Noble and Greenough School - Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1932 volume:

,u . X L., 9 . .M 1 Q 1 f 525.13 .nv ?:L'!Z1eL ' v 1' 7:1 ,-m-, fb.. . Hifi ..3'iaWS81-1. Cal ,- A312522 1 N .N sw .R-.434 rf 1: ,sez A up 35.41,- A z . Y: ,L .V 4 3 mf. 5 rn ,M iilkgnl 'fi 'r?Qf.g. ' 2 4 . 'I ' 9 ' fx AF 'Rf-' . . 1 ...UV uf' Q .W Y ' - 5 , . . ' Q P g q 5 - ,, is omg and GRgENOUGH ' 19310 . AA V ' ,K 5. , CJs.Ass tnw. K Q O .- -fx LJ. . , ' , . . ' . I . run' 4 4 A - 4 ' it L 4 ,S 'I3IlIE'1,NOBLE'AND GREENOUQH SCHOOL? 1nc.' ' ' ' ' DEDHAM, MA CHUSETTS 'fx ' QQggfZ?Q I Q W YY A ' . W - K 5 .YI . X f.. . ' . 4- . Q. K :lint , 'Kit' ., , .I ,Q 'Q . . , , 1 . , v ,g .,, ' Larizki' Q -R r ' Sym - Y . '- , . . :S Q in ...L 3 nf mv. , ,git , .3 , 'Q ' H 'W 4, V : 9' V Var M' 1-, ,jx 9,55 4 J , Q'-t 2.-...!, Q? lil! fm :YI . K' 'eff , 1- , 1 '. ' :Av QA , . fs , ', A .. Q 1 x , I 'X v , 4 Q . .. - I .F we f . L , - , E, ' K' 'i . 'wi ' 'uf X .1 F3 ,I . s ' 4, - 1 3 u . .1 a . 9 , v , Q- ' - . 5- A l 1 ' .X P, 1 A , W , A , , 1-. W , 0 Q 1' , , il' . L I ' 5' A ' x 1 e 'P ,gf if . 43 w 5.5 . ,, , i 1., 1 l 'I Q Q zsEgi,f '. lv!. ' . 4 Q-,,.., - I A is ,wx arf, ,- x 3 is Q as S PATTEN JACKSON Qin the memory of Batten Efanksnn Qllassmate anh Eeluheh Jftiznh Whiz Bunk is Qffectiunatelp Eehicateh 382 The Qllass of 1931 A ke, My GEORGE WAFHINC2'l'ON COP? NOI3l.lf 1-Qs JM I farmurh The committee wishes fo pnank ,che gmiugringe the schoolg and the advertisers fqr their friendly and supporti whateverisuecess this book njgy no littlelidegree po thenil f ff fi 5, 3 if iff' It is neceeeariiy a brief' and imperfect ofour activities, add we hope its shbrtcofningei be A i THBEGKHI' ii Q , HV , . .5'Qt4eCw4f9EKJii?hZ '1 K' YQ gs... FACI 'LTX CHARLES WIGGINS, ZND, A.B., HEAm1AsTER DIZIJHABI MASSACHUSETTS Teacher of Mathematics Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, 1886 Senior Master Pomfret School, 1914-1920 Graduated from Harvard, 1908 Became Headmaster at Noble's, 1920 Married Laura E. Richards, September 2, 1909 In Office of R. Clipson Sturgis, Architect, 1908-1914 Faculitv 1931 Class B0 1 GEORGE F. FISKE, A.l3,. PRINCIPM. Pl.lE.XS.XNT Y.Xl.l.ICY ANIl5Sl1L'RY, NI,xss.xciILfsi ii Teacher Q1-Cfl'8t'? llllfl Lalin Born at Medfield, Mass., 1872 Married Maude llall. 1903 Graduated from Amherst College, 189-1, Became a teacher at NolJle's, 1912 Phi Beta Kappa Assistant Principal, 1917 Principal of Wallingford High School l'rincipal,191S Taught at Roxbury Latin School, 1902 -1912 GEORGE F. FISKE, A.B. HERBERT R. PEIRCE, .-LB. ARLINGTON Hmm-i'rs Nl.XSS.XCIll'Sli'l 1'S Teacher of ,lfallzemaiirs and Srienfe Born at Stonehani, Mass, 1879 Principal of RadnorHigh School, 1903-1914 Graduated from Tufts, 1902 Taught at Hackley School, 190411913 1 Taught at Westbrook Seminary, 1903 Married Edith Fay, 1906 1 Became a teacher at Noble's, 1913 HERBERT R. PEIRCE, A.B. 11 IQ3I Class Book Faculty VERNON L. GREENE, A.B. IJEDHAM 1XI.XSS.Xf'lllfSIi'l l'S Teaflzer of German Born at Lowell, Mass., 1890 Taught at Medford High School, 1915 Graduated from Dartmouth, 19123 Became a teacher at NolJle's, 1916 Phi Beta Kappa Married Yioletta Leichner, 1928 Taught at Vermont Academy, 1912-1914 YERNON L. GREENE, AB. LOITIS F. KIACQVES, A.B., A.lXl. Horlzl, BlsI.i.1cvLilc Bosrox, lX'1AssAc'HUsia'r'rs Teacher Qf'Lali11 and Spanish Born at Somerville, Mass., 1868 Received A. M. Degree from Harvard, 1896 Graduated from Harvard, 1892 Teacher at Vollcmann School, 1896-1917 Taught at Belmont School, Belmont, Married Mabelle Field, 1900 1 Mass., 1892-1895 Became a teacher at Noble's, 1917 l LOUIS C. JACQUES, AB., Am. 12 Faruliv IQKI Class Book RICH.-XRD P. LEYYIS 1 Drclmluxr IXI.xss.xc'1lL'sla'l 1's Tvaflzcr of III.S1'l7I'-V Born at Walpole, Mass., 1888 Attended Harvard, 1910-1911 Graduated from Exeter, 1909 Married Violet ll. Ricker, 1915 Became zu teacher at Nohle's, 1917 RICHARD P. LEWIS LAXVRENCE TERRY Iilcnluxl MAss.xC1ufsIzTTs Teaflzer of Frenrlz Born in New York City, October 5, In U. S. Marines, 1918-1919 1899 Entered Harvard, 1919 I Graduated from Groton, 1918 Became a teacher at Noble's, 1922 LAVYRENC E TERRY 13 IQ3I Class Book CHESTNUT HILL Born in Boston, August 15, 1899 ' Graduated from Country Day School, 1916 Spent a year at the Evans School, Mesa, Arizona Entered Harvard in the fall of 1917 J. ARNOLD LOWELL, JR., A.B. ROBERT K. RICHMOND WABAN NIASSACHUSETTS Teacher nf llfathematics and Geography Born at Windsor, Vermont, 1889 Graduated from Norwich University, 1910 Graduated from Windsor High School, Married Doris Nash, 1924 1906 Air Service, Sept., 1917, to Dec., 1918 Became a teacher at Noble's, 1925 14 J. ARNOLD LOWELI-, JR., AB. Teacher of English and Lalivz F a c u Z t y NIASSACHUSETTS Royal Air Force, Canada, May to December, 1918 Graduated from Harvard, 1921, A.B. Graduate School of Business Administration, 1922423 Became a teacher at Noble's, 1923 ROBERT K. RICHMOND Faculty IQ3I Class Bo RICHARD T. FLOOD, A.B. RICHARD T. FLOOD, A.B. Bizoouuxrz M,xss.xcHus1-:Tis Teacher of History and English Born at Brookline, Higgs., Octgbgf 28, Graduated fl'Om Harvard, 1927, A.B. 1905 Became a teacher at Noble's, 1927 Graduated from Noble's, 1923 KEMPER H. BROADIIS, BA., M.A. MT. VERNON STREET DEDHA11, M.xss.xCHL's1zTTs Teacher of English Born at Chicago, Ill., 1900 Graduated from University of Alberta, Canada, 1922 Received M.A., from University of Al- berta, Canada, 1923 Rhodes Scholarship, 1923 Graduated from the Honours School of English, Oxford University, 1925 Instructor in English, Barnard College, Columbia University, 1925-28 Married Elizabeth VYalters Blauvelt, 1927 Became a teacher at Nohle's, 1928 15 KEIVIFER H. BROADUS, B.A., M.A ok I Class B00le Faculty ELIOT T. PUT NAM, JR. ELIOT T. PUTNAM, JR. READVILLIE M.xss,xCv1Us1zTTs Teacher of French and Latin Born at Hingham, Mass., May 6, 1908 Graduated from Harvard, 1930 Graduated from Milton Academy, 1925 M Became teacher at Noble's, 1930 16 Iirkd 5M Jfnrst Glass ' A I 4 V . if - 4 , .,. K,,.- , ll 'p ' 'i . M' ' 34 -'J ' I 1 J , if la. F , , 6 , ' ' A W? Wi I I , 1- - , ,.. 2 2 .1 F 5 : Q: 2 .5 ,.- ,- , -! 9 5- 1 c 1 f guna ' 5 . 'u I . THE FIRST CLASS Purluw XVaLcrman Burr Eclmands Sewall XViggins Dow uss l'X'Ql1Cl1 Baker, Vifr-1'res. Kidder, l'rex. XYhiLney fuller Belknap 18 The Graduating Claaf ROBERT HARDY BAKER Dedham, Mass . October 9, 1912 Harvard Bake's knowledge of Trigonometry and other forms of mathematics has always put to shame the more obtuse members of the class, and he has ranked close to the top in scholarship ever since our sixth class year. He is the only one in the class who has played on a team for three years, having pitched on the baseball nine since the third class, and he has also worked hard on the hockey squad for two seasons. This year he has taken an even more prominent part in class affairs, and as Vice-President of the class served in the Student Council, where his sense of business has more than once proved its worth by holding the more talkative members to the point in question. He was the stage manager of the Dramatic Club this year and handled this difficult and rattling position with his usual calm efficiency. He served on the Com- mittee which is responsible for this book, but in spite of this he always seems to have plenty of time for studying. It is rumored that he intends to be an engineer, for which he is admirably fitted, and we expect to Hnd him in years to come unostentatiously one of the most outstanding successes of the class. 19 IQ3I Class Book ll Baseball Team, 1929, 1930, 1931. Hockey Squad, 1930, 1931. N0ble's Cup, 1929. Dramatic Club, 19305 Stage Manager, 1931. Vice-President, First Class, 1930-31. Vice-President,Student Council, 1930- 1931. Class Book Committee. !Q3I Class Book Football Squad, 19285 Team, 1929, 1930. Hockey Squad, 1929, 1930, Track Team, 1930, 1931. Crew Squad, 1927, 19283 Russell Cup Crew, 19293 Second Crew, 1931. Taylor Shield, 1929. First Crew, 1930. Nobleman Board, 1929-303 1930-31. Dramatic Club, 1930, 1931. The Graduating Class ROBERT ERNEST BELKNAP, JR. Boston, Mass. January 18, 1913 Yale Belky was our Hrst three-letter man, winning his football, track, and crew letters in our second class year. Last fall he played an outstanding game in the line at his old position of tackle, in the winter made his track letter once again by placing consistently in the 1'600 , and rowed number three on a highly successful crew this spring. Two years ago he won the Taylor shield for sportsmanship in rowing and was on the Russell Cup crew the same year. He has not confined his activities to sport however, he has been on the Nobleman board for two years as School Notes editor, and the comments in this department, upon which, it is rumored, he has spent a negligible amount of effort, have nevertheless formed a colorful part of the magazine. His per- formances as policeman, photographer, and, behind the scenes, utility stage hand in the last two performances of the Dramatic Club have been Flawless, he enjoys, in addition, the doubtful reputation of being the fastest driver in a class of notorious speed- demonsg he holds the record time for the speed trap on Brook- line Avenue by a full two seconds. Belky is, unfortunately, the only member of the class headed for Yale, but we shall undoubtedly hear about him in the newspapers. 20 The Graduating Class FRANCIS HARDON BURR Needham, Nlass. july 21, 1914 Harvard Ever since he entered Noble's six years ago Hooksy has been leading something or other. He has three times won prizes or scholarship and has, among other things, managed football, this Class Book, the Nobleman, the Dramatic Club, and the finances of the A. A. As an athlete Hooksy has won letters in baseball for two years and in hockey for one. Last winter he was a member of the air-tight defense of Captain Dow and Burr, and for two springs he has pulled down most of the liies hit towards left Held, as well as being a dependable batter. Since the tragic death of Patten Jackson deprived the Nobleman of an Editor-in-Chief this year, Hooksy was forced to combine most of the work of that position with his regular job as Literary Editor, but the results have amply repaid his efforts. He is our leading exponent of the histrionic arts and this year he played to perfection the difficult leading part in It Won't Be Long Now, in spite of the worries of being President cf the Dramatic Club and singing in the Glee Club. He is also our leading orator and won one of the prizes for Public Speaking, as well as being our Valedictorian. 21 IO3I Class Book Hockey Squad, 1930, Team, 1931. Track Squad, 1930, 1931. Baseball Squad, 1929: Team, 1930-31 Football Squad, 1929, Manager, 1930 Nobleman Board, 1929-30, 1930-31 Literary Editor, 1931. Student Council, 1929-30, 1930-31 Secretary, 1929-30. Secretary-Treasurer of A. A., 1930-31 Dramatic Club, 1930, 19313 President 1931. Chairman, Class Book Committee, 1931 Glee Club, 1930, 1931. Trustees' Prize for Scholarship, 1926, 1929, 1930. Saltonstall Scholarship Prize, 1930. Little Memorial Essay, 1931. Public Speaking Prize, 1931. Valedictorian. IQ3I Class Book l Football Squad, 19295 Team, 1930. Track Team, 1931. Crew Squad, 19263 Second Crew, 1927 1929, 1931. Russell Cup Crew, 1928. First Crew, 1930, Captain, 1931. Secretary, Student Council, 1930, 1931. Vigilance Committee, 1931. Class Book Committee. Dance Committee, 1930, 1931. Glee Club, 1929, 1930, 1931. Dramatic Club, 1930, 1931. Noblzfman lioard, 1930-31. The Graduating Class ROBERT BRADLEY CUTLER Charles River, Mass. November 8, 1913 Harvard Bob's main fame has been won as a crew man, for ever since his sixth class year he has been on the squad, the first two years as a cox and the last three as stroke of various crews. ln our fifth class year he won his letter coxing an undefeated second crew, and the next year rowed on the Russell Cup crew. The year after that he rowefl on the second crew, and the next year he stroked the eight. This year he was captain. Bob is far from a one-sport man. lioweverg he played regular end on the football team and turned in some sparkling performances in the 1000 cn this year's championship track team. As Athletic Editor of the Nobleman his hrst hand knowl- edge of sport has made this department more interesting and accurate than ever, and he has also written up the sports for this book. His performances as an actor have been unusually good, and this year he handled a long and quite difficult part with ease, besides singing in the Glee Club between the acts. The success of the annual School Dance this spring was due in no slight measure to his efforts as a member of the committee, and in spite of all these activities he ranks high in scholarship be- cause of his hard work. 22 The Graduating Class RICHARD APPLETON DOH' Cambridge, Mass. April 29, 1912 Harvard Tony has the unusual distinction of being the only four letter man in the class and in the school. He was captain and left defence of this year's hockey team, the most successful the school has had for some years, and in addition put the shot on the track team well enough to win his N' in that sport also. Last fall he was a regular guard on the football team, and made his fourth letter this spring by rowing number two on the heavyweight crew. Tony's prominence is not due only to his athletic ability, however-he is the class grandfather and the class rough-house: indeed, whenever something is splintered into kindling he will be found either at the top or bottom of the pile. As captain of the hockey team Tony served on the Student Council this year and has lent color but not efficiency to the proceedings of this august body. He has worked for two years shifting scenes for the Dramatic Club and this year appeared as a photographer behind the footlights, the realization of a long-cherished ambition. His versatility has enabled him to succeed in jour- nalism also-he was Graduate News Editor of the Nobleman this year and dug up a surprising amount of information. He will, we hope, add to his athletic laurels at Harvard. 23 IQ3I Class Book Footba11Squac1, 1927, 1928, 19Z9gTeam 1930. 1IockeySquad, 1928, 1929, Team, 1930 193-1: Captain, 1931. CrewSquad,19.27, 1928, 1929, 1930. 1-'irst Crew, 1931. Russell Cup Crew, 1930. Sculling Cup, 1930. Track Team, 1931. Nnlzlrman Board, 1930-31. Dramatic Club, 1930, 1931. Student Council, 1930, 1931. IQ3I Class Book Football Squad, 1929. Track Team, 1930, 1931. Crew Squad, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931. Russell Cup Crew, 1931. Class Book Committee. The Graduating Class LAWRENCE EDMANDS Wellesley Hills, Mass. May 3, 1913 I-Iarvarcl Larry is probably our leading social representative, and it is only when he gets time off from his week-end activities that we ever get a chance to see him. VVe don't really blame him, thoughg it must be great to be so much in demand. Larry's best sport is track, and he has been an indispensable member of the team for two years, specializing in high-jumping and sprinting. This winter he capped a brilliant season by placing in three events in the Private School Meet. He would undoubtedly have made the football team last fall, for he is the best punter in schcol, but for an unfortunate accident last year which practically destroyed the sight of one eye. Since he was unable actually to play football, he acted as assistant coach to the Midgets, and their spirited encounters were a tribute to his Work. His last activity has been helping to put together this Class Book, and the drawings at the various headings in it are his handiwork, for among his private accomplishments he is quite an artist, although we couldn't really print all the pictures that he offered us. Like most of us Larry is going to Harvard, where we are sure he will be as highly successful as he has been in school. 24 RICHARD WATERS FARLOW VVeston, Mass. November 12, 1913 Harvard Dick, in addition to his record of being connected with the school for twelve years, is perhaps also the most studious of the class-he always is reading a book of some sort, although whether it has any definite connection with his studies would be hard to say. As a conscientious, untiring worker he has been one of the fellows without whom it would be impossible to pro- duce good teams. spirit of willingness and eagerness to do his share both on the athletic field and in the sehoolroom we have seen ever since we entered the school-he will wrestle all comets at the gym any day-and his quiet steadiness has served as a toning influence upon some of the more effervescent mem- bers of the class. He has played on the football squad, and was an excellent guard on the second team in spite of his weighing only a hundred and forty-live pounds, rowed on the crew squad for two years, and last year was a useful assistant hockey manager. He is headed for Harvard with most of us, and, although he is not scholastically brilliant, his capacity for work will doubtless carry him further over the obstacles of a college career than many of us will reach. 25 Crew Squad, 1920, 1030 Football Squad, 1930. The Graduating Class IQ3I Class B IQKQI Class Book Football Squad, 19293 Team, 1930. Hockey Squad, 1929, Team, 1930, 1931. Baseball Squad, 1929, 1931 3 Tean1,1930. Glee Club, 1929, 19313 Double Quartet, 1930. Dramatic Club, 1931. School Orchestra, 1931. Dance Fonunittee, 1931. fThe Graduating Class BENJAMIN STURTEVANT FOSS, .lR. Brookline, Mass. February 21, 1914 Harvard Ben holds the position of class social lion practically un- disputed. This year he has pounded out an almost perfect average in the line of social activities, attending all the important dinner parties, and gracing most of the dance floors with his presence. Aside from his social activities, however, Ben has had op- portunity to accomplish much about school. For three years he has been a member of the Glee Club, and this year played the piano in the School orchestra, In the Dramatic Club too he gained fame by playing the part of Thomas the butler in the play, lt Won't Be Long Now. On the Fields Ben has also been a great help. He not only plays football, baseball, and hockey, but he plays them well. In football his ability to kick when the team was in a tight place helped many times, especially in this year's game against Milton. On the hockey team he played first string left wing, where his speed and agility made him a dangerous man to all our op- ponents. In baseball he has proved himself a jack-of-all-trades, for during the past three years, he has played hrst-base, outheld, and pitcher. Ben has played an important part about school for six years, and we are sure he will do equally well at Harvard. 26 The Graduating Class N.-XTHANIEL ROCKWOOD FRENCH Sherborn, Mass. March 8, 1913 Harvard Nat has always been the most etlicient and business-like member of our class, and has held, therefore, not only the position of Business Manager of the Nableman but also that of Business Manager of the Class Book. His ability to extort acl- vertisements from the local merchants has aided greatly the financial success of both organizations. Nat has also accomplish- ments along other lines. He has sung tenor in the Glee Club for the last two years and this year proved his ability as an actor by playing the part of an over-loquacious politician with favor. However, his crowning achievement was his success as leader of the School Band. Nat plays a violin with unusual ability, according both to those who appreciate him and those who do not, and this year surprised the whole school by whip- ping an excellent orchestra into shape in a short time and with apparently little effort. Although Nat has not made many of the teams, he has at various times been a member of the football hockey, and base- ball squads. Nat has always been one of the most conversational members of the class. If he does not happen to be pacing madly up the aisle of the study hall, one is sure to Find him either in the 'lLab giving advice to some one who is doing an experiment or in the Nobleman room holding forth on some subject or other. 27 IQKZI Class Book Football Squad, 1930. Hockey Squad. 1930. Baseball Squad,1929, 1930 Q team, 1931. Dramatic Club, 1931. Glee Club, 1930, 1931. Band, 1930, Leader, 1931. Business Manager, the Nl1Illl'I7Ill7I 1930-31. Class Book Committee. Trustees' Prize for Scholarship, 1929 Xvigglesworth Medal, 1930. IQ3I Class Book Football Team, 1929, Captain, 1930. Track Squad, 1929: Team, 1930, 1931. Crew Squad, 1928, 1929, 1930, Baseball Squad, 1931. Student Council, 1928-295 1929-30, 1930-313 Chairman, 1930W31. President of Class, 1930-31. Glee Club, 1928-29, 1929-30. Vigilance Committee, 1930-31. The Graduatzffzg Class RANDOLPH APPLETON KIDDER Andover, Mass. July 6, 1913 Harvard Randy has always been one of the most traveled members of our class. ln fact, if we can believe his stories, his experiences have varied from riding bucking bronchos or steers in the rodeos of the VVest to riding bicycles on the mountains of Sweden. In school, Randy has been one of the most conscientious and hardworking members of our class. Although he spends much time on his studies, he has been able to act as class presi- dent, and chairman of the Student Council. ln the latter position, his knowledge of the by-laws helped greatly to make the meetings run off more smoothly. No account cf Randy's life in school would be complete without mention of his athletic accomplishments. He was cap- tain of the football team this year, and set his team mates a line example of hard lighting and good sportsmanship. In track, however, he had hard luck, for his wrist, which he broke in the Hnal football game, did not mend in time to allow him to put the shot, and, although he won his letter by his hard running in the SOO, his chances of being a high scorer were spoiled. For three years Randy rowed on the crew squad, but this year decided to try his luck at baseball, where he played on the second team outfield. 28 The Graduating Class CHARLES HULL SEWALL Dedham, Mass. September 6, 1913 Dartmouth lf I had a million dollars, we heard Charley say the other day, I'd take about four fellows and go down Maine for the early spring Hshing. Boy, you ought to see the size of the brook trout that they catch down there. Yes, Charley is the class fisherman and camper. He spends his summers in Maine, and when he comes home in the fall, he is as hard as nails and all set for the coming football season. Football, by the way, is where Charley shines, he has played a strong end position on our football team for the last two years, starring with his hard tackles, and helping the morale of his team mates with his pep and fight. He has also been on the hockey squad for one year and on the baseball squad for two, giving both teams his whole- hearted support. This year Charley turned his hand to dramatics, and, reversing his collar and holding a book in his hand, gave a very excellent portrayal of the Rev. Dr. Loring. He has also made himself prominent by singing baritone on the Glee Club for the last two years. Alas! Charley plans to leave the class next year and go to Dartmouth-but we are all sure he will make a success, and wish him the best of luck. 29 1931 Class Book Football Team, 1930, 1931. Hockey Squad, 1931. BaseballSquad, 1929, 1931 g Team, 1930 Glee Club, 1930, 1931. Dramatic Club, 1931. IQ3I Class Book The Graduating Class Football Team, 1930. Crew Squad, 1928, 1929, 1930. GEORGE HALL XVATERM.-KN, JR. Chestnut Hill, Mass. December 6, 1912 Harvard George is the class antique dealer and has held that posi- tion ever since he was old enough to drive a car. VVe lost count sometime ago of the number of pre-1910 autos that he has acquired, but it seems as if every day or two he tells us of a new arrival. He has a gift for making people give him valuable old cars which amounts to a positive genius. ln the athletic line George has been for two seasons the most deadly down-the-field taclder on the squad of ends. He generally seemed to account for at least three interferers when our opponents tried to sweep his end, too. He has rowed on the crew squad for three years also and would probably have gotten farther in that if it were not for his habit of being absent for a day or two every couple of weeks. This year he spoiled his ex- cellent chances by giving up rowing in favor of studies and tennis, although Virgil and Archimedes never seem to frighten him. George has one great advantage over the rest of us: he has the largest circle of friends in the police forces of New Eng- land of any member of the class. Like most of us George plans to enter Harvard in the fall, where we expect to see him enlarging his collection of one- lungers. 30 The Graduating Class THOMAS HANDASYDE PERKINS WHITNEY Boston, Mass. May 14, 1913 Harvard Tom is one of the most versatile members of our class, and at one time or another during his six years at Noble's he has done just about everything well. He had won letters in foot- ball, track, and crew, with two letters in the last sport. Last winter he hurdled on the track team and was a valuable cog in our winning relay team at the B. A. A. meet. This year and last he has been bow on the eight. A year ago he won the middleweight Boxing Cup and thus added another sport to his list. For three years Tam has represented our class in the Student Council, and for two of those years he served as Class President. He has also been a member of the Dance Committee for two years. It is in the musical line, hcwever, that he has won his greatest honors. He has sung in the Glee Club for three years and this year was chosen President. Last year he was in the Double Quartet, and this winter he led the quartet which won the Christmas competition and also sang at the school play. For the last three years his excellent work on the drums has greatly improved the school orchestra. It doe-sn't seem to make any difference what it isg everything that he does is done well. 31 IQ3I Class Book Football Squad, 1929, Team, 1930. Track Squad, 1930, Team, 1931. Crew Squad, 19285 Second Crew, 1929 19315 First Crew, 1930. Student Council, 1928-29, 1929-30 1930-31. President of Class, 1928-29, 1929-30 1930-31. Vigilance Committee, 1930-31. Glee Club, 1929, 1930, 19315 President 1931. Double Quartet, 1930, Prize Quartet 1930-31. School Orchestra, 1929, 1930, 1931. Dance Committee, 1930, 1931. Middleweight Boxing Cup, 1930. IQKSI Class Book Football Squad, 19293 Team, 1930. Track Squad, 19303 Manager, 1931. Crew Squad, 19295 Second Crew, 1930, First Crew, 1931. Russell Cup Crew, 1929. Glee Club, 1930. The Graduating Class CHARLES WIGGINS, 3Rn Dedham, Mass. lh'l2ll'Cll 12, HgL1'VQ11'gl About three minutes after the beginning of every class, VVagger strolls leisurely into the room without being in the slightest degree perturbed about his delayed arrival. In fact, it has become such a regular happening that no one pays the slightest attention to him any more. However, Vllagger is not always late, for when the dinner bell rings, he is always right on the spot, ready to put away his share of the food -and we might say right now that he is able to hold his own in that line with the best of us. But Vllagger has also another line --no, we don't mean a line with the ladies, for he is rather shy in their presence -the one we had in mind was that of athletics. This year he played tackle on the football team, and, although he was rather light, he made up for his deficiency by his ability to hit the other men harder than they hit him. During the winter term, as manager of our championship tract team, he proved his ability to organize the meets and make them run off smoothly. Last year he won his letter in crew by rowing bow on the undefeated second crew, and this year turned in an even better record on the hrst crew. 32 Ualzhirtnrp No graduating class of Noble's looks forward to commencement. This year we would gladly trade our privileges as first classmen for an extra year at the school, for most of our pleasures and experiences have been bound up with it. The lessons we have learned in the school room, on the athletic field, and in our activites form a major part of all that we have learned, and we want to remain to learn and enjoy more. Unfortunately all good things must come to an endg in' the college life ahead of us we find much that is enjoyable and much that is attractivej but these six years have left an impression that will never fade. To Mr. Wiggins and our other masters we owe a debt which we will try to pay in years to come in college and beyondg we have been shown the principles and we shall try to put them into practice. We like to think that we have helped the school, but we realize that we have been found wanting in many ways, and we turn the reins over to the Class of 1932 confident that next year Noble's will be even Finer than before. 33 W I Qiunhenszh Ghituaries Eminent Scientist Dies in Coma Death Result of Overwork New York.--Robert H. Baker, em- inent scientist and research worker, died here today as a result of overwork on the Einstein theory. His stenog- rapher, who took notes at the bed- side until the last minute, reported that the famous man's last words were, Zxy2 KHQSLQ 5.4 Cannonball Belknap Perishes in Crash Ne'wLondon.-Robert E. Cannon- ball Belknap, well-known race-driver, died in City Hospital early this morn- ing as a result of multiple injuries received yesterday when his racing car skidded into an embankment at a speed estimated close to 115 m.p.h. He was racing the New York to Boston plane from New York when the accident occurred. After-Dinner Speaker Murdered By Guests at Banquet London CA. 6' P.D.- Francis H. Burr, noted after-dinner speaker, was murdered by guests at a fashionable banquet here, after he had spoken steadily for two hours.. That the murder was due not to the quantity but the quality was the consensus of those present. Cutler Skyscraper Falls on Architect New Yo1'k.- In the wreck of the mammoth Cutler building, 183-story edifice nearing completion, was buried its architect and builder, Robert B. Cutler of Boston. It is rumored that he left out the foundation and started construction from the top, apparently forgetting the force of gravity. 34 Prominent Clubman Accidentally Shot Richard Dow Fatally Wounded by Own Shot-gun Cambridge- Richard A. Dow, well- known bachelor clubman, passed away as a result of injuries inflicted by this own shot-gun. Witnesses say he was playing with the piece and did not know it was loaded. Wellesley Social Leader Killed As Car Overturns Worcester- Lawrence Edmands, socially prominent resident of Wellesley, was killed just outside the city when his car skidded into a fence- post and overturned. His companions said that he was hurrying from a tea dance at Smith to a Wheaton College Prom. Innocent Bystander Struck Down In Gang War Chicaga.- Richard W. Farlow, young Boston banker, was killed by stray bullets in an exchange of machine-gun repartee between rival gangs in the beer industry. He was in Chicago on a business trip. Social ,Light Smothered in Stag Line Poughkeepsief- Benjamin S. Foss, jr., Harvard senior, was smothered to death by a mob of student stags at the Vassar College senior dance. Eye- witnesses told the reporters that he had previously had several narrow escapes. Eminent Lawyer Murdered At Charity Ball Los Angeles- Nathaniel R. French, rising youngjurist, was murdered at a charity ball last night when he at- tempted to play his violin in the face of determined opposition. Evidence points to one of his former school- mates. Inveterate Globe Trotter ' Perishes in Sweden Stockholm 1.4.6-1' P.J.- Randolph A. Kidder, noted traveller, died here from a fall received while bicycling in the mountains. A companion said that he was riding down a rocky path and was somersaulted over a precipice. Twenty-three Crushed by by Roller-Coaster at Revere Revere.- Among the twenty-three that perished on the Thunderclap at Revere Beach today was Charles H. Sewall, prominent Dedham fisherman. Friends said that he had spent all his week-ends for the last ten years at the resort. 35 Explosion Buries Antique Collector Broakline.- George H. Waterman, famed as a collector and conqueror of antique cars, met his match today when a 1901 model exploded while he was at the wheel. Authorities were puzzled as to the cause of the accident, but said it- was probably due to the antiquity of the vehicle. Back Bay Resident Dies ' of Boredom Boston.- Thomas H. P. Whitney, business man and Harvard graduate, died this morning for no apparent reason. His doctor said that after Mr. Whitney had had the entire Metropoli- tan Police Force discharged, he be- came bored and died. ' American Bolshevist Beheaded In China Peking.- An American Red, Charles Wiggins, was decapitated with 210 other communists by Chinese Army officials. As the axe descended he waved a red flag and screamed, Down with everything! 5 '1 37 ggi X wks, Q N M . ff? 5?ge gli! A L 671 xx' ' fix JA mt 'J,S'.QQX 3 -f . Xl' Q. X I NX I, V215 f- xg .4-f' ,..-1 .i.T--- SPORTS F .V Efigfliz'-.1 -.' FQCDT ALL Q FOOTBALL TEAM Rothwell VVaterman Foss Haskins Sewall Counilian VViggins Mr. Lewis Bassett Little Kidder, Captain Perry Prout Burr, Manager Dow Moseley, VY. Cutler, R. Moseley, F., Captain-Elect Schoonmaker XVliitney Cutler, D. Belknap 40 Jfonthall The football team did not have a successful season, winning only two out of seven games, but all ourdefeats, except one, when Milton beat us 13-2, were very close and in doubt until the final whistle. The first game was adefeat at the hands of Dedham High by a 7-0 score. The attack that won for the visitors came in the second period, and though we played well, were unable to score. The second game was with St. Marks and here we showed great fighting power by nearly tying Mark's fourteen points in the second half. The game ended 14-13. Again came a defeat. This time Pomfret won in the last period by one touch-down, and though we resorted to the air we failed to score. Next week we defeated Roxbury Latin in a close game played in a driving rain. The losers nearly tied the score in the last half, but we emerged victorious, 14-12. St. George's was another victory. The game was the visitors' until the fourth period, when F. Moseley broke loose and scored on a 60-yard run. The game ended 12-7. Next week we suffered a defeat by the same score from Belmont Hill. It was a game of thrills, all three touchdowns being results of long runbacks of punts. The final game was lost to Milton by a score of 13-2, their touchdowns coming in the second and third period. In the last quarter we lost the ball on downs on the two-yard line, and a safety on the next play resulted in our only score. By far the best player on the team was F. Moseley -who was elected next year's captain. In the line Dow, Belknap and Prout were defensively and offensively out- standing. Butler was made manager for 1931. The following were awarded their N's : Kidder Ccaptainl, Whitney, l.h.b.: Moseley, F. fcaptain-electlg Perry, Foss, f.b.g Rothwell, r.h.b.: Counihan, Moseley, W., q.b.g Cutler, R., Schoonmaker, r.e.g Wiggins, Haskins, r.t.g Dow, Bassett, r.g.3 Cutler, D., Little, c., Prout, Lg., Belknap, l.t.g Waterman, Sewall, l.e.g Burr CMgr.Q . 41 DATE September 26 October 4 October 18 October 24 November 1 November 7 November 15 The Svcbehule SCHOOL Dedham High St. Mark's Pomfret Roxbury Latin St. George's Belmont Hill Milton PLACE Dedham Southborough Pomf ret West Roxbury Dedham Dedham Dedham N.8zG. O 13 0 1-1 12 7 2 48 OPP 7 14 6 12 7 12 13 71 1 U K 'Z .L P. Y. LQY. 47.12. lb l. .K DQJJQI. ,QL lj, Y?'.1fi.l'?'.lfQ!.!f2'. l 9 ir, 1 . 1 . . ' '5Elgvxvvsvw. vvsvzfs--1-sx'!gw-nf.: rsv3g'4'zu '73 . . . Q. qusxgagxx A Q44s.usg4s4:1s.vd.xAsg2.u.us4.gs.v4sg4o4?s.v4sJf.2F,gq, Lands ' 4 ' IT' 2517- i'l'oi'Z'ai'l'il'l5'l'i'l'?'l'6il'Cil'i il'fi'I'ti Ai'l'f1i'o- 1 CA'l'ib'1'i'N HOCKEY TEAM Mr. Putnam Moseley, F. Perry Moseley, XV. Plltnam Bassett, ,llanagrr Fuss Cutler, D., C'al7Zu1'n-Iflefl Dow, Fafluin Burr Pope 44 Qnckep Under Mr. Putnam's able coaching the hockey team turned out to be one of the best in recent years, winning five games, tying two and losing only three. Only four games were called off because of lack of ice. The first line composed of Cutler, D., Moseley, F., and Foss and the second line of Pope, Moseley, W., and Perry were all back from last year and functioned well throughout the season. Captain Dow's performance at left defense was noteworthy and efficient, and Burr played an able right defense. Putnam, T., proved to be a find and filled the only open position admirably. The first game was a tie with the Harvard second varsity, the second was a decisive victory over Boston Latin 5-1. Wellesley proved to be easy, 6-1, but then Browne and Nichols handed us a setback by a score of 1-0. New Prep was beaten 4-2. The outcome of the game with the fast Pomfret sextet was doubtful until the last minute of the last period when Atwood scored on a loing, low shot from in front of the cage to break the tie. The next game was a tie with the Arlington High and two days later Jamaica Plain High gave us our third defeat-1-O. In the objective game of the year W. Moseley's lone tally at the start of the second period proved to be sufficient to give usawin over Milton. On February 10 the team played its best game of the season, blanketing the hitherto un- defeated Belmont Hill six 2-0, when goals in the second and third periods by Cutler and Moseley, F., respectively gave us a lead, which, though threatened was never diminished. The season was voted successful and silver hockey-sticks were awarded the letter- men. Cutler, D., was elected next year's captain, and Bassett was re-elected manager. The following are the letter-men: Dow fcaptainl, l.d.: Cutler, D. Ccaptain-electl, Pope, r.w.g Moseley, F., Moseley, W., c.g Foss, Perry, l.w.g Burr, r.d.g Putnam, T., g.: Bassett fMgr.l. 45 DATE january 10 January 13 january 15 January 17 january 20 january 22 january 24 january 27 january 29 February 3 February 5 February 7 February 10 February 14 Totals Ghz Svcbehule SCHOOL Harvard ZND Varsity Boston Latin VVellesley High Middlesex Browne and Nichols New Prep Pomf ret Rivers English High Arlington High jamaica Plain High Nlilton Belmont Hill St. lVlark's PLACE Ded ham Dedham Dedham Concord Dedham Dedham Dedham Brookline Dedham Dedham Dedham Dedham Belmont Dedham XG. 2. D 6 No ive 0 fl 1 No ice No ice 2 0 1 2 No ice 23 Ol ,P Z l 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 0 12 TRACK N. 'V ,guyz pgmgv LQ, ' 1,Q.r.vz.r 14zLy,g.1,y,gv 1,19 Q: 1,1 Ia'xT'xiwY'-'Q'-L'iQ 'i'Fs,vFsi'-'sT'vsvs'siaQi52'242L.Qi'mfg:C'G- . - 'gggg TRACK TEAM Mr. Lewis Edmands Dow Cutler Schoonmaker Edwards NViggins, Manugvr Kidder Rust Rothwell, Capuin VVhitney Belknap 48 Trask The track team had a championship season, winning all its dual meets and then finishing off the season by winning the annual Private School Meet. These victories are largely due to Captain Rothwell. His stellar performances in the dash, hurdles, shot-put, and soo were the main reasons for the undefeated season. Next in ability was Edmands, who was especially good in the high-jump, but also placed consistently in the dash and 600 . Rust and Schoonmaker deserve credit for their work in the 600 respectively, and in the 1000 Cutler, R.,and Edwards could be relied on to gather in their share of points. The first meet with Roxbury Latin was very close and Captain Rothwell's and Schoonmaker's running in the 300 won the meet. Browne and Nichols proved to be very easy, 49-14. On February 11 Moses Brown came near breaking the winning streak, but we came out victorious after a very exciting afternoon of running by a score of 33-30. On February 14 the relay team, consisting of Captain Rothwell, Whitney, Kidder, and Schoonmaker, who ran in that order, defeated Moses Brown at the B. A. A. meet in the closest race of the afternoon. Captain Rothwell ran in the dash and did very well, finish- ing fourth in the finals. Tabor Academy was unexpectedly downed by a score of 44-19, as the dual meet season came to a close. The next Saturday, February 28, the team secured another ieg on the Private School Shield. Captain Rothwell was the high-point scorer of the day, collecting 14 points during the afternoon. VVe placed in every event: Edmands in the high-jumpg Rothwell and Dow in the shot-put: Rothwell and Edmands in the dash: Cutler, R., and Edwards in the 1000 : Rothwell in the hurdlesg Rust in the 600 g Rothwell, Edmands and Schoon- maker in the 300 . Our total was 302, 9 points ahead of our nearest rival, Roxbury Latin. As the season was an undefeated one, the letter-men were awarded gold charms. Rothwell was re-elected captain and Lawson, R., was appointed manager. The following is a list of the letter-men: Rothwell fCaptainD, Edmands, Schoonmaker, Rust, Cutler, R., Edwards, Dow, Whitney,4g3elknap, Kidder, and Wiggins CMgr.D. DATE January 16 February 4 February 11 February 14 February 21 February 28 Totals Qlbe ibcbebule SCHOOL PLACE N. 8: G. OPP Roxbury Latin Dedham 342 282 Browne and N. Dedham 49 14 Moses Brown Providence 33 30 B. A. A. Meet Arena Rothwell 4th in dash finals Relay team beat Moses Brown Tabor Dedham 44 19 Private School Meet Cambridge Won with 302 points 1602 912 , QI. .LO .Q9,Lr.1Qv.!5!,LvEk0.r. .L ,anxmzv .mga Jnrvz' 2Qv.Lg'.y,Lv.1,o . BASEBALL 5 4 53 ,k fi us gs is .si BASEBALL TEAM Nlr, Lnwoll Nickerson Fuss Kiflrlc-r Counihan linker, R. Perry Drlgxnfl, .Uuufz johnson, M. Baker, NV. Frenc'1 S -W all urlrlvn XYz1re Vutlvr, D. Burr Moseley, F., f4llf7llf7I Moseley, XY. Pups I'uLnzxm Bittcnbemlvr 52 Baseball Although the baseball season was not very successful, the team came through and, in the big game against Milton, won 4-3. Out of the twelve games played we won five-a great improvement over last year. The best players were: Capt. Moseley, first base, Johnson, short-stop: Putnam, second baseg Burr, left field, and W. Moseley, catcher. Great credit goes to Mr. Lowell, who took Mr. Lewis' place as coach this year. The first game, with Dedham, was lost 6-33 Moses Brown beat us badly, 11-4, and then Pomfret handed us our worst defeat, 14-1. On April 29 we won our first game, beating St. George's in the last of the ninth 14-13. The next two games, with Belmont Hill and Roxbury Latin, were defeats, 6-4 and .12-7 respectively. Saturday, May 9, the team worked together again, and Tabor bowed to a hard-hitting outfit 15-4. Next Tuesday we just managed to beat Rivers 7-6. The following Saturday the team defeated the alumni by the same score, 7-6. St. Mark's bunched its hits in the middle of the game to beat us quite badly 13-6. The next game, with Wellesley High was lost in the early stages of the game-14-11. On Wednesday, May 27, the team, playing practically errorless ball, handed out a nice defeat to a strong Milton team by the score of 4-3. We collected two runs in the fourth inning, and Capt. Moseley added the winning run in the sixth. W. Baker, pitching inspired ball, struck out seven men and held Milton to five hits, all singles. This year's letter men are: Moseley, F. fCapt.J, Moseley W., Baker, W., Putnam, johnson, Pope, Burr, Ware, Cutler, D., Perry, French, Deland fMgr.j. 53 The bchzhulc DATE UPPONENT PLACE N. Sz G. OP April 15 Dedham High Dedham 3 6 April 18 Moses Brown Providence 4 11 April 22 Browne and Nichols Dedham cancelled April 25 Pomfret Pomfret 1 14 April 29 St. George's Dedham 14 13 May 2 Belmont Hill Belmont 4 6 May 5 Roxbury Latin' West Roxbury 7 12 May 9 Tabor Dedham 15 4 May 12 Rivers Dedham 7 6 May 16 Alumni Dedham 7 6 May 20 St. Mark's Dedham 6 13 May 23 Wellesley High Wellesley 11 13 May 27 Milton Milton 4 3 Totals - -- 83 107 51 o v 0 .7 .v grDL'1,QJvgvvsgvbN0'gdb'po-1,0vv,gv1,Lvy,zvy,ov12y!0v!f0'!2.'y,oob vfg'4 .d4iGiwz':4Qe!?.flf.w.e:f.w.w.v.fa1f.va:,.-.facwcwza-.fawek-.b.:v.-.wcwaw.a-:+R -. Q 0 S! FIRST CREW R thwell Belknap Schoonmaker Whitney Qllteha This year was a pretty successful season for crew. We started off very well and then took a slump, but the last race-against Groton in the eight-topped oFf a good season. There were four letter-men back from last year's first crew-including Bennett, the cox. But a heavier boat, stroked by Rothwell, shaped up very well and consistently beat the lighter boat. Captain Cutler rowed on the second crew and rowed number four in the eight. The first race, on May 2. was against St. Mark's on the Magazine Beach three-quarter mile course. The first crew won by a length and a half, while the seconds walked away from St. Mark's by four and a half lengths. The next week we divided the honors with Middlesex on Bateman's pond, Concord. The second crew won by three-quarters of a length, but the Middlesex Hrsts were just able to nose us out by a scant two feet. On May 16 we suffered our worst defeat at Exeter's hands. Exeter won both races: the first crew lost by two and a quarter lengths and the seconds being beaten by a length and a quarter. It was the first time Noble's had been beaten in two races since 1928 when St. Mark's won both races from us. The next week was spent in the eight in preparation for the Groton race, Saturday May 23. VViggins, No. 3, came down with German measles Tuesday, and Little sub- stituted for him. On the morning of the race, Bennett, the cox, came down with measles. and Fuller took his place for the afternoon. The Groton race turned out to be a procession with Noble's in the lead by four lengths at the finish. There was a head-wind which made the time slow. We jumped the start and increased our lead all the way down the course winning by sixteen seconds. The seating of the eight for the Groton race was: Bow, Whitney, No. 2, Schoonmaker: No. 3, Little: No. 4, Cutler: No. 5, Prout: No. 6, Dow, No. 7, Belknap, Stroke, Rothwell: cox, Fuller. The following received their letters: Cutler fCapt.j, Rothwell fCapt.-electl, Dow, Prout, Wiggins, Fuller, and Lawson, F. fMgr.j. 57 SECON D CREW Capt. Cutler Prout Dow Wiggins Bennett DATE May 2 May 9 May16 DATE May 2 May 9 May 16 May 23 The Svrbehule :lfirst flitetn OPPONENT WON BY St. Mark's NOble's-15 lengths Middlesex Middlesex-2 feet Exeter Exeter-Qi lengths bernnh Qtretn OPPONENT 'WON BY St. Mark's NOble's--15 lengths Middlesex NOble's-2 length Exeter Exeter-li lengths The fight Groton Noble's-4 lengths 59 TIME 5:05 2:46 3: 15 TIME 5: 23 2:50 3:15 5-422 -MW K ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Rothwell Moseley, P. 1-'rout XVhitney Pope Dow Edwards Baker, R. Kidder, Presiz1c'nl Culler, R. Slimpsun Burr 62 Qtuhent Qliuunnil Under the able leadership of Randolph Kidder, the Student Council dealt with the year's business in the most efficient manner. KIDDER, Captain of Football -Chairman BAKER, Representative of Class I-Vice-chairman CUTLER, R., Captain of Crew -Secretary BURR, Representative of the Nobleman -Secretary-Treasurer of A. A. Dow, Captain of Hockey MOSELEY, F., Captain of Baseball ROTHXVELL, Captain of Track WHITNEY, Representative of Class I EDWARDS, Representative of Class II PROUT, W., Representative of Class II STIMPSON, President of Class III POPE, President of Class IV 63 Tl I E NOBLEMAN BOARD Mr. Lowell Pour Dvlunml Baker, XY, Prruut Dow I'rf-nch Burr Vutlefr, R. livlknup 64 1115132 .iliuhlzman This year the Noblernan suffered a great shock in the death of its Editor-in-Chief Patten Jackson. The responsibility of publication, however, was taken over by Francis Burr, Literary Editor, and Nathaniel French, Business Manager, and working in con- junction they were able to complete a successful year. The other members of the Board also contributed their share, and especial credit should go to Robert Cutler for his un- usually fme sports write-ups, and William Baker for his ability to secure advertisements. Next year's board will consist of Frank S. Deland, Jr., Editor-in-chiefg William P. Baker, Business Manager, Prout, W., Poor, Edwards, Fuller, T., Lawson, F., Cutler, D., and Prout, C. FRANCIS H. BURR Literary Editor NATHANIEL R. FRENCH Business Manager ROBERT B. CUTLER Athletic Editor ROBERT E. BELKNAP . School Notes Editor RICHARD H. Dow . . Graduate News Edtior FRANK S. DELAND, JR. l HENRY V. POOR, JR. J WILLIAM P. BAKER lf WILLIAM W. PROUT J MR. JAMES A. LOWELL, JR. . . . Faculty Editor . Assistant Literary Editor . Assistant Business Illanagers 65 THE DRAMATIC CLUB Bennett Stimpson Prout, C. Cutler Muse-ley, XY. Butler Mr. Peirce Kellogg French Prout, VV. Moseley. F. Rust Sewall Dow Foss Deland, l'reSirlerzl-filer! Burr, President Baker Pope Belknap 66 'J S Bramati: Giluh The Dramatic Club this year attempted something very different from the plays of the last few years. It was a very clever and amusing farce, entitled, It Won't Be Long Now, and the results, if the continuous laughter of the audience was any sign, were most satisfactory. Francis Burr, President of the Club, played the leading man and did a very line job with a diliticult and long part. Two other actors who featured the show were Edward Bennett as an impossible flapper, and Frank Deland, next year's President, as an unctious office boy. Robert Cutler, William Moseley, and Ralph Pope handled the other chief parts very satisfactorily. Mr. Peirce and Mrs. Wiggins deserve to be complimented greatly on their coaching, and the fine results werea tribute to their skill and understanding. The whole cast and stage manager Robert Baker and his assistants are all deserving of praise for their work. Between the acts the Glee Club and Prize Quartet sang, and the Orchestra played. All these factors combined to make this year's performance one of the best in years. 67 SCI IOOI. ORCHESTRA HPIIIIQII XYhit may Ifrer1c11,I.m11w' C'ounilxzm Foas Schmmxnukcr 68 Qcljnnl Grcbestra Each year, after hockey and track and before the end of the Winter Term, the pressure of extra-scholastic activities seems to increase. Because of this the Banjo Band, to a certain extent crowded out by other moreurgent matters, has been forced to take pot- luck in the way of rehearsals, and at one time seemed doomed to extinction. The energy and perseverance of its leader, Nathaniel French, carried it past the critical stage, however, and its two performances, at the Christmas exercises and on the evening of the School Play, were extremely creditable. Violin NATHANIEL R. FRENCH, '31, Leader Saxophones Piano EDWARD H. BENNETT, JR., '33 BENJAMIN S. Foss, '31 EDYVARD A. COUNIHAN, JR., '32 Traps DAVID SCHOONMAKER, '32 THOMAS H. P. Wm'rNEv, '31 69 THE GLEE CLUB Clark Schfonmaker Moseley Prout Burr Deland Hubbard Mr, lflnod Poor Page Bennett Paunce Haskins Little Counihan Sewall French Thayer Hall Foss VVhitney, President Cutler Fisher Sawyer Rust 70 1 sk --' av if, A Y L ,,:Y ,. ,N - J 4 , , ggg.f,,,f. t ,t ,. ,SN , Q 5 'W If Else fllluh c l The Glee Club, founded by Mr. Flood in the fall of 1927, has increased each year in numbers and in excellence and h-as each year wazged more ambitious. This spring, on the night of the School Play the program of songs was climaxed by Grieg's Landkennung'T sung in the original German ipronunciation ably instilled by Mr. Greenej. In addition to the two performances at Christmas and at the School Play of the whole Glee.Club, there was a public competition of three quartets at the Christmas exercises, and the winning quartet, composed of President Whitney, Hall, Poor, and Blake, sang between the acts of the Dramatic Club performance. 1 71 THE DANCE COMMITTEE XYhilne Cutler, D. fuller, R., Chairman Moseley 72 Snbnnl Bama The School Dance, given on the evening of Friday, April tenth, was even more successful than usual. The main house, magically and colorfully transformed, with blue and white streamers, balloons, and flowers enlivening its sombre interior, provided a gay setting for the intriguing rhythm of Roy Lamson's Harvardians. The success of the whole affair was entirely as a result of the unflagging zeal of the Dance Committee, composed of Cutler, R., Foss, Whitney, Cutler, D., and Moseley. 73 THE CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE French Edmands Burr, Chairman Cutler, R. Baker, R 74 w ra. 23' P, 5.1 . ' 3, 'tr i.v'x.1. .flvpiuml I inglliai . 1 C, Klasshunk tnmmittez The-Classbook Committee has labored long and earnestly to produce a satisfactory record of class activities of the past year and has made several changes in an attempt to improve the quality of! the copy. The Committee consists of Burrg Chairman g F rench,' Business Manager: Baker, Literary Editorg Cutler, Sports Editor: Edmands, Art Editor. I 75 ,, fi' ff' I-N X, f - ,, mpfwiv J-'XX X ff ' X 1 X ? .f x W Q 'T x JJ Y LZ' UNH S ADVERTISEM ENTS C017ZPl1.7118HlS of BERTHA A. PATENAUDE The Dedham Custom Laundry C077l,Dli77ZCl1IfS of Producerf QfGo0d Impremozzs John Browne The Rogers Prem H, Crossley, Prop. DEDHANI, TVIASS. Dedham 163-1 370 'WASHINGTON STREET Non-Plate Engraving DEDHAM, MASS. Invitations, Cards, etc. NOTMAN'S STUDIO HARVARD SQUARE Qigdfdlf lJA0f0g7'LlIDA67' fo ffczf'-Dara' J'Z.llC'6 1914 All Groups in this Book by Notman Kitchenware, Crockery and Household Furnishings Edward J. Keelan HARD WARE PAINTS, OILS and GLASS 573e577 High Street, Dedham, Mass. Telephone 132 Dedham Compliments of DEDHAM DYE HOUSE Dry Cleanxerf 7 EASTERN AVE. DEDHAM Remember our store when you wan drugs, candy, soda, ice cream, films, or kodaks Cole's Drug Store 591 HIGH STREET D. F. IVIAHER Plumbifzg and H eating SANITARY DRAINAGE 11 Eastern Avenue, Opp. R. R. Station DEDHAM, MASS. Telephone Connection MANTER HALL SCHOOL Established I884 Presents opportunity for supplementary work for College Board examina- tions. Instruction is offered afternoon, evening and Saturday by a corps of capable, experienced teachers. Conveniently located near Harvard Sq uare. 71 MT. AUBURN STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. University 0627 THE SCHOOL and Dedham's Finest Homes Are Best Served by CU1HpH777l'7IfS of Robert Hamilton E5 Son A FRIEND FANCY GROCERS lil-IIJHAM TELEPHONE SQUARE 0010 Com gbliments of UNION MARKET WILLIAM DELANEY DEDHAM MASS. Compliments of the Old Corner Book Store, Inc. VV. H. BRINE CO. Qfjifial A thlelif Ouqizfters to NOBLE X CREENOVCH SCHOOL 27 OTIS STREET, BOSTON Between Summer and Franklin Streets N ble and Greenough Boys are invited to make our store their headquarters when in Boston Dedham Community Theatre HOME OF CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT 585 HIGH ST., DEDHAM Comjblinzelzts IU? B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY C INCORPORATEDD MAIN OFFICE 8: WORKS: BOSTON OFFICE: HYDE PARK, BOSTON, MASS. 80 BROAD STREET WHITNEY 81 ELWELL 30 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Glarrwore Pottery Dedham F lower Shop, Ihe. 582 High Street, Dedham, Mass. Delivery Service Weekly Orders Filled Telephone DEDHAM 1637 THE DEDHAM NATIONAL BANK CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS INVESTMENT SERVICE N. G. Wood 8: Sons 1 PARK STREET CUP ONE FLIGHTJ 'IEWE LERS and SILVERSMITI-IS MAKERS OF MEDALS AND CHARMS FOR NOBLE 81 GREENOUGH Lu f tmom , The Tailor The Tailor for the Noble and Greenough School Cleaning -:- Dyeing -:-Pressing Tel. Dedham 0312-W COMMUNITY THEATRE BUILDING High Street Dedham, Mass. Compliments of A Friend Afutlzeniio Poffumf by Renaud Paris 1817 For more than a century four generations of the Old House of Renaud have made, for Royalty and their courts, perfumes of individuality. Bzhffeyo Froffed Food! The delicious flavour of Freshness is sealed in by the remarkable Quick Freezing at 500 below zero. All cuts of Meats-Chicken, Fish and Vegetables AT In exquisite jade flasks that nestle in silk and velvet lined jewel Cases. T. F. CO. 55.00 to 35100 the ounce. NEEDHAM Tel. Need. 0650 DANCE ORDERS - PROGRAMS INVITATIONS Engraved In Our Own Studios Compliments of I I j A FRIEND ENG RAVERS PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 57 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON WILL RECOGNIZE IN OUR SERVICE A DIFFERENCE THAT IS PLEASING UNITED STATES TIRES SHELL Sz SUPER SHELL AIRCRAFT OIL ALEMITING STORAG E ' REPAIRS Dedham Square Garage 351 Washington Street Phone Dedham 1073 ACHIEVE THE HONORABLE Ulbe warren was INCORPORATED 1889 160 XVARREN STREFT . BOSTON, MASS. PRINTERS Qf llze NOBLE AND GREENOUGH CLASS BOOK and Other Publications Of Quality. Compliments of A Friend COCK 0' the WALK 16 Church Street SMARTEST OF GIFTS IMPORTS AND DECORATIONS GIFTS FOR MEN A SPECIALTY The Thomas Sutton Co. 1064 GREAT PLAIN AVE., NEEDHAM PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES, w ll 1 e es ey FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES discri111i11ati11g l'o11s11111crs i11 this sevtimi with the best the market 21ilfUl'liS. Free clelivery twzyiulzere in Needlnzm, D1-illmm Wellesley, Newlon, Dover, Slzerborn and .Valiclc Charge accounts may be opened upon z1pplicatio11. Call Needham 0410-0264. Compliments of A Friend For forty-seven years we have been supplying . 'v 1-fini ' ' ' . A'f!:Wiy if 8 H132 f:ff, 1 41 S ' I , L5 L .f. if J W - A :Q iff' ' a. 4 . H ffm-T ..1 - , X,-.Q s - d N fri . Vigil- V W ' 1, A V K: gf 1 1 , fly ' ., 'Y 'E ,, fgiw? 1 gpgl- 1 I yn? .V 'M , ' -I 1. 3 ,wS a '32g,,. ' - - F v X -1 Q ' Zfpf Af-:w - isfkig -- MZ ,rf fl- .H ' iefw' f ' ia W if ' f iw ,. 3' ,A -St A ' r gs-, .,I, . .swf 'w xx ', 4... .Q 51 af , ima fi sw' , . wj'ff': ff, 'QL 1?-' - f -- ... , wil,-,.f'15. E J ,165 NIL. , . V , Y ,,..1f11t.! ,g.fffw.iif ma- 61.4 ' 1- v 41