Noble and Greenough School - Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

. M u . ht. fn ' 11 L' I, : :F-I , ,QQ ' . . 1 q, J . , V I: X 4 .M ,I Ax , 1 1 -f I' I V L k J ' A J, 0 -- I' ' 11 I H G Iulv ' A 4 J I' I - 0 x 4. -+ ' ' 'r ilk f r A .N ,V,,. W 1 .u fr my , , fa I J Qi. H? 2 3' Tj'-:Ig -1. .r i 4 1 4 4 Q l NOBLE and GREENOUGH 1929 CLASS BOOK will? THE NOBLE AND, GREENOUGH SCHOOL, Inc DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS PRESS lun 0 wd 'm I -Z: !'1 HERBERT R. PEIRFIC, AJS Ulihe Qtlass of 1929 Behitate this hunk tu ilaerhzrt 33. Rattus Sin appretiatinn nf his intense interest in nur actihities, anh beep sympathy tnith out problems llflliil XX XNIIIXKQTUN CHI! XOIRII Al.XNlliS Al.XY URI-1IfXlDl'l LII I dm. ,, x girl , y 'I H . , 'LMA . . y 1 . ' ., . 1' 3. ' 2, Lf' I L M.. r V-.V ' H ' 4 ' Q 1 :' . tg... JJ pg ' - 411 TL, ' li-1 1' .A '93 - 'fr' Hb- 1 ' , ' . L g Q Wwv mz11h'ff 0f ?PffrfadwM2sIQvs, A ' 6' ,, ,L'N lj M , Y :N :I I , , ,N 5 , ' ' ,. , - - H v. q . :-555.-.g,, eblaitomcmnpig this , I ,,1of :Qhe - - ' W-i..- m '. ?'53 ,L W' Ewhtf li - ft ' 3. . 1 A 35-1: -AQ ' - J, -. .K 1- M -Y., . ,, ' 1 .1 sg I-,A , R A '. l x- .-its L. L ix T ,Qu 4 ff, .xp--N lf -if ' R J: . AP M- ', ?:iZ'1 f' m 1 ' -MW ti H -a'FH8f'C Q A Y 'Hi'-'m 45Z'9V .,'- ? 1' J- ' ' Ex- ' ir' ' N -V ,, .1 - 14. . sd 1 r X 1 : in ,, . , 1 1' -,gfnwe . ' -' ' L -' ' , ., - VA .-uv J , '. , It , 4 , S, , , 3: , , 1 s' :- x , I ' ' 4 T ' jf: I r I L w- '. I L, ,. ,,, Imam 1 X :fu vu xl ' . ,Qk5 ',f ujxxx RQHQMA N X2 ia, ... F A C U L T Y xl ,T CHARLES WIGGINS, 2N1m, AB., HIEADMASTIER Noixuc .xxn fiRI'IIiNOUGI1 School, Ibxamuxi. MASS. Tvarlzcr Qf .Uatlmmatirs Born in Ciriciriiiati, Ohio, 1886 Senior Master Pomfret School, 1914-1020 tlrzulluxtecl from Ilurvzml, 1008 Became Heurimzlster at Nohle's, 19217 . . . - 1 Married Laura IL. Richards, September 2, 1913 In Otiice of R. Clipson Sturgis, Architect, 1908-1914 Fazfzzliy 1929 Class Book GEORGE F. FISKE, AB., PRINCIPAI. P1.1sAs,xN'1' VAl,l,m' Amcsizuuv, MASS Tcarlzvr of Greek ' Horn at Medlielml, Mass., 1872 Married Maumlo Hall, 1903 flramluateml from Amherst College, 189-l: Became a 1Ci.lLT1lCI' at Nol1lc'S, 1912 Phi Beta Kappa Assistant Principal, 1917 Principal ol VVallingf0rr1 lligh School Principal, 1918 Taught at Roxbury Latin School, 1902- 1912 L77 ., GICORCSIC lf. FISKE, .-X.B. HIQRBERT R. PICIRC12, A.l3. ARl.INli'I'ON 11151111115 Al,XSS.Xf'll1'Hli'l1'I'S Y'L'tl!'l1t'I' of .llczflzruzativs and ljllgllfll llorn at Sloncllam, Mass., 1879 Principal of Racluor lligli School, 1903-1904 1 rarlualvrl from Tufts, 1002 'lillllgl11, at Hackley S1-hool, 190-1-101-L night ai X1'cstlmrook Seminary, 1903 Marrierl lirlitll Fay, 1906 Q Q licvanlc a Icaclier at NolJle's, 1913 HI'-RBl'1RT R- PEIRCE1 AB- 11 1079 Class Book f 111'11fl,1 VERNON I,. Cllll-I1-IN1f, 3.13. No111.1-3 AN11 C11z1c1aN01fra11 SC110111. N11-:111f111e11, Mixss TPIIFIIFI' Qt' GPVHIKIII Born at Lowell, Nluss, 1890 Nlzlrrierl Yiolcltzl 1.ei1'hner, 1928 Grzul11z1tcr1fr0111 l,il1 11110lI1h, 19123 Phi 114111155111 at Klcclfurml High S11111111, 1915 Beta Kappa 1160111110 il 1CilK'l1I'1' at Nf1l111 Q. 19111 711111111111 at Yer1110nl:XCz1r1e111y, 1912- 1914 QNHN I.. HRICIQNIC, ,'X.13. l,1Jl'lS 11-1.-X1'Ql'liS, .1X.B., .-1.11. 1111111 B1-:1,1.1-:1'1'1c BOSTON, Nlxss. 7'l'fl!'fI!'l' QI' l 1'f'111'11, Lzzfin, Spunislz and linglixlz I 11111 11 'S11111c1'x'ill1-, Mass., 18118 Recuix'e1l.fX.Nl, lk-g1'cc1r0111 1'1llI'Vd1'I1, 18911 4 1 14111 11111 1.113111 llz11'vz1rrl, 189.2 'IQCLICIICI' 111 Xvljllilllilllll School, 1890--1917 l IIILIII 11 IL-111111111 S4-I11111I, lie-l111u111, Klarricml Mnhellc Field, 191111 A , 1N92A1S95 1301111110 ll 1C2lCl1CI' 211 X0hle's, 1917 I.Ul'lS If j.-X1'Q1'1'.5, .X-154. XM- 12 No111.1-2 .ww 11111-11cx111'1:11 S1'11oo1, lJ1c1m11,xx1, MASS. l'lIl'1lIf-V 1929 Class Book . T.1 RICHARD P. LEWIS No1s1,1a AND C11uc1cNo1r1s11 S1'11oo1, lJ1gp11Am, IX1AXSS Y1L'lll'1It'7' QI' lI1'sf0r,v, f:U0g1'Ilf2ll,V, lfuglixlz, zum' Rf'1ni1'11g and Sf7l'HI'II.Q 12111111211 XVll117U1C, Nlnsf., 1888 .'x110I1l10f1 11a11'x'11r1l, 1010 1011 4l1'111l11111e1l 1111111 Iixclcr, 1000 Klurricrl Yiolcl ll. Ri1'k01', 1015 I4cv11111c .1 I1-.111111-1' lllltl 111111611 111 N1111lv's, 1017 R1l'11.XRlJ l'. LICXYIS l.1XXVR1iNi'1i TERRY 7'1'111'l11'r Qt' Rvrzfling and Spelling, Jllzllllwrzrzlirx, Ilislor-v, linglislz, l re11fl1 rn 111 New Yn1kl'i1y, llcinlwox- 5, 111 17. S. Marines, 1918-1010 1300 A 1 :1l1l'l'C11 I11lI'V1ll'K1, 1910 , 1 r111l11g11L-11 I1-11111 11l'U1l1l1, 1018 H0l,'2ll1lC ll teacher ill Nolmlds, 1022 , l.AWRliXl'1i Tl-IR R Y 13 1929 Class B0 Born in Boston, August 15, 1899 Graduated from Country Day School, 1916 Spent a year at the Evans School, Mesa, Arizona Entererl Harvard in the fall of 1917 JAMES ARNOLD LOWELL, JR. ROBERT RlC'l-IMOND W.m,xx MASS, Tearlzfr of Illatlzcmafirs amz' Geography llorn at XYinrlSor, Vermont, 1889 tlracluatetl from Norwich University, 1910 fullllllllllptllI'Ul1lxyl1ltlSOI'lllgl1SCl100l,lO06 Married Doris Nash, 192-1- .-Xir SC1'Ylt'C, Sept., 1917, to Der., 1918 Became a teacher at Noblc's, 1925 14 w ok Iwlfllllv 1 . JAMES ARNOLD LOXYELL, JR., AB. CHESTNUT HILL IW.-xss,xc'HUsls'r'ra Teacher of English and Lalfn Royal Air Force, fqillliltlil, Nlay to llcc. 1918 tlrarlnaterl from llarvarrl,Junc 1921, A.l3 Graduate School of Business .'xtl1IIll'lSl1'll mm, 1922-23 Became il teacher at Nolrlds, 1923 R081-1R'l' RHTIINIUXIJ 1 ll 1? It 1 I LV Noble X Greenough, '23, Editor-in-Chief of Nobleman RICHARD THOMAS FLOOD, A.B. 'KHMPER HAMMOND BROADUS, B.A., M.A. MT. VERNON S'I'RlCli'l' IREDIIAM, Nllxss. Tezzfher of English and Frenrh lloruatfhicago,lll.,1000 Graduated from the Honours School of Gnlclllzltexl from University of Alhertn, English, Oxford University, 1925 Caiuula, 1022 Instructor in English, Barnard College, Received M.A. from lluivcrsity of Alberta, Columbia University, 1925-28 Clll12lil11,1023 Married Elizabeth Walters Blauvclt, 1027 Rhodes Scholarship, 1925 Became a teacher at Noble's, 1928 15 1929 Class Book RICHARD THOMAS FLOOD, A.B. BR00Ki,1N1g 1VIAssACHUs1cTTs Born at Brookline, Mass., October 28, 1005 Harvard, 1927 KEMPER H. BROADUS, B.A., M.A. :LJ ' 17 I ' : X . i . is .4 ' ,: ' , - 'fi . Fmlgtfi I! gig-4 F, .254 M A ,.- E, ,,, : fi-.gn , fn if T1 'L -tl q ,g'fI,5L ,ggi-.f 'Ei 'XL ', ' 1.5 Q. It , Fg?f2-:',sf'! ,I , l,,'iF 1 -. in - V 21: Hn Q., gg S-5,1x!5.Q1f1-if mer-1' Li .4 ,Q S522 f If ff: fifwga J.. I ft ,.., -- v K, . 1, 1 ww 514142 uh. ,gg Hzxwgzp-L xx, wiv 9,5319 '37 . I Zi R ' . Qu J :,r,L 1, - i . . 1. P ' .Jah .' . . Q A ,Ya ' 4. .I ZF' :Jr if .' w ' ' I' . , :, . , up ' W V' L1 wi - H. , ' .lb , ?-7 il f '-fx' A.. 1, .- . - 4 4 f w 1 L X g. A: - I r 4 ' ' f l ' 1 1 ' .Y '- . Q r.. 4. : ,. ' ' I un gm gi , K . ' , . I , ,T ., , . ,. ' asf: : ' ,J if W . 'U 1' ' ' f ff'-1 - , f 4 . .. - ' 5 rx N ,I f . jf' f '1 . . -- ' a ' I - ' H ,. -Qiw-21 ji- F :N ry A' ':i?iL,., ' ' . .. , , ,SL x nv, '55 ' 'nf' ?. 'T ' I 5' Z 'L ': 51,1 'fins V . P , . - - J' tv fic: 'ii - y. 141' f f :fL ' -'S' i 157, --315.1 4 . 4 l fm- :L .1 In X ' 5:-ef: f-1435-.f L- 7. 4 I 2 :Y , Q 5 Q , 'V v 3. LY 'A ' - . ' fi' X x- L x f ,Q - . Ya Y ' My 4-A ' 1 rx . , ' 7,31 L 1' ' ' -Ln P l WAX, X: .R .- L? ' :v '. .L - A ' is-1, , . ' u Q'. f 'A Ext' Y ' - , ' '21-,Qi .JET Q,:.,'5 , 6:3333 A , 2 , , , , ,' , ,- L V 5.3. Lf' - 3 - .In 5' Y' z . . K . ,R 5. ., , . 451 ..7J yy 1 5 , xf , 1 S - 5 7' . 1 -Earn I - 'ff'AvY'ff ......-.. -1- I FIRST CLASS M 1.1 'HIE FIRST CLASS l':NIJlC'Il'lk'l llxxmnmm lhvlsox NIVKIQRSON JXRNULII Illal-m'kN lilal.l,ma1a IBAKI-ik 51 HXICNI .xx XYIlII'I'I.l-1 NAZRU C',xss1am', Pnmiflmzt lixkw ms SVXINIIERN Hn :Nl 18 The Graduating Class FREDERICK WILLIAM ARNOLD, SRD West Roxbury, Mass. March 30, 1910 Brown Fred has been at Noble's ever since the sixth class, and has always taken an active part in the affairs of the class. He is always willing to do something to help out, whether he likes it or not. He was a stage hand in the Dramatic Club's pro- duction this year, and also worked hard to make the School Dance a success. Fred's chief claim to fame in athletics has been in football. As an end on the team for the last two years, his quick thinking and acting have been responsible for more than one score or long run. He has been an enthusiastic member of the track squad for two years, running the l'600 or 1000 in the meets. The last four years have found him rowing in the spring. In 1927 he was a member of the Russell Cup Crew, which is the champion secondary crew. In 1926 Fred won the Noble's Cup, a prize given to a boy in the lower school whose spirit best embodies the kind of spirit that is wanted at Noble's. Needless to say, this is one of the highest compliments that can be paid to a younger boy. Fred is going to Brown, where we wish him the very best of luck. 19 1929 Class Bo Football Team, 192 7-28. Track Squad, 1928-29. Crew Squad, 1926-27-28 Russell Cup Crew, 1927. Noble's Cup, 1927. Dramatic Club, 1929. Dance Committee, 1929. IQZQ Class Book Football Squad, 1927, Team, 1928 Hockey Team, 1929. Baseball Sq uad, 1929. Secretary of Student Council, 1929. Dramatic Club, 1926-27-28, Presi- dent, 1929. Class Book Committze, 1929. filee flub, 1928. Editor-in-Chief of Nobleman, 1928-29 1Vigglesworth Medal, 1929. The Graduating Class ROSS WAKEFIELD BAKER, JR. Dedham, Mass. March 7, 1911 Harvard There before those glaring footlights of Broadway stands our hero. Outside, upon the Great White Way, his name is mounted in large two-foot letters, announcingthe one and only appearance of this great playwright-actor. For not only does he write his own plays, but he acts in their leading role, or rather, roles, because no matter whether it is man, woman, or beast, there is not one too difficult for him to perform. This is our prediction for jerry. Yet acting is only one of his many talents. He is the poet laureate of the class as well, and no matter whether it is a love-sonnet or an essay, he will compose one which you can depend upon. It is for no other reasons than these that he is Editor-in-chief of the Nobleman, as well as President of the Dramatic Club. The success of both of these organizations is credited almost wholly to his unceasing efforts. On the field jerry has been one of the most helpful of fellows. It was not until this year however, that he was re- warded for his hard work, when he played a strong tackle on our most successful eleven, as well as a substitute defense- man on the hockey team. Yet before this year he was of those fellows who put across the successful teams: he is always out for every team giving his best. He is the so-called man behind the guns. With a spirit like this, we know he will be a success in this world, and we are glad that he is going to be with us again next year at Cambridge. 20 I.. 1 'w ' 1 is Ylztc Graduamng Class I9 FLETCHER LAVVTON BARROVVS, JR. Middleboro, Mass. December 29, 1909 M. I. T. Ever since his fourth class year, when he joined us, Law- ton, known to his classmates as f'Baldy, has played his saxo- phones in the Banjo Band. This year, he led the above- mentioned organization faithfully, rising from a sick bed to lead its final performance of the season. NVe even understand that his saxophone science has secured him a position in a hotel orchestra for the following summer. However, his musical talents are not limited to saxophoncsg Baldy bellowed a bellig- erent. bass in the Glee flub this last season. As to athletics, he has been a member of the football squad for two years, and, after assisting Eddie VVatson for a year, was elected hockey manager for the last season. A glance at the number of games played will show you how well he tillcd the position, and he was largely instrumental in con- structing the new type of rink on Motley's pond this year. This write-up could not be complete without a mention of his car: to every one his massive Marmon is a familiar sight, and, believe us, his stories concerning his car have the well- known lisherman's yarn beaten to a frazzle. However, he rarely comes forth with these stories, and is of a silent nature, keeping his thoughts to himself. Lawton has chosen Tech for his college career, where he will, we feel sure, lead some jazzy orchestra. 21 Banjo Band, 19.25-16--Z7gl.ea1ler, 1928 Football Squad, 1927-28. Assistant lNlanaucr of llockey, 1928 Manager, 1929. .-Xssistant Manager of Track, 1925. Dramatic Club, 1927. tilec Club, 1923. 29 Class Book I Q Ntt 1 1 ootlntll Squad, 1025 '26, Team, 1027 224. mekey Squad, 1926-273 111021111 1028- 217. lraek Squad, 10273 Team, 1028-29. lieu Squid 10 eu - ' .' 1 , 25 26, Second Vr- 1927. llrst 1 rew, -1023 293 Captain, 1929. lit-sitlt-nt ol iilass, 1028 -29. :dent founeil, 102728: President 10217. Xlqllilllfl' Committee, 1023-20. 1 lee lilulm, 1927-28, l'residt-nt, 1029. 20 CVIIIXX Book T111 Gr ' ' ' r Ilffllllflllg Class GERARD .IORILXN CASSICIJY Camlmridge, Mass. l7eeemher 19, 1910 llarvard Having hut one page, we eannot eonie very near telling of all .Ierry's activities in the school. llis winning smile and wonderful disposition have made him the most. popular mem- her of the class. He was our President this year. as well as President of the Student founeil, and our representative in that hody for the past two years. He played on the foothall team as a haek for two years, hut was unfortunately out of a great many of the games due to injuries of various sorts. The hockey and traek teams have had a valuahle memher in jerry, his work at defence on the hockey team and in the hurdles and 600 on the traek team deserves high praise. He has attained most fame, however, as an oarsntang he has rowed for the past live years. He made the Russell Cup erew his second year of rowing, was on an undefeated second erew his third year, and stroked a sueeessful crew his fourth year: this year, as captain, what sueeess the crew had, is due almost entirely to his tmtiring efforts to try to make a good hoat out. of rather mediocre material. The Glee Fluh was fortunate this year in having jerry for its President. XYe feel very sure that jerry will he sueeessful in whatever he takes up at llarvard. 22 r 1 ' lite Grzzzlzztzttzfzg Class IQ ALLAN DAVISON West Roxbury, Mass. April 12, 1910 Dartmouth Who is this colossal giant who upholds the Noble's track team, the ntan with such amazing speed and strength? It is none other than our mighty Allan. As Captain of this year's track team, the success of which is chielly credited to him, he won for himself a 111051 enviable record, that of winning an average of lifteen points a meet. His athletic prowess is not limited, however, for he has been one of the mainstays in the baseball team for three yearsg he is just as versatile in this sport as in any other, for he plays three different positions al- most equally well. Since the days of the Sixth Class, Allan has been the in- evitable electrician of the class. llp until the last two years we had expected him to follow in the footsteps of Marconi and Morse, but we fotutd. out that he was not a woman-hater, and alas! his radio has been sadly neglected ever since. During the winter term, however, Allan has devoted his precious time to the llramatic flub, having been chief electrician for four years, he was thc man behind the scenes, so to speak, and not once has he turned on the wrong light. 'l'hroughout the six years we have known Allan, we have never fottnd such a pleasing tvntfnercznterzi, such willingness to help out, and such a great sport. Vl'e are all sorry to know that he is going to llartmouth, but we know he will be a big success. Z3 Football Manager, 1027. Track Squad, 1920. Track Team, 1927-183 faptain, 1020 llaseball Team, 19203 Squad, 10,27 t Team, 1028,-Zi. Student Votmeil, 1029. Dramatic flub, 1020--27-28-20. Class Gift Committee, 1010. ZQ Class Book IQZQ Class Book lfootball Squad, 1027-28. 'l'l'at'k Squad, 1020. llast-bull Squad, 1027--28: Team, 1020. filet' lilub, 1028320 Class Gift Committee, 1020. The Graduating Class WILLIAM ENDICOTT, 2ND Boston, Mass. November 17, 1909 Harvard Ever since he entered school, Endie has been our rep- resentative in the social world. Whether the dance be large or small, he is always on hand to uphold the honor of our class. However, dances Ceven the ones Bill goes tol don't last all day, and in the brief interims he keeps in fine shape at the bowling alleys. In this line he can find but little competition from amongst our ranks, and so may rest easily on his laurels won when strikes and spares were an everyday occurrence in these parts. But all these are in off-seasons, mind you. and the rest of the time he turns his attentions tothe current sport. in the same cheerful, obliging manner that is characteristic of everything he has undertaken. For two years he has been out for foot- ball and track, and he won his baseball letter this spring, after three years on the squad. His other great pastimes are sailing and arguing. We know of the former largely by means of the latter, which is frequently brought into use. It seems to make little difterence which side of the argument he takes, as it soon becomes the only side, if you know what I mean. Bill is going to Harvard next year, and we are rash enough to believe he will bowl them over with his arguments, and then waltz right through with all sails set. 24 The Graduating Class JOHN ALVAH HAMMOND West Roxbury, Mass. july 25, 1911 M. I. T. Speed, efficiency, and cheerfulness arejust a few words picked to describe john's make-up. If you look at any of his accomplishments, you will find they were done speedily or efficiently, or speedily and efficiently, but always cheerfully. Speed is his great interest, however, whether it be in relation to cars, motorboats, or trying to break the school 1000 record, which he succeeded in doing very nicely this winter. Last year, at the illness of the stage manager, Ham took over the job at the last minute, and flawlessly directed a diffi- cult shift of scenes. This fall, as football manager, he had no little share in any successes which the team may have won. The class rings were his idea and were gotten solely through his efforts. Besides all that as Chairman of the Dance Committee, he swung the dance practically alone and again carried on as stage manager. All of which goes to prove the opening state- ment of this account. For the last three years he has confined his athletic abilities to track, with the aforementioned result. Although we are sorry that he won't be over at Cambridge with most of the rest of us, nevertheless, he won't be so in- accessibly far away. 25 1929 Class Book Football Squad, 1926. Assistant Manager of Football, 1927. Manager of Football, 1928. Track Team, 1927-28-29. - Baseball Squad, 1927, Ha, Hal Student Council, 1928-29. Dance Committee, 1928. Chairman Dance Committee, 1929. Dramatic Club, Assistant Stage Manager, 19283 Stage Manager 1929. 1029 Class Book lrew Squad, 117.26 275 Second Vrew, lf -H'- l-- Il 17-h,lustl1tn, 1727. Russell 1'up fren, 11727. lootlnall Squad, 11721 25. cond Vrew, 11728. l7raui.ztic Vlulw, 117217. llnss Book 1'tJ1111lllllCC, 11728-217. l I1'wl Vrexv, 117217. T11 0 Grrzduzzffzfrlg Class ANDREW' HEPBURN February ll, 1910 Concord, Mass. Harvard Andy is ofa more quietand reserved nature than the other members of his class, and this trait serves to make him one of the most mature. VVhen he joined us six years ago, his one desire was to become a captain of a good-sized sailing vessel, but now he has broadened his interests greatly-so greatly, in fact, that he took part in the play this year. His character study of a crabby old gentleman cannot be too highly praised -he was good as a fool Cpardon usb, and the way he handled his cigar and his cuss-words brought many a laugh from the audience. Andy has taken part in more school activities as he has grown olderg two years on the football squad and five years of rowing comprise his athletic endeavorshhe is a good oar, as can be seen by his steady progress: first, the Russell Cup crew, next the second crew, and finally the first crew. As a member of the committee that produced this book, his drawings have added greatlyg he is a natural artist. as any- one who has seen his pictures ofa hangman's victim, evidently dead for no small time, will testify. Andy is intent upon entering Harvard next year, so he spends a good part. of his time studying. At college he is planning to room with Bill Endicott, who will find Andy a great bunk mate. Obliging, generous, amusing, and sincere, Andy makes an ideal room-mate. Good luck to you, Andy, and keep up your drawing-it will land you somewhere, we are sure. 26 ? The Grfzflzzafiizg Class NVATERS KELLOGG New York City October 18, 1910 Harvard Put a well-masticated meal inside him, the biggest mountain in the world in front of him, and you have a perfect picture of a contented Kelly. lt is well that the biggest range within striking distance is Blue Hill, which holds no secret lure for our hardy mountaineer, or we would seldom see him. Despite his size, which is not exactly tremendous, his strength and speed have carried him further than most in the athletic line. For tive years he has stretched out in the bow of some shell, while frequently displaying his prowess at base- ball. For two years his broken field wizardry has made him a veritable greased pig for opposing tacklers, and, conse- quently, a great help to us. XVhen winter comes, you get dizzy watching him run the 300, and dizzier when you hear his time. But don't think that his activities are confined to athletics. He hits his high tenor notes faultlessly, would be an addition in the wings of any stage, struggles valiantly with the big tboompj saxophone, and is a dynamic power behind any com- mittee or board he happens to be on. In fact, our NVaters is a rather versatile chap. 27 IQZQ Class Book Football Squad, 19263 Team, 1027-28 Track Team, 1027-28--20. Crew Squad, 1925-20-273 Secont Crew, 19283 First Crew, 1029. Student Council, 1928-20. Secretary and Treasurer A. A., 1028- 29. Vigilance Committee, 1028429 Nobleman Band, 1027--28-29. Dramatic Club, 1928-20. Class Book Committee, 1929. iilee Club, 1027-28-29. lootball 'lieam, 1027 -ZH. rclcey Squad, l02N. liack Fquacl, 1020. lu-w Squad, 10.271 Second fren. Student Council, 1026-27g 1027 78 ihlllllillll' Vlnb, 10N 70 4 'te t'Inb - . tvzsszif M I 'iss Hook lltHIlIllilll'l', 1020. tool Spirit lillfl, 1024. THOMAS WIBIRD NAZRO jamaica Plain, Mass. ltlay 5, 1912 Harvard The characteristics you first notice about Tom are his size and his vocal power, both of which are tremendous. Une of the original members of the class, he has always been one of the most popular. His popularity and fine spirit are shown by the fact that he has been President of the class and has won a Noble's Cup. Besides being one of our brightest mem- bers, he is also one of the best athletes. As our shifty little 185-pound quarterback, for two years he starred on the foot- ball team, playing all of every game this year. Giving up hockey for track this winter, he performed very creditably in the l000 , although he was not awarded a letter. The past three years have found him rowing in the spring, last year at number three in the second boat, and at the same position in the first boat this year. As an actor Tom became famous over-night, portraying a crook, Benny the Duck, remark- ably well. The Glee Cilub during both years of its existence, has been aided materially by his rieh baritone voice. The result of his last, but by no means least important activity in the school has been the compiling of a large part of this book. 28 1929 Ulf!-YS B0 The GfllliIlIlf'IiIIg Class The Gfllllillllflillg Class Al,BliR'l' LINDSAY NICKERSON, JR. Dedham, Mass. january 17, 1911 Harvard Of all of Al's eharaeteristies, etlieieney is probably one of the greatest, for as Manager of the traek team this year, he made all the meets run ot-f as smoothly as eloekworkg in fact, the meets would have seemed incomplete, if he had not been standing around in his old brown leather eoat, telling the runners where the start of the event was, calling oil' names for the shot-put, or informing the lloeks of kids that surrounded him what the seore was: in other words, he was a sort of in- formation bureau at the traek meets besides being Manager. fXl's interest in sports are not eonlined to managership however, for he played guard on the second football team, and rowed mnnber three on the second crew. As for his activities, he gave an excellent portrayal of a detective in the Dramatic t'lub's performanee, this year, and he sang baritone in the tllee Flub. Al plans to enter Harvard next year, and we are sure that over there in llatnlmridge where ellieieiufy is greatly in demand, he will be successfully managing somethingg whether it will be track or not, we do not know. 29 IQZQ Clfzvv B0 l-notball Squad, 19 1 'Xssistant Managtr 19 Klanager, 1929. td 1917 7N frew Sqn: , - Seeond frew, 192' l liramatie 1 lub, 1 C-lee Vlub, 1929. 11129 Class Book The Gr111l1111t1'11g C1111-SS 1711111111111 Sllllilfl, 10253 Team, 1026- 275 fldlilillll, 1028. ll111'l1.1y illffillll, 10211-273 C 11p111i11 1025. 'llI'Zl1'li Sllllilll, 1028-20. l111s1-111111 ,lll'2llll, l0.20f27-ZH-212. 111111111 IL11111, 1028. l11'11111111i1' Kllllll, 1028-20. l1Jlll1'4' 1'11111111i11e1', 1028. l111'1' l 11111, 10214 420. 91111111111 ii1111111'i1, 1027-283 1028-.20 f1l'CCI1Ull3Ill l'riz1-, 1029. Nliller A1l'flill, 1020. DAVID BALDERSTON STONE Brookline, Mass. April 22, 1910 Yale Glance at 111e list of aeeoinplisliments 11111ler 1111x'e's picture, and you will have 21 vague i11e11 of l1ow 11111011 l1e has 111111e i11 11is f1111r years of s1'1111o1 here. l111x'e's o111s1111111i11g 2lC11lCVCIl1Cl'l1S fall llI1l1C1' the 1161111 of athletics: he is 21 three- l61.1CI'-lllilll, 111111, has played. most 1're1l.i111111y i11 every sport. His prowess i11 hockey earned him 1l1e 1'11pt11i111'y 111st y1-11r, 11111 l1e was unahle to play this year, l1e1'11use l1e re1'eix'1-11 1111 1111- f0l'1.l1112l1C injury to his 1illCC i11 1.11e Mi11on 1.1101112111 game 111s1 fall. As Captain 11f this year's f11otl1111l 1021111 l1e 111111le il tine le1111er, 111111 was in 11 go111l part respo11sil11e for the L'Xl'0l1t'I1l s1111wi11g the 1e11111 11121110 this season. Four years on the hase- l11111 squ1111 roun11 out his athletie showings, 111111 i11 those four years he has p111ye11 11e11i111l t11e 11111, i11 the in1ie111, 111111 i11 1l1e outfield. He 1111s also heen su1'11essf111 i11 the s1'l1o111 11rg1111iz111ions i11to which he has e111ere11, 111111 1111s served on 1111- 51111111111 C'111111eil as Captain 11f hockey 11n11 foot111111. l111x'e is very 1111111 of 11e1111ti11g, and praetises arguing at 1111 1i111es, with X'2'l1'ylIlg' success. He will 1t11nti1111e XVCilI'1I1g 11111e jerseys, since he is going to Yale next fall, 111111 will l1e our lone I'ClJI'CSCll1ll1lX'C i11 New Haven. After l1is knee has heen lixed 11y 1111 0116111111111 111is 511111111611 l1e Sl1Oll1Cl. go f11r i11 athletics L11 New 1121YL'll, 111111 we are very certain 1.11211 he will. 30 Th0G1'lldl'Ltlf'f7IQ Class 1929 Class B0 SAMUEL SIDNEY STONEMAN Brookline, Mass. December 18, 1911 Dartmouth In the five years Stoney has been with us, he has taken a very active part in athletics and activities. For the last two years he has played center on the football team, where his ability to play the game, and his fighting spirit were outstand- ing. ln track he won his letter by running in the dash. Last year Stoney made the hockey team, and this year he played regular defense untilan accidentina practice game put him out for the rest of the season. In baseball he proved himself to be a very efficient right-fielder. Although golf is not one of the school's ofticial sports, Sid spends much of his time trying to make birdies and eaglesg in fact earlier in the season he brought fame to himself by making a hole in one shot, and since then he has been deluged with such useless things as pipes and cigarettes. As for activities, he is Stage Manager of the Dramatic Club, graduate news editor of the Nobltfnmn, and a member of the Class Gift Commitee: also, he sings baritone in the Glee Cllub. Stoney is probably one of the best-liked fellows: his sense of humor is ever present, and no amountlof kidding can rufHe his good nature. Stoney is going to Dartmouth next year, and we know he will be successful there. 31 School Spirit Cup, 1925. Football Squad, 1926. Football Team, 1927-28 Hockey Team, 1928-29. Track Team, 1929. Baseball Squad, 1928. Baseball Team, 1929. Dramatic flub, 1928-29 Glee Club, 1928. Class Gift Commmittce, Nnblvman Board, 1929. 1929 v 1929 Class Book l lfootlmll Squad, 10273 ,110-1111, 1028. t llockcy illikllll, 1128-203 Captain of llockey, 10.20. 'l'r:1ck 'l'e-ani, 1020. Baseball Squad, 10273 'l1QIllll, 10.28-20 Stutlcnt Council, 1028-20. tllcc Club, 1020. .vtllifflllflll Board, 1028--20. Business Nlunager of Class lioolc, 1020. The G7'lldlllll'Ii7Ig Class JOHN TIBBS SUMMERS Brookline, Mass. March 10, 1911 Harvard Exactly ten minutes after the nine o'clock bell rings, a terrible noise is heard outside the school building as a green Chevrolet touring car comes to a sudden stop. From the cloud of dust that it has stirred up emerges a rather dashing youth, who is none otherthanjack Summers, Captain of hockey, and one of the foremost members of the class. -lack and his Chevie are well-known figures around school 3 in fact, as jack has been here six years, he seems almost part of the school itself. No one can doubt his athletic prowess, for he is one of the four-letter-men of the class. In football he earned his letter by playing in the back-field: he captained the hockey team through a successful season, which included a victory over Milton. In track he proved himself very proficient at the hurdles: and he has been our star center-Helder for the last two years. Nor are his interests confined only to athletics, for hc is a member of both the Nobleman Board and the Student Council, and he sings in the Glee Club. As Business Manager of the Class Book he has worked very hard and much of its success is due to his efforts. We hear that jack intends to spend much of his time next year in a small college town not far from here-we are speaking of Cambridge, of course-and we know that he will be successful there in whatever he may attempt. 32 The Graduating Class TACGART XVHIPPLE Fohasset, Mass. October 15,1912 Haryurcl Taggart eaine np front C'wasset only three years ago, anal, heeflless of his laek of years, he soon playetl a conspicuous part in the activities of the school, as well as being the ranking scholar of the elass. His tielcl of aetion has been yarietl, in four sports, clramaties, and work on the NobIf'n1ar1 antl, Class Book. Because of a eonseientions nature, he has made a go of all these things. By clint of hartl work on the Nolalvnlan Board., he was eletttetl business inanager for this year, anal. has earriecl, the job through sneeessfnlly. For two years he has hacl, inlportant roles in the school plays, and his talent. is unquestioned after his portrayal of the theorizing oltl mloetor in Three XVise l'iools. This fall he playeml regular entl on the football team, show- ing np partienlarly well on the tlefensiye, and for two seasons his lanky form has reaehetl out anal spearecl all halls thrown in the general clireetion of first base. Ile expects to take a year oil before going over to Cann- britlge, :Intl probably will spentl it at Exeter. 33 1929 Class Book l Ifootball Squad, 1027, 'l'eun1, 1028. Track Squad, 1028. Hockey Sqtlatl, 1020. Baseball 'liC2ll1l, 1028-20. Nublmnau Boartl, 1027-28, Z8-20, llraniutie Club, 1028--20, Class Book fonnnitlee, 1020, Flass Scholarship Prize, 1028. Sheldon Prize, 1020. Zbistnrp uf the fllllass uf 1929 Svixrb Glass Bear Six years ago the annual quota of brats entered the school. If it had mattered, one could have found that we Qfor it was, indeed, the Class of 1929j consisted of Arnold, Baker, H., Baker, R., Balch, Bell, Davison, Goodrich, Hammond, Hepburn, A., Hunt- ington, johnson, Lincoln, Loring, Nazro, Pentecost, Pratt, Saltonstall, Shaw, P., Simp- kins, Summers, and Winthrop. Of this group, Arnold, Baker, R., Davidson, Hammond, Hepburn, Nazro, and Summers will be on hand to graduate with the class. As soon as we had found our bearings, the class football team was started, which, under the leadership of J. Summers, had a hard time putting down the lighter but more experienced Lower School eleven, 7e0. Further than that, we recall most vividly great snowball fights with the Class of '28, and, pleasantest of all, the mighty Bushwhackers Club. johnson was the best student, which rank he held all the time he was in school, and Nazro received a School Spirit Cup in June. glfiftb Glass Bear On returning the next fall, we found that Balch, Goodrich, Pentecost, Pratt, Salton- stall, Simpkins, and Winthrop had left us, and their places were filled by Cassedy, Duane, Fitzgerald, Grew, Hewlett, Kellogg, and Stoneman. During the summer the new boat- house had been completed. Soon after we came back, we were apparently mercilessly torn apart and placed in the two new clubs, the Mohawks and Oneidas. Keen rivalry quickly sprang up between the two, and we were well represented on both Juniors and Midgets. Fitzgerald, by virtue of playing second base on the ball team, was our First letterman. 36 ' Jfnurtb Glass Bear This year Baker, H., Bell, Grew, and Huntington left us, whereas our ranks were increased by Barrows, Endicott, Robbins, Sackett, and Stone. The frat was now ready for occupancy, thus increasing the boarding facilities of the school. At a class meeting, Hewlett was elected President of the class, and was our repre- sentative on the Student Council. Most of us were still on the junior Squad, which finished the season by beating the Milton juniors, 14-3, and Fitzgerald won his football UN. Stone and Fitzgerald were hockey and baseball letter men. Cassedy stroked the Russell Cup Crew, and Stoneman won a School Spirit Cup. Although our letter men were few this year, many of us were serving our apprentice- ship on the Senior Squads, in preparation for the day when we should wear the school colors on the field, rink, and river. Zltbirh Glass year Duane, Huntington, Lincoln, and Robbins had left us when we came back in 1926, and the new faces in our ranks were Bailey, Blaney, Eaton, Kittredge, McCornick, Nick- erson, and Whipple Hewlett, as President, and Nazro were on the Student Council. Fitzgerald, Bailey, Blaney and Stone, won their football letters, as did Stone and Sackett, Manager, in hockey. Bailey, Davison, Hammond and Kellogg in track, and Stone in baseball. Blaney and Cassedy, as members of the undefeated crew, were lettermen, and Blaney was elected 1928 Captain. Besides that, Baker and Davison were on the Dramatic Club, and Barrows made the Banjo Band. Arnold, besides being a member of the Russell Cup Crew, received a Noble's Cup. This was our first year as upper classmen, and, as such, we began to feel rather im- portant until the boards came, and then we began to wish we weren't what we were, but they really weren't so bad. 37 becunh Class year If you must know, Bailey, Blaney, Johnson, and Sackett weren't with us when we came back, but Beebe, Bridges, and Lawrence were. Hewlett, Cassedy, Nazro, Stone, and Bridges were on the Council. When the snow began to fall, it found that Arnold, Eaton, Beebe, Kellogg, Stone- man, Nazro, Stone, Blaney, Cassedy, and Davison CManagerJ had football letters, and Hammond and Stone were on the Dance Committee. Spring found Kittredge, Cassedy, Summers, Stone CCaptainD, and Stoneman with hockey, and Cassedy, Hammond, Davi- son, and Kellogg with track letters. In baseball we had Bridges CCaptainj, Stone, VVhip- ple, Davison, and Summersg Cassedy was our only crew letterman. We were also well represented in activites. On the Nobleman we had Whipple, Kellogg and Hewlett. The Dramatic Club claimed Hammond, Davison, Bridges, Nazro, XVhipple, Stone, Hewlett, Kellogg, andStoneman. Stone and Barrows were on the Banjo Band. At commencement Whipple took the Class Scholarship prize, Bridges was awarded the Lovett Medal, and Lawrence received a Boxing Cup. Jfirst Class fear Last june the Valedictorian of the Class of 1928 handed us the far-famed torch to carry on as best we might. VVe undoubtedly could do a better job of it if we had it to do all over again, but just how well we did do it is not for us to judge for to say, anywayb. VVe were handicapped at the start by the loss of Beebe, Bridges, Hewlett, Kittredge, Lawrence, Loring, McCormick, and Shaw-there were no additions. At an early class meeting Cassedy was elected President, and Hammond our other Council representative. At the end of a very successful football season, marred only be a 7-0 defeat at the hands of Milton, Stone CCaptainj, Arnold, Baker, Cassedy, Kellogg, Nazro, Stoneman, Summers, Whipple, and Hammond CManagerJ received their letters. At the Christmas exercises the Glee Club, with Cassedy as leader, put on its first appearance, and the members of 38 the Nobleman Board, including Baker, Whipple, Kellogg, Stoneman, and Summers, were presented with charms. The winter term was very pleasant, what with a track team unbeaten in its dual meets, a successful hockey team, and a remarkably good school play. Hockey claimed Summers Qfaptainl, Baker, Cassedy, Stoneman, and Barrows tllflanagerj, and on the track team we had Davison tfaptainj, Cassedy, Hammond, Kellogg, Stoneman, Sum- mers, and Nickerson QManagerj. The Dance Committee, with Hammond ffihairmanl, Arnold, and Nazro, sponsored one of the best dances that the school has had. Cassedy Qfaptainj, Kellogg, Hepburn, and Nazro received crew letters and silver oars, and Stone, Endicott, VVhipple, Summers, Stoneman, Davison were on the baseball team. Erahuatirm Clbczrrises Un june 12, Graduation Exercises were held in the schoolhouse as is customary. Mr. XViggins presided and the address was given hy Mr. Henry Pennypacker. Silver oars were presented to the members of the crew, and the usual scholarship and athletic prizes were awarded. After Cassedy gave the class oration, the field of action was shifted to the Main House, where refreshments were served. 30 Cfpitapbs The following epitaphs were taken in the year 2029 A.D., from the tombstones of the Class of 1929 Oh, stranger, pause and shed a tear Upon this plot where lies our Fred: A Bolshevik for forty years, And then became a Russian Red. Here rests our Baldy who escaped The land of heat and fire, Because St. Peter wanted him To lead the angels' choir. Here lies, you see, our Cassedy, Who talked on earth till sixty-two, Now upon high, above the sky No doubt he talks like sixty-too. Oh, sound the trumpets and the harps And fling the gates of heaven wide, Because indeed this must be done If Davey is to get inside. Tread softly o'er this plot of land, And speak with bated breath, For here lies William Endicott, He talked himself to death. There was no hill too steep for Ham: He made his car climb like a Hy, And when he passed away we're sure That he ascended up on high. Here lies our artist, Andy Hep, Whose fame on earth was very great St. Peter kicked him out from heaven For drawing on the pearly gate. Here lies our Kelley, now bereft Of all his troubles and his cares: He tired of climbing earthly hills So now he climbs the Golden Stairs Here lies our Tom, who, when refused Admittance at the heavenly wall, Bellowed so loud Pete let him in Because he feared the gates would fall. Beneath this stone our Nicky lies, Alas, his was a frightful death! He saw a woman chasing him, And died before he caught his breath. Here lies one Stone beneath a stone, One stone above another, The upper stone is very good, But oh, alas-the other! Like w's our Sid pronounced His r's -yes, even when a man. His death was sadg he tried to say, Around the rugged rocks he ran. Here rests Jack Summers, who desired A ring to give his future mate, And so he killed himself to get A gem from off the pearly gate. Underneath this pile of stones Lies all that's left of Taggart jones, His name was Whipple, 'twas not Jones, But jones was used to rhyme with stones VValk by and leave this stone unread, Reader, pass on, don't waste your time, For he that lies below was hanged For writing stupid, senseless rhyme. R. W. B., jf. The Glass 'Hate Best All-around FCIIOW-N.AZRO Best Athlete-STONE Best Dressed-HAMMOND Best Dancer-BAKER Best Sport-KELLOGG Biggest Biggest Biggest Biggest Biggest Biggest Biggest F usser-STONE Kicker-STONE Grafter-CAssEDY Bluffe. -CASSEDY Sponge-STONE GfiUd'WHIPPLE Woman-hater-NICKERSON Most Happy-go-lucky-ARNOLD, KELLOKQG Most Original-BARROWS Most Obliging-HAMMQND Most Obstinate-ENDICOTT Most Destructive-NAZRO Most Efficient-HAMMOND Most EX6CUtiV6'miHIPPLE Most EUCfg9tiC-KELLOGKB Most M0d6St-KEI.I.OCiKi AND SUMMIQRS Most Talkative-HAMMOND Most CUfiOUSLN,XZR0 Least Appreciated by FHCLIIIY-BARROWS Worst ROUgh-HOllS6f?N.AZRO Witti6St?CASSEDX' Hardest to FUSS-CASSEDY N8Ht6St-WHIPPLE First to Get Married-HAMMOND BFight6St-WVHIPPLE Handsomes -HAMMOND Laziest-STONEMAN Last to Get MHFfi9dTHEPBURN, BARR0ws, NICKERSON 42 alehinturp lYe have arrived at once at the beginning and the end. Today marks the end of the many pleasant years we have spent at Nohle's, and the beginning of the career for which we have passed these years in titting ourselves. Our preparation has reached from the class-room to the lield. ot' sport, and we feel that in hoth these departments Nohle's has given us much. But the linest thing that Nohle's has given us is the ability to make personal sacrilice for a common cause, and a strong fellowship which will endure while we live. XVe wish the faculty to know that we sincerely appreciate their priceless help and encouragenwnt. hut we realize that our deht of gratitude to our teachers can hest he paid hy our performance in the years to come. Vile shall do our hest to meet our tlelmt. To the flass of 1930 we extend our hest 'wishes for boundless success in the coming year. We hope they will hetter what we have done, and we know that they will ac- complish what we may have left undone. The Flass of 1020 realizes that having once served under the Blue and XVhite they will always he identified hy it, and we shall leave no stone unturned that nothing hut credit he reflected upon the name of Nohle's. 43 .gli as .ffl X 4 I N- , ixbn .'Q:,,,....- h 2. J f 'N ' f-in K' S4 LIQ' f 'x v' 5- r' :Pas V4 gf , f ,.Q':'4 -1 J . 0 Y W AQ I ' M31 SPORTS '?.':?.: ?.5?5'Cl lEE FQQT ALL TI I Ii Ift N P'l'li,'Xl.l. TIQQXXI i.I.!',NlN,f'I14llfl Rw'rmx'l-.l.l. Ifxwlcln' .XRXHLII IJTRINII Iixrqlfk glNlXIIR A . . ., -. X lluuluxlr,Allmzfzggwf NIWPXIWIXY N ' ' ' ' vnu XXAR14. SHINE, Cnpl. l,.xxx'lelaxc'i1. lilcr1,m,1. XYlilI'l'I.li 46 Jfunthall This year the football team was the best that has ever played for Noble's since the school has resided in Dedham. We won four of our six games, tied one, and lost the other. The first game of the year was with our old rivals, Dedham Highg Noble's led at the half 13-0, but Dedham came back, and the result was a tie game. The following week, Noble's showed great power against St. Mark's, defeating them 13-0. Tabor was our next gameg this was easily won, 19-0, Tabor wilting before our strong attack. The next week, we defeated Pomfret by the close score of 13-7. This was the hardest played game of the season, Noble's being at the very top of their game. The following week, Noble's won over Roxbury Latin, 12-6, winning only in the last few minutes of play. The last game with Milton was our only defeat: we lost 7-0. It was a disappointing game to finish the season with, but Milton deserved its victory. The season was voted a most successful one, and silver footballs were awarded to the twelve letter-men and the Manager. Captain Stone and Stoneman were the big factors in our line both offensively and defensively. Kellogg and VVare were the ball carriers who gained the most yardage during the season. 47 DATE September October 6 October I3 October 20 October 26 November Totals 28 3 The Svcbehule SCHOOL Dedham High St. Mark's Tabor Pomfret Roxbury Latin Milton PLACE Dedham Southhorough Dedham Pomf ret VV. Roxbury Dedham N. 81 C. OPP 13 13 13 0 19 0 I3 7 12 6 0 7 70 33 - 1W HQCKEY 5l'-EE' ...,,.A,, ...- ' - 'QF .QV 1 -x an f. 'X J 'I'I I li Ill Jl'KliY TILXNI Q. 'l'1-Jem, lhfzflz linclau ifxsxr-Lin' i'l l'l,1cle lixukmxs, .llmnzywr NIHNICNIAX Rm-3m'lc SVMNIICR5, fvllflftllbll XX'.xma Nlfvxlmlfx 50 ibutkep Aided by unusually good ice throughout the season, the hockey team had one of the best seasons it has had in recent years. Almost all the games were played, and five were won out of ten. The vacancy left at goal by Draper was filled very well by Reece, who was elected Captain for 1930. VVe were unfortunate in being without Captain Stone of last year's team, throughout the season, and Stoneman for the last part, due to an injury received in a practice game. The veterans, Captain Summers, Ware, and Cassedy, deserve special credit for their performances. We lost the first game to the New Preparatory School, 3-1, and the second to the Harvard second varsity, 4-2, but then we won the next four, from Belmont Hill, 1-0, at Belmontg from Milton in a m.ost exciting game at home, 1-05 from Lawrence Academy, 5-1, and from Middlesex at Concord, 2-0. Arlington High then won, 1-0, as did St. Mark's, 4-2. We then beat English High, 1-0, but lost to Pomfret in the final game, 3-0. Philip Bray was made Manager for 1930, and the following were awarded hockey N's and silver hockey sticks: Summers QCapt.j, Reece CCapt.-electj, Cassedy, N. Ware, Stoneman, R. Baker, D. Cutler, F. Moseley, and Barrows CManagerj. 51 DATE january 10 january 12 january 14 january 17 january 23 bcbehule SCHOOL Wellesley High New Preparatory Harvard 2nd Varsity Rivers Belmont Hill january 26 Milton january 30 Lawrence February 2 Middlesex February 6 Arlington High February 9 St. Mark's February 13 English High February 16 Pomfret Totals H PLACE . No game Dedham Cambridge No game Belmont Dedham Dedham Concord Dedham Dedham Dedham Dedham OPP 3 4 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 3 16 TRACK 'I'IlIi 'l'RM'K TIQAM Mk. lmzwxs Slum!-:us 1XIc'i'oRw1c'K I ITT! 1' Y , . . . IVKICRSON Swxl-:x1.xN Ilmumxn I. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' mum, Ilumuw, Caplan: C ASSICIJX S4 ' Ix1':l.I,uczm: XVARI Ulirack This year the Track Team won all of its dual meets, and placed fourth in the Private School Track Meet. Captain Davison placed consistently in the high-jump, shotput, 600, dash, and hurdles. The following also deserve especial credit: Cassedy and Summers for the sharing of honors with Davison in the hurdles, Hammond for his excellence in the 1000 and high-jump, and Kellogg and VVare for consistent placing in the 300. In the first meet we defeated Malden High at Dedham with a score of 38-25. Cap- tain Davison won four hrst places in this meet. Our next opponent was Roxbury Latin whom we defeated 55-8. On February 1, we defeated Moses Brown in a very exciting meet, at Providence. The final score was 36-27. Our linal dual nieet was held at Ded- ham with Tabor Academy. VVe won this n'eet hy a score of 36s27. On March 2, we placed fourth in the Private School Track Meet. The total score was Browne and Nichols, 193 Tabor, 17, Moses Browne, 163 NolJle's, 153 Dumn'er, 515, Roxbury Latin, 215: and Milton, 2. Klauer of Browne and Nichols starred, winning a total of 14 points. The following were awarded their letters and silver charms: Davison, liaptaing Loring, Captain-electg Cassedy, Summers, Little, Kellogg, Hammoml., Stonenian, Wiare, and Mefornick. 55 The Scbshule DATE SCHOOL January 11 Malden High january 18 Roxbury Latin February 1 Moses Brown February 8 Dummer Academy February 16 B. A. A. Schoolboy Meet February 23 Tabor Academy March 2 Private School Meet Totals PLACE Dedham Dedham Providence Dedham Boston Arena Dedham Cambridge NOBLE'S OPP. 38 25 55 8 36 27 47 16 Relay Team Wins 36 27 Fourth Place 199 103 ASE ALL - uv- Q -'-' Aww TI I IC Ii.-XSICIS.-Xl .I. 'I'IC.'XM Slwlxilcks Imvlsux lixlilclz NIR, l.l-iwls, fvllllfll STUNI-1 ICNmc'u'r'r !'laN'l'Iaussl', .llfnmgrr 5'I'UNlCN1.XN XYlIIl'I'l,I'1 XYARE, C'f1f11f11'r1 NIIYslil.l.Y lil-ixxmw 58 Baseball The past season was a fairly successful one, the team winning five out of its ten scheduled games. Our first game was played with Moses Brown at Providenceg we showed lack of practice and came out on the short end of a 13-0 score. The following week we defeated Roxbury Latin 6-4, showing a great improvement over our previous game. Aweek later Pomfret defeated us in a hard-fought game, undecided until the very end. Thayer then defeated us in a loosely played game 12-2 3 we defeated Needham two days later, only to be defeated by Dedham 9-3 for the town championship. Bel- mont Hill was beaten 11-8 to conclude the week, and on the following Wednesday we won a closely contested game from St. Mark's in an eleven-inning battle. We again showed a great f'ht to come from behind and defeat Wellesley High 13-12 in a ten- inning game. We concluded our season with an 18-4 defeat by Milton Academy, our rivals: it was a disastrous ninth inning which enlarged our opponents' score. Captain Ware should be complimented on his leadership of the team. 59 DATE April 20 May 1 May 4 May 7 May 9 May 14 May 17 May 22 May 24 May 29 SCHOOL Moses Brown Roxbury Latin Pomfret Thayer Academy Needham High Dedham High Belmont Hill St. Mark's Wellesley High Milton Academy Ghz Scbehulz PLACE Providence West Roxbury Pomfret Braintree Dedham Dedham Dedham Southboro C12 inn.D 8 Dedham C10 inn.D Dedham 60 OPP 13 4 4 12 4 9 8 6 12 18 CREW EMWMMMMMMM 5 CREW, FIRST FOUR CASSEDY, Captain NAzRo HEPBURN KELLOGG CUTLER il v Qllretu This year the Crew, led by Gerard J. Cassedy and coached by Mr. Terry, had, as usual, a successful season. The First four lost but one race, and that to the strong Exeter crew. The second four lost its only race to Middlesex by a very close margin. After the Exeter race, these two fours combined to make an eight, which won from Groton's strong crew by four feet in a thrilling race. Laurence was unfortunately taken sick two days before this race, but his place was ably filled by Bray, the stroke of the winning Russell Cup Crew. The eight then decided to row in the schoolboy regatta on june first. A strong held of schoolboy eights was present, and the eight did well to finish second. Altogether it was a successful season, with Cassedy a fine captain and Mr. Terry an excellent coach. 63 l'H E CREXV SQUAD 64 fr The wlrztns Jfirst jfuur Bow li1cl,1.oma - lI1cvm'1zx,A. 3 Nunn Strukv Cxssl-im' Qilxptj Vox f1l I'I,l'IR, Rue. Ghz QEigbt Bow lil'1l,l,Olit9 2 f.l l'I,liR. Rlmt. .4 XY111'rx1cx' 4 l.Axl'R1-ixvl' Lux fl l'l.liR, Rule. Svecunh jfaur Huw XYIIITNICY 2 l,.xl'R15xc'1-3 3 Nlmilcksox, A Slmkn- f'l I'l.liR, Rm fox l3l,,xKr:, B. 5 Nlrlinclzsox, R 6 HlCl'l9l'RN, .X. 7 Nxzuo Sxlfflkl' Cxssx-ilyx' CIZRM' lm- l,Axl'R1f:NcQ1c un thc 6.1-mmm Ram-,J 05 Ciba Svcbehule DATE Scuool. PLACE VYINNER May 4 St. Mark's Cambridge Noble's May ll Middlesex Concord Noble's May 18 Exeter Exeter Exeter May 25 Beat Groton at Cambridge by four feet. KI une 1 Finished second in schoolboy regatta at Cambridge. Sverunh Gretn DATE Scnool. PLACE XVINNIQR May 4 St. Mark's Cambridge Noble's May ll Middlesex Concord Middlesex May 18 Exeter Exeter Noble's Statistics NAME WEIUHT NAME VVIEIGIVI' tlxsstcin' CCapt.D 175 CUTLIER, RET. 142 Nxzno 170 NICKERSON, A. 160 HEPEURN. A. 143 LAURENCE 160 lfIil.I,OtSti 147 XVHITNISY 135 CUTLIQR. Run. BLAKE, B. BRAY 160 66 -K 9 M 4Iiii1IIHHlIIII!I WIINIIIINlIIlIIiflllHWflIlflMWlIU I'I I SQ W in- IQIIIIIIIIIWIIIWIW' I'lIfffffwllwllllllllllnf - ' : S ,.,-f NN :.2'f5 gs ACTIVITIES THE S'l'l'l7liN'l' FOI' I'1-:RRY S1'm11-pus K11m111cR WA1114: lfuss IXXYIHUN IlAm1oN11 C',1ss14:1n', Prrs NC 'I I. S,xv,ua1s l.1'1 1'1,1c W111'rN1-11' irlfnl B.xK1c1z, .S1l'l'V1'flI ry K1c1,1.o1.1z STI 1x1 68 btuhznt Qiuunnil The Student Council managed all the business, which occurred, exceedingly well under the able and executive chairmanship of Gerard Cassedy. members of the Svtuhent Qllounril Cixssiemy Crew Captain and Chairman Captains-STONIQ, Footliall Captain, Serrelary DAVISON, Track Captain SUMMISRS, Hockey Captain WARE, Baseliall Captain BAKER, Editor-in-Chief of the Nobleman H,xMMoND, First Class S,xvAo1z, Foss, AND l..1'l l'l.li, Second Class Kumrcn AND WHI'1'Nm', Third Class PERRY, Fourth Class Kl2l.I.OC2ii, Serrelary-Treasurer of the A. A. 69 NIR Imxrlr M ' 14: '- TIIIC .VUliLli.1I.l.Y HO.-XRD 1,. Slwnllfius Sluw Mc'l'oRNu'K xYl'1.X'I'llI-IRIIY l.x lkl'I,I'1 Nl'wxl11xl.xN n'llIl'l'l.I-I lhklak, lirl1'lnr-in-Flzizjf Fl'I,l.l-lk lil'il,uw.1. T0 The Hnhleman Much of the success of theNobleman this year has been due to the efficient manager- ship of Taggart Whipple, the co-operation of the memlzers of the Board., and the en- thusiasm of the younger fellows. lt is with pleasure that we announce that next year's Board will have Gilbert E. Fuller, jr., as Editor-in-Chief. The following will have positions on the Board: Little, Mcforniclc, Shaw, Weatherliy, jackson, Reece, Lawrence. Ross VV. BAKER, JR. 'l'Atso,xR'r WHIPPL1-3 . fill.BER'l' E. FULLIQR . joim T. SUMMIZRS . Emvmm R. I.1'rT1.ic . S. Siimisx' STONIQMAN MR. jrxmizs A. I..owiaLi., JR. Baath uf Qfhiturs 71 Editor-inJ'hiel' Business Manager Literary Editor Athletic Editor School News Editor Graduate N ews Editor Facility Editor 'lxllli IJR.XM:X'I'IK' i'I,l'li ,Xuxmn lhnlxmxlw lmvlsnx Nlfkliksnx HRM Ihcxxlsox IJJRINU xYHlI'l'I.Ii HIiI'l!l'RN Ifnw IH-31 .x raw:-:sux Rrslcc li l,1'l 1'l.l': STUNIQ, l51r.vfur'.w.v ,IIIIIIIIIIQIW IMKIQR, l'r1'.vi1I1'11l Nxzurr l..xx' Q ' '-1 7 1, XRINKI IIIIIRIXIIIIN1 7.2 The Bramatit Qllluh For the annual presentation, Three Wise Fools by Austin Strong, was chosen, and was played in Whitney Hall, on March twenty-eighth. The play was rather a departure from the type previously presented, since it had so many character studies for parts. However, the cast co-operated excellently under the leadership of President Baker. Much credit should be given to Mr. Peirce, who devoted a great deal of time to the daily rehearsals, and to Mrs. Wiggins, who frequently attended rehearsals and perfected many of the finer points. Between the acts the Glee Club sang, and the orchestra played various selections. A fine audience was present, which danced after the play to music provided by Richard G. Edwards' orchestra. 73 IAY Tl IIC P Z 'F A F 5 : I-4 - , f I? ELAN IJ I--ull! The action takes place in living room of The Three Wise Fools in Washington Square, New York. MR. THEODORE FINDLE DR. RICHARD GAUNT HON. JAMES 'IQRUMBULL SIDNEY FAIRCHILD MRS. SAUNDERS . GORDON SCHUYLER BENJAMIN SUR.-XT JOHN CRAWVSHAY . POOLE . GRAY . . CLANCY DOUGLAS . POLICEMAN . . Andrew Hepburn . Taggart Whipple . David B. Stone F. S. Deland, jr., james T. Dennison RO s W. Baker, jr., Thomas W. Nazro, Edward R. Little, Albert L. Nickerson, jr. Franklin A. Reece, Jr. Phi ip V. Bray, Gilbert E. Fuller, jr. Richard Lawrence, jr. TI I Ii BAN-I0 BAN D I.l'x l'l.la BliNNIi'l I' XYm'l'N1-:x SHAW BAR R1 mws, Lwulvr 76 The IBanju Barth 1 This year the Banjo Band played for us on two occasions, once during Cltristmas Exercises and again between the acts of the play presented by the Dramatic Club. Lawton Barrows, the leader, deserves a great deal of credit for its success, for he was handicapped by only having two of last year's members left. Saxophones Banjos L. BARRoWs, Leader R. PENTECOST R. SHAW E. L1TT1.1s Traps Piano T. WHITNEY E. BENNETT 77 v ww -5 A ..- '. . 7,0 N J7f ' THE tLl.IiE i'l,l'l5 XX'Hl'rxlcx' linux' Q-I I'l.liR Xuan KIIIIJER lin-:vm xxx XIR. l l,mm lilalarla Iixmc'4m'l 1' Nli'IiliRSllN imma Ifuw l'1ml n In-iwxnwx 5l'NlMI'ZR4 I..xwmcxc'l-: i'.xsslelvx', l.w,ul4'r Ihleuwxxs Klcl,1,m.1. QTUNI IN The 419122 lub , 1 Ulu llu llllCl'1f l' ul XIV l-luml :mil lk llll'I'hllll1Ul fnl'I'2ll'll K :lam-mly llu-till-1-l'l11lm, un -' 4 5 . . , ' 'E 'Q .' sung lll1l'lX'k'I'Y9ll4'l'K'4Nllll4l'lNHIl ll1llSlli'Sl z1p1:u11'z111vm-. 111 llwl lm tu lx l xx Ill 1 ll 1 . , . . , cm'z1lvzu'uls,:1ml 'wan also A ,.. Q vu ltlx' L-mum-ll lM'lNX'k'k'll ilu-'u-1 - - f-gan-H1 ml l.Q1'xx'1'v114'L'. ll In-nm, lm. ull-vlul mxl um . l 11. 1 TW 5 of ilu- Sq-luml l'l11y. Rivll Tl II-I DANC E Cf JM M I 'FTE E IJTTLE Nfxzko VV,uuf I IAM MONU, Clmirnmn .-XRNULD S0 . -mf. ga Qtbz bchuul Banca On the evening of April twelfth the annual dance was held in the main house. The hall and library were decorated as usual with blue and white streamers and balloons. Music furnished by Dick Edwards and his orchestra was very good. The dance went off successfully, because of the efforts of the Committee, consisting of Hammond, Chair- man: Nazro, Arnold, Little, and Ware. 81 VIASS BOOK 4'OMMI'I'TIiI2 vnrkx XYHIl'I'l.li IMKIQR SVXINIICRS Nxzlm lil'1l,l.UCili 82 . 4 ..- g Q ' may Bunk s This year the Class Book Committee has taken it upon themselves to improve the book. in every way possible. Under the Chairrnanship of T. W. Nazro, the literary end was brotgght up to a higl1,standard,.ar1d lingancislly the book was also a great success, due to the consistent work of J. Summers. A The- Cohiinitiee gzonsisted of: ,T. ,W. Nazro, Chairmang J. T. Summers, Business Managerqfl. Hepburn. Art Managerg T. Whipple, R. W. Baker, Jr., and W. Kellogg. 83 'mai .i... -. N X f ix 7 X 1 'X K J If Q 1 Y Xxx X 1 Iv ! QNX X J - . UNH L..-. M- --,957 M ...1r.f. woau: -1-5, 'uf' Q, f Yam MAY M ' ' 12? ' J 2- von--1 Ml f.Lm-was J 1 R C U 5 Eff? - . Me! 1- X Hfffai.-L L. - 6 I'!ii5Q Q x Q Q wh! ' A h VR .., is ADVERTISEMENTS Amerjemz Wool and Colton Reporter UNITED STATES INVESTOR FRANK P. BENNETT CO., INC. Pzzblislzers BOSTON NEW YORK PHII..-XIJELPHIA ORENVILLE, S. C. WASHINGTON Luftmzm, The Tailor The Tailor f0f mf Complimenls Qf .Yoble lllllf Cfl'l'l'1107lglI Selma! Cleaning -:- Dyeing -:- Pressing A FRIEND Tel. Dedham 0312-W COMMUNITY THEATRE BUILDING High Street Dedham, Mass. E offer you the security and satis- faction that comes only with the bestg we offer you the co-operation of leading men in their departmentsg and we offer you the thoroughness, speed and econ- omy that can only be attained by the large organization. QEXRW JAMES S. CASSED Y ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS I3 3 Austin Street Cambridge, Mass. mlumo vowm PLANTS PLUMBING HLNTILATING AUTOMATIC spmmu me A FRHEND V :wi ,' 'A a igfy ilf If 515 For years our Men's Shop has specialized in sirart shoes for men and boys of all ages. We have succeeded admirably in capturing the swank of Bond Street and faithfully re- producing it in our men's footwear. The sport shoe shown above is one of many. It is of choicest calfskin, heavy and durable, with a wing tip perforated toe and a gristle sole and heel. 3511.00 the pair. Or you may have it with a plain toe at 31050. TM' ,Tr I5 v l ILXYER l M 611 .r ,T NICNE 1 L fo. W ef! Shdp 1' 0 M P .x N Y Sfyggf IITIILISNED 'IUUU ietciorunaqgng Qrutlrmertg gumishitg Qnnhs. MADISON IVINUI Ogg. I'0:'l'V-FOURTH Sflllf ll V0 K Q 54 ff! mmf Ae is-il xii i Til! i1.P'b':, - - Rtfik -'V 5 ' I xg. NCL Vnimf' ' 5- f li xr 742 i 'vin -l ' .-A ,N I , 5 W , Ll 4. . sl in at ,- H 1. I M4 vt' ...tw A I ' ,Wa , , Q ' - . 1 . flier All a. 'SME i it-A '- iw.. Hi! fl I -3, I ' . Q ,N ... vi Ml N v .- . . ..-. A u..w,,:i ...,,,A..f N .,, ,maui ,...,-1f41!.- 0 moons naman: Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Send for our NEW Illustrated GENERAL CATALOGUE BOSTDN Nswaunv comma or Brnxznzv Smut NIZWPOR1' PALM BIACH BURTCDNS B O STO N BRUSHES Qi Radio 55 Electric Shop Radios, xYilShiI'lg Mz1cl1in0s, X7ilCllllll1 QQICEIIICYS, 'I'0z1slcrs, Percolatcrs, Lamps, Bzltlcrics. Everything Electrical. Rcpalirs 40 564 HIGH STREET Tcl. l,l'CH1ll!ll 1172 img' NEEDHAM ib T H EAT R E , Tha flloff Bwlllfffilf mm' C,v0llZfb7'fllb!t? Suburbfzu Thwzfrv in Neu' England UXYH7 Ml7RUUC'H PROPRIIETOR C07l7fJ1fHl!'71fS Qf thx' Old Corner Book Store, Inc. CHANDLER HOVEY 8c CO. NEW YORK ST C E C N SHAWMUT B NK Compfimezzff af' 11 FRIEND VV. H. BRINE CO. Qffficial Athletir Outfitters to NOBLE X GREENOUGH SCHOOL 27 OTIS STREET, BOSTON Between Summer and Franklin Streets Noble and Greenough Boys are invited to make our store their headquarters when in Boston E fzgravea Stationery DANCE ORDERS -1- MENUS Latest Styles Right Prices ASK US FOR SAMPLES JINCL' 'Ol 57 FRANKLIN STREET COMPLIMENTS IVIONTAN INC. Kitchenware, Crockery and Household Furnishings Edward J. Keelan HARDWARE PAINTS, OILS and GLASS 573-577 High Street, Dedham, Mass. 'I'eIephone 132 Dedham Murray's IVIen's Shop INCORPORATED 365 VVashington Street DEDHAIVI : Mass. A C0nzfe11fi011t Plan' to Trade II'1'llz SNAPPY YOUNG IVIEN'S FURNISHINGS at Moderate Prices A PERSONAL INSl'EL I'ION OF OUR MERCHANDISE WILI. VONVINCE YOU H EN RY E. RUSSELL ROBERT j. DUNKLE SAMIVFII. B. REED BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. JOSEPH B. RUSSELL, JR. ARTHUR j. ANDERSON CBRION, RUSSELL 81 CO. 108 XYz1lcr St., Boston, 8 T1-lcphm1c Hulmlmrd X760 Zinsurance 0 f Every Deymftion 115 Broadway, New York Telephone Barclay S540 L'f1r11pl1'111z'nlx QI' A FRIEND Compliments Qf Rimmele's Fish Market SEA FCDODS-YEGE'l':XBI.ES FRUITS Built willz Qualify Growing with Qualify N E Ii l TH :XM 0330- -0871 Cozzlpfifzzwzff gf BERTHA A. PATENAUDE AN D The Dedham Custom Laundry Typewriter Paper and Envelopes Alw Stock Srhool and C'ommf'n'1'al Prinfing The Rogen' Prem' Dedham Theatre I-I. CROSSLEY, Prop. HONIE OF CLEAAN IQEIJHARI, NIAASS- ENTERTAINMENT SQZLV 585 HIGH ST., DEDHAM 100 Envelopes, 200 Sheets C'0mplime'n.'s of W est Roxbury Pluzrmaqf Corner of Park and Centre Streets XYest Roxbury, Mass. THE SCHOOL and Dedhanfs Finest Homes Are Best Served by Robert Hamilton 85' Son FANCY GROCERS DEDHAM TELEPHONI-IS SQUARE 001041033 Complzmefzts of the DEDHAM LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of john Browne matchmaker anh Elztneler Dedham 1634 370 VVASHINGTON STREET DEDHAM, MASS. PAINTING De o at Fn h J' EDWARD K PERRY CCM PANY qc BOITON NE c r Ive I if e . 1 ommonwealth A Elhfirnh QI jfrienh of the bnzbuul wfd SHIRTS NECKTIES HOSE and WINTER CQATS at Reafolzzzbfe Pl'l.t'6.f 44116726 I 127 TREMUNT STREET, BOSTON Gloxfware Pottery Dedham Flower Shop, Inc. 582 Hih Street, Dedham, Mass. Delivery Service XYeekly Orders Fillefl Telephone DEDH.-XM 1637 I N S U R A N C E OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fin' f .Murine - .fluinmnbilv I,iaIril1'I,v LU? irrfdent Health f- Bonding COMPUl.SORY l.lAI3Il.l'I'Y INSIYRANCIQ Also every other form of Aiitouiohilu Coverage RQBERT E. STONE Sc CO INCORPORATED 89 STATE STREET. BOSTON Days Call HUBbard 5832 Evenings and Holidays f REGent 3200 Continuous Service C0771PfflIIc'llf.f Qf A FRE EN D Complimvnls of The Dedlzam Compliments of A FRIEND Yellow Cab Company Dedham 0300 Prem'zL0tz'0n Spa via lim' ESTABLISI I ED 1858 H. L. WARDLE DRUG CU. 585 HIGH STREET 372 VVASHINGTON ST. DEDHAM SQUARE D. F. MAHER Complimm of Plumbing ana' Healz'ng A FRIEND sAN1'rARY DRAINAQQE 11 Eastern Avenue, Opp. R. R. Station UHDHAM, Telephone Connection THE NEXT TIME YOU REPAINT YOI'R VVI-IITE HOUSE ASK YOUR PAINTER TO USE TITANIUM PAINT A Complimenls of the IJEIDHAM BOWLING AI.I,EYS Sf' N. G. Wood 81 Sons I PARK STREET KUP ONE FLIGIITI JEWELEIQS and SILVERSMITHS MAKERS OF MEDALS AND CHARMS FOR NOBLE 8: GREENOUGH Qbmplfmgygfg Qf En H. W. PETERS CO. Insurance Telephone Hancock 2600 .BOJ'f0ll,J' lwgeft M dlllffQlL'flll'l'lIg -,-- J E W E I, E R S 110 MILK STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS THE WARREN PRESS Pubhlrlzerf and Commercial Printer! MoNu'1'x'PE EQUIPMENT lsoox AND c'A'1'Al,oGUE Jon l'luN'r1Ncz womc A SI'EC'l.-Xl.'l'Y 160 WARREN STREET ROXBURY. MASS 'I'EI,El'HON E HIGHLANIJS 5831 A FRIEND .. .-X it mv! Tl- .l Q 1 5 1 1 ' , fvlqlifl I -1 Pwr T X1 -,- , -, gh rf, , n I 3 1 V ' ., I' ' ' ,Y . I, 4 L x E ,. ',' ' ,- O, - V- ,. fm.-W'-4, 16?'- i,' A' s11 ' . .wt lf' v 'nb n Ka ' .1.- . .fi A 5 - - ' ' -L' 4 ' M ' .ll I ' ' 1 v 'l,. 'I X 4 . O ' 1 , V cs ,. .z I 1 1 1 ' + ' N 3- ' 1' . I l H- W T . I X., . .. .J u 'A -I , - . 1: 1 - L, T-Mr. ,,1' . ' hu.-I .. ' V mf ' Wipl- . . . I, L- ' f . , L 5.5. ,fi ' ' f: ,Q eff- E .f'f ,V ' 1 7535, N ,rL .'I'F' ' '- '- A , , ., ' ' ' .4 .5-iF,.iQ 'f - , I 'I ' ru , X X, . - 4 r I ,l V -A, IJ: , . t A -I ,E W Skin' E, . X .' I P . , l ,hi it ,I ,-. 4 v t ,f-. , A 1 , .H.g- ' 'J ,J . A, L 'ws jfs, . T' 1- .M V 4, I: .lg W ii -f- ... fu' ' ' L . 'I' - I . u ' 1, ,w I ' X v , X: 'L 7-' N- YT . ,. , ,, ,, .. 5 ,Exim .5 I' I I .,..:.. ' ' 1z'w'f!'f ,. 'ML' . J .- ., -. -.-, ...lx 2.15.-.fgihiig sfii4mf ' L f Luau' A. .1 . G..