H' - ' Q- if 51's - -5-' , yi- A 'f--gg+1,4ff::y.a QM , , .W ' -' ,- . l .V, . ' '- . 5 ', . :7-... :.....-'-'!5ll7f.S'. ........... Soccer , M ' v 1 Coach ...... ......... ' . Wmnmn EQ LAN? Captain ...... ....... N IOHOLAS'DEI: NINNO ' ' Manager ...... ' .. ......... . ................ ..a ........... DANIEL Cnownny U d The Soccer Team, one of the best 'in the league, proudly ended its season with the excellent record of nine wins and one loss. 'To Coach Lang gdee great credit forthe training which made Captain Del Ninno 'and his men masters of deceptive-plays and fast passing.. In spite of the ugLfoi'!rhnatef'1osS 3to'?'the older, more experienced' men from M. I. T., the team Waswfmost succsssfut .1 1 A 4-' V SENIOR VARSITY PLAYERS ' John Meoli 1 , ' Jack Rileye l ' ' Warren Price Edward Lawless Dudley Purbeck '--a Robert Rosenblad - John'D'A1-cangelo Roy Schena . 1' '1 7' f V SCHEDULE OF ,GAMES ' 1. 1 Medford ..... ............... 1 - Watertown ..... .... 0 4 V-,' ' Medford ..... ..... 1 - Belmont ............. ..... ' 0 2 . Q Medford ..... ..... 2 r- LexiD8t0!l,,, ............. ' ......... A 1 U 1 Medford ..... ..... 2 - New Bedford Voc. 1 . Medford ..... ..... 7 - Gov. Dummer Acad. .... 1, Medford ..... ...... o -f M. 1. r. ..................... 1. .1 . Medford ..... ..... 1 - 'rum ...... Q .................. L .... 0 Medford ..... ..... , 3 - Harvard ..... : .... 2 . Medford ..... 2 - Lexington ...... 1 ' Medford ...... ..... 1 - Belfmont ...... ' .... 1 0 1 if-......-1'-' 1.938 ' . 1 4 ...,., .k .N 1.1le'5? wp.. A rf r F415 - ...' 'Et -ii- QF.. . .l : aa . .eg ' ...S ,gg-...Zi 'Fa' 5. . .QA .q'7'vsg3'. ffx s - 1 2' .,. Ax -, 2 +4 ' .J-we Ta - -f' M' ', 1.-ffl' sa' N., ,- A ki H4 f. ,bf ,, i- ga' Mu . . L , 'J-r-' W ...,a1 . ,.x ,xg .X 0- 951 Fo., fi r fr ze. A' K X' l ' an - 1 iff5:vw +R. QL , 'iii' f . . Y 11? ' ,' 2:-. 'X' ,fe ,J 1 , tr . lfktq,-. sv ' Pzw f 5 .. ,,g?, ,. , -.- -x pc Q .- v- is clx -4. . ' Egg .-,H-Q ,, l .. 3 . xx' .ft fi' ' ,.,. --5. in, QL, .. Q. .wy 11 1 Ado-i.3 -2. aj-v .5f. .- f, , .fe . we 4.2 .- . V- .-5,51 .LL N ' . Q? xl? E:-5' :Tiff rf. M ' . . T: ff i'5f:'T3 I .sm . We .Q gg,-1'-.5-' . - Mgr' ' f 4 1 .., - . .- 5.65 K Ng 1 .aa 'M- 'Z ref' 4 . -3 if eff. , .,. K3 Q B . :lik 1 ' . .1 . 'iq gl: 3 1. Q Q'-if if F! Q A '-ar .95 , Q eip , ,W .1 .L . -fi-f by 1--iff. 'f QL -Q '-un.. .v-. 4.. iv . if Y 5' .Y 1 . ,uw L , Y 2' N., ..- . 'Fi 4: , 1: Q57 ff-, ,- . Hd, ' MQ. , .15 . . 31, .. -av. . .4 ,p . , 5 Q... f,-.. ' 1.-.. - TRACK TEAM --.-:..L-MHS. ...,...'- 'l..L ..-- Indoor Track -unseen- 'Coaeh ........ ..... M . ARTHUR NOBLE Captain ........ ....... W ARREN EVANS I Manager ................ ............ S TEPHEN FOTI Assistant Manager .............................. IRVING RICHARDSON THE SQUAD Q John Brown James Knox Don Reid Charles Counter John Martis . Charles Seret Capt. Warren Evans Louis Murphy Walter Sherwood Jackson Fogarty Paul O'Hare Joe Solomon Richard Herlihy Ray Parham Peter Sullivan ALUMNI 42 - HIGH SCHOOL 26 Eddie', Dugger and Coffee Twomey combined their abilities to de- feat their old teammates on New Year 's Day to open the indoor season. These two members of the Class of 1937 scored 255 points between them, nearly enough to win. Outstanding for the high school was Dick Herlihy, with a win in the 300 and places in the dash andg broad jump. as MEDFORD 55 - SOMERVILLE 22 - ' Medford had little difficulty overcoming Somerville on the outdoor board track at the Everett High School Stadium. Medford took every first place except in the shot and the 1,000. M1-:DFORD 41 - HUNTINGTON PREP. 27 Iluntington proved a somewhat sterner opponent although Medford won by ia convincing margin at the Boston Y. M. C. A. Dick Herlihy and Ike Evans were high scorers. MEDFORD 47 - MAIIDEN 30 I Malden proved an easy nut to crack for the Blue and White track- sters. Eleven of the local boys contributed to the scoring. Mani-'ORD 325 - LIAWRENOE 44M2 Medford bowed to Lawrence High in a dual meet held in the indoor cage at Andover Academy. In this meet the team was without the services of Dick Herlihy, who was nursing a sore foot. Capt. Evans was high scorer for Medford, placing in the dash, 300, and anchoring the fast winning relay. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTICS Although it possessed a well balanced dual meet team, Medford demon- strated in this first big Indoor Interseholastic Meet that there were few out- standing performers of championship caliber. Dick Herlihy's win in the 300 gave Medford its only points. A spill in the relay against Newton lost points in this event. .:i.-Ti...-T 1.938 ... '.'.l..---'-1-'- -'-llllii.-..i--.T MEDEORD 42 - EVERETT 35 Everett proved a tougher proposition than anticipated in ar dual meet held at the Everett Stadium. Medford won by a close score. Ray Parham was the high point scorer with nine points. ANDOVER INTERSCHOLASTICS A third in the short dash and a fast relay quartet composed of Ray Parham, Donn Reid, Joe iSolomon, and Ike Evans gave Medford its five points in the Annual Interscholastic Meet held at Phillips Andover Academy. MEDEORD 221g - M. I. T. FRESHMEN 49W Medford strayed out of its clam when it met the Tech Freshmen at its out- door board track. As a result, the Wearers of the Blue and VVhite were soundly beaten by a better than average Tech outfit. In spite of the defeat, however, Herlihy and Evans shone with a win and a place to the credit of each. STATE MEET We should like to draw the veil over this meet, but as it is on the record, it must be reported that Medford failed to garner a. single digit in the State Meet. Although no alibis are offered, in justice to the boys who did well, let it be written that Donn Reid's 600 came within one-tenth of a second of placing him among the select. Paul O'Hare won his heat in the 1000 but again his time was a second too slow to place him among the select four. Ike Evans, in vain, performed nobly against a fast field. Dick Herlihy's anchor leg spill in the relay while leading Malden and Everett shut Medford out of points in the relay, while Malden went on to win in the second fastest time of the meet. The following boys won their coveted letters in indoor track: Capt. War- ren Evans, Richard Herlihy, 'Charles Counter, John Martis, Louis Murphy, Paul 0,Hare, Ray Parham, Donald Reid, Charles Seret, Joseph Solomon, Peter Sullivan, and Manager Steve Foti. . 1.938 ia l -11 -'ili-MHS. Cutcioor Track 'EOE' MEDFORD 117 - BELMONT 96 The outdoor track team opened the season on April 14 with a meet at Belmont. This meet was conducted as ia sort of interclass competition, that is, Medford sophomores versus Belmont sophomores, juniors versus juniors, etc. In this meet Medford was victorious with a final score of 117-96. In the soph- omore and junior divisions Medford 's margin was wide, but in the Senior div- ision Medford won by a mere point, 39-38. , INTERCLASS MEET The next engagement of the track team was the annual interclass meet, which was won by the Seniors, only after stern opposition from the strong junior class. The final score was Seniors 32, Juniors 26, Sophomores 14. MEDFORD 36 2-3 - BROCKTON 40 1-3 Medford fell victim to a strong Brockton High track team, starred lay Charlie Caldwell, who alone scored 16 1-4 points. V H The outcome of the meet hinged on the relay, which was the last event. This was won by Brockton's anchor man, the capable Caldwell, over Dick Ilerlihy by a scant two yards. NEW ENGLAND RELAY CARNIVAL At the Second Annual New England Relay Carnival held at Harvard Stadium Medford won the Class A sprint relayf with a team composed of Dick Herlihy, Louis Murphy, Warren Evans, and Ray Parhamg also a second in the shuttle hurdle relay with a team which included Lou Murphy, Warren Price, L-li-1--1 n-n il-1-n-ii:-11: 11-g 1i John Martis, and Dick Herlihy. MEDFORD 54 1-2 - LYNN ENGLISH 22 1-2 Medford won its next dual meet with Lynn English High at Lynn. The size of Medford's margin of victory is not an accurate measure of Medford 's superiority as each event was closely contested. Dick Herlihy, Ray Parham, and Warren Price were outstanding for Medford. REMAINING MEE'rs -1-1-1--n--ii: -11-11-nun- 1c il-11-37:11-n May 12 League Meet at Chelsea May 17 Lawrence at Medford May 21 Harvard Interscholastics May 28 State Meet at Newton SENIOR-S ON THE TRACK SQUAD John Brown Richard Herlihy, Capt. Keith 'Campbell James Knox Charles Counter John Miller, Mgr. Warren Evans Louis Murphy Edward McCarthy 1,938 ....... -'-:.-l' Maynard Nicoll Warren Price Joe Solomon Ray Valas BASEBALL SQUAD ::::::::::::ri4l15ffi Basebah A -Boa- Medford 'S Baseball Team got off to a shaky start at Lawrence, April 19, succumbing to its team by the score of 11 to 8. Medford's downfall was caused by lack of experience. The pitchers, consisting of Paul McCarron, Walter Hughes, and Johnnie Niland, all toiled in vain. The second game with Woburn was a lively game with Medford victorious, 7 to 2. Walter Hughes pitched a fine game of ball, allowing only ten scat- tered hits. Frank Hardy and George Beckett followed in that order, and both did a commendable job. Malden Catholic was the second victim, but it took Walter Hughes, our chief mainstay, to pitch a no-hit, no-run game to win it. Three runs and- seven hits was the best Medford could do against the offerings of the opposing pitcher. Bob Glynn was the hero, making two fine catches, and gathering as many hits and scoring as many runs. 'Chelsea played host to Medford at the former's spacious stadium, where Medford was victorious 11 to 5. Johnnie Niland pitched good ball for five innings allowing only two runs on four hits. Frank Hardy and Pat Patturelli followed, although Hardy was very effective, Patturelli was hit freely. The offensive gun this time was Bill Cliggott who collected three triples. Malden High, next to invade our stadium, proving very troublesome, was defeated by the generous score of 14 to 10. This was a free hitting contest in which twelve hits rattled off the Medford bats, and eleven off Malden's. Walter Hughes started for our heroes, but was hit quite hard. Frank Hardy .1111-1-1q -an n i1qn finished up and enlivened Medford's hope of a championship by pitching superbly. Robert and Francis Glynn, and Bob Margarita hit homers. 1938 BASEBALL SQUAD Managers Coach ..... . Paul Mcffarron John Niland Daniel Crowley John Manley Daniel McGillicuddy Richard llrennan Robert Glynn William Cliggott ....-- ?..- ' 1938 FRANCIS AND ROBERT GLYNN Co-Captains ...... J. lJoNNam.AN AND W. CAMERON ARTHUR G. 'farcaliin Prrcuaas Fred Brewster Frank Hardy Walter Hughes George Beckett Cxrcuaas Henry Margarita INFm1,nL1Rs Francis Glynn John D'Arcangelo Walter lJeVoe Edwin Lawless Carlo Patturelli George Trebino Thomas Webster OIITFIELDERS Roy Schena Philip Porcella Charles Mistretta William Wakeham Harvey Haag nv-1-1--117-u HOCKEY RLS, FIELD GI u-:iii i MHS. Girls' Field l-lockey Coach ....... Captain ........ Manager ........ .... ..................... MYRA I. LUCE J EAN BLOODSWORTH HELENA EOVANNA SENIOR VARSITY PLAYERS Katherine Holston Marion Kirby Barbara Kirkpatrick Dorothy Fischer Kathleen Kenefick Kathleen Mclntire Maria Mercurio Elsie Sheppard Marion Munn Patricia Hanlon Lee DeMuzio Margaret Hussey Evelyn Gionfriddo Barbara Bacon SCHEDULE OF GAMES Medford ........................ 0 -- Melrose ......... 2 Medford ...... .... l l - Stoneham ..... 1 Medford ...... .... 0 - Malden ......... 3 Medford ........ ........ 0 -- Somerville ...... 0 Medford ........................ 0 - Malden C. C. .............. 0 gi-iillli gl.-1-311-1-11 .1-. -izllsn The Girls' Field Hockey Team enjoyed its season, although victories were sadly missing from their schedule. The team was greatly handicapped by the lack of a good practice field and experienced players. 'Coach Luoe, how- ever, quickly remedied the latter condition by shaping the group into a fast, hard-playing team. In recognition of the fact that field hockey is becoming one of the most popular sports for girls, the school has now supplied new and better equipment. I-938 - GIRLS' BASKETBALL ...-.'L .:. ....- lll1Y.S'. ........'- -'......1..r.. Girls' Basketball -E3-,cap Coach .... .... MYRA l. LUCE Captain .... CONSTANCE DEI. NINNO, '39 Manager ............. ............. EVELYN GIONFRIDDO, '38 A This year marked the first year of two court basketball at Medford. Dur- ing the season the team played only one three court game, with Salem. The second team had a. very successful season. Many outstanding players were developed, especially Claire Clabby and Winifred Floyd. At the close of the season the varsity players were awarded letters, and the second team players, numerals. Constance Del Ninno Anna Malatesta Agnes McBrearty Medford ..... Medford ..... Medford ..... Medford ...... Medford ..... Medford ..... Medford ..... Medford ...... Medford ..... ...'- ':.-'..... -' 1,938 THE VARSITY Dorothea Strunk Marjorie Morgan Marion Woods Doris Wiley THE SCHEDULE Helen Colgate Phyllis Dachawski Betty Pellegrino 12 - Malden 37 9 - Salem 39 21 -- Cheverus 21 17 - Malden 47 16 - Salem 46 39 - Cheverus 28 29 - Somerville 24 22 - Melrose 48 29 - Arlington 47 1 1- i -. GIRLS' TENNIS .T--1.-llbff..-.2-'..-..--' Girls' Tennis -moa- Coach ......... ............................... M YRA I. LUCE Captain ......... ...... C ONSTANCE DEL NINNO, '39 Manager ................................................ CLAIRE GIBBONS, '39 At the close of the 1937 season, the following girls were awarded letters: Jane Morgan, Marylin Coney, Eleanor Desmond, Constance Del Ninno, Anna Mallatesta, and Claire Gibbons. In the annual spring matches with Somerville, Malden and Newton, Med- ford defeated Somerville 3 to 2, Malden defeated Medford 5 to 05 and Newton defeated Medford 4 to 1. Medford won 4 matches, lost 1, and tied 1. The team did exceptionally well considering the fact that the girls were obliged to practice in the gym and also that their opponents, Newton and Mal- den, were so formidable. THE SQUAD Constance Del Ninno Catherine McCarron Rebecca Moore Martha Wolsey Anna Malatesta Kathleen Shinney Marylin Coney Betsey Norton Eleanor George Eleanor Desmond Marie Liset Phyllis Rossi Virginia Shaulis ...-.:.-......'-' 1,938 ........-----..:.-.....- MHS ..l. .1li.1.1...1ii. -1--1-1.1- Jr JC w. ' DC ' vu .arf ac ac .ac an L ff-N? n W .N rw Q qw 1 VJ jxaw. g,, Tiff? w x-.Nm w ...-v - Fhvyanxlf- .fy l 7' -f fx, -TT fvtzlj UIC lwapyx dChl6VCYTlC!1it of X N A , sfeachmi films 3061 3 0 .ff ripe, meh m is Pltasuve for you I v h lilid M565 Own dll'JlOWxH A 'A ' J, bcautaful SU-oss -: Q , qui -A of dreams and ambmhons come, xx'-TFPQ N . tY'U2,. I 5 ' - an., c'..T.L.u 1 , 'DC 9? 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