Newburyport High School - Enaitchess Yearbook (Newburyport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1926 volume:

ENAITCHESS I ii X A 1 +51 M-3.5333 11313175 UE J , f .. , K Ednaf-iQnf5TQff ' Q C 4' rdaro.-.1n.cb'.q.f , I F?obagTKamboll f I x,fHfL fZs3f1fSSE K K Gv-TEd1Tor- 4 PQU1.nQKQ,1fzi, X X X I u 613soc,uaTeEchTo6 XX X X I, X u I0 Fros RUTI1 Lcmdlford Helen ITlllTon Froncwplouff 'R U I ose o porn I9 L,oro,TTo Bannon , Orinzlur Brown Nov-r-non Br-own R T T X I 0 K' N 3 :MZXVJ4 Ill? iililllllll UUIUIUII IIUUI 'l'n A I.fx1aJ0141E SANBORN NOYES, mm wllfwsl-1 SULND ,XDYICI-2 AND L'N'1'11z1NG Q l'Il l UR'l'S WIC ARF l7ICl'II'l,Y lNDI'Ili'l'l?fD, THE E CLASS UF 19:6.'Xl l lCC'l'lfJNfX'T'l'II.Y DICDICJXTES 'THIS BOOK. Ill YIBIllllllllllllfllliillililfillllll fn Sf. IQA Ill ll ll J KP . -.-Y. ..1 .4 ' A. ,, 5 4 w T 1 -1 w w RQIFLEQ i' jk 'E . ..,., f..,.,,.--F-.b ,1 7 b , Ava.. il, .n-.H .'. 1 . Q-'-5 af- w.f:--- -11. -,f U- V 5 3. .., .,'1..4.Y- 1. .. ,,-ALM .. A, , M. .. 'I N Lum :kv LLL Lg., ,...... -..LJ l.,xV,?l J, 1 I. . -, I2 f- -- .. -.fra 1-'-F --'rf 1- THE CLASS OF 1926 dy-.77 27 .YZ 2.671191 'rpumm 1':m11fQLnz. uwocf CE l ' lo, 4 Tv .tl .IAQ A4 7 l'7Hf t'f6ll20I'Llft'Ij' ffI,l'U7l'Il IIZUIIIHII lass Zia is t u rp O11 june 17 in the year 2058. I started o11 :ny eventful trip to Mars. lfxztetly l32 years ago I had gradua- ted on that date from the New- buryport lligh School. If any one had told me at that time that I should live to be 150 years old, I should have laughed at him. But it is surprising what miracles science can accomplish Calthough they are no longer considered miraclcsi, and now people who looked old to me then are actually enjoying a second youth. Being now 250 years old, fthat trip having occurred IOU years agoj there is no reason to believe that l shall not. live to be at least 750. B111 to get back to my story. My friend Nathaniel Black, the greatest scientist and explorer the world has produced. l1ad 'lor some l.lIllC been planning a trip to the planet, Xlars. Strange shadows seen from the earth on the planet had bee11 puzzling scientists. and at last it was deemed advisable to finance a trip to the planet. hlr. Black was chosen for this tremendous un- dertaking and for twenty years he had been making preparations. He had constructed a ship run by elec- tricity that would withstand either extreme heat or cold. There was condensed focd stored upon it to last twenty years. Two other persons and I were lortttnate enough to accompany Xlr. Black. large crowds were at the '4Plains to see us oil. If we should be in trouble, we were to communi- cate with the earth at once. It was estimated that it would take us a month tio reach our destination. I shall not attempt to describe the journey. At lirst the higher up we went we noticed an increasing lack ol' air, but thanks to the special air compartments in the ship we had no difhculty, and after we had passed a Certain ZOHC-KVC once more could breathe freely. NYC were floating live Weeks be- fore we reached Mars. As We ap- proached the planet a strange light enveloped us. At last we came in sight of the planet and circled about it. llfe were all so dumfounded that we could not utter a word. Gone were the hopes of mankind of a human species inhabiting Nlars, and C75 l v0 'Ov 054 .xr 4 M y gone were the hopes of communica- tion between it and the earth. All surmises in regard to the planet were shattered, but the strange shad- ows were indeed explained. How simple it all seems to me now, but how awesome, and terrifying 1 thought it then. Mars is, in t.ruth, the earth's looking glass. The shadows of Xlars are the shadows of the events which have taken place on earth, and even as we looked events were being reflected. Wie landed. A remarkable thing about the shadows was that we could sail right through them without affecting them in the least. We had been on Mars for lif- tecn years studying the history of the world when one day 1 happened upon a remote corner, where 1 sat down to study the shadows around me. A crowd of children floated be- fore me and entered an old brick building. 1 saw myself walking a- mong them, and 1 knew 1 was look- ing upon the birth of the Class of 1926. 1Vhat a scared looking bunch of freshies they were. lflow the boys, knees trembled as they en- tered Room 2, and how many hearts were broken as lifelong friends were separated, one to go down in Room 1 and the other to stay in the Hall. The scaredness and newness soon wore off, and li saw the children strut.- ting around as if they owned the place. ln one shadow 1 saw the upper classmen talking together and pointing at a poor little freshie. They had just discovered that h-lary Nelson was only twelve years old. Next a group of dancers floated before me. All were not dancing, however, and holding up the walls were little girls all dressed in white, and small boys most of them wear- ing short pants. l noticed one boy in particular who was doing a very good job holding up the wall, and who looked as if he had been dragged there against his will. 1 looked closer and beheld Art Brown. Those shadows passed on, and the next was one of a football lieltl. llere it was more difficult to lind my classmates, but l found some scattered here and there shouting with all the ardor of seniors. 1 did not have much difficulty in lo- cating the girls as a blur of red caught my eye, and under this bunch ol color was Loretta Bannon. As l looked, it seemed to me that l heard that Salem had a football team in 1492, and Newburyport had a loot- ball t.eam in 1922, and 1 realized that I was watching the eventful game between Salem and Newbury- port when Newburyport won 6-0. It was a proud gang of freshmen Q33 o I SQI..-Kf,'4 if lla that paraded around town that night. A party again floated before my eyes and l saw members of my class dancing around with gaily colored hats on, and by the looks on their faces, I should judge that most of them were enjoying themselves very much. Xlihysho'uldn'tt.heybe? I-lad n't. the Sophomores taken them in hand. The next shadow showed the first ollicial act. of '26, The class met in the hall and listened, QI question this statemcntl to a talk on organiza- tion. After hearing the why's and wherefore's from the Senior Class President, Freddy Carver, the class elected a temporary chairman, Ray- mond -lohnson, a temporary secre- tary, Nlarion Thurlow, and a con- stitution committee. A later shadow showed the read- ing and acceptance of the constitution. The lirst. officers were then elected: l'resident, Raymond johnson, Yice President, Ruth Ifrost, Secretary, Ma- rion Thurlow, Treasurer, Charles Ay- ers. The freshmen held one other meet- ing at which the colors green and gold were chosen. As l saw the green and gold banners away in the distance a film seemed to cover the shadows, and when it lifted I saw '26 enter the school as sophomores. It was the same old bunch, with a few faces missing, that had stood shaking in the hall a year ago. I sat back to enjoy myself now, for this shifting of shadows was like the acts in a play where the first act merely serves as an introduc- tion, and in the second things usually begin to happen. And, sure enough, things did. At first the shadows seemed dim and I strained my eyes to see what was the trouble. A young lady with curls reaching to her shoulders was causing it all, and looking closely, I saw that janet had arrived. After the appearance of Miss Kerr as class adviser, the cfhcers were elected. Hill Barrett took the chair, or rather the floor, amidst laughter and cheers. Elizabeth Reynolds was elected vice president, Frederick San- born, treasurer, and Marion Thurlow had been such a good secretary that she was re-elected. Catherine Irlaley was elected historian. I had the pleasure of seeing the Sophmore-Ifreshman Party and it was such a big success that I pardoned the proud looks on the faces of the committee. After the party a new set of offl- cers appeared on the scene: Presi- dent., Ytiilliam Lynchg Vice President, Ru th Perkin sg Treasurer, Sumner Thur- low, Secretary, Loretta Bannong and Historian, Evelyn Stevens. A class Q91 eff QQ .1549 Q .glf 4 ll P .I - A 4' lla! pin committee was also elected. Af- ter these important matters had been settled, the boys were given the job of putting the chairs back where they belonged-l'll never forget the chairs in the hall. Between the acts I seemed to see writing on the wall, but as I was trying to read it some one came along and erased it. I wondered what this meant, but I remember now the attempts of certain people to decorate the ceiling in Room I. Again the film descended and when it lifted I was viewing the third act-VVe were Juniors, wise, and learned. As the film lifted, I saw a lone flgure hurrying along. As it came nearer I saw David Barth- late the first day. Under the leadership of Burton Noyes, President, assisted by Alda Barrett, Vice President, Catherine I-Ialey, Secretary, and Loretta Ban- non, Historian, with hfliss Kranz as stage manager, the first scene in the third act progressed. The class of '26 put on a most successful Junior Prom on Novem- ber 28, 1924. In the middle of the confetti battle the gay picture faded away and the first scene was over. At the beginning of the second scene the class decided that Burt was indispensable to them, and he was again elected president. Even in the shadows I could see the neck- tie he had on, and l remember how a few days afterwards the girl who used to have curls was wearing it. Janet Cath was elected vice presi- dent, hflarion Thurlow, secretary, and Norman Brown, treasurer. A parade passed in front of me and I thought that the shadows were in the wrong place, but l saw '26-so I knew there was no mistake. Posters held high bore such words as: Uliventually, Why Not Now?7', and I saw '26 doing its part for a new high school. As the mist rose for the fourth and last act, I had a mingled feel- ing of sorrow and joy. Sorrow, be- cause I knew that the shadows would soon fade away, and joy because the most interesting ones had come. Norman Brown was elected Presi- dent, Loretta Bannon, Vice Presi- dent, William Lynch, Treasurer, janet Gath, Secretary, Sumner Thurlow, Auditor, and Ruth Frost, I-Iistorian. As Various events passed before me I noticed rather disgruntled looks on some faces. I found the cause of these looks standing in the main hall, and beheld Abe,' directing traffic. ' The next shadows portrayed our Senior Reception. Abe was still on the job coaxing the freshmen C105 if :milf 0 5'O .!j...1, to dance. Favors were distributed to the merry dancers. Another football game was pre- sented to me. It was the Ames- bury game in which Kimball, Gul- azian, Strayton, Plouff, Collis and Lynch, played the last time for N. H. S. The final officers of the class were elected, President Francis Plouff, fthat's why we never were dignified seniorsig 1-'ice President, Ruth Perkinsg Secre- tary, Mary Nelsong and Treasurer, William l.ynch. The shadows seemed to grow more distinct and 1 once more had the pleasure of seeing l3ab. 1 smiled again over l-orctta's and Bobls trou- bles as parents, chuckled gleefully over l3ab's love affair, nearly choked with laughter over Abe's English air. and the appearance of Francis and his cigar nearly finished me. hly heart beat as rapidly as Leila's as she admired the moon with Abe. l could not stop the fleeting shadows and Bah came to an end all too 551-1011. The next shadow seemed nothing but a cloud of dust but 1 finally made out Spike Collis coming to school in his rickety Ford. Not satisfied with all this racket he created a sensation with his new trousers. A class book committee was elected and soon afterwards everyone was studiously Working over large sheets of paper. These were evidently the statistics sheets which were to be made out truthfully, but on some sheets this word must have been missing. In the shadows that followed a Senior Dance Committee was elected and put on a most successful dance. A gift committee and a class day committee were also elected. The last shadow that fioated be- fore me was graduation, .lune 17. I saw Abe delivering the salutatory, saw my classmates receive their di- plomas, and saw Florence deliver the valedictory. The events here related on the 15th day of June in the year 2158 were seen by me 100 years ago on the planet Nlars. The truthfulness of them cannot be questioned. If there is any one here in this assemb- lage who was a graduate of ,26, will he please come forward so that we may renew our friendship and in our minds travel back 232 years to N. H. S. and the days of '26, -RUTH Fnosr. C115 In ,flzif foolf' paradixe fhfy drank drliglzlf' ' CLASS OFFICERS OI 1926 P1'm'idr-rzt-FRANCIS PLOUFF Swrrlz1f'y-MARY NELSON Vim Prxxidcnt-Ru'm PERKINS .fiuditor-Suzuxuu 'l'1fm1u.ow Trfa.ru1'4'1'-VVILLIAM LYNCH fl1',Vl07 iH1li RU 'ru PRO S1 myth if :nhdp '15 I 'iifwnl tllljhy U: E V Tix grfzvozrr jaarii-ng fviilz good rompavzyf' lass Sung Tu 111'--.flvrzwica the Bfaulifu! llow cherished are the memories Ol happy high-school days. How treasured are the friendships lX e've made along our ways. Dear N. H. S., dear Twenty- Six, Although our Ways now part, We'll ne'er forget thy precepts, But keep them in our hearts. 'Together we have worked and played, Together lost and gained, But now alone we'll rise or fall, And each must play the game. Dear N. H. S., dear Twenty- Six, Our thoughts will turn to you, As onward through the world we go, Upright, steadfast, and true. -RUTH LANDFORD. C135 T v5Tf?E3 'fi A-I ,-f -'J tif:-1 :gl . .A ' . L ,W A 0 A J -- FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1925 l noN1''Row:-KIMBALL, STRAYTQN, XVARXVICK, CAPT. D. GU1,Az1.A.x, PAGIT, FOGG, CONNORS. SECOND Row:-'l'RA1sT1z11, COLLIS, Lojxo, LYNCH. BACK Row:-PLUUFF, THURLOXV, TAYLOR, REARDON, L. GULAUAN, Emcxsox. f?.71LU.L2fl2.f.L,7CI,, H xxaaanhr fiiznwq l ,iw fi? ., , if I li ev? g 4 D J 9 , .tlifnie 'Q' They roizqzm' folio bflifrw flllfl' crm. Qtijletiw nf 1926 Our class goes froiu N. I'l. S. well represented by men who have earned letters in sports. 'l'here are thir- teen boys who have gained marked recognition in the high school ath- letic world. lleron Clulazian is probably the outstanding athlete of '26, l'le earned at football'.lett.er his junior year, and also played goal on the hockey team the same year. As a reward for his football ability he was chosen to lead the football team of 1925. 'l'his not being enough, he also played basketball for the Y. Nl. C. A. Hfilllllln has thus proven his worth in many sports. ln Bob Kimball we had an- other good football man. He was a strength in the line which could not be ignored. 'LSpike Collis is our only other man who has gained two football letters. ln 192-l he was quarterliack ol' the team, and in l925 he played quarterback, full- back, and in the line. lflis shoes will be hard to lill next year. lfrancis Plourf, playing end, gained the respect of his opponents last fall, while Bill Lynch at quarter- back was always a man to be feared. Hank', Strayton was the best line- man '26 turned out last fall, while Brownie Taylor at halfback used to tear through the holes made by Hank, Fred Bartlett is the only other man of us to graduate with a football letter, but, unlike the others, who got theirs this year, he earned his during the last year of Nlr. liing's rule. Track Was revived at N. H. S. last year, and the class is well rep- resented by letter men in this sport. Newt', Sullivan, 1926 track captain, ran in the long races, and Herby Pond, Bill Barrett and Fred Bart- lett shone in the high jump and intermediate distances. XVith these boys '26 has done its share in keeping old N, H. S. on the athletic map, and we sincerely hope that coming seniors may be able to present stars who will shine in as many fields as did our boys of 1926. U59 1 Q 4, X .F THE BASEBALL SQUAD OF 1926 FRONT Row:-K,xLoos1'mx, PIKE, 'FI-IURLOVV, S'r1uw'rox, Novns. ' Mxnnuz Rowz'-Lojxo, ERICKSON, GRAF, CAP1. PAGE, DEMERRITT, M1Tr:HEL1,, Lyoxs. BACK Row:-BURKE, J. I-I15RLmY, I-Ixzusxzv, Clmxfxxfw, NICK. CHASE. 77 UW? MI 9151 ON 1.2.41 ' ZL Q 2740 Ii mu? HUZYWP w e 1 es 40 ' lo, . 0Q4':'?g4 sl -I Q A Hurd, and yuu will kIlOfl'.'l lass QB1fatinn ,Ns we are leaving lligh School the question imlurally arises as to xvhal we should have gained from our lour years together. Surely these years have meant niueh to us. l,es- sons. liowever. alone could never have given us all we have gained. We have learned much on the ath- letic lield and in our social activities, lint we have learned lar more from our relations with other pupils. If we have gone through our school lift- Wlllllllll. nialcing many acquain- tances, holh good and less good, we have lost 11111cl1 that should stand hy us well i11 luture years. Some ol us have heen lar hetter mixers than others. Altliongh it is too late Io remedy this fault now, let us go lorlh into our new places in life with the determination to be good niixers. What should we have learned from school outside our daily lessons? 'I suppose the l reshman year merely served lo inlroduce us to each other :rnd accustom us to a new life. But the second year should have taught us loyalty, loyalty to the school, 'lo our class111ates, lo ourselves, and to our ideals. Nlany think loyal- ty consists merely in attending ath- letic contests: this may be loyalty in part, but true loyalty demands devotedness to one's associates, one's home, one's school, one's city, and one's country. Service is the objective lesson of the Junior year. NVQ learned to serve our school whether it were on the lield, on the Record Board, in class affairs, or wherever service was needed. lt is 11Ot necessary lor me to mention those of '26 who have done so much for our class and our school. Wle all know who they are. BI'O'lllCl'llfJOLl is the thing to be gained from our last year together. We are all brothers as we are all sons ol the same school. A true brother serves his fellows and is also exceedingly loyal to them even to death. Thus brotherhood is the outcome of the two former years plus the last. It is the highest thing to be gained thus far. liven greater lessons are to be learned by a consideration of all our years together. The outcome should be chivalry. We all know ol the U71 r ' as lac 'du O 4 xv .tl .lil A, chivalrous deeds of the Knights of the Round Table, how they went forth to overcome great obstacles and to win fair ladies. XVhat is chivalry? Chivalry is a broad term which implies being courteous, brave, courageous, truthful, and loyal. The boy who gives up his Seat at class- nieetings performs a simple act of chivalry. The boy who gives his life for another performs the greatest known act of chivalry. Chivalry is not something to be gained in an hour, a week, or even a year, but a start may be made at any time. Never willa human being achieve the greatest heights of chivalry, for all do little discourteous deeds, slight as they may be. True chivalry shows the deepest of reverence to woman and to God. True chivalry breaks no law of God which regards woman. Have you during these four years learned to reverence woman? Have you learn- 9449 ed to reverence God? Our deepest prayer is that we have. As old King Arthur looked to his Cod for guidance, so must we look to Ours. VVQ may look to him through prayer or we may look to I-lim through that inner voice called conscience. Each time we obey this voice we are but reverencing God. I have outlined for you the things that I believe should have been gained by us as we have worked mid struggled together through these four long years. Let us make an effort to get together as a class as often as possible. Wlhenever we meet an old friend, let us step right up and say g'Hello, Oldtimer. How are you treating this old world?,' Let us always be back here for the Levee, let us always keep in touch with our officers, and do all we can to practice our four great ideals, loyal- ty, service, brotherhood, and chivalry. 1XvOK'1'IIEN i-FAYLOR. THQ C139 Q it 3 vga nip for lhc state police force. L40 .1500 0 l'O .t,.l'A, .4 XVILLIAM AUBIA. 0-ndfr long before you at Ye would be spec-dcrsl Take notlce Evers one of you should cultivate the acquamtance of thls husllful Joppzxitc. He is out for trawl md 15 headed xaPUIJxv DORIS AUSTIN Tha c'a1zii0'11.f .wldom Nr. There is Cl young: siunlcul named Doris, Who thinks dull study shccr bliss. lf lcumvlcalgc shell slmrc Where known lessons arc rare, l1'uur.'X Wljllltlllll hnlcl it umiss, C195 DORIS 'QQ -1.09 0 0 5' 4 if :IAQ A' is il! RED ALDA l3,xnkETT C' Hang ,YUI'l'Of0.S'.l Carr will fail! ll mf, find llzzfwforzf Zfflj' bf 111rrry. Yicc Pres. 3, llirst lmlfjg Senior l'7nncc Cmng -lunim' Prmn Conrg Sophomore-l rcsl1man Com.: Cznncly C'mn.g Senior Reception Conrg Class Pin c..fH'llH1lllCC 'lb lncur ,'Xldu's rnerry luuyh one might llllllgllll' she had not u care, but it musk lu' sunu- tusl: In kc:-p track of her many Z1ClIlllIxCIS. C205 l,ORlE'I l'.X Ilfxwwrm She har a 1Il'!ll'l wilh room fu in ' Sec. 2, lust lmlfg Ruoln Sc.-c, Z, 3, llmu Pres. 4, llll'Sl llnlflg Rc-cord limnml 1 4 lnnlm N licmrclg Clxccr l.C:1dcr' Scnlnr Play: Cla unlur ul ll , mcrcc Klcmlucrg .Iuninr-Suninr Gun Cnfl an n Senior Rcccptinn Cmmnillcc. Rod has lmual all sorts nl' llUllUI'S I1 x in N. ll. S. She Slll'L'lj' lms live-cl uw In ilu nllxm lllzll tml In-mls arc' pnpnlzlr. lm! wf' all lrnmx Il 1 n I llw lnlir, lvul lwr nlnilr: and -npr-r'lv111nl1l1v --,nf Wm ll l MH.-f .imglllf A, lil l .I l'lRI'ZD lgAR'I'I.I'Z'I I' ulfvflfll joy and duly rlnxll, 1 lm! zlnlv go In .fz1ln,fh.,' l . .nfl . lmnlluzxll N .13 lrnclc N 4: ll:usul'v:'1ll Nlpzr. gl- Nlgr. nl Sc-nicn' Plny. Burn! llnml XVZIS lllnl clznwc- music? 'l.llt'I'l'l5 lfrcslcllr lucvlcing Sllvli, .Xnd gliding Nur :x sllppwy llom' ln :1 lnzxnnur girls zulurc. Ulu! XVU linmv your clnnclng's swull, .Xml yun often nsllcr well, l lllll lnlu dull pl'us:1lcl10ulcs You llllii' not many looks. l-LxRo1.D B,xRRm r Tl1fy fvfrf all Ollf of .vffp buf ffm. President 2, fllI'SI l1Ill'l'JQrl1I'Z1Cli N 35 Class Pin Cmn.g pXss'I Business Nlgr. Recrnxl lg Soplunnorc--1 1'csl11nan C0n1.g jnnlm'-Senior Cmnrnittec. ll has always been zu xnyslcry to ns all how Bill not to school on lime, lam the Strand solved the my- stery by slumwing how fast a girzlllr: can cuvur ground. Bill knows lmw to give and Lake a joke in gl-nd part. l 33 ASSY! i'FRED C213 KQI. L40 gif H X. A y , Q3 009: N4 All .1 QI. DAVE HERBERT BR.-xN From 111a1fde1z'.f vvzedilaliovzf, fam? Behold here Il fellow named Benn, YVho at eight cfclock oft is not seen. He was up with the sun, His companion El gun. Oh, Herbie. NVherc have you been? DAVID BART!-I Hr haf an oar' in every 77lH7l,,f boai, and a jing ' fI'fr .q, fr in every mavff pie. XVC have ll gay classmate Called Davie Who we fear is inclined to hc lazy. Yel in musical nrt He is quite rx Mozart, And in good looks he su rc is n daisy. BEANIE C227 E m . S52 0 0 Vo iwslllis, Mt si t' 1 BOYNTON BERDINE llf'ordJ are g7 UL'lL H5 Ao mvzrral our ifzozzghlff' Jlssit. Bus. Mgr. Record 3. :Xml Boynton Berdine uses them so successfully that he himself doesn't know what he is talking about. Boynton is never happier than when he is spending the best part of a period arguing with Mr. Chitten- den about some atbstruse theory in physics. This debating ability has mucle Berdine very popular with his elassinzttes, not because they enjoy his arguments the more but because they enjoy reciting the less liOYN'l ' lflnwmzn B1:Ro1zRoN Ulla' wan' ct m'1'r'ay pcrfigltl gmzlil k7z1f,13l1l. l'imlw:1rtl Bergeron will probably be at politician as he atlreztcly has one ol' the necessary possessions, the :ability to look intellitzent without sayin' anythinv. 1 . 1 . 1' lfcltlie says that one president in thirty hats been at silent niztn. lle also says that one man in at million is :t silent mnug therefore lflcltlie has just 33,333 times :ts inneh ehztnce to be president as :tn ordinary per- son. Go to it licltlieg you've got :1 poocl heztcl stztrt. C235 N EDDIE - E 5 E! 4 xv .21 Elle L4 PEGGY FLORENCE l3R,xDL1zY L' ffilflflfllfflgl' 1.1 jmwwf' Yalctdiclcruialx Here ia lflorcucc, as 5-nu sec, 'l'l1c only shark in 4-C. Klcmory sublime llzls slmc lVllilc tllcr rest nf us -ull ucnlll lXlARG:XRET BIXBY .My pm ix morn' rloqzzwll llzan. my IUILKQIH' Class Proplmcl. Pcgyzy luis zu liltlc pun .Xud sllc C1111 surely unc ll. Pm-ms, stories, it mzxltcrs IIHI, , K . just :msli llCI' mul sllv ll Llu ll. i'I4'I,ORl'INCl'1 Q43 U Junior-Senior Cmnmituzcg Senior Reception Coin- x Ei v CNARL ISRIDGES Thr fll1l'LJJ'f fl'L'L1.S'flH'I' morlal linmr afford 1.5 a fjhoflen' 1'a'p1:lalio1z. XVC nmninutc 'l'LlLIcr lfvriclges lox' the llsxll of lfnnic. HC has uonc' through high school wilhout being scnl lo thc ollicc, and not only that but hc rcccivcs an 1X in mzllh without' thc slighlcst uid from .'Xrnold Collis, who docs the nmlh for nxosl of thc -LS class. i l'.'X'.l l'1'1llU ARTHUR H ROVVN fluffy .un If from ran' l'm fran, For Fm an optimiyt you JL'6'.,, Class Willg linziitchess Bonrdg Picture Connniuceg mitlccg Senior Dance Coniniiuccg Room Chairman, 2, 35 JXss'L k'1fIl'.llCCO1'd3, Qlasl hulfjg -l, Clans! lialfjg Bus. Mgr. of Senior Play. :Xt last Olll'fxl'fl1llI' has started, .Nncl from his old ways partcd. In lobby, Cl!lSS-l'0OIIl, or thc hull, Ile thrczntcns io oulshinc- us all. Oh! Where is Lhal boy oncc: so meek XNho's fast becoming our slickcst sheik? ,'XR'l , i255 ' e Q ' Q xylllxam gl.-.wld No1uvmN Ifkoww NHL' hath a Jlfrn look, but CL lE'i7lCl Mari. Treats. 3 Clast hnlljg President 4 llirst'l1z1lljg Record Board -lg linaitehess ,lioardg Senior Playg Chamber of Commerce lX'lemberg Senior Dance Committeeg Senior Reception Committeeg xlnnior-Senior Committeeg Con- stitution Committee. Doc Brown has the dignity and charm of ljx-presi- dent Taft. If he doesn't go on at diet he will resemble him as well in other respects. When Doc has on his glad raiment, he is the nearest thing to ll human rainbow that ever entered the portals of N. H. S. But these clothes are deceiving, for Doe's modesty 'Looe' NORA li UCKLEY It wax an amiablff wa'akf11e5.f. Nora is at lively disturlher in her class. How she can holcl the girls speechless with her latest piece of gossip! But cheer up, Nora. XVe couldn't get along without you. C265 borders almost on hztshfulness. HNORA B lt s F. v0 .- iv 4 xv .il glues, BRADFORD BUTLER Quiet and feferved way haf, Brad is at most clignihed member of '26-we think he has almost enough surplus dignity to make up for what the rest of tts lack. lfVell may we point with pride to this new comer among us, for he is a good sport, u line friend, and El hard plugger. MBIENH NIILDRED Clxtznr 4'Thi5 'ix jnfirified lrizllrf' 1 ' 1 ' . Sophomore-l' resh man CK1ITlllTlllCCQ junior Prom Committee. A'Nlillie's', chief ambition is to grow tall. She has often resolved to grow one inch every day, but this resolution has always been broken, just like ull the rest ol' thc resolutions. The only things we can suggest. :ire high heels and newspaper, Klillie. 'l'hinl: that will help? MILLIE C273 QQ' .lf64 gp N S3 5- gl... Q .O And L'Xlll,l.llC Noiuvmw CAs'r1.ia For fi bmw' -f7 i6 7ld, look no f7l7'fl7Z'7'.,l Ile is one of those quiei fellows whose fame has not spread extensively outside his own class. You may be sure, however, that he is well known in IYQX, for many zu person has been saved from failure hy Norrnan's always ready knowledge, which he gladly whispers. XVe feel sure that Normzin thinks it his duly to say little Lis his sister Mildred speaks for the family. . C235 K IILDRED Cnsrms ulllmz -may rome and mm may go. bu my iougim gozir 011. fo1'ezve1'.,' Hcre's to the girl Lhzil struggles and wins, l'lere's to ihe girl that loses :ind grins, i llere's to the girl that chatters and jokes, talks zz lot more than two HlllL'l' folks NORlXf1 in Guia Q its v4 'Ov 04 lxf04 LR N lCW'l'l' El.I..lO'1' CHAPMAN To him ffm! licizx well, f-:Wy form of life if good. Chaipmun may look like :1 farmer, hut. looks :irc often dccciving. Hc's an boy that can Licklc the piano ivorics, and l don'r mcam mayhc. Hr: looks like n saint in thc classroom, but you should sec him in am orchestra. Wow! What an change! 1 NEWTON CETLIN Bill fri!! lzif zongzrf mn on. VVhat would 43 do without Finckles ? In spite of his size, this miLc of manhood surely can express his ideas on Lilemry Digest articles. This, coupled with his murderous assault on SpikeU in the phy- sics lah, makes him xx class hero, HCI-TAPPIEU C295 S3 E AQ 9 E 'W QI! H we t-:H Q '2l.g.Qeg RICI-IARD CIIASE The 'l'I'NZ7l zaorifh while ir ilu' 0111? who can Jmilf when everyihivzg gow dead wrongf' An ambitious young hunter is Dcae., VVith the rabbits he plays hide and seek. But when Richard stops, The rabbit still hops, l or he hits his mark once in a week. Y HDEACV ROBERT Clmsn Thar .ftravzge 'i7Lfi'l l7Z,'fZjY of noble 11z1f11a'.r.', Baseball Mgr. 45 Stage lylgr. of Senior Playg Hoc- key Mgr. 4. A boy with a report card like Bob's would ordinarily be considered sane, but those who saw Bob bid live dollars for il certain girl's senior play poster have their doubts. In addition to collecting Ns on his report card, Bobby has a hobby of collecting the news of the day. 6 'ABOB,f C305 if Fu O oqt .xflft 4-l'.l 9 A JOHN COFFEY IFJ bzfllrr Io be lale Khan 1lEZJPl'.U lizxschzill N 3. jack comes loping inclillcrcntly into school after thc linzil bell has rung, only too willing to stop and talk Il while. The follow who is behind Nlr. Colley lcnows hc had better watch out, or lic, too, will be getting: little white slips with monotonous regularity. But talw hcznrt, Jack, thc Oflicc reports tardy marks lor only thrcc out of 'live days one week recently. --.1 QXCTIC' ARNOLD 'Tix flu' minrl ffm! mnkff 1110 burly l'lil'!I.,, .'Xrnoltl Collis is coiisidcrcd hy his clztsslnutcs, who whuultl l-mow, thc host lllZllllClIliIl1Cl1lI'l in 26. ll 'Xi-imltl could ht: givun crctl has thine for ollnt-rs, hu would rcccivc scvcrzxl di- vlmnus. But crvc-in Arm, llc saw Bill llzlrt ut thx: IIllJYlt'S Zlllil lmuglxt il santlcllc lnwscg lhcn hc saw some ti Ihcii' ritling huhits. 'l'hc next tluy hc clxzmgctl his horse liar :l Clwvrolt-1. 'ip L f C'oi.l.rs . . . , il for thc work which hc ltl has his wcalcncsscs. l' lllc high scliool girls in -WILLIE' C317 S3 .1549 09' l'f04 if -I 9 A' ' HSPIKEH Domus COLMAN MAJ fnmrry ax fha' day if long. Candy Committee. Oh Dot, where is your loyalty? Do you have Lo wear an .AX ? lf this is so, VVeld like to know lust how you got that way. Llomfzi. Co1.1.1s lf',r llilllf In lfaw' buokr fm11plf'Ir'ly in Ihr dui. Foolhnll N, 3, -lg Senior Playg Sophomore-l resh- man Commiileeg -lunior Prom Commiltecg junior- Senior Committeeg Chairman Senior Dance Commit.- tecg Chairman Class Day Committeeg Class Pin Commirlceg lXss'l Baseball Mgr. 3. Behold Spike, perhaps the most renowned and he- loved rnernher of '2ol llcmcmherliow he lool-:ed over the transom into Room 6? Remcmher his days of probation? Remember his sessions in the olhce? Rerneniher his extensive courses in Nlalh? You can prohahly I'ClllCll1l'7Cl' also many more Lhinps about this youth, hut for explicit information you should 4sEF'Nal, Boynton, liurl, or Miss liarlleli. ' P. S. lie sure not lo forget the handsome movie Sheik of the Senior Play. lJU'l ' my N . l ,- E .H J .gl in use -04 -'Ov OQf.glf A sl IQ A lIl'Il.l'1X l?AllS'l'lNA Crwplfnnn I munol flmclc my girliflz bluflz. Ilfly rolor comm and gon. llc-rc is l uuslin:x, blushing miss! 'lb wnlcli hor blush is truly blissg Yvt unc sn jovial :ns slic Should never uuitzxlcml lm. l'lELI:1N CONNOLLY The bmulifuf 'lij' alwayx f7'HF.w Senior Pluyg Class Proplxetg Class Pin Connniucc junior-Scnioi' Cmnmiltccg Class Day Coininimcfe lf sllc laughs, we all laugh wiLl1 hcrg lf slic lrowns, we all feel blue, Cause liar lauglilcfs full of sunshine, lint look out il' slic frowns 111' yon! ffT1NA,' C335 C if ' :Lip 94 'rr 4 if I Q A X l' Ei 1051314-1 INIS CROWLEY Ls In .WILKZNf7I'0fJ07'll0lLJ'ZU6'7.1651 b6'fLlLffE.Y ,my Camly Committee. -losepl1ine, that clarliug child! Desplle ller hull' ller texnpefs mild. 'l'he only way to get ller goat, MH you are little, must you quote. JON l NIADELINE DAILEY The but of a Jport if I0 do Ihr dem? and my vzotlzingf' JU11lOI'Pl'OlTl Commilteeg Candy Cmmniltce. Mad's not as studious ns she looks Although sl1e's very 'foncl of books. At cvery social Mz1d's right Lllcrc, Ar every game in rain or fair. MAD C347 find in Ima!!v1zz?a,f'zn'e5ZifL' may perfmil bc. 0 'qv OQHEXOA sl' les lJIl'1'l ' l 1z,xNc1-'s l'lI I,Cll SIM 11115 raw' jf'l'fl,Y.H Nlcrrill Prim- 35 Prizm: in Pcwslcr Con 'l'lxis alclnurc liltlu lady is :x clever mimic---'wc mpc-Cl slum: will bring farm- um rmlnl 1920 some day. 1- :ngrcc lll:ll lmcr numcmus lznln-nis :mr as varlul us lllK'SlylK'Sl1l'llL'l lmlr n,lx'4'ssill:. COLBURN ESTABROOKS Um, man in a lhoumvzd Soloman ,flljl.f.,, llvrc is zu most quicl lad, but when it Comes to spec-ding automobiles hc can tell us all something. llcm' about il, Colburn? FRANCES C353 E 'Q IIY 40 Ov 0Q 5f0+ sl' I Q Q MA RCE JULIA ITINNEGAN ff friend 'in need if a friend indeed. Tall, digmned and wife flee Zoolesfi Class Pianist. At noon her hai: is full of hooks. She sits up studying lzitc at night. She lends her papers left and right. Rare musical tzxlcnl, loo, has she, And sings 1.0 us righl merrily. A'lAR,IORIE l 11i1.D Maggie' 1f5 prelly 10 look Ill-1lfl!LgQ'liL'i.f a loving Ia.rJ.', With mc l,m sure you will zigrcc A charming girl is lxlillfjfjfif. lf her smilc ymfcl lilac to sau 'l'c:15c her zilmoul her JXrtic. jUi,1,v- C365 OQf .Kfl4 if 2.1504 G-l..l Q A zu wa y. ln l'1U'I'lI I uos'r fluff .will they gazvd fi-nr! .vtfll ilu' fvnndffr grmf Tlml om' .rmall hmzi FUIIXCZ L'07'7'j' all Jim 1671i'fl'.l ' Vice Pres. lg llislorizul -lg Record 3. 43 Runm Chain- mnn 2g Room Sec. 35 Candy Conimiltccg Class Day Cmumillcug Scniur Rcccpliun COIIlII1lllCC'Q School Cfmmcil, 25 Vl'ill1lllCllCSS limxrcl. Ruthie is :u punch-'11 good sport. an cxccllcul svhulzlr. zu lilurary zlrlisi, an clliuicnt business girl. :1 1-'l'L'!ll pal. ll you Llmfl hc-Iicvc us. ask Alnclalc, C373 ALICE FOLEY 'l They laugh fha! wuz. 1 - 1 Alice where art thou? Why ask: just is LH 'l'is your laugh that gives you away, Alice. hut uc liclicvc as you do that a laugh a day l-:caps all g.lormm RUTH lE'l RO '-1.09 Q Q Ki, 42iM!fHLIl!'!g. BERTIIA FURBUSII Hlilclivzed io borrow but williizg fo lmclf' Have you a pencil l may borrow? Oli clear! XVCll, if you are going In use your pencil let me Lake your pen. Nm ink? Gosh! llZlS!l'I' anyone zu pen- cil or pen l may take? Well, Bertha, you always use wluiclieveryvu manage to get to goupl anlvantagc. J BER'I'I l.-V, JANLT CATII A Ihivzg of bfdillj' 'Iii a joy f07'f'I'l'7'.N Vice Pres. 3 llast lialfjg Sec. -l flirst lialfjg Senior Playg Cheer Leaderg Senior Dance Coxnmitteeg junior- Senior Committeeg Senior Reception Committee. Oh, Janet Gatli, we must confess, Has always done her very best To capture every single man By any way or means nr plan. But, after all, slie's not Lon bad, And shc's been sou glit by many n lad YVl1o's fallen victim to lier wilcs, And were all partial Lo her smiles. l HJ AN1f1 ' C335 v0 'iv 009594 sf I9 Q l'II.l . l 1'1 W ALTER GRAN1' llc 'l.J' wisp wl1,0'd0Ji laik but lilllv. Wamllr-1' is vcry lull :mrl elignificrl, and oh, so I lmsl1l'uI! Hu cam blush Luo CJ. 73 ELEAN OR CTOULDTHORPE NAT0fl11l7Zg grral was fwfr aclziczved wizlzoul c11ll11fJia.fm.', Hy their ducds you shall know them Sang thc poets of old. But Ellie is known by her rollicking laugh And her smile is El joy to behold. HGRANTYU C393 H 5-500 5615? 4 D e ltllel. 9 A GDL LY, CA'l'H1:2RINIi HA LE Y Dlanon ciUI.AZl:XN Sheri fam! franc! in ha-nd will? fllilll-.H hoolbznll N 3, sl- CCznpl.lg 'l'rzick N S, -L Qlgn-.j. Gulizi drives Z1 liuicli-llial is, wln-n he has th money for the gals. ln the summer his cur may bc seen, full of girls, racing to the Island, with Gulizr happy in his bezrutiful surroundings, siuinu at the wheel. Outside of this liLLle infatuation Gulirl is, as 'far as we know, O. li.-Oh! we zllnlosl forgot to tell you to ask Gnliu how he likes jello served in linger bowls. I lzaffmz lo laugh at cfvfrylhizzg, for fear of being obliged ru warp. Historian 25 Room Sec. lg Sec.,3 Chrst halfjg Candy Commiltecg junior-Senior Committceg Junior Prom Committee. 'J' A happy girl is our Kate. Many mornings she is late, But she always keeps on smiling, Even though her slips are piling. l'1ox'1'111'f ' C405 l ,,,uf gp S3 O 5O4 00' :Y ull,-I I llzuiee Cfnnxnirlec, . wllerever she goes. DOROTI-IX' I-IANLEY JI bffczuliful and hajwpy girl, F3-zu' glad wiih .f'lIZiZK,Y, and Clifekf fha! :imma thf ruff. -luniur Pruin Connniileeg Candy Coinmitteeg Senior Such is our Douiu. She sometimes gms emlmr- russenl and then, oh, can she blush? However. she takes evervllxlnu with '1 urin and sczllters Sunshine lTU l ' ' limlvixlm I'lAl'lRlSc,N llf 10111 my fr'1'z'-Jzcl, fd'l'fflf.'ll! !l71fffj ll.Yl lo '1m'. School Council 2. l'fclw:n1l llzirrismi comes from Newbury :ind is une of our most popular :xml industrious SlLIQlCIllS. ll' lhc pupils were lveuing who would he the higgest success in lzuler life, an lm. uf '26 money would go on lfklclie. l'lnwevei', eunsiclcriug wlmt he Llicl Lo him- self with a lizilchei, there is some doubt uhout how long he will live illilifl' he cunnnences lu shave. H13 EDDIE if 'lo il 0 4!ln'!SLli!' or S3 L'-lOl INNYP N IA RY E. l'lERLI1'IY 44 77 -IonN l'lL:RL111Y Ile kiww fha' fJ7'6't'iJ'1? pmchological 'nm- menl when lo my nothing. This Lzlll lacl is the type ol' main that looks :nl you critically, Lherouglily, cxaspcrzniingly, :xml then says nothing. We are sure that he must hc il deep Lhinkcr, but hc keeps his Lhoughis to himself. Ran' voziipozzmi of oddity, froliv, and fun. , HMG' is not El quiet girl, NVhcn you come to know hor, But she is Ll friend indeed, And c'cr forgives our lZlL1gl1lCI'. HA1.IaH C435 Ei I my 40 5 -ln, '27-5229: MARY T-IARRnz'r HUDSON UI will 'ziof mmm 1.1 myfflff' Hr:rc's in thc girl who is swccl and petite, llcrcfs to thc girl who is true, llcru's in the girl who is always Il sport ln olllcr words iicrv's to you. AIARY T, HERLIHY ss I laugh noi af a11,0lhf1',f Zo.r5,- I xQ7'Ildl,QE' 1101 lI1l171OflZF7',I gainf' Behold Nlary T. not to bc confused with Mary li. XVc'vc always wondered why Mary says 'Lce1rerzn. Perhaps sho likes the sound of it-wc'H admit it docs sound lczxrncd and digniliud coming frnm Lhc lips of vur history sh:1rk. I-IARRIRT' C435 Q 4 . t ll... ,gf I E Ei NIARION 1I.sI.EY The only -way' io haw Q f,l'1jf'7IfII if fri: be om' Marion hails from Newbury, A clever maid is she. She has thc vocabulary of an slmlnrnt But hcrr fzlvIII'iIc word is llc. WIA Ia CHRISTINE INGRAM Silence if goldmzf, Christine is very quiet. Sho seldom says any- thing. Perhaps it is because no one gives her :I chemcc. CI IRIs I'INI: C443 ru 4? ' O 3 lx Q0..xfx4 gil . QI. fXI,l.l 1'2 l'is'1'm-:R -IOIIANSIQN Sw1ff'l aw' Ihr iho'ugf1i,f thai .favor ofconirni, Thr f1'II7iI'l ?lIIi71d is 7'liClZf7' than a crown. Sopliomo re-F rcsli man Com niiuccg Class llll'l'lCCQ Property Com. ol' Senior Play. listlic-r's male is of the lxest ln Clothes and everything. Sho simply clolcs on pottery And also motoring, ALICE -IACKMAN fill who joy would win muff .flzare il- I1app1'11.z:.f was born a twin. K'Oh, what a pal is Alice -so says Bessie of her Heavenly Twin. Of course true love never runs smoothly. VVC sometimes wonder whether Alice and Bessie can't get along together, or whether they can'1 get along apart. Pin Com- 'f13sTHER C455 M52 E M .!f..l.9 A4 5 I f 0 To live in hearts We leave behind is not to die. , sg L ,. RAYMOND LEO JOHNSON Red was a loyal member of 1926 from the moment we entered high school until he was taken from us. In the short time that he was with us his winning personality found its way into the hearts of us all. A tireless worker in school activities, our fresh- man president, a promising quarter- back on that famous '22 football squad, an A student, was Raymond John- son, a boy who was well liked by his teachers and his fellow pupils. In the last three years, as we have watched his game but losing fight for life, he has heen a source of continual inn spiration to us, and always our good pal, interested in all school and class affairs. We admired and loved Red as a real leader, a good sport in health and in sickness, and our true friend. We shall ever honor his memory. C465 l Q S3 00 :Y 4 4l'...l Q A l POl,l,Y ROIi1'1R'l' IQIMBALI, Exz'n'rlif-1i.g fc'-1',n.', fair ,1'fJOA'1,'II, and pm-- .f1uuli1lg. l uullm:1ll N li, -lg ,'Xss'I. lizisubnll Nlgr. 3, -lg Class l'iu Cuiulniltcug Senior Reception Crnnulillccg junior- ScniurCmnnlitlucg Senior Playg Asst. Business Mgr. Record, J, 39 Business Mgr. Rccurd -lg l'1di1or-in-cliicl' Hl'ill1lllClll'SS.il Bula is an Sllltlfllll, :ui :n.t1cn', ll dclxzucr, :uid ax foot- lmll playa-r ul ilu: lirst class, but the place whcrc lic sluiucs ulmvc ull ulllurs is un llic luzlllrumni flour. ln liillfl, it is rumored tluu llic uullu,n'iLics have forbid- dcn tlw Clmrlcslon ut liigli sclioul dunccs lsccausc they laclicvc no building in Ncwlniryport would stand up undc-r liolslmic doing the real thing. Klziy we liink Iliul if liolvlwic nlusl Clnurlcslun, lic can nut lincl il lncllvr place tlizui our own lligli scliuul building. H79 Class Pin Cuininiuccg Art Editor nl I PAULIN 13 IQELLISY Sl 1 ll nalwr oflifm' Qu' fczofr fum' 1 1 LL. ' zzoiliivzgf' 'Polly is our artist. Slic's also El dancer of fame. Dununcr has licr on Llic list, .-Xnd l'illlCJXI'IS will hold licrnzunc. 'zuorzhiei inaitcliess A-Bois 'L v0 .1 ,Y OM l V04 E if I 9.5 ff- Q ll ABB1E RUTH LADD The :forex of :11c'cfJ.v if c'on.rmnc'y to pm'p0fe. Evidently Ruth is headed for success, for during her whole course shc has conscientiously done all hcr work and generously helped her friends do a great part of theirs. Cond lucl-1, Ruth! Vlfhen the members of lVA have to shift for themselves, they will miss your helping hand. C485 C6 this slam. Annu: Kwovvruzs llc llmr 1iJ' of cz rimrry lzrawl Hath a L'07'Llfll7Lfll frail. Why? NVhcrc? Wha1? i'Wl'1en? cm Can't you hear Abbie go on and on? 'l'hc:re's no stop ping her. But she is too good l1illLlI'CQl to munl even RU'l'1'I I IC X SEP if :nity 6 Vo '21-'.',-2 lil l'l lIl'I Aramis l,if:,x1zY ll'.r Ihr .mug limi 314' .ring and the mzilz' limi yr' fvmr, 7'l1al'.r zlzzzki'-1115 flu' .VIlll.l'lIl'l1L' L'7Jrf'I'yZL'fI6'l'L'.H 'l'li0rc gocs Agnes Leary 'Vripping up tlic aisle, W 'l'1:llini: us lici' molto, ulic Murry, llzivc m Smile 'a R UTH LAN DFORD SILK fha! bring: Jifmhiizc into llzf' Zizmf of oilmzv, camzof keep lil from lzfrfflff' Sopliomorc-l rc'sliman Commluceg Class Songg E11- aimlicss Board. Ruthie may lac quicl but slic certainly is depend- able. She never refuses to try anytliing once. NVQ iliinlc hcr motlocs must lnc-'lScrvice alnovc Sellfl and Keep Smiling. -'AGU I C495 . 9 i ll f 'W' 1!u!f5li9 or Wn,1,1,xM LYNCH The Lord lover a fcill'i1zg worker. Footluztll N -lg President 2 flast halfjg Treasurer -lg Sophomore-l reshman Comniitteeg junior Prom Committceg Senior Dance Connniltceg Gilt Com- xnitteeg Senior Reception Comniitteeg Business Mgr. Enztitchcssg Room Clinirntan 33 Business Mgr. Senior Play. Bill hrmclles our funds with great Cure, And docs husiness with caution rare. But what he does best, Anal this is no jest, ls pick footballs out of the ztir. HBII-'Ln ELIZABETH MCG LEW Give mf a look, givz mf a face That make: Jinzplicity a grarafi There's an exception to every rule, and lilizztbetli is the exception to the one that girls are always talk- ing. Elizabeth, however, can always talk in class when the rest of us are silent. 'WHJZABETHU C505 E153 r vo '21-'.', 2' l,OlTlSl'I I-lARR11a'r lxlCSNVEENEY Speech if Ihr jaicfnre of lflf' 77l1iIlfZ.H Cnmly Committee. llnrry is our star clclvzirer, No one yet has ever heal her. NVlio could speak wills more cmivieiion, l'lllL'l'My or LIOIlll'HLllCll0ll? LOUISE MCGRATH Tha fini ialevzt of a woman if to be able lo co1zve1'fe. lf-Little indeed! O-Oli! so talkative! UJUI1lVCl'S2lllY liked! l-Invisible-what slie would like to be in French Class! S -Slick-the way she always looks to us! li-liver a good pal! 'fl-IARRYU C519 its 6 v0 'Ov 0Q':n-'F44 l'3lC'l l'Y l'lPZI.E.N NIILTON Ou wilh fire clafncf, le! joy bf gmvozzfiwzedf' Enaitchess Board. llelcn is Il clever girl. 'l'o every dance she goes, She has an shciky haircut, She's ll1CI'C,'fI'Ol'l1llC?lCl to toes. l'll,lZABIi'I'l1 hfllaxm' I go lo fsmzrcrl, parly, ball. Constitution Commitleug Class Pin Cmnnli Properly Mgr. of Senior Play. Socizxble Betty she is Calle-cl, fhflll l1CI'Vll'lllCS here miuhl he vxlrullccl, For Beuy's ever smilihu Fawc- lrlzxs founcl in alll our hearts ex place. But if a swung she wuulcl hc She must curb her socriahility. I I'l5Il',IiN C525 9 QA? 0 N 94' 5F04 sl' IQ. l'llII l'llm.1:N Nlomusms xl Ifflllgllllfl' of lfll' Grady clisaivmly fall .find 111051 fl 1'z'1 r1fly l211fr. .luninr llI'fIlH Cmnnxitlrcg junior-Senior Commit- kccg Cumly c.,UlIlI nilu-ug Class Dany Conmmlucc. llur Smile Wuuld ITll1liL' :n gill l l'fll'll lllc Uncle Sccm sliulu. va She is lxlnsl clcvcr llw. What sary Spilc::'? PHY1,1.1s NIORAN 101110 of duly pu1'Jm'J zu ez:f1'.', liver rcmly :ls ex friend, Doing kind Lhinys will1uuL cud, 1 Kludcsl, QC1lCI'OllS, and glad to lend, 'l'l1z1l's ou1'Pl1yIlis. Possessed of knowledge allways clczmr, I orcvcr swznclfzlsi, zlml sincere, Yes, in fact sl1c's quiic an dcur. ls our Phyllis. 'iHEI,liN QQ F150 00' if 4 . J' S3 'in!..lI Q ll lViARY NELSON OM wha! a pal was .Ma1'y. Sec. 4 Clast hulfjg junior Prom Conuniltecg Senior Playg Consliuliion Commimtceg Merrill Prize 3g Room Sec. 35 Junior-Senior Committee. llcre we have our class hzlhy. As u cow girl shell gn strong. ll you ever lind Mary nm tullcingz, You'Il know that Sfllllfilillllp' is w rong. ie' on-v Wit Pres. Committ ception 3 Qlirst l h whom. is my dale Io1z'igl1Z?', 3g junior Prom Committccg junior-Senior ceq Senior Dance Commineeg Senior Rc- Committecg Senior Playg .fXss't. Nlgr. Record HMARY' BURTON Nomzs mlfj, 4 Chrst halfjg Room Chairman 2, 3. Oh! Yon'rc our dandy Burton! You dress right llashingly. But why on Byfield rustic lanes Do you so love to hc? ln mischief you're par excellence. You have Z1 well known grin, And always any monkey shines You're sure to jump right in. '1sUR1m C549 E X98 IIY .40 544 004 1194 sf I Q A S E E! we BUD lX'lARY O'CoNNoR 1 1'r11,cl5f1ip 'Ii.V the wine of Ziff. Mary has it little friend., l I With hair the color of goltl just everywhere that she cloth tre The friend is sure to go. nd, XVINTHROP NOYES High plate: have their privilegeyf' Bud Noyes is famous for two things, the length of his legs, and the color of his hair. Bud claims thztt, because of his lengthy stride, he can walk a mile low and at quarter in live minutes. As this is he- the world running record for the distance, we lea 1' one of Butl's faults is exaggeration. Bud recently sztw at hook entitled l'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, untl ever since he has been hoping the same holds true of ladies. 11 MOLL11L C555 is 5 xv . tllgglj ilk s ' -IOI'lN IQUTII PERKINS Slafr'ly and fall, Sha' held :way in llzf hall. J Vice lres. Z Gust halfj, -I flzisl hulfjg Senior Dance Committecg Senior Reception Coinniitteeg Chair- man Candy Conimitteeg Class Day Committee. If Ruthie taken for zi blushing maid of fourteen. lf you Llllflii' were minus at few inches she might be believe she'll blush, just look at her as she rezids this. Her overpowering dignity would well become the personage of Queen of the xVO!'lLl.,' llei' looks :ire dcceiving though. She's not so dig1niliedl?J. C563 ALDRN PM: Spz'1'fl1 if .fIll'i'H', .rilfzzrf If if flu john doesn'l lull: a green clezxl hui un ite mos of us, when he talks he inainigges In six sonitin lVe often see hiin saying srmiellnn me young lady in the corridor. Ilmv s o ls it il ease of slow but sure? 4 1 ' RI l 'lll ess v0 ' 'Ov Oyl..-kfO4 pg 4-W.: N. 3. . A BIf1A'l ' FRANCIS PLOUI-'lf' 'LI'owm',1f11 iff qualify and clegrcf. 7i,f Ihr 777 my ll ra' of fm d17fI00di ' I Vooibzxll N 4g Pres. 4 flasl Imlfjg Senior Plnyg Cham' hvr of Cnnnncrcc h. iCI11i5C'l'Q Enzlilchcss Hoardg Cifi COIIllllillCCQ CilZlil'11Hlll Picture Cmnniiuucg Chair- man junior-Senior Ccnnmitlccq Chairman Senior Rrrcc-pl ion Commit 1 cc. I'lnniTy is willmul a doubt A incl nf great rcnnwn. llc thrills thc ladies through and ihrongh And seldom wen rs fl frown. A1 oral Lhcmcs hc throws Z1 line 'Tlmfs hull beyond Compu rc, And in his wail lovccl history Cluss 'l'hcrc's naught hc would not dare. C575 BEATRICE PLANTE The Jccrfl of Juccfff if l07Z5'CI7lC' Of p11rjJo5e. B-bright E-cfiicicut A-ai Ccuratc 'I'-muse OU R HB E A T UPLOUFFY F Xbwlxfff all 'Q. Boa rd 3. I'lERBll'1 PAUL PRESCOTT SLiZZwate1-J Mm deep Our Romeo , as wise, as diirnilicd and as silent as President Coolidge, has mzlinlaincd an excellent record in deportment all four years. As yet hc has I'Cl'I1ZliIlCLl,0lJLlllI'ZlIC to ull our cntrcaties to toll us about his -Iulict. Hzlvc u heart, Paul! C585 HERB iam' POND HHH who if happy if rifh L'7LOll,f,jl Class Daly Coinniittccg Room Clmirmun 3 Ruoid llcrlaic is zi nmccl track man Tall, good looking, thin And when llc courts thc ladies Hc's surely out to win. lsx ROMEO w Eff Q. sxflp Q li . t I-55 IQQQ PILIZABETH QUILL HGETZYBKZ in pe1'Jo1mgc', Conduct, and equipagff, XVC do not know what Elizabctlfs favorite is, but we venlure to guess that she has no ness fororzll themes. Are we right, Elizabeth? up! Speedy lingers such as yours are more desired in zu lirst class stenogmpher than is n tongue. study fond- Cheer to he fluent l'.l,IZ,'X Bla l Il' l1l1,mxnra'1'11 REYNOLDS llrrf mfr an alllleln, .rlrovrg I0 break or bend fill form' in bonflx tlzal mighf f1zd'u1'e.,' Vice Pres. 2 Clirsl halfjg Class Pin Conunitlecg SflPll0lll0I'C-l'll4USlllllllll Committee. Yes, 'Tilwluy is one of our great nrhlctes. We hear she has made quite :1 name in lvnskcthallg and as for winter spurls, shc's out for 'em all. She also has some indoor sporls, :among which is telling Miss llurry slxc's giving us loo much English. MTIBBYU C595 MQQ 40 init' X '27-:Di 3 ALLEN Romans H115 if .rimply fha rareft man in 1limvor!a'. The work of Xlinlt Rogers spuuks volunics for thc cllicicncy of our courses in cnrpuntry, lin' hc can do things with a Chisel and saw thnt few people would hclicvc possible. Xlink is also a inotorcyclc enthu- siast. NVQ can understand why hu uses at motor- cycle to get out of Bylicld, but what we don't under- stand is thu hurry to not hzttrlt. NIlNli g K-Q LUCRILTIA ROOT M111 filfnce lhere ix -nzany a good morfeflf' We missed hui' plcztsnnt countenance the lirst weeks of this year, .Xnd wclrc mighty glad once more again to have hcr rcappcar. Shu mztyhc sccms too quiet when shc's studying with us, But pcrlizips youlvc nt-vcr hczt rd hcron thc famous Byfield Bus. ilu 1'LUc1u3'i'nv' C605 1 l 'l'o squvznlc or not to squeak Alhat is tht' question .Nucl hy his llxing cntl them. 40 I-,Qfv 4,4!fnu'!L,' 'A l if 1 .4 f, Nl.-XRJORIE Rows To wafer Ihr world a f7'7il'lZdl3' place 0715 m'u.rl Jhaw il a friendly face. NVQ do not know Margy as well as we wish we did. You see shc comes from llztmpton Falls and frequently we miss Otlt on seeing her friendly smile. They tell ing. MA RG Y H A Row S ll EA Bimini if Ihr man who dow not ybrofeyy ,.,.,, loo 'lllIll'fl, for lzz' will ham' lt'J'.l' io relracff' ' Whctlicr 'tis hruvur in thc ears to sullen' l'hc squcztlis :mtl liuwlinus of outrageous static. Oi' Iztkc thc set to Shea with all its trouhlcs, MHAROLDN C613 us, liowcvcr, that she is most enthusiastic over danc- meQ'9 40 H 40 04 n'ru ell.: Q Q lllV1Zl.YN Smwrx 'Ufivllf 1,0-w' GRA ND? Candy Commiitccg SflPllClUlUl'C-ll.l'CSll015111 Commit ICC. While the days nf rmnzixirc now arc u'cr Anal for cllivzllry wc lmvv lu scour, A Certain Knight is surely .fhtavlicd lueyunnl ull pfmwcr. llc's always to bc found l W'l1C1'cx'c'1' sllc may roam. 'l o sclmrml in lluc morning lic lurinps licr. Ancl ni. noon hc lakes hcl' liomc. EVM .YN FERN SMITH 'LExlrev12e' z z'mu an' r1.fz'c'1 f'll.Y2'.,, Oh, all yc luclclcss youths, bcwzue, Bc cliarmecl not by her smile so fair. l7mn't lct licr lake your loving heart lfnsnzlrccl by Cupid's wily uri I To add Lo licr collection. l l3RN C625 Who docs thc milking in Cmnmurcizxl l,z1w? Rosiu, ol coursc, whilv: the rvsi ol' ns listen in uwc. Whul ill' 40 :X if 4 4 .tl-IIAQQ: X E S3 ' PAULINE SMITH UBBIIFI' flllifllfllf flmn flH1LOIl.f.,, Candy Commiucc. WluiL's,1l1c inullci' with Polly? Shcis all right. We can Q.Ill2lI'lll1lCC hcr absolutely, for shc's ai good this girl from North Hampton is an authority on l movies :mil books, and is zz traveller of great renown. I'Ul,l,Y i Rosr-1 Smnun My 'zcimllll 'ix lzmlifz and 77! l'f-l'l'f raw. ulil Mr. Slcwzirl think il' Rosie cvcr fzlilcil him? 'AROSIE' 4635 friend, is Polly. You may think shc's quiet but- h Q X' lo :J 3+v'5rJ+ fm ACA E sts luv ll! All .Q. l'l9lVELYN GRACE STEVEN s EVELYN STEVIQNS L 9 ' She haf vnany ZJll7'f1lK5 and fm' fm1lt.f l'lis10ri:1n 2. lfVC2lLlll1lL sllc is bright, She can surely recite 'l'o thc class, Lo licrnicglmlaors, zuml ullg But, sacl to rclutc. By some cruel faire, She is sure to get czmgln in llmc Hall. It if our duty lo help ?UiLL'1'6 'Z'6'l' wr are '71EEdKfl1.,, Vlfzmt an cllicient olllce girl? Go to Glmcrz. XVould you like zz llclpful friend? Go to GILACYZ. GR.fxC1'a H645 0 Fo :Qi .1fx4 QI . Qld K ENNETH STRAYTON Thr fcri hi of lzif work reftf lzmvilv K . upon him. lfuolball N -lg llockcy LCap1.l 4. Should Hank he asked about this, he would say :hat thc weight of Miss Noyes' work rested heavily upon him. You know hc just forgot to make an anthology, and so hc had to take thc consequences. But lhcn, this laxily could bc accounted for by thc strenuous season which Hank had just put in as cap- tain ol thc hockey team. Tough luck, Hzmkl , l'ius'l'1s SlI1.l..1VAN ll.lCli N 5, 4 ffzlplj. Wu all knmv i'Ncwt :ind 1I'Clll him as rm conlidcnt- llc is slow in clnmsing zu friend, and slower still in n'l1un in5: him. llc considers himself Ll man among IHYSH . ll1XNli', llr IYIIIIF, lu' Jaw. hr c011,q1m'cd.', '-NEWT, C653 P 1 MARY XNVORTHEN TAYLOR 'glle .riff high in all f2L'OfJfL',J' llearl.r. Football N 4g Class Uratorg Class Prophetg Business Nlgzr. of Senior Playg Chairman junior Prom Com- mitteeg Ass't. Business Nlgr. of Record 3. Self reliance is one of Brownie 'l'aylor's best known traits. No one can ever remember seeing him ask aicl in a trigonometry problem, but perhaps that is because if he ean't do it it's a safe bet noone else eau. Although he has never been noted lor his activities as a Romeo, there are rumors about that he is carry- ing on four different allairs with freshman girls at the same time. This might be a task for some people, but if Brownie can handle girls as easily as he can pass college board exams, Spike Collis had better look to his laurels. C665 Nlmul 'lUx'l 1'1cus.xl,1, 'ESM plmffd wllwz flif.rlr111l,l1ul chin near Ihr' n'ha1'1mfzi f' l A friend lo all is Mary A pal lu all the girls, But is she not a pal to boys ,-Ks well as all the girls BROWNI li inn , Ti -1 ,.,,:-:a : 'Ur' .-W, ,, iv-, A-W-HSAA f-L-,V vrbr ! QP- ilu J h I va' .Yu gp e QI- . Q.. C l.-Xlil'1 XIMUON 'l1llURl.OVV H011 b03'--flow flu' flikff lo fZa11rf.', See. I, 2 Illirsl hnlll, 3 Qlasl haxlfjg Class Pin Coni- niilicvg Senior Reception Ccnnmilleeg Senior Dance Cmnlnilluez Czlncly Curnmiltec, Nlnny are Ihe kids whu profess in have heen saved hy Nl1ll'l0Il'S ear which. when the weather permits, CIIIIIUS lrmn blnplm, picl-:ings up the law risers. 'lihis eirl is one uf the nmrv playful ul' 'llfs ladies, for she likes to un In n unml dance. She prefers Hampton lgL'1lCll, hui she will gn In Salusbury Bezlelx or the lslznml, if lhere is :i dancing zltmnelion there. C675 l mn1 lwlll JACOB TIIURLOXX' D1'mv71.i11g if zz jblzafawl way to 1' r f lr ' nu A ,L6Z.!17? 7J'H7'.H N4. Where, O where is jacob, O where, O where can he be? The hell has rung, the class begun, But he is dreaming, yon see. pass an UMAMU l I E1 h Q lo zffifff to l'lOPPY ABRAHAM TREBACH Ambition lenow: 11.0 rixlefi SUMNER 'llllURl.0VV H Upon his brow ml fhilflixh 'liTl'll0L'F7lI'i?.u Treasurer 2 Clnst hnlfj. 3 Clirst hztlljg Auditor 4g Room Sec. 25 junior Prom Committeeg -lunior-Senior Committeeg Class Day Committee. lf you mention lhe word blush to a member of '26, a picture of lfloppy 'Thurlow is inslztntly brought to mind, for Hoppy possesses the most lasting and colorful blush of any member of the aforesaid class, being noted 'for his harsh fulness as well as for his stndious- ness and beauty. Head Marshalg Junior-Senior Committeeg Gilt Committeeg Picture Committeeg Senior Reception Committeeg Senior Playg Record Board 1, 35 Editor- in-chief of The Record 45 Cheer Leaderg Saluta- torian. ls there anyone who has not heard this charming: youth rave on and on at a mass meeting, using words the meaning of which are known only to himself? Who but Abic can define rt scintillating snttelitci' We realize, however, that Able has doubtless had unusualopportunities for fU.ffl'I'I'Hg his voczthulziry. Abie is also our Chief of Police and, believe us, he has some job. C655 Al3lE', -Q' ff-pig VY, 1 x 4, , Q lo :Q :'?1!4 x Ei 51-L. Q . Roan Y-1i,PoNIi xl cup 1111411 be biilrr thai ll ,mz-Ile will 1101 .ff:'fe1f11. Gill Commilteeg Class Day Committee: Senior Plllyg lfnniichess Board. No one can he blue when our Rosy is :wound---slie always has zz smile :ind ru laugh lo Cheer us up, And when she laughs, did you ever notice her dimples? Perhaps her smile helps her to inzlke friendsg any- way we know she has il hosl of Ihcrn. Xliss Bar- rett knows on whom to cull when she has some ex- Im work ui do4ziml when Rose does il, iL's clone right. ' Tix nol H RUSH lflmim' Wwkwxcx my lafwli I0 camvfa! my lvlllll? On :ill l'IHli.lCI'S. When? All Lhe time. lVhere? I'iVCl'yWllCl'C. How? Ask liniily. fl1O'l1jZllf.f.1, f'15M11,Y C695 4 I F T' 3' r ': -' fwiff- 'lf kigig' - P ,Y v- .-nr.--v - -25:1-1qn- k I i I IL1p4U' crlglfllp 4!iUlL,1l 9 is l3I'iSSlli KIIRIAM XVIHTE Sfre-m' :md .rlill amz' Ifff-Af?O.V.fc'.Y.Vt'IJ.H quiet niystcrious reserved calm Miria m Bicssm XYEBSTER Nobody xo i'L'1i.fE' bu! lmx a Hlllr folly. Class Pmplicri. YVh:11 is l3crasic's vhicf unihilirmf l r'0m all thai shc say: and dm-s, wc should guess il was to get mul of this lirvrrid wld scliurvlf' 'iWhy slmuld l slimy? asks Bessic. Shu surely Llcscrx-'cs the lille of thc funnicsl girl. Nu mu' can cvcrr hupc to mimic Bcssic-'S izrirnncce, wilh which sho has often put the class in an upruzir when lhv lczurlxufs hack was turned, much 1 to llll'CUIlSlL'l'I'Hlli!1I1lllilllt' lczxchcr. x gr, ' NMIRIAMN i705 9 QQ.. v Ne Oyfl. f 4 if llfo 1 m1ljvf1'u1r11l,f rw! llflffli-Illf, yr? UIKIIU' pay fffflili Elini! who in 1925 Nuisiesi, girl . Quielest buy , Grind Class . . LilZlSSSl1Ell'li . . Nlusl '1ll1lct'e hm' . i U Xlusl popular girl hlosl popular hui liesl looking boy Best limlaing girl Xlust rumzlnlie . hlm-L serious , . Most fallen lute . Xllirsl tease. . . Most rezuly willi l'lLlIl1llCSLg'l1'l . . l'il11llliL'Sl lnoy. Best nlzineer , lies! wrator . Peppiesl .... hlosl lzlllczxtivc . -lulliesl. . . . Xlusl moclest. . CX l.urell,u BLIIYIIOII . XXTZ3llC1' Grunt Florence Bradley Abraham Trehzzeh . Deron Gulazizin Loretta Baniton , l rancisPlc1ulT .Arthur limwn . Helen Connolly . . Janet Gaih Christine lngrzim . . ..l.ioncl Collis Harold Barrett . Burton Noyes CHSCS Burton Nuyes , Bessie Vliehstcr Harold Bz11'reL1. Pauline Kelley Ahraliani Trcbaeh Dorris Colman Nlilclred Castle Loretta Bannon lilizaliiel h Kleiilew One who has dune the rncst for the class Nlfilliam Lynch Une who has alone 'the most for the school .. . . . Abraham Trebach f71j l 1 . CAST OI MBAR Fnom Row :fNo1m,xx BROXVN, Rom: VOLPONE, PIELEN CONNOLLY, .hmm G,x'1'H, ABRAHM1 VTREBACH, LORETTA BANNON, MARY NI: Lsm: BACK Row:-FRANCIS P1.oLrF1f, BURTON Novus, ROBERT KmBfx1.L., LIoN121. COLLIS. E AQ, l 0 lo :gl':H':4 Qi. . Q I. Tha! which is cuftomary rfqtrirff 11.0 6'.XC'l!J'E.7 H lim hi? 'Ill-'I E PLAYERS C121 the Offlifl' of their ajzpcarancfj James Archibald. .Robert Kimball Vlfilliam, Butler at Archibald's Norman Brown All'S.,l21lHCS Archibald, Loretta Bannon Leila Archibald .... Mary Nelson Hannah, Maid at Archibald's Rose Volpone Carter Brooks . . .Burton Noyes Bab ,.... .... lanet Gath -lane Raleigh .... .Helen Connolly Clinton Beresford . Abraham Trebach Eddie Perkins ,... Francis Ploufl Guy Grosvenor .... Lionel Collis SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT l. The morning room at Archi- l721lLliS country house. An after- noon in May. ACT ll. Scene l. The morning room as in Act. l. The next day. Scene 2. Night of the same day. ACT lll. A room in the Archi- bald boathouse. A few minutes to twelve the same night. ACT IV. The boathouse as in Act 3. An afternoon, three weeks later. hflusic by High School Orchestra under the leadership of Miss Eliza- beth Carr Adams. Incidental music of Acts 2 and 3 furnished by Phyllis Moran, and The hflelodeoltsf' Coach ..... Mr. Fred VV. Parsons Stage Manager .... .Robert Chase Assistant Stage Managers Fred Bartlett, Charles Ylfarwick Properties Committee Elizabeth hlenut, Esther Johansen Business hlanagers Arthur Brown, Vililliam Lynch, ivor- then Taylor. Candy Committee--Ruth Perkins, Chairman, Ruth Frost, hfladeline Dailey, Catherine Haley, Josephine Crowley, Harriet McSweeney, Eve- lyn Smith, Dorris Colman, Pauline Smith, Marion Thurlow, Helen Mor- rison, Alda Barrett, Dorothy Han- lev. 6735 G In IINX 1 M'nr narq Tl ,P lv Q N . L. Qi Evelyn Rosa Mawr-J N Bun-?1':Q. Htlvmqx. V Mavis ,. .111-x 2'-Q--b X ' 3, mmf 4 -W N 'fl-?'z. , ' '4 f f 5 ',,',, , .ff 40 -1569 OQ'..lf?4 Sl. IEA Il'1'rlf? noi yofm' liglzf 'ztizdm' a b'115l1cZ iBe1f5unaI ehalatiuns tnitb hiturial Qnnntatinns Aida Barrett considers the biggest thing the class accomplished was the .lunior Prom. Well het she was on the committee. Nora 'Buckley says if she were to go through High School again, she would go and study harder. Does that mean you haven't been with us the four long years Nora? liverybody notice! I-lelen Nlilton's chief ambition is to stay single. Well be watching you, Helen. We desire to call to the atten- tion of one lX'lr. Chittenden the earliest desire of Ruth Landford. She would like to get an JV, in Physics. Have courage, Ruthie. Our most modest member, liiliza- beth Mcfilew, says afternoon ses- sion was her best discipline. We have wondered why there were so many modest people in this class. 'l'he world will be glad 'to know that lflorence Isabel Bradley learned something in I-ligh School? Alanet Ciath thinks the biggest thing the class has accomplished was the parade for a new High School. Vile asked for an accomplishment, Janet, not an instance of wasted energy. Fred Bartlett says if he were to adorn this institution with his presence again he would take another course, A course in English with Miss Barry, we'llbet. Bill Barrett provided us with very little information regarding his per- sonal contact with school functions. Wie see the reason though, as his favorite study is spares Mildred Castle has learned that we need a new High School building. Just another of those observing in- dividuals. Brad Butler says Miss Vifatts has been his best discipline. She did a good job, anyway. Julia Finnegan would not study so hard if she were to go through school again. She has the strength of her convictions. Titian Creedon furnished us with so little information that she is therefore awarded an F on her work. Evelyn Stevens' favorite expres- sion is Go bite your neck. If C755 Q P.. , Z l V I ,yi 5. oo ,Cd-, .. , U QELJ Q ll? N r Mr , x In 11,4 X, W Rad ' 5- GLASS 4 1926 1 .. Ma 'Tj .. -2 V2 fm-5 H -5 3 , 1 V .., iv.-I .. bn.H',j Lx! f 'UT ? T505 A . 4 ,A . ..f. I ,J - 4 ,A x 5.335 L40 2.1564 5 l'O .!l..li!'A4 you are to 'fulfill your desire of be- coming a teacher, we'd advocate different language. Richard Chaseis favorite study is Physics. lfsthcr 'l'ell us the secret Dick. Johansen is glad she went to High School because she met Loretta. WVC hope the honor is ap- precialed. Ruthie Perkins says her feet have been the most value to her in High School, whereas if she were to go through school again, she would learn to dance. Con llicting emotions, Straw- top? lf lrlelen Morrison were to go through school again she would take all spare periods. What did you do with them last time, Helen? Lucretia Root says she likes sew- ing best. We always knew you had talent, jeff. Mary IC. says she would not talk so much if she were to go through school again. Pass the advice to your grandchildren, Mary. NVhat do you think Tibby Rey- nolds has enjoyed most in this vale of tears? 'il'hc Inmates. Thanks! Margaret Bixby has learned how to get to school on time. XVhat's the secret Peggy? Nliriani W'liit.e says that Mr. VVells has been of the most value to her in High School. VVC are glad to hear that someone has taken hfir. Wells' good advice seriously. Brownie Taylor's chief ambition is to be a district attorney. WVe'd hate to be defended by you, Brownie. Harriet NIcSweeney's chief ambi- tion is to have one grand Hingf' Might we suggest Burt Noyes as the fellow? Hoppy Thurlow says that he got an education from going to High School. How did you do it, Hoppy? If Rose Volpone were to return to school she would make more friends with the faculty. You never had very good marks, did you, Rose? Bessie WVebster would study less and blud more, should she go through school again. XVe don't think she could get through again, if that's the case. Fern Smith says she wears a size ten shoe, kidis size. YVC think she's trying to get out of something, as usual. Bob Kimball says he never saw much discipline around school-evi- dently he hasnit had hfliss Thomas. Ruth Ladd's chief ambition is to better herself. VVe think it will be a tough job-but we wish her success. Niary O'Connor's favorite quota- tion is 'fYou ain't no dumbbellf' and still she has the nerve to Wish to become a teacher. C777 ' 3 I ,A W wi' A I . X ' .T ' pic 1 112 JE - ' E . ' . 'R ,M 'PQIIJ 5, Qbbw I-mm.,-.Q+ I-A ' ' Huw-old 5. 1,'4 ,, ,Q A A Q, - if ,. 'E if . t - 245, . 7 L , - I . . 1 L . 1. . : ,f . 2 ' , mf i 1, H L.o..Jsv. U Q , ' l Mm-fu 1Q Mcxvj Y 'fha Qnix-J M'-bb -' ' Cv.-exam. , W 1 , TJ f 3-t .- I. Y f SD . 5 ' V. ' ii 1 3 ' ' s I .' ' -:I ig .J PA 'zu WF 5 ?U'5f'2f63 1' ' 5 Ei' and., and Ball F lf U 1?2Q.5EfiffZffgf9fHA'?f, f Sfk- Mm ' ' ,. -'Boy Qu +5 ...-I-hm. mm! 7 l Liu--P 'Q Q4 Q Fred Q , , I ,Q-, DTI.: ,-.AY1f 'J 'fn ffl 1' 'F ' X 5--1: - ,. 25:4 ' . u rn J ' f 1 ,ki . .iv- '5 ii.-2' .L -' .f Bin I 'Quay--. K..,m-wsu' '1 ' , ,pu- IQZ- Q-page - Ears. if . I 'O .2-l..li9 A, Red l3annon's chief ambition is to improve herself each day. To make a good job of it, you should have a corps of reinodelers about you constantly, Red. Doris Marjorie Austin says her complexion is natural. 'lihat's noth- ing to boast about, Doris. l'lelen Connolly says her shoes are size GXZ. We never knew I-lelen trilled with the truth before. Granty says he enjoyed high school socially. iVhat.'s her name Vilalter? Spares have been the most value to Ruthie Landlord. They are a help. Raton l'laley's chief ambition is to graduate. She has lofty ideals anyway. llarold Francis Shea learned a lot in High School. NVe wonder? liivelyn Smith learned to Charles- ton. Did Bob teach you? Burt Noyes' chief ambition is to keep out of trouble. He's had plenty of experience. l'ud Aubin says that High School is no place for bashful boys. He ought to know? Pauline Smith says she would do nothing differently if she were go- ing through school again. At last a satisfied senior! Willie Collis is glad he went to school but he doesn't know why. That's confession for you. Mary T. says she would study a little harder if she were to go through school again. Only a little harder, Nlary? Plourl'y's favorite recreation is sleeping. Yes, we enjoy it too. Mildred Carey says she has learned to pay attention. YVho is the recipient Klillie.', Bill Lynch announces there isn't any Santa Clausf, No kidding Bill? If Bridges were to reappear here, he'd make a good beginning. How about the ending Carl? Dave Barth wants to get a class honor. Youfve got a fat chance Dave. Nlarshals have l3CCl1 Fred Bart- lett's best discipline. Evidently you believe in self government Freddie. Phyllis Moran wants to know if it can be helped. Depends on what it is, Phil. Norman Castle says Never do today what can be put off 'till to- morrow. All those in favor say aye,H and then crawl out of the ruins. Here's another with no ambition. How come Doc?,' Haven't you an inspiration? Dot', Hanley never had any dis- cipline. You were lucky, Dot. Agnes Leary learned that we need a new High School. ls that wise or L'otherwise?,' C799 abil! BRI I Nm.-ou Haley: C .Hbpp-Y.. .W 5 . nv? -5 .P bk. A K so-T4 -A A-1' ' 3,1 a , 5 ' Ni.-1' . I. ' v J, N, I ' V Q, -U f . ' ',w'T 5-., Q- ' Mn- . I . I, .gel gr .V 4 g ' ' C. L f W T' Y , 1 ev 4 HA x Y' L gd ,. In ,pr -i ,A ' ' Hr.lv.va Nw I .D-ww an 'Phe 'Singh B'- Mud Urnnei EJ i ui' Milam. Q l kan, 3 V ,,.., B., Q K ya TH. .Nawaz-onal'u ig Sava-,.w. '-plmlyvgv -' N I ' We . g 1 044 .Y 4 1540 QI- .,. Another boost lor Hixlflllltfi Bea- nie says he has enjoyed that Room 2 discipline. kiddie Bergeron has learned to vote!!!! How is it done, lid? l.ouise says the most outstanding thing she's learned is not to talk .vo murli. He more .rp1'rilir, l,ou'i.vc. Christine lngram's favorite study is Biology. W'ho's the man Chris- tine? Harriet Hudson would study a lot if she were to come bacli to school again. l'is well to have high aims anyway, llarriet. Newt Cellin says his favorite recreation is sleeping. lVith -iS a- round? Someone should buy Alden Page a bag of peanuts. llis chief am- bition is to have a good time. Spike wants to be a doctor. May his patients rest in peace! Dorris is independent- -she doesn't use quotations, she gets by without studying. All the same, she says her voice has been ol' most value to her in high school. and that one look at a spy glass was the best discipline she ever had. 'Wlinki' Rogers has learned to read character in high school. Beware, girls! kiddie llarrison would choose a dirlerent course if he were going through high school again. What kind ol' a course do you mean, Ed- die? Mr. lfuture Husband, take notice! Rose Snider has learned to obey orders in high school. Can you imagine Madeline's favorite expression being You dumb egg? liirancis lfelch has our sympathy. She hasn't enjoyed even one year in high school. hflarion Thurlow wants to be presi- dent. Cheer up, Marion. Every dog has his day. Horrors! High School has demora- lized lilizabeth Quill! She learned to waste her time. Colburn says 'Tll see you in my dreamsf' XVho is she. Diet? Cf'rfar11 teachers have been Abeis best discipline. Wle Wonder whether that includes a certain freshman teach- er: lrlereis another satislied senior! lil- lie Gouldthorpe would do nothing differently if she were to go through school again. Alice .lackinan wants to get all Ns, Xkiell. Caesar was ambitious, Allie, Art l5rown's chief ambition is to grow up. Have to put away those childish actions hrst, Att Grace Stevens says and the worst is yet to come. Evidently she en- joyed lfligh School. The most' valuable thing to Her- C-813 A ls' 'Rosa W I ll J. amzau eg, E. rl, XV f . W Low. Flddlzq H- - I w'.u.'Q. Cp M.,g:..,.1- 13 1 Ta In and M., ,nu '- .gl f FP Nlq...5'l'f Q an I' H95-gi-z Y-'we-ncei be-ac. one... . N 1 , . wh,,Il6,, ,ff ' b ' sb?-24 -if Huw-x-mi' M- X V . X K A ff ChJ.s+'- na. ' Vl'nnK'R- hun. L. Ru+H Fd, nil '40 Ya I .!l..lnes4 in Qu i bert Pond was wood working. -lust the same we don't believe that he worked the wood overtime. Abbie linowles says that being sent. to the ofhce was the best dis- cipline she got in N. lfl. S. NVC thought you were a good girl, Abbie. The favorite recreation of Beat,' Plante is skating in wintiereevidently she doesn't like to skate in summerfij Newt Sttlliyaifs best discipline was Xliss 'l'hontzts in the llall. Lucky boyl Xlarge Roxvt-'s favorite recreation is dancing. Why don't you step out, Xlztrjorie? Sliding is Klary 'l'attersall's favorite recreation. How far from home is the hill, may we ask? Paul Presrrott wants to land a soft job. Competition anyway, be won't lack. Xlarion lllsley has found study- ing something she did not like her best discipline. YUit.1iI'C not alone in your convictions Nlae. lietty Xlenuti is evidently a specialist in spares. They were of most value to her and she used them all. Well, well, Betty! Uulia says 'LWhat, are you nuts? Yes, Gul. you know we nuts have to stick together. ,lack C'oll'ey says he wants to be at conductor.,' VVhat are you going to conduct Jack? Pauline Kelley says her favorite expression is L'Oh Dear! VVe would like to know just who her favorite expression is. Josephine Crowley says her favorite expression is I-lelpf' You're right, Jo. A lassie of five feet, two inches and weighing ninety pounds, needs a bodyguard. Bertha Furbush has learned to 'fframev excuses. Do you give any lessons Bertha? Emily VVaryviek says she has learned to keep quiet. Evidently she doesn't make use of her learning. -lake Thurlow would like to pass a few subjects. Only a few, lake? Bob Chase has learned how to make friends. Male or female, Bob? Bud Noyes says the biggest thing the Class of '26 has accomplished is payment of its bills. VVe hope youlll do as well, Bud, l'lere's one that has learned to dodge. Alice Foley says ducking plas- ter was great fun. Marjorie Field would hate to telll' what she has learned in the last four years. VVhy all the secrecy lylargie? Ruth Frost just love: to study. She must be the exception that proves the rule. C835 TEACHERS OF NEWBURYPORT HIGH SCHOOL FRONT Row:-Miss N1C1'xARLANE, MR. MoNTGoxu12Rx', MR. PIERCE, Mxss BURPEE, Miss ADAMS, NIISS BARRY, MR. Wxams, Mrss HUNT, M155 .HOBSON, Miss NIACDONALD, Miss BARTLxs'r'r. ' BACK Row:-Mxss KRANZ, LIISS BARRxa'1'T, Mxss Lrr'rLE, MR. PECR, Miss S'rEvuxs, Miss SELLERS, Miss Novus, Miss XVATTS, Miss DURGIN, Miss CfJLI.INS, MR. Cmrrnxunx. A ...f-. -X... -. . -- -,' - ., X Z' N fn 'E 011 21' .1'2J'Z73'.l.7Nl 3 Q 2 0Z0.l,.L0.S' .ff75'!7f9.LJ!I,1, 7322911 CS W u .p 9 LQQ . 1569 are I i ie 5 X , . .3 J .QQ 5!rQ4 GI. . Q.. U f' only par! fo vmfef again. lass ihrnpbecp I was passing the afternoon alone in the city, and I was tired and lonely. As I walked along I sudden- ly felt large drops of rain pattering down, and I looked about for a place of shelter. Luckily, I was just passing a theater, so I hurried in. As I took my seat, a news picture was on the screen, and a long line of soldiers were marching while the orchestra played the famous march, The Stars and Stripes Foreverf, The picture was dull, and as I was tired, I leaned back and closed my eyes for a moment. Viihen I looked again the scene had changed. A weird old witch stood working over a bubbling cauldron, and the rising steam twisted and waved into let- ters, words, then lines, and I read: But once in every hundred years To some one it is given To see the scroll of fate unrolled: For him the veil is riven. So now, while witches' cauldrons steam And mystic tires Hare, Watch, mortal, watch, and watching learn How '26 shall fare. . Slowly the words faded and I watched for the next scene. Sud- denly there flashed before mc the interior of the Newburyport City I-lall, and on the stage was my old graduating class receiving their di- plomas. I leaned 'forward staring in amazement. The steady clicking of the reel back of me became noticeable for a moment while the title was flashed Guildhall and the British Parlia- mentnfand then I saw the mas- sive doors thrown open, and the King followed by his retinue ap- peared, while at the Hingis side, chatting gaily, was the newly ap- pointed American Ambassador, with monocle and spats-Abie Trebach. The King, it was announced, had just complimented Abie on a novel written by his country woman, Bet- ty Menut, entitled Willy Old Xlaids Remain Singlef' Bringing up the rear, as the I saw Abiels reel Hashed on again, etlicient secretary tak- ing down in shorthand every word that Abie said-Grace Stevens, Sec- retary l'lxl.raordinary to the Am- bassador. CSU x QQ. v0 ' 'lv 0Ql..1f04 gil . QI. Then to America, and to a small one-horse town where Wbrthen Tay- lor was the leading doctor. In 'the same town was Doris Austin, perched on a soap box, delivering an oration. Doris was at the head of an Anti Short Skirt League. and was giv- ing her ideas on short skirts and their evils. In the district court located near by, I saw Frances Felch, counsel for the defendant in a bootlegging case of country-wide interest. In a large circus field dotted with many tents, inside of one of which a side show was taking place, l be- held my old friend, Ruthie landlord, performing as the world's greatest snake charmer. How had she ever overcome her horror of those fright- ful reptiles! I wondered how she and her inseparable pal of school days had ever parted. In answer to my thought I saw the next tent. A sign over the entrance read: 'LCheck Your Babies I-lere-Compo tent Nursemaid in Charge. Inside was Evelyn Stevens surrounded by a score of tiny youngsters whom she was trying to keep quiet. To the newly chartered city of North Hampton I was brought, and into the Council Chamber, where I saw the first mayor of North Hamp- ton, Hon. Loretta Bannon, swear- ing in as her Chief of Police, Pauline Smith. Then the news of the day from the Newburyport Daily News feat- ured a criminal trial in which Her- bert Bean, was the leading lawyer, and thru the courtesy of the News were shown the celebrated cartoons of its famous cartoonist-Bertha Fur- bush. David Barth had a flock of women around him-he was running the Folliesl Davy never could live with- out the women. Back stage, Ar- thur Brown was seen instructing fourteen lovely damsels in the latest jazz steps. The jazziest, and cutest of these was Louise hIcGrath. Louise always was peppy. Norman Brown was making up the complexions of these beauties. Vtelll Art and Doc always were helpless where women and dancing were concerned. Margaret Bixby was running for Nlayor of Newburyport. Her main issues were school only on Saturday, movies on Sunday. and a city free from men. A large public building in Holly- wood where a world wide beauty contest was taking place showed, among the contestants, Helen Con- nolly and Dot Hanley, who were travelling over the universe enter- ing all such contests. It was ru- mored that these two ladies intended C365 at 0 0 5' 4 if :lil A to retire, when lair, lat and forty, on the mass of wealth acquired in this lashion. ln a vast auditorium in the gay city ol Paris, where a large and en- thusiastic audience listened spell-boun d to a piano and harp recital, I recog- nized julia 'Finnegan who was pre- senting the concert. l-lcr assisting artist was Phyllis Moran, soprano soloist, and these two clever per- sonagcs were in demand in all cor- ners ol the globe. llow strangely things do happen! Here were lilliot. Chapman and Bill Barrett playing together in the new Moon Palace ballroom, and here also was Bessie Vlfebster, in a different line, her nimble feet. 'llying this way and that, as she danced to the me- lodiotts strains of Yes, Sir, She's My Baby. l could hardly believe my eyes, for t.here was l5rad', But- ler giving bowling lessons in the alleys under the ballroom. Sure enough, he was teaching the young- sters thc perfect. control ol the big halls. As this picture faded, a large room- lul ol' young ladies were seen intently listening to planet Gath, as she ably and clearly instructed them in the art, ol flirtation and romance. YVhat a noble profession Janet had chosen! Among her interested audience I noticed Christine lngram and Eliza- beth Quill. A college campus and college build- ings appeared, and an observatory. Catherine Haley was seated at a desk in the observatory, taking dic- tation from the Professor of As- tronomy, Burton Noyes, who, so I was told, had discovered the By- field Star. I was not surprised at this news, for Burt you remember had much experience under the stars while a pupil at N. H. S. ln an adjacent building a collection of exquisite paintings were being exhibited by the world famous ar- tist, Edward Bergeron. Then in the big gymnasium I watched the basket-ball team in ac- tion in a game with Boston Univer- sity. The B. U. victors, and the coach lor B. U. appeared, and the coach smiled her pleasure-our old friend, hlildred Castle. There seemed to be a number of coaches from the Class of ,26, for the very next picture was the end of the lirst half of the Harvard- Yale game, then a tie, and the head coaches appeared 5 for Harvard Spike Collis, and for Yale BillH Lynch. They shook hands, as I looked, but seemed to be watching out of the corners of their eyes, ready to wing their lefts on the slightest pro- vocation. C375 ' is 1 40 i 1. 4 Q ltgigig , -:f.f:ne.' Un thc band-stand selling pea- iiuts was our old friend Paul Pres- cot.. Romeo', certainly learned his stuff in Room 15. Then after the game-the New Statler Hotel, and the celebration over the victory, with the greatest talent in the World to entertain. l saw the Premiere Danseuse, the modern Pavlowa, Pauline Kelleyg the song-bird, the 'far famed opera singer, Madeline Daileyg and accompanying them, and playing exquiste dance music for the Ball, I saw the second Paul llflhiteman, Bcynton lierdine, leading his inimitable band, better than Sousals-worse than none. But what is this quiet scene that now is shown? A chubby faced boy answering to the name of Little Bobby, stopped a moment in his play with his dog, to smile out at us, and as his mother appeared, he brought her forward, and I saw it was our livelyn Smith. A different scene presented itself, and Newt Cetlin was digging po- tatoes. Yes! lremembercd he want- ed to be a pharmacist. Hoppie Thurlow was sitting with a big book looking over the govern- ment iigures. Yes sir, thatls what we all predicted for him-Director of Budgets. There was Mary Tattersall con- ducting a class in modern hairdress- ing, with Mary O'Connor as her able assistant. In a beautiful virgin forest l saw, with his axe swung over his shoulder, Edward Harrison, the champion wood- chopper of Maine. I hardly recognized Colburn lis- tabrooks as the center of attraction at the great Rockingham speedway, where he had just broken the 500 mile board track record. A Hunker-June limousine was rat- tling down the street, and as it drew up at the curb Arnold Collis alighted, and opened the door for Fern Smith, the world renowned lecturer on spin- sterhood. In a Fifth Avenue Gown Shop was Harriet Hudson, the great de- signer of hats and gowns, telling of her early environment in N. H. S. l could not ttnderstand how that inseparable pair, Harriet, and Marion llsley had broken up, for Marion was receiving first prize for type- writing in the national champion- ship contest in Chicago. ln the Newburyport High School was Carl Bridges, the principal, and Deron Gulazian, basket-ball coach. Up to the door came a new bus, with Allen Rogers as its owner and driver. He brought all those liv- ing in the suburbs known as Com- mon Pasture, to school every day. C335 v0 t - iv oQt'.lfo4 Sl. ll 5 Busily at work in a large labora- tory was Beatrice Plante inventing :1 noiseless chewing gum, which Helen Milton was to demonstrate at pub- lic gatherings. Then followed the announcement that an old type thermometer had been found by the curio collector, jacob Tlnirlow, and that Nora Buck- ley had invented a heat controller for the thermometer. Wlilliam Aubin had converted the clam flats into a skating rink for the new hockey league, of which Bobbie Kimball was the coach. Miriam Wfhite certainly fooled us, as she was running a home for des- litute children. Marjorie Rowe had succeeded in the role of town moderator of Hamp- ton Falls, while Alda Barrett was the very wide-awake superintendent of schools in that vicinity. At a fete at Hollywood, among the prominent movie stars appeared Francis Ploull and Eleanor Gould- thorpe. 'l'hen l was brought back to New- buryport, and saw the Public Li- brary, a inagnilicent new building, and as bead librarian, Lucretia Root. ln the Anna Jaques Hospital, with its 600 beds, was the head nurse, my classmate, Ruthie Perkins, sur- rounded by ber stall, while the head dieticiau was Mary lil. Herlihy. On the base-ball held, for now Newburyport was a member of the American League, I saw the mana- ger of the Newburyport team, Jack Coffey. Ruth Ladd, a social welfare worker, was seen beseeching a crowd of Happers to reform their morals, and leave nasty cigarettes alone. Mildred Carey and Alice Foley were taking out a patent on a com- pact that they had invented. This wonderful necessity had an unbreak- able mirror, and was a self liller. ln the little town of Seabrook, Dorris Colman was scrubbing dili- gently behind the ears of a suffering six year old boy. Dot', was the head of an orphan asylum. John Herlihy and Wialter Grant, under the auspices of the United States government, were making a tour of the country in search of an old fashioned sitting in the Review. Not do you think? girl. They were seen front row at a Follies just the right spot, Herbert Pond was waiting at the altar while a snowy white bride came shyly forward to meet her man of men, 'll-lerbie was evidently sett- ling down after his numerous love affairs. Esther Johanson and Alice jack- man were traveling over the country giving all French teachers points and i895 . I Ei i v0 iv Oqlllxfid opinions on the way French should be taught. Alden Page was trying to induce a woman to buy a jar of the latest beauty cream. John', was a cos- metic salesman and his best seller was lX'Iannix Day and Night Cream. Now appeared a building, over the door of which a beautiful inscription read, The Newburyport Spinsters' Association. A scene of the in- terior showed Marion Thurlow,Presi- dent, presiding over one of their quiet and restful assemblies. The Secretary by her side was Helen Morrison. Over the door of one of the rooms in a large municipal building in Chicago I saw the sign, Rose Vol- pcne, City hflaiiagcrf' and inside was that person, surrounded by clerks and secretaries, directing the activi- ties of that great city. At the headquarters of the famous newspaper, The Bustling Bulletinf, edited by Harriet nflcSWeeney, was Agnes Leary conscientiously at Work writing a column on the discipline of children which appeared in the paper each day. This column proved to be a great help to young mothers who were striving to bring their children up in a proper fashion. In the President's ofhce of a vast manufacturing plant, owned by the Consolidated Radio Manufacturers of America, I recognized my old school mate, Harold Shea, director of the destinies of this great corporation. In one of the largest club houses that I had ever viewed, a curious group was assembled, and every one seemed to be talking at once. On the platform, Abbie Knowles, Presi- dent of this famous HTVOIDCIRS Gab and Gossip Club of America, was trying to make herself heard above the noise and chatter. Then flashed on the screen an up to date beauty parlor, the proprietor of which was lfaustina Creeden. Seat- ed in a chair, receiving a wave by that famous beauty expert, was Jo Crowley, who was manager and head typist in a large publicistenographer agency. I. knew that Jo, in spite of her size, was certainly capable of filling such a responsible position. In a huge stadium in London a women's athletic meet was taking place. Here Tib Reynolds was win- ning the honor of the world's champion all-round woman athlete. In the pulpit of a large church l recognized Freddie Bartlett preach- ing to a throng of eager listeners on the evils of dancing. In a South American lnstitute I found Florence Bradley teaching commercial subjects to the Brazi- lian children. ln the same Institute Robert Chase, the famous lecturer, C905 E fu ll I Q lo xylifga Sl. lla was giving a sermon on the late hours of the young. Bob must have for- gotten his flaming youth. Norman Castle was jumping up and down on a platform calling the large and small, one and all, to look upon thc tallest man-IVin- throp Noyes. lividently the cigar- rettes Bud had smoked in his youth had not stunted his growth. A theater was next flashed on the screen and Kenneth Strayton was doing a vattdeville act. As usual Hank had them laughing. I-Iis part- ner was Richard Chase who was tooting the latest jazz on a sax. ln a law office were judge Ruth Frost and her secretary, Marjorie lfields. Suddenly the door opened and Iflmily Warwick wallced in. Nc- ticing the closed window she raised her hands in horror, and rushing to it opened it. Emily was a famous germ specialist. I saw a crowd of children walking down a familiar street. At 'first I thought it was a school picnic, but seeing Rose Snider in charge, I con- cluded that she was taking her twelve children out for an airing. In the English Hunt Club I recog- nized hlary Nelson, world renowned rider., exhibiting a daring jump on her lively horse, Checkers In a large city was an industrious young woman whom I recognized as INIary T. I-Ierlihy, wearily wending her way from door to door. trying to induce thrifty housewives to buy the great combination stove and wind- dow polish recently invented by Eliza- beth IN'.IcGlew, who was swiftly be- coming known as one of the worldis leading scientists. In an Alaskan gold mine I recog- nized Newt Sullivan tiringly in search of metal. So Newt had 'Well perhaps when he becomes a multi-millionaire he will donate a few thousands to that long needed and long waited for New High School. laboring un- that precious got the feverl Slowly the scene faded away, and I saw again the interminable hle of soldiers marching across the screen. The orchestra was still playing The Stars and Stripes Forever, and I realized that my glimpse into the future had taken but a few seconds. NIARGARET BIXBY, I'IELIiN CONNOLLY, WORTI-IEN TAYLOR, B-Esst VVEBSTER. i C915 ilk 3 as 0 lo :gl 5'O4 1 i xl' I 9.1 Nothing 'i-11 all hir life beca111e llv'i'?71 like Ihr' lmriivig of iff, IH S 5 E ill D1'a2c'1i up by Al'fll1l7' C. Brown We, the class of 1926 of Newbury- port High School, feeling the pangs of approaching dissolution, and re- alizing that after the seventeenth of next June we shall be only a memory and an inspiration, make this our last will and testament. lVe do this with the laudable ambition of making a Wise distribution of the treasures, both spiritual and material, which we have amassed during our four years of hard labor at N. H. S. CVVe would give away the High School, if we knew anyone who would take it.j To the Faculty-Four gross of hand- kerchiefs to dry the tears Knotice we don't say cheersl which they will shed at our departure. Nlagnifying glasses to be used in detecting members of the class of '30, Miss Thomas will be sent a microscope C. U. D. A great deal of patience which will be needed if they ever expect, to see another class as capable, in- dustrious, and faithful as the Class of '26. To the f'ii1ii01'.f-Tlie ambition of exceeding our class in all school matters, both scholastic and social. Wie realize this ambition can never be realized, but it won'1 do them any harm to try. The desire to emulate '26 in hav- ing no wall-flowers at the school dances. The necessity of doing a year of hard work without the kindly assistance of generous upperclassmen who have been through the mill before. Our class has been especially noted for its generosity in this re- spect, and therefore it is with great sorrow and dire forebodings that we leave '27 to shift for itself in this cold and unfeeling world. The task of finding a speaker to take g'Abe,' Trebaclfs place as the silver-tongued orator of N. H. S. VVe realize that no one but f'Abe can use such phrases as scintillating satellite, manoeuvre on the glazed surface, and whirling dervish of the wind-swept gridiron, for these belong only to the experienced orator. C925 if 2.1549 4 xv .tll..'9?.4 To the SflfJl!07II0l't'.ffCXKIC leave the sophomores with regret. They are an hard working class and are fairly intelligent. ln fact, with another year of our 'fathcrly guidance and ex- ceptional example, they might be considered a good class. They are unfortunate, however, in that they will be compared to ours, the most prohcicnt class on recordj One set of flood gates to be used around the punch howl at the Junior Prom. To the Ff'c.fhm1f11-lndividual alarm clocks to awake them at unaccus- tomed unearthly hours in the ITIOTII- ing. The privilege of going to school in the alternoon and laughing at their suc- cessors, the coming freshmen. To the Ci07I1?i7lg Ffnvlivzleiz.-Tlxe wish that they may graduate from a new high school. lVe make this bequest on the condition that when the class of '30 graduate, they pass it along to the class of '3+. INDIYIDLFAI. BICQU1flS'l'S To Miss 'I'homas-A camera, with the understanding that her picture be given next year's lfnaitchess Board. To Boynton Berdine-A diction- ary to explain some of the words he uses. To John Nutter-A pair of seven league boots so that he can keep step with Junk Clarkson on the way to school. To Bidgie Hurd, our youthful Amy Lowell-A new stock of adjectives to use in her delirious Qto say the leastl descriptions of pink-breasted bluebirds that Hit in the springf, To Ducky Swan-An extension for his long pants. To joe Colby-The right to start a course for ambitious Charleston- nersg no, we mean the dance not the prison. To Ellie Noyes-Bud's stately and graceful height, mature wisdom, and blufling ability. To Jimmy Bannon-One mah jongg set. Jimmy was the only member of the lA Ancient History Class who could remember what mah jongg was. But, perhaps that is because the mah jongg craze has only recent- ly reached North Hampton. To Kenneth Tilton-The privilege of writing a book entitled: Bly Ex- periences with Girls, or, How I Ran a Mile in Four Minutes Pursued by a VVild YVoman.,' To Betty Varney-Any adjectives which Bidgie Hurd does not Want, and the exclusive right to rhyme Hdovea' with love , and umaten with assassinate t93l E 'fn ll! L44 :I 99 at w ee? 5 . tl. .:n?AQ To Burt Noyes-A scholarship to the Essex Agricultural School. This will be of immense value to him, for We understand he intends to live in Byfield-whe practically lives there now. To Bob Knight-Parking privileges in front of Evelyn Smith's house. To Harold Hawkes-A LlOCtOl',S pre- scription forbidding his being ex- pelled from more than four classes a day. Wie fear that if Harold con- tinues his present schedule he will be a Wreck within a year. His teachers are wrecks already. To Kc-zwpiel' Collis-The ability to chew gum and get away with it. See Miss MacDonald, Mr. C. D. hlontgomcry, and Mr. Fred F. Collis for previous episodes in this amusing drama. VVC sign this will and testament with trembling hands, and blot it with our tears on this first day of April, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Sfgvffd FRANCIS l,I.OUFl , For flu' Clair of l926 W'1'l11.e.f.ve'.v.' 111213 QERANCFI OLIJ NEWBURY CERANGE GRANGER Tonixcco HMI I u H A 2 R C943 I Q 'I xtffefq' X E E3 1' mt J 9 9 There ir az place and 771 lass Aubin, 1Villiam James . Austin, Doris Marjorie. . Bannon, Loretta Marie . Barrett, Alda Virginia . .Ba-rrett, Harold Joseph . Bartlett, Fred Lincoln. Barth, David. .... . Bean, Herbert Edward. . Berdine, VVilliam Boynton Bergeron, Edward 'William Bixby, Margaret Eloise Bridges, Carl Livingston. Bradley, Florence Isabel . Brown, Arthur Colby, . . Brown, Norman Anderson Buckley, Nora Tlieresa. Butler, Bradford .... Carey, Mildred Dorothy. Castle, hlildred Frances . Castle, Norman Anthony. Cctlin, Newton .,... Chapman, Elliot Thornton Chase, Richard Thurston, Chase, Robert Austin . Coffey, John Joseph. . Collis, Arnold VVillia1n. Collis5 Lionel Ford . . Colman, Dorris Eleanor . Connolly, Helen Cuseck . Creedon, Faustina hflary. cam for every man alive. iterturp . . 2-13 Wfater St. . . 10 Kent St. . . North Hampton, N . . 36 Federal St. . . 36 Federal St. . . 8 Jackson St. . . 166 1X-lerrimac St. . . 20 Oak St. . . 57 High St. . . 3 Dove St. , . 7 Collins St. . . 6 Dexter St. . . 18 Beacon Ave. . , 12 Toppan's Lane . . 12 Lafayette St. . . -11 1 ranlilin St. . . 55 Purchase St. . . 51 Kent St. . . S Salem St. . . 5 Salem St. . . 14 htlarket Sq. . . 1Vithington St., Newbury . . 2 1X loseley Ave. . . 251 High St. . . 50 1fVarren St. , . 36 Toppaifs Lane . . 322 High St. . . 127 Prospect St. . . 218 High St. . . . 4 Dove St. C955 . .40 : 500 . X . E ,Ss 5 4 All .Q . Crowley, Josephine Virginia Dailey, Nladeline Carlin . ljstabrooks, Colburn. . . Felch, Frances .... Field, Klarjorie Helen . Finnegan, Julia Marie. Foley, Alice Mildred. . . Frost, Ruth Adaline . . Furbush, Bertha hlae . . Gath, Janet hlarian. . , . Gouldthorpe, Eleanor Estelle. Grant, Walter Chapman. . Gulazian, Deron .... Haley, Catherine hilary . Hanley, Dorothy Nlae. . Harrison, Charles Edward . Herlihy, John Francis . . Herlihy, hlary Theresa. . Herlihy, Mary Elizabeth. . Hudson, Harriet 1N'1arie. . llsley, hflarion Grace. . Ingram, Christine Nlarion Jackman, Alice Xlandlien Johansen, liisther. . . . . Kelley, Pauline Rita. . . Kimball, Robert Nloody . Knowles, Abbie Evelyn . Ladd, Ruth Edith ...,. Landforcl, Ruth Alphreda . Leary, Agnes Cecilia. , . Lynch, 1Villiam Patrick . McGlew, Elizabeth Mary . hf'lcGrath, Louise hflargarct . hlcSweeney, Harriet Abigail Menut, Elizabeth Varney . Milton, Helen lylarian . . . 3 Oakland St. . . 3 Olive St. . . 16 Strong St. . . 12 hilain St. Seabrool' . t, N. . . 12 Moulton St. . . 329 High St. . . 55 Kent St. . . . 39 Forrester St. . . 37 Tyng St. . . 160 High St. . . 56 Pleasant St. . . 24 hloseley Ave. . . 53 Kent St. . . 15 Xlarket St. . . 25 Dove St. . . 20 12. High St., Newbury . . 7 Clive St. . . 67 Wiater St. . . 7 Olive St. . . .11 Fair St. . . 6412. High St., Newbury . . 19 Parker St. . , 7 Ashland St. . . 14 Payson St. . . 293 High St. . . 11 Parsons St. . . Smithtown, N. H. . . 271 Merrimac St. . 37 Franklin St. . . 8 Cherry St. . , 5 'Warren St. . . 3 Hill St. , . 93 High St. . . 5 Dove St. . , 34-lf Merrimac St. . . 4 Green St., Newbury H f at it li .!1u.,'.g, Nloran, Phyllis A'l21l'g LlCl'llC. hlorrison, Helen Kimball. Nelson, Mary Crosby A Noyes, liurton PoorA A Noyes, Winthrop 'Ii'hoinaAs O'Connor, hlary Agnes A Page, Alden liatehelcler A Perkins, Ruth ltfthelyn A A Plante, Beatrice h'lildredA A Ploulli, Francis Henry A Pond, llerhert Gilmore A Prescott, Paul liermit A A Quill, ltllizaheth Hannah A A Reynolds, lflizaheth Greenleaf Rogers, Allen. A A A A A Root, Lucretia Yates A Rowe, Xlarjorie Susan. Shea, llarold lfrancis Smith, lfvelyu Louise Smith, l ern Della A A Sniith, Pauline A A Snider, Rose .lanet A A Stevens, livelyn Wleston Stevens, Grace Augusta Strayton, Kenneth lrl A Sullivan, lfiustis Alirancis A 'l attAersall, Mary Hannah. Taylor, W'orthen Hudson A 'l'hurlow, Jacob Bartlett A A 'l'hurlow, Marion Hale A A 'l'hurIow, Su inner Currier. A 'l'rebach, Abraham Sa1nuclA Yolpone, Rose Charlotte. A Warwick, lffmily lflizahetlt A Wehster, Bessie. A A A A White, lkliriarn Leah. A A A 32 Uakland St.. A A 9 Vernon St. A A 3101-ligh St. A A -19 Milk St. A A 31 Barton St. A A 13 Summer St. A A Hampton Falls, N. H A 13 Parsons St. A A 1-l Carter St. A A 55 Washington St. A 34 Market St. A A 5 Park St. 10 Buck St. A 32 High St. A A Larkin St., Byfield A A Rowley, Mass. A A Hampton Falls, N. H A 7 Jackson St. A A 295 Klerrimac St. A A Dumtner Academy A A North Hampton, N. H 131 Prospect St. 57 Ashland St. A A 17 Barton St. 16 Fruit St. A A 18 Collins St. 83 Merrimac St. 75 Bromftelcl St. 218 Vllater St. 25 High St. 75 Federal St.. 1 Center St. 35 Kent St. 52 lferrti Road A A 26 Eagle St. A A A A A10 Bromlield St. PVlzo lm: pa11'f1'1fe haf hir 7'fUI'77gl',?. , if 2-wif, sbp. . THE ENATTCI-IESS BCA RD Fsaowr Row:-RUTH LANDFORD, Rosu VQLPON15, T.olu5'l l'A BANNON, Rum l 1ms'1', I Aln:m-:N MILTON, PAULINE K1zLusY. BACK Row:-FRANCIS Pnoumf, IXIORMAN Bnowm. ROILEWI' Klmlmm., Wrmmm LYNCH. ART!-IUR BROWN. f J? 5 5 F I 1 4 L 1 r .. X' y , 4