Posse Nissen School - Possum Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1926 volume:

. , 5 V n sr . ,:f'f--:-- LA-41g -1 : f 'f '- H ' 1 x 'L' .. a . ,. A I, .VB dlp-f' if x QM fxgxvgx 'I .lv v+5.3 C 0 - 4 4 w ,4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 if I 4 I 9 4 4 .4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , :. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 1 4 5 ' I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 , A 4 Q QI: 5 A 4 f.- hi: ' 'F H 4 Q' e. ,g 4 4 4 4 4 4 r I 4 L 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 1 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 1 ,M 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 . 1 5 . i .4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 THE 'POSS Published by The Senior Class will v yr v Hifi, r' . wr 1 -X ,aff 2,-fx? 717,-:X PP L -Qsgx W . '41'f,7'ffQ ig, N' x N vii 1 31- 'Q f' f' L --5 x -x ' A f :'jg:5TQ?...g,5x LsX . 2. , fl X 'XXMQ-Si ifxly 1,1 - NE. ix nw , ?,Eiw3 film X xx 0 1 xxxx og XS Q' QXXXX . 'mix X J' ga, N X whiny kkxi WL N' Lwllv ,Rss cc Q - Q, ., QNff'ff 'l'f If Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education l BosToN, MASSACHUSETTS l 9 2 6 i CONTENT Foreword . . 3 Baron Nils Posse fl' Hartvig Nissen . 7 Dedication . . 7 Editorial Board . 9 Faculty . . . . 13 Senior Class . . . 21 Special Medical Class . . 59 Junior Class . . . 63 Freshman Class . . 67 Student Government . . 71 Athletics .... . 73 Delta Psi Kappa Fraternity . . 89 Sigma lota Chi Sorority . . 93 Camp .... . 97 Clubs . . . 107 Alumni Notes . . 113 Grinds . . . 115 Class Registers . . 121 Autographs . . 125 Advertisements 127 my fi '- T QQ. I vx 2f.,- fffff f X 'fff fffgp -'D-.47-,ffff , - 7 -f'-f.'z-f-ffff' X ,. f A N - r FOREWORD HE Editors of this PossUM have tried to bring s out the spirit of Posse-Nissen that is Within W 5 i . . everyone of us, the spirit of clean sportsman- . X . ship, the spirit of earnest, conscientious study. Special attention has been given to Class of l926 as they will soon go forth into the World that the name of Posse-Nissen may never be forgot- ten. For many years to' come this volume will serve as a link between college life and that great World be- fore us. lt is sincerely hoped that each and every member of the school Will take pleasure in reading of the activities, and that the Class of l926 will take special pride in all it has accomplished. - Page three X , , nf f' , N Q1-N, ff QA'-A fffff f A 'ff-ffyrfffff N', '-f'-f?f,7'.f'-f-ff h Z 5-' H, f r 3 N J r Z fi 5 74' X 571, 1 Page four QM I 6 -..JZf'..f' N'2f'...x,7-...f'.!'-ff Q., f ' N Q., x.f:,:,x Y. If - N ,N-,N-,N-fx K : f?f.7-.afffff C Q '-f'-f.7.7-.f-.fffigff X ,, f JN-r' HAARTVIG NISSEN 1856-1924 Page Jive My I ad Q QA VN-'cfm F ' f ' ff-f-7-fffffffff gb ' X 'To-,fx ---.ll ff M I Q NIQIN . wxvzuccr 142' X Q ':f'.Zf'.fff 66 Xi QCP vazf'-'fav-.ff.Jff C - l J: P5'?f'.f.7-.f.fL'fJ'ff Q H! QAVCA ffffPND uw, fra Page seven JN-r H To Corolelia Grace Torrey In recogiiitioii of her long service vi and loyalty to the School, The Class of Nineteen Tfweiity-Six ' respectfully cleclicates this i Kvolame of the 'Po,s's1,i1rt. x'Qf-N. fate, , , N If QA 4 ,,-,.J-1:67-iffff vu i -f'f.7.7'f ll-11 Page eight K 19 5 H- 11 Q-A sfx QIS Sf . fpfx Lux, nf COD TP-1.2-f-,ff.7 , -4'f..f:'f77f x f A F N-4 'Q '-T EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief . ELEANOR S. 'THOMAS - Associate Editor Art Editor MARY ROGERS .JANE REORDON Assistant Editor Assistant Art Editor - MURIEL DORR DORIS T UOKER Business Manager Joke Editor CAROLYN NACHTRIEB ESTI-TER HARRIS Advertising Manager Athletic Editor . GENEVA JENSEN ANNE KING Class Editors , DORA JORDAN, '27 MARY BURKE, 728 Faculty Advisors SADIE PERLEY HARRY NISSEN Page nine Q J 2 Y 3 QQQ-N J if E if X?:,:,:'--f:f'.l.7fff QCQ':f-1:1-.fv'.P g x 1 , N f QA ff' . N QC, fff Y 3 - .4 r ALMA MATER Posse, our Alma Mater, Thy daughters sing to Thee, Our guide and our inspiration Through all our lives shall he. T Loyalty, truth and honor Held higher than our gain. Our hearts and our voices ever y Will true to Thee remain. bf LILLIAN SEIBENEICHER, 727 JEAN LOUISE MEEKHAM, '27 l 1 I T 4 1 1 i I y Page ten Q x N 4 l Q JK e w e Xfx Z 3 ! 1 i E V i E i N QA Q.. .Fd . , I ff f' ' s N-,- A - - F i GL Y qv 1 . ' ' x 51 . - , P' . K V, . 1 , ft 1 ,ff , - A I X 5 ' ' V, - f 1 ' ' , ,V 5 x 4. K- A . 1, - ' ' ' - 1 , f ' , v ff ., w 3 , Nw' , , A v f lf. yi.- - f , f fi 8,4 Y L . '- .x- , Q DORMITORY 1 N 1 Page twelve , L k k , I 6 3 i l Q-R f ' S Y., 'ffrfy-.Ufffff S A g ffffyyfffffff T A : 5 FACULTY 1 C3 Page thirteen L Y J Q, . 9 QA t 250 W Q 6 K SIN, Q-sr ff' 'e T ruff, ff! 'C'-1:1-frf.7-.fxffffff fffyrffffff f f Q N - r 1 I AECID President Massage Camp Director HARRY NISSENQ BS. Medical Gymnastics Calisthenies and Marching l i GRACE M. GILMAN i MVK Secretary - Treasurer General and Special Kinesiology -f X I Page fourteen C .1 5 ear l 9 X NC-':,-,,. F at - N, M '-'ficffff Qh ': -1.7-.A.-f .Q -Q! Q.. P S Q. f , T Q ,F ELIZABETH T. GRAY, lVI.D.' MIK , c ' Teacher of Medios f . Camp Mother Medical Examiner SADIE PERLEY AWK Dean ' General Kinesiology English Public Speaking Page fifteen i Q, l g NR 5.366 Q A i M ff f ii Q0-, f QT'-fc, fffff f . L ,775-f'.fAf'.ffffff -'f'-f .L'f'5-ff 1 1 I ' Dui if C P13 C' lg.: SYLVIA FOLSOM BUSHNELL y Principles of Administration Q C Q.,-N gfx Sf-x Xrx Q F. N. NISSEN Games Posture s Swedish Gymnastics German Gymnastics - Playground Basketball ZCID2 History of Education Elementary Psychology Psychology Dramatic Art Pageantry Vocal Technique V European History Social Ethics Page sixteen W ie ,Q -cf-,fvf Nf:.,:,:!-1:1-fyjfff QT, f, f' Q-an x U oN..f Superintendent of Massage Department, Boston City Hospital Page seventeen CHARLOTTE GREEN Aesthetic Dancing Cl ogging OSCAR NISSEN QA i 6 N-'NNANAV Q86 Q V 2 , C nf Q.N .fx ,f JJQJ-f:f..7',ffffff Q ww ,, 7 ffyyff f 1 MXWX N X , f rx N5 x X2 . x , W f 1 Y Xgx 4 X' ly X X X4 4 X J X 'N if Q A W3 ix A x f A ' 45 'PEN wx f wgx X f X A X x , x' C C xf 1 1 Q f 0 i 'r X K , S411 X ww e f if Nyfg Q + Q 55 Y DOROTHY W. SPETH Coach, Varsity Basketball C FLORENCE L. MELANSON Swimming Coach Page eighteen Q X'Qk: :'?J:J- pf 66 QA gf ?f'-1:4-f-,ggif , . 5 ','7:'7'.A'f',f,7 ,f-ff LD naw p if uw v:,. ffff f ,ls IM AX-fr Page nineteen L, IVY MCGRANAHAN Basketry and Handicraft ' I 9 R I MABEL GOING Pianist gx 0 VQA 1 24 ,e f' '. 8 Q25 ffd Q.-, f ' TIS ,ff ,W ff f ff ff-7 -f.,-.f-frfynffff f-7-7'-ff L 3 T J F Miriam Rice HONORS 1 9 2 5 HONOR ROLL Thelma Everett Clara Peterson Laura Antonio Grace Hess Helen Smead HARTVIG NISSEN POSTURE SCHOLARSHIP AND MEDAL Hazel Anthony DELTA PSI KAPPA HONORS Scholarship Margaret S. Wallace - Diamond for Theory Miriam Rice Diamond for Practise lcla May MacNeill Page twenty f , g i Q L, I9 U36 XA 50 x DQQA 46' F QR f: - N Q., 5,97-Vlflffffff C . 5 'ffxf-ffffffff . X N f A X - gf ' 512 IGH H V . Page twenty-one x NQQA f 56 Q Q,:,L,- K fa if 4 69 3 E N K x 3-0 9 Sf Q Q S E E X- O X lSDb X if 'Ea Mg fpX3r Q S H N E 3 R 6 + R X J 2 CLASS OF 1926 J X H 5 MOTTO. A Sound Mind and u Sound Body COLORS: Purple and White 9-0 FLOWER: American Beauty Rose -A V--V vt.-X V . ,mx , ,U,-. :.n mv .,, , ,,,, , ,vu---Y---f LN f N 'Q-K -'ff-1:4-f-.Jfffff C . 5 ff-cfy-.frffffff q J r ,, Q- X a SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ADAN HEALD PEVEAR BURNS President ..... - - - THERESA ADAN Vice-President . . . . . VIRGINIA HPIALD Secretary .... MARJORIE PEVEAR Treasurer .. CATHERINE BURNS Page twenty-three V x C S J QS Q,-. N 1 9 X H .,.4,.-- f AQ 1, ara-q,L, all-i I ,R--Ai . If ' A if QA ff '- T Q'?':,- ff-70 ,,.,,.J-J-Dfffff I .ff.v.7-.fff t P THERESA ELIZABETH ADAN HTerry Dorchester, Mass. A, A, '24, '25, '26, B. B. Club '26g cotiiiion, '25, pe Class President, '25, '26. H0n their own merits modest men are silent? To MTerry', goes the honor of being chosen Class Presi- dent for two consecutive years, a position she has filled with the utmost impartiality and ability. It has not al- ways been an easy task, but '4Terry'7 has been wright on the jobl' whether along the lines of social activities, doing l'i 1'!Q f3 9V'Z ' , 'things to help along the year book or furthering other V A fi activities of benefit to the class or school, and we always ,ft'f L'i 'i'A 'i l knew that when 44Terry was behind a thing we could de- ft V pend on it to go through in the most finished and accept- lb' if C-we-1 5Vk'fb'.m 1, . 1 ,V r i -.f-fakfh-fb' . .fldfwafy-.,,,L,v.. able manner. r As the demure, northern sweetaeart in the Doggie House Play, Wllerryw won all our hearts and We donit wonder why a certain Dick is so strongly attracted in this direc- f y Q N. c 7 tion. fa' if Vile send her forth with the best wishes of all her com- ! -f'4-fi'fr,.4,7 G rades, sure in the knowledge that she will be well liked I and a success wherever she goes. i l V I , M- o v And ever ws she went some merry lay she sang. be WM, MW. new HAZEL ELV INA ANTHONY Pi Portsmouth, R. l. A. A. '25, '25 l Hazel came from Portsmouth, Rhode Island, to live at the Dorm and first reached fame by winning the prize for best posture improvement in the fall of 19241. She had a little d1fiiculty when utaking the basel' at camp, but She soon caught on. An .ability to sing ranks first in her ag- complishments, and she is always willing to do her bit Tlhe Indian Love Call seems to be the favorite and it is a ways welcomed. She is one of the nicest girls, quiet Elgled Sgigajsuming, but cgcies right ahead and gets there just . M QM 2 A fx iii V Page t H P tu ,LV 1, wenty-four L a g .. P if ' ' , Mes, ,ey X i N,:,:'--flf'.f.!lf!g 5 xi QQ:-,,.. :f'-f:x:f.7J'-7 Q.. f S Q.. ff -- -eo, fp 'f?f:f-.dfffff f - 5 3 -f:f.7-.ffff-'ffff X T tr ,. Q N ., ' ELSIE ELMIRA BENNETT C5Benny77 Watertown, Mass. A. A. '24, '2-5, ,265 Class B. B. x25 :The secret of success is constancy of purpose. We understand Elsie is a very ardent devotee of the Y. W. C. A. and does quite a bit of outside basketball play- ing and refereeing. Would that we had track in the spring at school-for Elsie would be a sure line candidate. She always has an interesting story to tell the class and I know a large majority of us have received helpful hints even though Mr. Nissen didnlt think the story about the Indian clubs and dumbbells was unusual. Don't let that bother you, Elsie. FLORENCE LOUISE BOND Flossie Brockton, Mass. A. A. '24, '25, '26. 'The gentle mind by gentle deeds is Fsnownfi HFlossie'7 follows the even tenor of her way in a quiet, unassuming manner-always well-prepared in her theory work and going through her floor work with equal ability. She has a hobby, however, and it took us 'til we went to camp to find it out. She just loves to catch mice. We would find her most any night pokin, ,round the rafters with an umbrella, doin? a marathon over the ubunksw giving hot chase to lil Mrs. Mouse. Flossie does not advertise and one must learn to know her to appreciate her. Our best wishes for success go with you, Flossie. Page twenty-five .r 9! t NQQA L Q06 Q QQQh M 'Cf-CJ'.f.Y,Q! --':f.f..7'.f.7-fe r KJ, H -'-f-f,:C,-gfffff S h- .5 ffrfrffffff ABLENE CHILDS DU BRAU BROWN Springheld, Mass. 'Tor they can conquer who believe they can. Arlene joined our ranks last year, coming to us from Sargent. Besides we understand that the Goddess of- For- tune watches over her. It isn't every girl. whose B. F. keeps her supplied with five pound boxes of chocolates! ' f d Most of us have the B. F. call with a half pound box an then say Hl've brought us some candy. How do you do it, Arlene? Arlene won fame at Camp as editor of Power House news in Wl'he Squealerf' and we all wish her continued i success in her future career-although we doubt very much tif it will continue long in the physical Med. line. MARY BROWN f East lalifrey, N. H. y A. A. '24, '25, 326, M uSilence is golden. Among those present on the first shift of hospital workers was Mary. Moonshine claimed her in June and she certainly did her bit in their show. We have never seen Mary tear through the corridors or chase Shadows in the locker mom? but She 8065 right throuffh a recitation and usually comes out with an UAW It ig rumored that Zhi air gl?0f1dffH1H1I1g at a camp this last summer, teaching bo se ac ri mg. Mary 1S genuinely sincere, and ygu can e sure that whatever she does will be just right O . Page twenty-six Q J XXX Q , N'l,:,: -1' W ax Q'2fg,., A -IIC!-7 N'3Cf:f:f:fJff S . 1 at-We lf r.t '-f'-'ll'-it Q Q s ,XJLSGU ' if QL-ui, .!4wk'! 1 X .. is KMA..-g,Q .ff in CUERDLUXE CATHERINE CADY t .. , V- K I s f f S sa ff - S N'N '.1:,a M . 9:fPfPff9f'73AZ' .f5 .eer 35 Y. 't2D22v',fe?F'gcr' 2 s.-it L' r--Lp.-Ai' A N N H 15,1-43 1K4-fj'1. KXAK f J N - ' '- xxx Xxx, A g Y Q V .- - f. -4 T al f5rr'trLHr e'f 'i' F4 i'f+'Jfs KTM it X ' ' X ' ' CATHERINE T. BURNS atdtstkf' U0-1 X uBurnsLe c'Lea ping Lena AKIIK X Roxbury, Mass. A. A. '24, '25, '26g B. B. Clubg Class Treasurer '24, '25, '263 Class B. B. '24, '25, '26g Secretary A. A. '25, Q 'Tis good will makes intelligence. I L'Burnsie has never been known to fail-if we all had been like her, we would not have known what the word exam meant. All three years we've seen her lanky form flying over apparatus and skimming the floor in basketball. -She's a rival of Pavlowa, too. Where did you get the name 'leaping Leann? Remember her 44Aunt Ophelia in the famous wfopsy and Evan? But foremost of all her activities are those of the Senior Class Store. Never has there been such a saleswomanl Just let '4Burnsie inveigle you into the Rest Room and you may come out with any- thing and everything, but not empty-handed. She is fair-minded, energetic and full of ambition and we ask if anything but success could confront such a person? cadyr Holyoke, Mass. A. A. '25, '26g Posse Pep Club c'Let us have music dying, and I seek no more delight. While she has been with us for two years, we are not quite sure whether we really know her or not. Her at- tributes may be many, and we do know she is accomplished as a violinist and a student. All sorts of reports have been made from camp, but from all accounts of the Power House bunch, HCady got more sleep than any one else, aslnoise never seemed to bother her. Lately she has been visiting the movies considerably, and we have heard that she murmurs about HBrown Eyes, but are in the dark as to just what it is all about. She is a conscientious stu- dent and a good friend to every one. We wish her the best of luck. Page twenty-seven 1 6 if-13.17.717 'Cf'-I-7'-f-77? X . l V-S..-v' S .cs Alf tiff.. Y X 1 li ray? l y . 1 4 i l . 4 il. it ti l ji .Ei lb il i r .il sl 1. l r 1 N ll it El 1 I ii l. iii ll 1 li :I 'i 'l .:, l-1 l R , . , v 'l . H-a. 1 ' irq ' ' J 1 X . N Y., -1- 5 If '. I. Q I f-so --. 1 1 JI - Q vi f NN' A-A' 3-L:-Eff . -JT' - A A - -pi-i 1 i iw- ' 5' .R N I ,. -we N. ' . A K 1 g ii A .1 .... .1 N. 1 'W H -A -.If 1 -R my 'P nh, V, 1. ,Q .,.f -1 ' fff' I X .tigih 'lsr' A ,. X V 1 -- C vi W? JR. i iii it Vie MAR1oN E. CARLIN uSissy', EIX Roxbury, Mass. A. A. l24 '25, ,265 Cotillion '24g Treasurer Cotillion, 25. Class Secremrv '25g Stu. G. '26g President Sigma Iota Chi '26. Earnestness is needed in this world as well as virtue. 4'Sissyw is the young lady who had the distinct honor of being voted the best looking and best. dressed girl 1l'1 the class, but one must not think that she 1S. only good to look upon, for she has been working steadily for Posse'ever since she arrived and as President of Sigma Iota Chi she has proved her worth. As long as Sissy doesn't have to take exams when she goes out in the world we are sure she will get along O. K., but there are none of us who are keen about taking exams so I guess you are no exception to the rule. Whether you take up massage or teaching you may feel assured that you are going forth with the best wishes of success from every member of the class of '26. BEULAH A. CHENEY ccBuddy', AWK A. A. 725, '26g Can Clubg Class Day Committee MShe is good who does good. When uBuddy first came to school she was so timid you had to take a ten foot pole to touch her and let her know that you really were somebody and had no intention of harming her. But after one year of Posse and a month with the prisoners in Sing Sing she came .out of her shell and her giggles and expressions are easily heard all over the place this year. Ah, 4'Bug and HBud were quite chummy in camp even though she did try to keep away from 'ahimw with the aid of the yards and yards of netting to keep her school girl complexion. J We've always wondered what uBuddy would ever do without wfommyf' We're sure s.he'd leave at least her head behind her and lose that last train from the North Station. Even though uliiuddyi' is small she will make a corkine good teacher and she has all the indications of following in her s1ster's footsteps. Page twenty-eight 5 J Q X RQ Q f . LV 1 xr J ' fry . ir, , .' 'yr :if fl A I ,V - 5 1 Cal 4.1 ., J, Aw .A it L L - . I .f' ' 17 JL- 1 Lau, A Q if if. xiii Gt R .-'bv ,v I , 1 ijt! 1 IJ Q' L'. .,F 1 I I ' X Cf fig.. W A fb fb' ,- . l . KA Q-X x.fx ,fx f Ni.-, ffff ' W' ff ff-fy-gif JS'9'f.7.7f.fffJ'ff f :x.,,f' ANNA EDITH COHEN C6Ag1nn9J Conimicut, R. l. A. A. '25, '263 POSse Pep Club, Class-will ccffllfl still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she hnewf' When you see a small, serious girl around school itls Anna. She is sincere in her work and studies faithfully- alas! if only all of us shared her good habits. Beneath it all, she has the determination to reach the goal, and if anyone deserves success, she does. lf the present offers any indication to the future, we are sure she will have it. She has been one of the hard Workers who have been going to Beverly. every Thursday, and her training there will help to make her one of the best teachers sent out by Posse. RUTH COLLINS North Andover, Mass. A. A. '25, '26 MWhat secret delight a quiet person affords. Perhaps we weren't glad to welcome Ruth to our class when she decided to come to Posse after spending a year at Sargent. Ruth might be justly called Hllfladame Dig- nity and this quality is to be admired by every one. Sometimes Ruth feels a bit 'ckittenishw in Mr. Nissen's classes and will start to pick on poor uFuzzy,7' then the fun begins until one of the merry-makers receives a big fat four, then it isnlt quite so funny. Seriously speaking, Ruth, much luck and success is due to you and we all feel sure that the much coveted Y. C. A. position will be yours some day. i Page twenty-nine NQANA H QQ, N':- -fy-..f-,fggdff Q4:4: : -f'..7'.l'!'.i M Q. ff, C- i asv- ff J-ffrfy-,nffff fffyy-ffff I 3 N - F it LILLIAN CURTIS MLM South Boston, Mass. A. A. '25, '26 One thought cannot awaken without awakening others? When we think of 4'Lil,' we cannot but think of c4lVlrs. Huggies and her little brood in Wllhe Birds, Christmas Carol. As lVl'rs. Huggles, c'Lil'7 brought forth her histrionic ability and gave us a clever and humorous portrayal of that character which we shall not soon forget. uLil'7 is also a good athlete and dancer. Many is the time - we have held our breaths while we watched her jump the long box and admired the courage which enabled her to i take the chance, for 'aliilisi' arms are no longer than those of most of us and the long box-well, you know how it 5 seems-just miles, 'n miles, 'n miles. 3 KW MLil'7 has one weakness, however, she adores riding in a ' ,MX tixiiisgpecially from the hospital to school. How about 5 M? piyijgawfpvgf Tl Pi .ARI TH DAVIS l I MM. D.', 1. S s9jf.vf53f , l J, p Milford, N. H. QJJW v-'ax 6 -KA. A. ,25, '26'g Class Day Committee l OM 2,45 He who speaks 50105, i Orr?-e ,Q 5 1 He who keeps silent reapsf: l l,D4zf'fNot quite enough can be written of lVlarion's ver fine 4. , . . Y .1 I 4,4374 qualities. She sure turned out well at campg there never il l i i lil M-fy was a thing she didnit try, from taking back dives to hiking fy to lVlt. Stow. Her chief desire was to hike before breakfast ft -maybe Marion did not have to work hard to pull 50mg It . +8 of the' sleepy heads out of bed at 5:30 A. M. se .5 7 . As Dr. Grey's assistant she keeps the poor HFreshies77 X 4 wondering -about their marks. One who is always ready to' help friends and classmates goes forth with the best , wishes for suc Y ii ig . E tA S S el? If t I Page thirty ill U , ' z E L i, . 'LZ sk 5 i I I I r is i Z - A 52 kg tsfsstsqlfj 5 1' J?-'if'-ff-7 1 5 'V'-f:fy-.f7'ff? f Q T Q re ' H X 'Y ' - - 1--if ,I-. 4 -4 , 'XI' .. gulf , 7 . ' , if ,L ifvkfll, I 514 4K rv u,,,Azt4!1' hx, : 15.7 . f Y., k ,V 5 AY A-gk 5141, Qxgzkttq -J 5- ' L N I, ,,. M I L' 1, lx - . c'Clare 'Er' fs. 'C ' -ff Q' X ,, 2. Q 4- W l lk I ',l iM f A'1 'lf wwf? ill 4, - 1 , I Haverhill, Mass. it ,IU '17 -U lid' . hiv, QU L - 7 'l 9-9' an Q. 'qlg gbjgffif ' ' A. A. '25, '26, K. K. Club. . .Q g '- cc . - XQR Y xirikii-- She may look serzousg she may look shy, Qi 'V f U But she's full of it, twixt you and If' iilf-fhyfff- 4-f-'Q . J . MClaire,7 told some of her friends one day that she had a new disease, uBoyitis. Vlfe wish she would give us the prognosis. She is one of the group who have been com- muting from Haverhill the past two years and we are wondering if the rest will develop the same symptoms. 4'Claire', was one of the Power House Dancers in their camp show and we feel sure that had Pavlowa been present she would have chosen '6ClaireM as her 'gpremiere clanseusef' However, dancing isinot her only hobby, for she usually sails very prettily over the apparatus. Well, Claire, no matter what the outcome of your disease may be, we prognose that your future will spell US-U-G C-E-S-Sf, ' MURIEL T. DORR 66MeZU77 Vlfinthrop, Mass. A. A. '25, ,263 A. A. President '26g Stu. G. '252 Co- tillion '25g Assistant Editor 'Possum '25g Can Club '26g Recording Secretary '26, :Uh for a thousand tongues to speak thy praise. ulVlew,' came to us last year and since then we have all learned to know her and to love her. We regret exceed- ingly that she has not been with us all three years, but we are glad she decided that youth needed her assistance in securing posture and left her office for Posse Nissen. Credit is. due 44lVlew for the hard work she has put in this year in reorganizing the Athletic Association. HlVlew has a personality which radiates charm, and that personality, plus her capability, we feel confident, will bring her high in her profession, Page thirty-one EWR o G0-argl 'ff af ...yy A , Wa 1 V-Pt,-aff-4. . '-f'D ' fi,4f'1.4,f .... if .9 Ayn .. Q ,.,, o1,.L4- a.,-LM., J. u J,- 1' wi, .-1 XQAY:-A L QQ to-v:f -jfffff I' ir ,fin -.--..,..4 Y, 1,-If .. Kim! IM A .fl Q... f ' s ff-I. f QA .ff-.f,yyf.fffffff f ffffyrfffffff MARGUFRITF FAIR Fuzzy lqramlngham, Mass ZX. A. 25 25' K. K. b. I perseverance wins she 5 sure to be a wmner Fuzz is one of those conscientious girls who ne Y seem to tire train riding All the Way from Framing- ham she comes to school every day and lt 1S very seldom that even a late mark 15 recorded against her name She is almost a red-head, and if We all had her curlv locks there would be no need of one having an electric curler At Camp Power House was renowned for having the largest nurnher of girls who had been baptlzed in Lake Peace Were you one of those unlucky individuals, 77 Fuzzy NIARGUERI 1' E PAY i . . eg, ' Stoughton, Mass g A A. A. 24 25 26' Basketball 24. U The world knows little of its greatest people A - - - - . SteadY, CVCH1Lempered g1rl, with unassummg rnan- A 113135 isfohlir idiea of u5eg.,'hShe is one of the charter mem- , S 0 e c ass an 1S t e personification f th ugood sportf' O . C Phrase ' fAli camp 4'Peg7' won honors in track, archery and most .. o t e other sports, and lt was not until then that we rea- llzed she was not as quiet as one might think. y r Sh ' d d - half ihesbittldn Y teacher, with lots of pep and that is .g il . Page thirty-two i' I 1 . 5 L , Q . 5. Q-f'Q,., I 9 Q Q 6 W fi' N'QzN A 4667, X f , NC,-ff-f:f-fy .gyg r 1 S I if Ex i E L 1 i i 1 X .1 G S E ! il Y Y f J .f if . l iff. ., Q':,r ffff, if QT:-3, .Nl l 5 x . , ,r-' - ' 1 1 f TQ rf Wt' v if J -h K1 , , - , - i i. K If A lv I VU,.,.. s I Ubi 'fllQff EFU5 Gi FllaliEl1g13 ' f A .iff A' 'J W if ' ' f A X 'J K ' L ' . V i . f 4 I il er' I WV 4Fzfie', XII ' We H A vt it si 5, f if if rim, ,., , jlfflassflijislfetball ' 55 Earsitffl'B'aslcetba11-,265 fiflaptain I W ' l i . v ' 9 i Vfirsyfj, B. B. A. , Q55, Qan Cflfi '63 ,Polssef k..6Pqp Club,,'k, tzalf CW' B- - ,ytvfi V li If ' ' A 1 .1 H, ' if ,iff ' i Ji rT!Ql0'nj'icfQtRCil?fifS couqzgegtinjidelf is jfprl 53 A and' place for' everyfhfi oesl ltldfnefinia thin o 'I .l X rl, 'sl i. lil! 1' fix t Enid-she gra fears and pclgyyslyivrtldffipem anytime an anyWmre1!.fWe'Vel ever been ahleltlo figure ouywherythe kicklg ntfes in, bxiuxkick 'there rwstthet, gd ears, are inseparablitdl+eXce whenlxht erels at si I a roun Then the eaf -.X ang-:gi rgptten. and baskets e Qi niisse are the hfnly tlling,sfthIiltilI2Qtlnt. Heiff a 'lily d kiHllfigliC5ing f l enthusiasm fo1Q,this'.sWJ,rtf has fade x tain 'gpfrfwarsi fx Basketball, a positihn shea as ll with u ost wg petence. ' 5 ' ' .75 ' P There is one point upon 1, ' We msgid ievpllig tment, and that is about the nigliti' cam 'whenilwe all had to fr yqf . Pft fix sleep-Walk you back to the hun'g.',l'Wliz350gof2lii you say for - U yourself, Enid? GRACE FROST A ulackw EIX Worcester. Mass. A A. A. '24, '25, '26g Swimming Manager '26g Vice Presi- dent Sigma Iota Chi '26g B. B. Club '26, aShe covers her accomplishments with ag cloak of in- dijjlerencefg Although her name is cold and icy, her real self is like the ubalmy South, you can't help liking her. She's rather a quiet Miss but came forth to the limelight at camp by her famous jingles and her canary-like Whistling. We feel sure that if Hlackl' ever decided to become- a ujinglistw she would have great success. A We all know the song ulack Frost, herels to you, you're a good sport through and through was Written especially for her, and the last line of the song is our last line to her: uAnd we know what you can do, you bet We do. Page thirty-three Zrssrv l 6 s ffff of lqfwfjrfhj A Qs I fi' My Ili ff - r xl .1 ' X6 , x 3 9, Qi, 1 f I I' - - Q,: ..f- Rib' QV 'QM C I 5 fffffyyfffff ' -e E I IXNQ x h ,. ' . rflyixicdjl iw 3 N ' C XE ' OJ ayoy xhgf Q' P521 X Mi c 4 DoRoTHY GAISER 2, sf MB U N SJ QP X V if e y 'JJ 53 , Swv Elmira, N. Y. QF' 'wif' A. A. '24, '25, 226. Cotillion '24, ,253 B. B. ciub 'za KVI? If at first you cl0n't succeed, U99 Wy again-in .W KJ '6Betty,7 is one of our charter members. Remember hpvi funny it was to see her with her cute little pug neatly rol 6 on the back of her head? A I I 4'Betty is surely making the most of her studying this year, and she was one of the fortunate seniors 'who es- caped the much-dreaded mid-years. and much credit is due her for her conscientious studying and good scholarship. We know that she will be admired and liked by her future pupils. ' MARION ELIZABETH GILBERT Gilly AKIIK y E ' Wareham, Mass. - A. A. '25, '26g Vice7President A. A. '253 Class President if 5245 Can Club '26. Every individual nature has its own beauty. .'4Gilly,' almost gave us heart failure this year when she told us she was going to leave us and become a Special Medical. Not that it is any reflection on the Special Meds., +but the senior class Without our '4Gilly7'-why it just couldn't be. -One look verifies the Wisdom of the class in selecting her 'as the best built and We never gaze at her but we sigh and wish that such a ufiggan could be ours. And when she rigs as a .man-well, she's simply a heart-breaker. There is no need to. speak of her friendly, cheerful dis- position-the mere fact that she received honorable men- tion for camp spirit speaks for itself. At this time We can wish for nothing better than that she remains always. the same lovable classmate and friend. f ' . . x R Page thirty-foar - QT-fx ' 0 x L I 'Z-N. ,fig Xi 6 SQCZ' F A i ' if M 7-'Jf'.A'.f!l Q' -'rf-..f,v-.f.:f:Jy'-V! Q':,t v ?ff:f,7-,gyff f 'P'-1:4-f-.ffxfff X f 3N..r' . ,gf GERTRUDE E. GRAY -eww -. X, 'gtg DOROTHY GRANT ' X-fl CCDOZSD VX Mgk V x -L Y' 4' 1-A. Stoneham, Mass. ' Ig, . A. A. '25, '26: K. K. ciub. 4, TM fc .. - , ' an Always thoughtful, hzntl and nntroublefl. This quotation fits HDot very well, but We feel a little shivery about the word untroubled. because we have seen her troubled about-Well, Beverly, and in someone's classes, but that doesn't happen Very often. As Sarah Maude in the Christmas play uDot sure was a Wonder. She took the part to perfection and we'feel confident that she will take just as good care of future pupils as she did of the Ruggles family. C5Trudy93 Derby, Vt. 'A. A. '24, '25, '26g Posse Pep Club '24, '25, '26g B. B. Club. ' 'She selclorn speaks but when she does she says some- thing. I Not until Doggie House gave their show did anyone realize what talent Trudy possessed. We Wonder if that venerable old gentleman whose part she took would have turned over in his grave had he seen '4Trudy 'ado her stuff. aTrudy is noted for her quick responses in theory class and she can usually answer Dr. Gray's catch questions. They say that Trudy is an excellent masseuse and We sur- mise that she will follow that line of Work in the future. Page thirty-Jive QQA ' I 40 X TQ'Q,:A If 556 V Q Q,-N,:,h F ANNA FRANCES HARRIS A 5 cAnn AXIIK ' I owell, A 24, '25, ,26. She doeth little hindnesses which most leave undone One of our merry commuters is LeAnn, and no matter whether she arrives from the famous Lowell at 9 A M or 9 IO, she always wears the same smile. Nothing ievell seems to bother her except the hospital and now that She has got used to that we don't hear so much about it Oh yes, there 1S one other thing she worries about and th, other Har11s s do, too, but we had better not mCE1ti0n thai here AUYIIOWQ theY have 0116 thins! in common. Never mind, Ann we like you for what you are and wager that you will have no trouble in een' U 71 We 1 QL ff' 1 t Q-fn, ,ff ff 'A-'sf ff AMY LEE HARRIS Topsy', 21X Macon, Georgia A. A. '25, '26g Posse Pep Club '25, '26g B. B. Club? Class Day Committee. 'cEveryone likes her, for everything strikes her as being humorous? uAh,s wicked, ah is. Canit you picture the now famo Wllopsyw of the well known Doggie House show? We can t forget how Amy Lee worked to put on that show. Besides putting on shows she sings and dances, and her drawings should make any artist jealous Amy Lee has one weakness that we know of, and that is the slow manner in whichm' she moves around. How ever, we can't blame that on her for she comes from the South, but if she doesn't speed up a bit wevre afraid Enid will run off without her one of these days Amy Lee is a fine teacher, and we know' that some day she will be 4'Supervisor of Physical Edn in Indiana g ing a ong, M jr - Pagey tlzi1'ty,six mx I 9 L 1 U , ' Iv: W NA . . -f'-cfgfflff Qfcf-,A ' .15- E l f J 4- 'Q':,. f fx 'S-gk ffff f I X 'R'-'cfs J! . .- X a ' . X r A r A, 1 . ff , , f ,',,f'.f .1 .' I . ii, -f f' Qi. I . V 5 fl- ' J . Y bf ll ,I ' , 0 ' -if If , 3- . si . r Bluff! dl l VIRGINIA I-IEALD aGil7,M AWK Dorchester, lVIass. . A. A. '24, '25, '26, Class Swimming '25g Vice-President P Class '26g Can Club. A diamond in a small package 5 an attraction to seekers real gems. 6cGin7' came to school with a Hbingf, There is no need to Wonder how she acquired the nickname uCin,'7 for she 1S just as full of pep and ginger as any one person could ESTHER HARRIS '4Phord', EIX Macon, Georgia A. A. '25, '26g B. B. Clubg Posse.Pep Club '25, '26gg Senior Prom Committee '23g Joke Editor' Possum '26 Camp Bugler '25 aff you want to have some fun, call on her and the deed is donef' c -5 uPhord', came to us last year, but it didn't take long for us to find out that the above line is not merely a quota- tion but it is a fact. She is capable of making us feel good-natured when We are downcast, and she did this many times at camp. Evrey time we think of uPhord we recall the song: uOh, how I hate to get up in the morningf' for she was our camp bugler. She was on the job from 7 A. IVI., to 9:30 P. M., every day excepting after the overnight hike when the mosquito found her lips too inviting to pass by so had to stay and leaveyall his regards on her upper lip. She sure got swelled up for once. How about it, '4Phordie? She is always full of pep and We all Wish her the best of luck in all that she does. There is one thing 'cCin,7 has kept us wondering about. Did she like hospital Work or did she go because she liked to be near the Franklin Square House? Our tribute to HCin'7 is-a good all-round girl, and We have not the slightest doubt that she will exit with a Bingf' also. Page thirty-seven tk' J QA Vim 09 f L e xfx . - V 3 -fzf-,fy-ff? N,-'N':f'.L'I'.!.?-jff rf-f-.f-Je,-7-gfffff -5 fffyrfffff f 3 N - C ' 2 ' ARLINE HOLNIES clflolmsien' ' Whitman, Mass. V A. A. 24, '25, ,265 E. M. 3 Club. 'The more we clo, the more we can dofg Milolmsien was one of the old three-year veterans who has so conscientiously traveled from Whitman to Boston every day. We all know MHolmsie'7 by the extraordinary styles she brings from her tonsorial artist. Won't you tell us who it is, Arline? When we were at camp we discovered that HHolmsie EE loved to take pictures. We used to see her morning, noon and night, taking various Hshotsf, Vile often wondered whether it were she or someone else who disturbed the whole camp by the terrible noise at ulvloonshine lun. Never mind, Ml-loimsiefp we're not kidding when we say that we're betting that you will be one of the first to get a position for next year. A ' GENEVA JENSEN 2 aGene'7 4 Southboro, Mass. A. A. '24, 325, '26g .Advertising Manager 'Possumg Co- tillion'Club '24, 25g .Chairman Class Day Committee, I A -6'She has talents equal to business. Didvyou ever know anyone who knew more people on the stage than 4 Gene?- 9 She is one of the regular commuters andbis' a candy-maker par excellence. Many a dull day has been brightened when NGene7' has appeared in the alley with a box of candies. As advertising manager of the Possum she has proved her worth,'and we are sure that whatever '4Gene'7 undertakes will be carried through to the best of her ability. Page thirty-eight E J - XX W ,Q QZQQA- I 040 X N':'C': -1:1-.gfffff Q QQ'-. ,. -,J-Cf-ly, .lim MM-Xi .RfwW ' NP . .L rims ,xi-9 Alma? K7 l V. Q. 4 2 , A f,X,v-'fo I , l - 5--Qrdvghg, . -Q. . if ' 4--fz,,c,ff 'Q':,. f' ' Q- -':,- ff ' N 'ff ff ',:'-'Tf.7'.G'.fffff S i 7 rffccf-fff-fyff f 4 S N x,,f HELEN FRANCES KANE ':Snapper SIX Marlboro, Mass. A. A. '25, '26, P-osse Pep Club '26g B. B. Clubg Freshman Reception Committee 3 Senior Prom Com- mittee. HA little ginger, a little pep, makes one have the Posse rep. Helen's first day at Posse was an eventful one. She drove down from Marlboro in her car with several upper classmen. They reached Boston about noon after much stopping and pushing. Last year she was one of the N. Y. l N. H. 81 H. commuters, but this year is one of the F. S. H. ,.-- - Lzknkbfx, Nh W4 f K4 9 gang. ' A JL...-A,...,A ex. g -N M N 1- If Helen had been a boy We are sure she would have V-N vp N ks ,M-1 -.,-t-f-fmt' been on one of the big league teams, for she is an out- sf 'L Epwvfusaktffgbzfianding player on the diamond. N i, urrsjhx-J V 23 Z 1 1 t?'YJ'l l ,M Wyiwufb l 5 7 iffy! l 2 Uifw. 'eff .5511 .K I' .Lffwfj ABIGAIL KEELEY CCGail99 , A Medford, Mass. . . '24, '25, ,26. tafaft Kimi A A .2 717' I 'fl-La? ,V . ff 4 ,I If 1 I X ,If ,7L,,,, f'W4.a, . f-.H s 5 -ff! ' 4 . J 'gflnd gladly would she learn to teach. uAttention:,'-from our Freshman year when uGail first got out in front of our class and started teaching, everybody sat up and took notice. She grasps all oppor- tunities and has done Well at Beverly, even in folk dancing. Here's hoping she will continue her good work in school and playgrounds, even tho' we have heard rumors of a uboy friendn at Boston College. I 'Cheer up, Gail-it will not hurt him to Wait, and We know you Will always be at the head of the line as you have been during your three years at Posse. Page thirty-nine - L' ,J X YQ... se Q gf N':'E : -f:f'.x'f.fPf Q,:,5 LE -f.7'.f:f'.-Q'-'M QA'-A fffff fb X ffffwfffff Y V 3 - U F V l 4 ANN KELLEHER '5Kelly , Sandwich, Mass- A. A. '25, '25g Assistant Cheer Leader. This girl is at leader, And should you have a doubt, Just wcuchthe cheering secLion ,S And the truth youill soon find OU!- Ann isa devotee of the dormitory fare and has ap- parently thrived on it. While not hilarious to any de- i gree,-Ann is full of fun and good humor. W Mary and Ann have formed a skiing and snowshoe Sky-k. l l ' ing club and have had lots of fun together. I I . s , N X' Ann is famed for her eyes and eyelashes, is sincere in K y X all her undertakings, is a good student, and her career .-if ,I 3, Xjwxjkglxqwbxgyhx 1 ought to be a Kscoring one. K Y LQJUQN tbrwxji uxoegkk . CJXXo'G wlXQwU -vklll Na WN- - - - ' ' 'Q' X3 3 ' g e K ee- A-if J - eu Noi. est XR Ei5iT15iXL. KENT if U . ' ' C'Edie AWK ' ,N L fl' ' Y F I -. SM yxvvx, ' Whitman, Mass. l W '24','i'25, 26g ,Cl'ass Basketball '24, '253 Varsity ' JJ H- Q Basketball '26g Cotillion ,24, '25g Treasurer A. A. '26g i ' 3XChairman Initiation Committee '26. I J Her friends-there are many, 4 ,XJ ' Her foes-are there any. 1 kb t, p A U' if Whenever you see a whirl of arms and legs on the gym 5 1 Q '3gffl?Jo,r or anywhere'els.e. you may feel sure that it is uEdie.H ' y , ' We had better whisper this one :-Mfldiei' at one time could i A 5 I almost, have been called a sissy, for she used to curl her WW Q ' C ,A Q air., -' 'G 15 She is one of the foremost athletes in the class and S -' many are the times we have watched her come down the i Q, 3 1 '14-ladder head first at the expense of many lost buttons and 1 -r ' 2-' ' 'handsome bruises. ' 'p 7 We are expecting uEdie and Wllrotv will arouse the World , A . one of these days by their astrongman acta' with which they y Q istartled HHillsbury. In the meantime, have fun, uE.die.'7 i .yf i ,I 3 i '-9' k y , fy' E tg lub hw. ' Page forty 3 s ' 1 'QQ'Q'sA. ew X R . i l l QQN F- T Af K -'J-.gf-,f-f.df Q ','7 f.7Tf',f.7'..Fff X t A f N., GRACE LU DWINA KILROY CCR0y79 ' Fall River, lVlass. A. A. '24, '25, '26g J. J. Club 26. MA cheerful temper makes wit good-naturedf? We cannot think of Grace without thinking of 66Gail, uPeg, and all the rest of their crowd in the Gas House. I guess many are the nights you helped the rest of the ubungi' keep Marion and Rose busyntrying to think of a way to keep you quiet. Neither will We forget the Camp Show when the judge had us all in suspense as to Whether We were going to be arraigned or not. A If Grace does as good Work for her future superin- tendent as she does for Dr. Gray, she will be a credit to ANNE FRANCES KING A A 25 26 Can Club '26g Athletic Editor 'Possum 26 Class Day Committee. . A constant friend is a rare thing. her school. i A nne AKIIK A Brockton, Mass. Dont call me 'Anniefw says Anne, and consequently she s always being teased. She takes it all in her naturally sweet Way and comes through smiling. As an athlete she rates among the best in our class, both at school and at camp. Basketball is not complete with- out Anne three feet in the air, doing her famed split and letting out her excited yells. ulVlr. Fritz has learned to imitate them almost to perfection. Seriously speaking, though, Anne is a classmate of whom we are all proud and as a friend she is indeed a friend worth having If we could regulate things to come the best would be none to good for our 4'Annie.7' N ease J l ff ll. JZ W I5 V X frlwxrjx. AJ JK? As J jf il' W5 my A f 'fi' ii .ty .ff ' -f Q JF Fx -.P 5. 2 1 jill A f s QA nf I Q' 1 ' - Tz- f ' . I N ,, X .q .C1' t . Absfr I xf, I I W . r EVELYN L. MARSHALL r 'cEvie AWK JJN. ' Boynton, Florida J A. A. '24, '25, '26g Class Swimming '24, '25I Varsity Swimming '25, '26g Vice-President Class 245 Can Club '26gl President AKPK '26g Senior Prom Committee. MAH, ounce of mirth is worth a pound of 'sorrowf' Between Evie's many activities we donlt know how or where she finds the time to make so many people so happy. She has been working steadily in swimming for the last two years, and who can imagine a varsity swimming meet without Evie doing her back-stroke. She's right there at A all school activities and is 10095 school spirit. As President of Allfli she has proved herself Worthy of the honor, and besides she was chosen as one of the most democratic members of the class. Last year Evie was very much interested in Dartmouth, but this year she has a fondness for New York,-we won- ' der why? 4'Oh, Evie, what did you get for Christmas? - , and then watch her blush. . fs ' .W .W . K Sl-all J!! qw lb ' e ., NL jx X Ml, JN . 1 ,Af ,f L l f ' f .jg A MCKINNON A 1 - . jk, V 4 .XJ- J MM, 'ilk . ix Jaglfggiew ANIIK F , V '1 l I fb ti! K Sp f jlfafd lgvlfxg MJ Mattapan, Mass. P y Xpgle' ' xllliaffg '24, '25, 'zeg ciass Basketball 24. jp A VFW li,jWWe all live in hope of pleasing someonef, sf f x J . bl llfja 'l Zilfl' - aa - O., N jf Aggie 1S one of those guileless souls whose hobby is WVU MC' ,July news. ' She seems. to have a perfect nose for news and ! N 5? diff ii V ' g ' ff on at 779 K K 'Q .JgBeacon Street, just call UA of' U d O- rf jtljskithe right path. on gale? an you Wm be Set on anytlme you want to find out what 1S om There isnit anyone more kind than HAggie,'7 and She will loan you Whatever she can at all times. lt would be difli- cult to find anyone more kind-hearted and sympathetic and I 2221 i0SiCSj5Zr all her problems with a thoroughness, that y Page forty-two X , .7 C -7 S E g SJC,-'I-'lf'.g,'IfJjf 4 QQ- X':f-!.7'.!lf'fj- HW 'Wu MV - TM W guy. Mott umlflbuy . ' ss L Q':,I xy- . F ', N Q-GN X X W 'fy-fiffff'-jf f 'V'-f.v:f-.fff'ff T J X -f f ALICE IVICGRATI-I e EC-Alb? K Hudson, Mass. A. A. '24, 125, '26, J. J: Club ,26. 'cSmile and the world smiles withiyouf, Q We all wish that we were a doctor's daughter when it comes to Dr. Grayis subjects, for HAI rarely gets less. than a ull, when Dr. Gray calls on her. We don't know whether this is a result of their having something in common,-ibut at any rate, I think we're a wee bit jealous. e A -I HAIW, went to camp Withthe Class of 1925 and shelikeil it so well that she wentagain with her own class. I think that is speaking well for the Posse camp, don't you? Whether you do teaching or massaging as your pro- fession, we wish you the best of luck. 1. WD t fi Hee. PEARL IVIEIRICK I I I aihoveyg' Dorchester, Mass. A. Aj '25, '26g Class Swimming '26g K. K. Club '26. The forceof her own merit makes her own wayf' a yellow Stutz .... , but now MLovey spends most of WJ? lf4Lovey,7 made her debut at Posse by telling us a story of Jdwf lvww her spare time playing on the apparatus and going to the library where we think Goldie and she must have reserved rooms. Ah yes! The arguments between HGoldie7' and '4Lovely,7' seldom last long but are highly amusing and end well as they usually leave school the best of friends, however, they are rather good while they last, and highly amusing. we AME V I Page forty-three We have visions of her in the future teaching number- less children of all sizes how to stretch their Hhamstringsf' and Hforward arabasquefl L N L, Q.-N VQA L e Six -A '-'rf-.4-f-A-f-if N'-Lf.f.7'.f.7! A x QA f va, A ff f X 'if ffff -fr,-fzf-.Mffff '07-7f . A 3 N - F i 2 I MARY MORROW Sandwich, lVlaSS. A. A. '25, '26g K. K. ciub. M6065 about her fljfafm by day, speaks when spoken to, in her own sweet way. The train for home made one lucky trip down thatcmorng ing in October when it transported Mary from her rural home in Sandwich to Posse Nissen. Studying was never known to bother her and the quiet, unperturbed manner which she possesses is envied by all. . She was one of the jolly Power House batteries at camp, but we don't imagine that she kept -Very many people awake. The only fault we have to fincl with Mary is that weire sorry she didn't let us know her better. i lil 1 CAROLYN NACHTRIEB Cal AWK Pawtucket, R. I. y AA. A. '25, '26g Class Basketball '25, '26g Treasurer AXPK '26g Business Manager 'Possum '26g Can Club. c'To those who know thee not, A No words can paint, To thosethat know thee, A All words are faint. NCal,, is one oftthe young ladies in the class one has to know to appreciate. Although she has been with us for only two years she is one of the best students in the class, and has held responsible positions. There are only two things that uCal7, doesnit like to do and they are: go to the hospital, and stay in Boston over night. We know the reason for the latter, but we donit know what the outcome of the hospital will be. At any rate, HCal7' will do what's right. Always willing - and ready to help, enthusiastic, fair- minded, and best of all a true and loyal friend, paves a sure road to success. Page forty-four , CY . , Q .M I 6 SQA. ,ef X V2-f:,:,.-cf IQ! 3 Q Q,:,LA My 'Cf N'5frf..7:f.7!ff- ,fff f A 'ff-fs, ,ff nf : frf.v-.UM f 7 -'rf-.fy-,fff ' Q-xvax ff 'X Y-N N... A. A. y25, '26g K. silken wear. I just ask someone who played squad. She can tell you now to steal bases. If you want to hesitate to ask questions, here MARJORIE S. NOYES CCRed79 Ludlow, Vermont K. Club '26. Sanbeams hialing in her hair pleasecl themselves with HRed learned a lot at camp-if anyone has any doubts. baseball with her on the what a foul is, and how lind someone who doesn't you are. She has asked some that have even stumped Dr. Gray. ' Do you remember the day we learned the name of the new Attorney General of the United States? When L'Red announced that Mr. John G. Sargent was from her home town, we decided that Ludlow had two people to make her famous. called was a good sport at camp and we wish her the best of good fortune in the future. JEANETTE R. PACKARD nB0l9n AWK Brockton, Mass. A. Aj '24, '25, '26g Cotillion '24, ,25Q Class Basketball '24ig Captain '25, '26g Secretary Stu. G. '25g Vice Presi- dent Stu. G. '26g Can Club '26g Chaplain AXIIK '26, . 6'She has a personality that wins her frienals all aroanalf' As a member of Student Government Board uBob dreams of Utopia, where everyone wears spotless middies, shined shoes, and no bulgy pockets. She hasiset a good example andcannot be blamed if the class is not 99 and 44-10070 pure. IX 'There aren't many things that Jeanette Roberta can't ,f -A . . - . . . X N, ' do, and one thing that certainly is outstanding is the ij. Q, yy, time she could not- wait for the swimming period to 'try 41 .J S X wi I the well named uPeace Lakef, She sure was an ardent 'K :J -J fy I .1 nature student to make that canoe turn turtle. c6Bob has lg il A 51 been an outstanding character for three years, and with 'Lf 1 her personality should have no trouble getting along in ' the world. I . x Page forty-five .A J C . X 'SQA I ,ea 6 I F '. X Qi- P4 Q-in f - ff ff -QA ff f X ff ffff A sv r . MARJORIE PEVEAR P0sy SIX Haverhill, Mass. A. A. '25, '26, Class Swimming '26, Class Secretary '26g B. B. Club '26, Directoress Sigma Iota Chi '26g Chair- man Senior Prom Committee. MI am brimful of frierLa7li1zess. Posy is one of the two-year members of our class, hut it did not take very long for her to become a well known member of it. She is famous for her dancing and also for her good nature and friendliness, which she proved at camp. Somehow, her trying to get out of doing apparatus never works, and Mr. Fritz always seems to spot her with his: All right, Miss Pevear, you can do this next, and Posy goes flying? over the apparatus. She spends much of her time hurrying for the next train to Haverhill, and the funny part of it is she usually gets it. Here's to you, Posy, and may you always get every- thing you try for as well. THERESA POWERS ' Westbrook, Maine A. '24, '25, ,'26g. Posse Pep Club '24, '25, '26 What a secret delight cz quiet person affords. Theresa is a demure Miss from the State of Maine. and: although she has been with us for three years we feel that we scarcely know her. She has been rather unfortu- nate smce she came to' Posse for she has been ill some H1116 01' Qther all her three years. Nevertheless, she comes back .smiling and it does not take her long to make up for lost tune. Weisincerely hope that her health will improve and that she will he successful in her work, Page forty-six Q J i Q X 7 'Q N,:':'3-':.f:4.'f'.flff A ' QQ'-N'-:,. ff -f:f-.x:f',J! x Y J f N.. 'B ' EDITH MARION QUINN fi' c'Quinnie -5, Cambridge, Mass. 5' . . X' A. A. 25, ,ze , . T., MA modest retiring maiden is she, 'f As shy and timid as can he. A Well, 1 guess We jump to keep up with uQuinnie. She ,gentered the Freshman class in 1925 and now she is a - senior. We Wonder how she does all the strenuous Work. 'cQuinnie', not only excels in apparatus and gym but. is an expert masseuse. HQuinnie7' is rather shy but she gets there just the same. Her ability and her alertness at all times will sure bring N her to the height of her ambitions. 1 L x u . I.- K - JANE REORDAN Revere, Mass. A. A. '24, '25, '26ig Art Editor Year Book. W ith pen in one hand and brush in the other. ' Jane strolls all the Way from Revere every day and con- siders herself lucky if she arrives by 9:10. VV e think she had better try and improve the train service from Revere or Dr. Gray will soon tell her that she should stay at the dormitory. She is quite an artist, and last year was chosen c'Art Editor for the 1926 Possum. One may, as a rule, see 'GAP' and Jane dashing out of school just one second after class is over, with a suitcase or hatbox in their hand. We don't know Whether they are doing uchorus Workn some- where or whether they are usociety buds. Page forty-seven .. 9! t if-C,-fy-ugly -fZCf..7'.!.TfJ' . .fit Qfsx M r 1 ,i 4 x 9' e Qt if 6.95 -.xii f. ,fi ff ii '13, ff S AVR' 'l GJ QT'-':, ffff f X ff-Vffrf-.fy-.ffNf'ff A X XT O -I-'7-S-f:f-7'-ff-M 1 'Q xxs 'X 3 V R ...iw , lofi:-A-XQ,Csl MARX ROGERS -557 'clloneyn EIX A Orange, N. .l. A A. A. '24, '25, 'zeg cotiiiion '24, '25g varsity swimming 724, '25s Class Swimming '24, '253 A. A. Representative l '26ig Chairman Junior Prom Committeeg Initiation i Committee '263 Associate Editor 'Possum '26g Secre- t tary Sigma Iota Chi '26. A '5She's sweet, jolly, and full of pep. N0 wonder aalmirers abounrlf, A uHoney7' has been with us three years and she sure Q, has proved to us what good work she can do. lust glance , at the list of activities in which she has partaken and you can-easily discover that she is one of the most popular seniors. y ul-loneyw was one of the prisoners at Sing Sing and he- ll longed to the 666 Club, which was famous with the Class i of 725. We understand that Honey is quite a uNurmi 5 when it comes to doing a 50-yard dash. She thinks she has grown up this year and has started l. pugging up her hair-quite a lady now. Even tho, '6Honey', does hate to teach her own class she knows her ' stuff and we wish her the best of luck. rl ly MARY P. SWEENEY , , it V ,at + Q Milford, Mass. Li, A A. A. ,25, '26 De1idils are the only things that interest me. . 'cPat'7 was one of the Power House Batteries and from it Whatcwe can gather we have .come to the conclusion that y il the .Sweeney-Brown corporationi' did some extensive en- V' tertalmngnm th? bungalow. We are anxious to know what 1 7 -L , th'WCll,hP3l,hone thing we're sure of is that if you are as ix 0- ' ' lx ly tiorouc Wlf YOUI tC3Ch1HgS as you are with the informa. 41: on concerning your lessons, success is hound to he yours, l lt . 1 Page forty-eight l C . . 'H X Q l H R Q36 f l . 1 l 1 . N'lC1:x:x'.Zf-Q QA Nd-N f ' e Q. 'N N-'N-,:,K ,. vJ:f-Ccfyfyff Q '7'-c'f:f-.f7'.f-ff! X f A C W, 0 7 it x - .- A .-' ,- . A GOLDIE THORNER S ... ' ELEANOR S. THOMAS 'cTomm,ie AIIIK Dorchester, Mass. , A. A. '24, '25, '26g Class B. B. '24g Captain Class Swim- ming '25g Class Swimming '26g Junior Prom Commit- tee '25g Stu. G. '25, '26ig Editor Camp Squealor C263 Can Club '26g Editor-in-Chief 'Possum ,263 Correspond- ing Secretary AXIIK '26g Chairman Baccalaureate Com- mittee l26. A 'CA heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to executef' c'Tommie is our class baby as far as size is concerned, but we never look at her but what we want to quote Gold- smith: NThey gazed and gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. A For ability, energy and activity, we have no one equal -to our uTommie,', to which the long list of activities above gives proof, and as Editor-in-Chief of the Possum she has IXIOTC' than shown her worth. V We always delight in making Wllommiew smile, just to see her adorable little dimple, and the fact that it is almost always present denotes her sunny disposition. Tommie just sort of grows on you and the better you know her the more you love her. South Boston, Mass. A. A. '25, '26, K. K. Club '26. '5Every why has a wherefore and she seeks it in her books. Goldie is always there, meaning that nothing can get by her either in theory or practice. She is Mr. Fritz's right hand man in the freshman gym class, for she's quite a regular teacher there. When it comes to dramatic ability Goldie wins the prize, and she has a three-year-old youngster beaten a mile when it comes to baby talk. Never mind, Goldie, weire betting on you. You're sure a dandy scholar and teacher, and we just know you will be on top of all you undertake. Page forty-nine ,, - f I jx: A ...JI gf , rx LM , - , - , ff. . rf. J AA., I 2 ,Q N Q., l 1. Xl,-1,---PJ, ' fir-1 , -f , v 1 I, q ,Y -. r - - f 'V 'aa ' 'f V' '-sq-.,.4. . I J L J Q A X 11. I I 1 ,,..,ff'i, if QA v I 9 50 H x f Cf vswgvxvx f 50 QQ,-Nh q . 3 -1:1-,-Zfjfj RfI!'.J'.7'..!.?-f .:, f -JA f 5 - luf-xt -1: ' . 'ff 1 ' Q... - 'ul I 41. ft. X -. - L ' x K 'J' AL a N -' X v L'-ind' x xr l k M rl- ,,, ... 9 x It L ' M Q.. Kai v-l ,-r gl qi l 8 .-at i x L .' 'A -'-f' - -s x cf.: .iv --fr - Y if ' ,- Q . -. r ,Q t . , . Q X M fff' -N -'21-,WL -. ,fig Q 4 .nh - . th , ' 1 . ' - l ' E -.9 ' ,. X f K i c Nh - ax .A -V 1 s . 1 ' I. , ' . - V, - '- ' . ' V' lXu'N N iffy bib M5 'Cal 13 N 'I P 1 - 1 Ji A - 'S gi ' A x 'W f s - - . ' X A - L' 1 X' A .. . n. -'D 9 ' .gf :1-9 . . i lVIARY.Tl-IORNTQN.. f , t , 'cl l Q L ' 'M' - V. . :A I. I vt K- X 4' T ' ' ici- 5 d N- EIX lil' ' Manchester, N. H. 1 Gif. R ,: T. my A' A' ,245 95, '26: Cotillion '24, '25g Class Baslfetblall .24 25, ,265 Deputy Cheer Leader '25g Manager Xarsity Basketball '26: Vice-President Class '25: Pf9S1C1Cf1f Student Government '25 c'Dependable people,-their price above rabies. When the train from Manchester argigyedin Bostrln on the twentY-eighth day 0f.5CPfCmbC1', lar-Jw It Carlile bone of Posse's most conscientious workers. She has been i usy Working for the school and class ever since she arrived, and as President of Stu. G., Mary has won the admiration 'ff dered over the of all. Many are the nichts she has pon ' -' ' has alwa s'found Stu. G. trlals and t11lJlllElt1OI'lS, but she y a wa to straiffhten matters out. I A ihost charzijning personality, and admired and respected by all is a sure road to success, and ure. all rest 2lSSUI'Cd that 3 umillion dollar job will be awaiting her. MARY JOSEPHINE TRAVERS ccMae AQ A. 124, '25, '26g J. J. Club 'ze nShe,s cz quiet young lady and as pure as cz perzrlf, uMae7' has been with us for three years but nevertheless there are very few of us who feel we really know her. She's always in class when she is supposed to be and usually makes an 'CAM recitation. S1nce.We.knoW very little concerning this quiet young lady lt 1S diliicult to wrlte about her Posse career, but we sincerely hope that she will obtain just what she desires when she finishes her course. Page fifty A L . , N'Q,av:-Qc, if Q66 xi QCA . 'C'-'4-ff rf-Cf-.x:fD f lfif fd lr f N G fi Jsf i ffrsg Q't':fx , X K v :'?f?f.7-.ff-Vf f - - 7 -f.7'.f?f'.f7 'f ff! 6 ll X wr'-'fs ffffa X X ,. . . . .PN2 'Possum '26. DORIS I. TUCKER 'cT0mmy AWK Haverhill, Mass. A. A. '25, '26, Can Club '26g Assistant Art Editor Accomplishments were native to her mind. Haverhill seems to vie with Worcester when it comes to branches of the Posse Institute. Tommy is a regular commuter and was initiated to the service with much gusto. lf you want any help in writing a- jingle, if you lack an , idea for a sketch, or if you are putting on a camp show I and want some music, just call on Tommy, She was the official accompanist for all the camp shows, and now when Mr. Fritz calls for the Horchestran we all know who he fa .ff ' ,, ' means. , ' f , ' k ...lets-ff.,L,7 Tommy can help anyone do rnost anything, and we ' donit know what this book would be like without her many Qjtfiybw MVA- fine drawings. Her presence is certainly noted, and we it ff' , predict nothing but success for her. 0 lr 0 ff- 21- ef xlmfwv I L u M' 4 B J ' NL- If - MARGARETTE S. WALLACE 'cflfargv ANIIK Brookville, Mass. . A. A. '24, '25, '26tg Class Swimming '25, 726, Class Secretary '24, Foil Reporter '26, Banquet Committee. c'Genlle of speech, benefcent of mind. ' Marg is the real student of the class, and she is ever to be relied upon. ln the good old days before Dr. Cray invented the card system, Marg proved her worth as a salvationist when she saved many a classmate from re- - ff.-fe. -f-gov -, ' L+J:.a,d4wvL- M4-wvr..+..'f gz,?g4R ceiving a dreaded M4-W, for the clerk always knew where . to look when Dr. Gray's catch questions would have the .. J-Auffvlf 't 'Kf Vi rest of us stumped. Marg has unusually high ideals and she lives up to them in every instance, and this, together with her conscientious- 4:4,. sf ' .ct'.M.L... AM ' 1 ' A ness -and energy is bound to make' a place for her in her fvwifffi 1 W .sv Vg- CZVYK:-J chosen profession. ,6TITg,,.,,, 2,701 5 L,,.,,LQ, 'rn4.,.f ' M0 Q4 Ay vvsdfv- J-vor.-r 4, -0-. Page ffty-one ' J,,nLvdf 75 f4,,A.fn,J.!f,q, 9,17 f7 .fav '24 4 L J i if v - -7 I vi ' . XXX sffv Y 'fn-f,f.fi.fbvh:1! 13,4 Q. l 9 6 5 'fu tx .ef X 719 o ' . 'Y' fer' 5-Moa, 7, BEATRICE WILKINS Bee L 3 N - r 1 4 X , JEANETTE WATERMAN XO ' cc 97 2- Trot frm, Q Little Falls, New York A. A. '25, '263 Can Club '26 Nlirezzity is the soul of witf' '6Trot is a humorist to those that are privileged to know her, and many a laugh at Sing Sing was caused by some timely remark from 'Trotfi We do not yet know how she can say things that cause those near her to go nearly into hysterics while she sits calmly through it. It was quite a pleasant surprise the night Wllrotw brought forth the piano rolls at camp, and we all think that they must have worked overtime for they were in demand every evening. When Dr. Gray calls on Miss Waternian we expect an Al recitation and many times she has saved our class from disgrace by a thoughoful answer. If you want to meet a girl who is remarkably independent, we are very glad to refer you to Wllrotfi East Norwalk, Conn. A. A. l25, '26g K. K. Club '26. 'CA smile will go ii long, long way. uBee7' came to us in October, 1925, after having spent a year at Sargent. She is one of these quiet little girls, but we all know that still water runs deep, and ever since the dill' Bee- told Dr.. Gray that dance halls should be fur- nished ,with dim lights she has kept us wondering. Bee doesnt believe that the word 'cfrownv is in the dictionary, so we feel sure that ' . , she W ll t ln this world. 1 1 ge along 0' K' Page fifty-two NA-':f:,,,. gf 5' marsh J 11. fffp it Qty 1479 .- - I JN-r' X f ,F i FRANCES WILLIAMSON W l Billy AXIIK Campello, Mass. I A. A. . 25, '26g Can Club '25 nSilence is to the wise man what speech is to the fool. uBill,7' We are sorry to say, didn't decide to come to Posse until last year, but she has Worked hard and madepup for lost time, so maybe We will forgive her. She is one of those people who seldom speaks, but when she does We all stop, on the isiijot and take notice. Dr. Gray is seldom able to Catch HBill7, on any question,'Wheth'er it is in Path., Nerves, fr Muscles., and uBill usually receives at least two Honlesl' pn each class. We shall never forget '4Bill7' at camp. Remember the night she claimed mice had been in her bed, and when she Went to make hte bunk she found feathers? The joke was on her that time. m 'Q f , UV 1399 :+V l P R 1, ' , Ai Q- I ll ' P 0 ,li rYsrlfoiFl'Ar14 1 I , , vf ,.,f 6,1 P, 1, IH ,I .ffl ,H . V 1 I A .4 'Q-2 D L , H ,Q y I J 4 Q V , U QI . Oy T 0 p 9 T :Z '13 ,f r 1' ,E J xl, H v H ' I E -'-f C H f -f 5 hx! 0 'Z H' r, Y U i M 7 J H G QQ 450: 8 f , 'QLJRXQ AIAA? J H' J il 5 ii if 5-55uQ5'f if HO. qfn fin L X f 4' Hi 'N L , lf: '44 T, 11 5 Lf C ' . Q O . ' '71 l, U 1 Page Jifty-three x C W J C i , ef 026i QA ff '. f 'l':n,!N fffp Y xg SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Q . 1923 - 1924 President MARION GILBERT Vice-President EVELYN MARsIIAI.L Secretary MARCARETTE WALLACE Treasurer CATHERINE T. BURNS Student Government Representatives Jeanette Packard Clara A'fW00Cl Three years ago we thought we were pretty special when we entered the doors of the Posse School. However the seniors soon took that idea out of our heads by keeping us busy with shoe polish and scrubbing brushes. Even that didn't dishearten us, and we want everyone to know that we were even storing up our feelings for the next year, and all we have to say is uheaven help iemf' We soon fell into the regular routine and had a lot of fun during our numer- ous vacations. Our socials were voted a success and most of us survived the study of bones and are looking forward ??? to our study of muscles. 1924 - 1925 PVCSMGNK I THERESA ADAN ViC6-President MARY TI10RNTON S6C 61501'y TVTARION CARLIN Treasurer CATHERINE T. BURNS Student Government Representatives .leanette Packard, Secretary Eleanor S. Thomas Muriel T. Dorr Beulah Cheney . Black again and now we are Juniors. We are glad t0 welcome all the new JUHIOTS and also the freshmen. The first and main ordeal was to elect the class officers and our good judgment was used when Terry Adan was unanimously elected President. The social committee soon got busy and the Junior Dance was held. T ' ' hen came Christmas vacation, and we were all once more scattered over the universe. B ' - Ut on January sixth we again assembled and started the second sem- ester with much enthusiasm. Page fifty-four QQNNA I 9660 I x -fl' Q-x P ' 'Q-X N':':fr. ff ' J ,fr .ff 3 -fIf:f'.ff..dfff C - S , 4'-ffyy-ffffffff x Y J r 3, CJ X v ' Not long afterwards a committee for the Junior Prom was chosen and plans were made for the biggest event of our Junior year. At last the night of the Prom arrived and we as a class voted it to be the best time ever. May soon arrived and with it came moving up day. The seniors presented their balcony to us and maybe we didn't feel proud. lVlany tears were shed both by the seniors and underclassmen for we were not only losing the seniors but Miss Charnock had decided to commit herself to matrimony. We go forth into the senior class hoping that we will always live up to the ideals and standards set forth by the school. 1925 - 1926 I President TIIERESA ADAN Vice-President VIRGINIA HEALD Secretary lWARJORIE PEVEAR ' Treasurer . CATHERINE T. BURNS Student Government Representatives- Mary Thornton, Pres. Jeanette Packard, Vice-Pres. Q Marion Carlin Fleanor S. Thomas ALAS-we are Seniors. We tried our hardest to impress upon the Freshmen our acquired dignity, but we cannot guarantee as to what the outcome was. The main attraction was the box of chocolates, and we did our best trying to find Freshmen that we could adopt. A corking good initiation committee was elected and their ingenuity was practised on the Freshmen. However, they were good sports and we appreciated the fact. We quite looked forward to our first Gym class with Mr. Fritz and we have enjoyed his classes, and are looking forward toward our meet with the Juniors with much enthusiasm, and are confident that our three years, training at Posse will make us victorious. Plans are now being made for Class Day, Prom and Graduation, and we know that these events will never be forgotten. May this edition of the 7P0SSUM conclude our class history. Page fifty-five - QQ C 'ff-1:1-.f:f-,fig -1:1-.4-f-.f.7-f'- QQ, ffff C A fffyy-ffffff l CPN? N K . x - V U I Q W R Cw 6J M Z' 7-7 f ., - 5,12 we Q- jigzfi guifazfor Hzsse fi' Muff .Qfcy Z o Succeed! 55221751-fjc1PA,l2p - Lflfefy fb fffrry F2155 .aggilgegiohf 17.5 1 . .5-,J gfflifbe jj' 2053 ?fa2w,,,5f,C 051' ANCCI' i -C75 00 UVG - Be f ,D J Clufesf if 1765? jfuofcnf-Was? QQ Nos? V31-5,4Z'1ye. C, Page fifty-six wx Xp-N Sr-X, XIX S43-.J- M w ,Q9 X X Q., f: - 'N QA VN-':, ff ' x 'ff .f : frf.v-.Jfffff S - Q ffforf-ffffffff f 9 f ,. ' X , ' 1 Pa nf f ve. ybgfgiffgffwiz. afigiggf, VVOF L ff? F! A if 0 A aw! , ffw ww Page fifty-seven X C J C? w NA 46 f Nqcf-1:1-.1-1.172 3f'.f..7'.f-7-jf ,- - nf t J N 1 F j 'sf vw-4-:VJ-'-I ll ON 1 The' 0 of. ,USM B 'ab mfle ou Ifagfyw x X 5 , ? X iq X 1 X X...--...smJ. S x x Q n Vvlfeh VVQ Vvgy-Q fy-Q3,4,,,c.,n . UV Ho use I-'fy dorm 19.2 4,1 X Y s. MS-5 P:-Q31 Page fifty-eight lx, L 6 ,Q -1- QQ.,- -'1fffVf -rf-.ff-.fy-,p'-V! v :'?If:f-,adfff 6 , 5 '4N fFz'J.7'!.'7,Kf-,fff X V- X 9 X -f f SPEEIAL MEUICALE EST Page fifty-nine XI:-,:': -flf',A'.ffJff QCQ': -1:1-..A-155' g , EIX F 'U N 1.-:rx QA f N ff ,ff ff f X ff f-ff HELEN ALPERT , Roxbury, Mass. Helen started in as a regular Freshman last year, but decided to leave us in the middle of the year. However the lure of Posse was too great and she decided to return 'this year as a Special Medical. We undCrS'fHHd that She is quite a Masseur and we certainly hope she haS SUCCCSS in this line of work. MILDRED MORGAN Lowell, Mass. Posse Pep Club '26 Mildred started in the year as a commuter but she de- cided that eight o'clock was a little too early to try and come from Lowell and get at the hospital in time so she is now at the Franklin Square House. Wle all know that her work in Dr. Grayls classes is ex- cellent at all times, and her knowledge of bones and muscles, along with her pleasing personality should bring her anything she desires. Page sixty QA fa 'N Q., ' I I' In Page sixty-one N ,. ,J N '-'f CLARA WOOL Chelsea, Mass. I Clara is one of the best masseurs at the hospital. She has special patients and they do not seem very pleased if they are informed that lVIiss Wool will not he there. She has one special man and one day around Christmas time he was hunting for her. He said that he had some- thing for his little girl and we are wondering what it was. Perhaps We are a little jealous, who knows? At any rate We Wish you the best of success in your line of Work. SISTER MARY EDWIN Springfield, Mass. NA hind and gentle heart she had, T 0 comfort friends and foes, The naked every day she clad, When she put on her clothes. -GOLDSMITH. I SISTER MARY PHILIP NERI Springfield, lVIass. :The Triple Alliance of the three great powers, Love, Sympathy, and Help-a Friend. ll! 126 f Qfsvxx,-aN,Q?N XL 334' Q Q4:,:,:!-f -xl ' S QA Q nf V-vx ff f J! -'-I-.f-frf.v-nffff ffffffff f 3 N 1 r i er fjkfwf K 'TOPSY Tufvey Q . O ur ,for ,,... 1 . 4 . m 'Pos y .. 1 .! 4fGf-M, . Page sixty-two x w L' 3 Q v:'C': -cf-.fffff A QQ -'rf-.4,-,,:f-.pfggf + K Q5 P r. N Q-x VN f - - ,N f ij x -, r' 7 Q FS by , QQ, x If ffl gakyw 1 Qxfiik. G53 glwwu-L-SX W W , x M x 1 5 N WK x MQW NMQNEA M i X GJQQgMu-A NXWX' ,, N U Ei Pg yh Stix 1.6, . M Z 3 Qxc'- :f'-1:1-.z.'! -J'ff-'Q - ' , ..v TQ ff'- 77... ' f M 7.' 7 Q.-ff 'Y. ,fI,Q ' Q. . . . 'Q iff a- 1 5 gg Q6 S Q S S X N 5 E x X x N X X X...- Q ,L hi K '. Zi: I f ,wwf ascii' 35 Q Q S 4 Q N I X Y l N N H N !: '1'.'E-7 In 1 A ..,u 1- ifj3 f35k?Jj.gff1.F ,f-,jj ff- Q X.5, fin. ,Q avg, A - V V - , V ',:,i'f51' jf 'b ff -. - , , . . Q::!gff, w ' -'-1 , 'eff ','L11f,Qgi A 351 1533 V , X FE I Y, ,1 1421.5 vq 'V, V,'f 'f 1 A Y Vi iv' ,V q :Qu ' L- ' , , X ' ' , ' ' W ' , X w L . M, .,Q' if -W , 1. 'J U!! E , , CLASS OI-' 1927 9-Q I P ul! JXP' urn!- 0 C' W -x 0 X ' Ld - . .QVA4J4-, 9144, 'i y' ,443 A 41444, 1, ' 0 A F 41,4-QL, ,MVP 41 -- xg f 8 f' if N' ' , y.6Lxvv1,4.,. 5,41-ffl, I , pf--011.141 -I-fifidff if k, Y , XJ, Qfiffl-f-Qkf pf --I, lfw'-tl..4..,-k,fl-V4j,-, g1fL4,,f 1 x K-,X I WY ,aff E ,SL ' K A I- f 2 , fi X X' Y 1' ' 'iv 326.4 mg, Lu Jfifvu 9-fc.a,.,, 3,,,f -2 , J Z T I 1 W I V,,,- w K! X I I - 'ri' , if G-'L' 'K ji X , c I 1 if 7 4- f W . '7' J A' ,lg x I -Wm? .- , M-- ..,----M v ,,. --.q,.,A-,,-,QM W, Ww,, M ,M -,,,.N,,.,Y ,,,. ,---,, A A: J Q, QA f? ' N Y., ',:'T-1'-f.7'.Zffffff 5 ' 5 fs -frfrfy-fffjrff X ,. r J N - f JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President MARJORIE HILL Vice-President ITIELEN STOUT Secretary ALLISON MCRAE Treasurer ANN CHARNLEY Student Government Representatives Eleanor Wennerberg Edith Kittridge Marjorie Atwell Marjorie Hill We Juniors feel that our class belongs to a new era of history, as with the be- ginning of our course at the Posse-Nissen School, new teachers and new policies were introduced and new subjects added to the curriculum. The class of '27 was the lirst to experience these changes. The preliminaries and trials of our freshman year will be remembered for- ever, for we were put through the most ridiculous stunts ever conceived in the brains of upper-classmen. lnitiation, however, gave us an understanding of school spirit which has been of great value. The regular social activities of the year, including the freshman dance, were successful events and we worked hard for the final 44Gy1n', meet. ' Most to be remembered of this year7s activities was our month at camp. A fine spirit of happy co-operation resulted from our contact with the faculty and each other. Petty aversions were forgotten or ignored, the wholesome atmosphere of the out-of-doors and the spirit of good sportsmanship instilled in us a deeper appreciation of the word friendship. lt was hard for us to sing UNO more days of vacation even though we knewthat more fun awaited us in June. The first social performance of the class as Juniors was a Christmas dance, which was well attended by the student body. As this ,goes to print we are mak- ing preparations for our biggest event of the year, the Junior Prom. I Page sixty-jive 5 ' 4- Y - . . ,, -v V - , X 1 L X W' fff f f'-ffyyfffdf xy x 'gl ' ' Jag . ,I fi. Q . ,hi Qi' g . x X A ,M V I 'L , 8 3. 'fy . .'11:Qgf-11533 K v 5, 5, 1' -, . V, R 0 3. g , I .. ' Q A , . x , - 3 Nils' K i 1 W' :xii Q -Q, x Q x X 5-,Nxt X xx x 13. ,xy .X gf ' i ffl- I' 49' Sf, 1 A X . x r-. gfwivfgxif QL, 1, 5 - Y g gfiiiiy-f,,'7f f 7 ' : ,Awww 1' ,f M, X ki W fx,wYfX1:,.. 5M . ,ix wfffv K xf X 5 xx K , ' Ni : E lu 7' ' r f L . . P. 2 x r- I ...,L'.E.!ZL3s...-.,Qlj2f:,......x.M... M W V ffif' C .-A , ' 5 . a k f fpfifzffff A NU' C0L1y.SC ffo V25 Lxxr .je p fe M1 'Aer ffgmff ., , A., ,.,. N ..xx, ..x,.. , ., ., -- - ,,.... -. 5' : N -MQ W?'Sw'L X -3: wwxlvvl GQDP1 Seftikq v- Cvnvwjb f7,4sc,5vQ rfrcule , Foccfe 19 24 -cc, pf QQ, 5 Seffb'-M Le r' Page sixt f az x D I .1-1:4212 - ,:!:,:L-I-I-ijt! QA f f X Q. N-f:,:, V- ff ' N N'T,.-fs-,K s '-1'-f,7..7'.f'.ffff f C - 5 fffyyffffffff N ,. . I JN--F Qf s d ,i x 1 fi? Q Page sixty-seven 99 iff gs Qs S E X x gssfgi' X R . X lb J Q Q, , , 0 ,,, , , A , Q cg CLASS OF 1928 2-0 . gf S SQ S Q N X R R I- E .!'.f:f.fj,:!:f T A X J .QAVB L .M Jjf N H X R 5-Q 'x ,.- QA P ' X 'Q-s f f.z-f-.fffffff 6 ' 5 rfffyy-fff-FF!! X ,. f s A N d re FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A CLASS or 1928 President NIARIE HUNT Vice-President PAULINE BARNEY Secretary RUTH KOHLER Treasurer MARY LOUISE BURKE Student Government Representatives Doris Fitz Ruth Newell Elsie Huntley Matilda Robertson A happy chapter was opened in the lives of one hundred and twenty freshmen when on October Ltth, 1925, we approached the long-dreamed of portals of the Posse-Nissen School. The intimacy between a senior mother and her freshman did away with the awe-inspiring-senior feeling, and soon the timidity vanished, and only eagerness remained. Although we did not stand in awe of the seniors and did not feel too lonesome and lost the first week, we did feel ratherpprominent when forced to wear a green label and carry a bag of peanuts, but we would not have missed that part for the world. Our first social function took place in the form of a dance which occurred on December 17th. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in red and green in keeping with the Christmas spirit. We sincerely hope that we will leave with the graduating class happy mem- ories, and at this time we wish to show our appreciation for the patience and sympathy with which the faculty have tended us, and hope we may prove worthy of the time and effort they have given us. The ,memories of our freshman days will he of good cheer and fellowship and we all hope that we will be able to tender and radiate the fine spirit of Posse- Nissen which has been instilled in us by the upper-classmen. Page sixty-nine TQQ, If 56 Q QF M 'cf-C.f-1717! 5'2 -!.7'.f.7 -lj? ,- N f QA ff l ' Q.-:'K -.IN ff T 3 N - of 3 Sf 5? 2 , i 5 1 1 X Page seventy s 1, 2 Q 3 Nhxvx L0 X 3 -1:1-.fsf-ff f Q':'1':,-,:,.-A7-Jyfff! x E ,, f JN-r 3 I' J!-X? xi i' - lx -X jx M N ' gm 'n J ' M Y I f' Page seventy-one C V 'AJ N X' Q f Y we QA I 6 N,:C': -fir-.A'f'.f?f QQ Sf-f.v-.A'flf:f!- I l I v ' A x ' ' ' S br Q , .55 ' x I' . af . J V- Q , ,. .. s ' ' 'N Lx K l l l ,l ff ' 5 fy-fx-I7 : , , . 1 - ' X, 1 6 I P 4 l.. Y 1- 1 4 Q O . ' x , .4 1 84 9 J .J O 1. J, fr ,sv-, R! Q K il 0 'J 1- ,Y J 1 1 s J 4. 6. in J ll 'J ,'., V S ll J I ' 1 s 4 GOVERNMENT BOARD 'Q f 5' 1 ,Cf OFFICERS I president 'F. - lVlARY THORNTON . ,L ViCe-PreSgdefk1Q, '-. JEANETTE PACKARD -' 4.7 Seczjqgary. MARJORIE HILL . CLASS REPRESENTATIVES -f SENIOR CLASS ', l ' Marion Carlin Eleanor Thomas il ' ' I' 1 JUNIOR CLASS x of , l- Edith Kittridge ' Marjorie Atwell ' Z . ' Eleanor Wennerbe1'g L. g' ', FRESHMAN CLASS , t --L . 'ri Dolis Fitz Ruth Newell ' 'J U Elsie Huntley Vw 4 y . ,ov . Q G Q.,-'LV' 1 X Matilda Robertson U ,, - ' Page seventy-two -x H D 1 r C l ' A J R Q 4 ' l , s L I. QA ,I Q, 2 Nix 6 X r' Six I IQ f . ' NA ,.- I ' QA , J Nl 'Q u Q y - r L ' l N, . I i A L I 1 , J QA f ' N Q. : rf,z-fffffff f - 3 ffffyyffff-ff! X ,. f A , X J 6 Page seventy-three C' J 1 w N,Q'Qz- :si I C -1'-1:1-.zffgf Q,:,:'L. -f-7'..!.7'-if! In Jv- 5 5 - s w,. 'SQA f A nf ffff f X fffy- ff-fx!! U Q F T' f X.. Q ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN W Q,-N OFFICERS President IVIURIEL T. DORR Vice-President VIOLET BAUMCARDNER Secretary ANN CHARNLEY Treasurer EDITH KENT -CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior IWARY ROGERS Junior JEAN IVIEEKHAM Freshman RUTH KOHLER Page seventy-four Xfizx 3 f 'CC'-cf-,4ff?f Q':'1f:,:,:,.-,:,.-pf.?! I W Q-:A X T BAS Page seventy-five C, 9 N., 6 BALL QA 0 Nfqlx I I Q59 ff xrx 5 cf! 5 , f. N f' J Aki f X X 'X 1. , . S I n 1 , B x 5. X 1 , Q bf T X No X X J ,H FM n 3? Og Q W S 5 N 5 X Y U x Y7 5 X 4 S N 3 3 N 'kx4 : W J 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ' X 94 K , .. -Q . x ' X, X ss- ki'k'N-'VX L Mn, u -xw K, X X .. 1' ' x R' - A- X X ' ' . K , i N24 I X KVXLX '- Ci-:NX X X lg X N , V l YJNXLNXKLNSXK ,XDPAXQX 1' Q Q. X ' 'CA7 x , Es.-KRJR. 4 fx mx f - Q-N K -,:fT'f:f.7 .fffffff C 5 '3 f:f.7fff-ffffff X ,. f JN-fr g REVIEVV OF 1925-1926 BASKETBALL During the past year the Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education has pro-Q gressed rapidly in all athletics, basketball being the chief sport. Under the able captaincy of Enid Fifield and the efficient coaching of Mrs. Speth, every game has demonstrated excellentteamwork. The spirit of the students toward supporting the games has proved to be better than any previous, year, and this, along with the extraordinary team-work, has helped make the Posse team vic- torious. The first team players were as follows: A FIFIELD This was c'Fifie7s'7 second year on the team, and besides being a star player, she was captain. She filled the position of forward in most of the games, and showed real team-work when she played with 4'Kohler.7' The team will lose a good, clean sport and player when Hlfifiei' finishes her course in May. KOHLER A uKohler came to us this year, and when one sees her play he might think that she had been playing with the Posse team for years. Her remarkable team- work, plus her ability to roll in the baskets, has made her an outstanding figure on the court. Keep up the good work, uKohler,,' we're expecting great things of you next year. SMITH . '4Bill is another one of the veteran players of the team and has shown up well in all the games she has played. Her ability to Mroll- up the score has made her a valuable player on the team. y KENT aEdie7' joined the ranks of the first team players this year and has played a steady, clean game throughout the year. She is one of the most faithful girls on the team, and never a practise goes by without Mlfdiew being there flohnnie on the spotf' Her long legs and arms have made the ball pass down to Posseis basket many times and we are going to miss seeing 6'Edie7' on the court next year. S Page seventy-seven , Sw 11 .216 Z A Tc'-'If:4-x'.f7J:f Q':,. ff it Law- If -': '?f'J?f,7-.ffffffff C . l J:'N : -f.7.7'.f-Yfffff y QPNQ X... lVIaeNElL When We saw HlVIac, her tall figure on the floor assured us that she would be the jump center for the team. She did not disappointus for she has filled that position with utmost ability and We are planning on her for our jump center next year. n METCALF Irma came to us this year from Rochester and it didnat take long to find out that she played a good game of basketball. She has filled the position of guard and many are the times that we have sighed a tone of relief when she has stopped the ball from rolling in. ' PACKARD HBob'7 has played guard on our class team all three years, but this'year she became a Varsity player. She puts her long legs and arms to good advantage when she makes one of her dashing leaps to rescue the ball. MEEKHAM Jean is one of the '4Life-Saversg' of the team. She is always on the spot when the ball is nearing the opponent's basket and it does not take long for her to get a hold of it and pass it to the other end. AV' .H A - .J ku' -4 1 :f Y Q' if 4 . 10 if .AA n, - ax IH, --f' ' E7t x'-?. Page seventy-eight xf-N C X N'QaN :Q f sec,-,.-I-7,-Afgf Q QQQ-is if QA fa ' N QA VN-':, ff ' ' P-J-,L fig 5 -f?f.7-.fxfffff C 5 'ff'-f.7.7-.1-ff!-'fff X ,. J N ., f I -f 'L-4..,Afr , f 4 - - 1.t'1,4t 5 41325. . . f ENID FIFIELD, B. B. .Captain MARY THORNTON, B. B. Manager BASKETBALL RESULTS Score TEAM Posse Opponents Cambridge Y. W. C. A. .. 37 15 Alumnae ............ . . . 43 11 Univ. of Maine . . . . . . 47 20 Sargent ......... . . . 23 31 Conn. uAggies . . . . 446 7 Sargent ...... . . . 15 51 Radcliffe . . . . . 34 41 Page seventy-nine C- J Q QQQ'QA. L 406 xg QA K v u Q 5305 QANQA ffffffg 7 f Euwfffffxwfffjffff - gr? T -f7 -fff f ' -47' X sd I' fr if ' Q 1 1 V ' V . 2 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL RESULTS 1925-1926 October 27-Juniors--24 SC11i0fS-10 October 30--Freshmen-28 Seniors- November 3--Freshmen-31 .1UHi01'S- November 10-Seniors-17 1l1Hi0fS-- November 12--Freshmen--Q23 Seniors-- November 155-Freshmen-37 Juniors TOTAL POINTS SCORED Freshmen ...................... 119 Juniors . .. 97 Seniors ........................ 49 PLAYERS EARNING NUMERALS 1926 1927 M- FAIR, Mgr- R. FECITT, Mgr Burns V. Baumgardner Kent H. Fecitt Nachtrieb M, Meakin Packard 1. Meekham Thornton I, McNeil WCbSt9T E. Wfennerberg 1928 R. BUCK, Mgr. H. Cox R. Kohler R. Ladd 1. Maurhoff E. Metcalf H. Whitson Page eighty . , S w 4'- ,1:f-Z-If N,- N-'N il X My K. , , 1. W by M45 Y WVR f' M-mf A Q 7'-f-fgiyxfffffff T9 rfffo-fffflfffftpo 5-'X I G f Page eighty-one C 9 Xxx L ' E 7 6 S4 ? W9 sf ff X... Kar GX x x X sed x 377 Os Q Q N 5 K Y X X VX5 A .fyg,-if -.I fff be QA ' f' ' N Q-s x.f:':, ff ' N x'T,-.IN-fx X 1 .. JN.-r . VARSITY SVVIMMING REVIEW This year, under the excellent coaching of lVIiss Melanson, and captaincy of Evelyn Marshall, the Varsity swimming team shows promising signs for a victorious season. The manager is hard at work planning meets and it is the expectation of all that our team will be undefeated. The squad has worked faithfully and the following girls have been chosen to represent Posse in swim- mlng. MARSHALL Thro uEvie's untiring efforts and practise she has become a valued member of the team. Her back stroke is bound to bring her fame and she has filled the position of captaincy in thebest possible way. , . ALEXANDER i Gayle came to us from Panama with a fine reputation. At practise she has shown-up well and she has remarkable speed with her Panama stroke, We're expecting a lot of Gayle in the coming meets. FITZGERALD This is dBillie's,' second year on Varsity and we haVen't a doubt but that she will live up to the reputation she made for herself last year in the Posse-Sargent lVIeet. Her form is unsurpassed and she is in demand for all events. g HILL A ' Another new member of the team who has already proved her worth is Jennie. She travels through the water at a great rate of speed and her diving is done in the best of form. We are glad she decided to come to Posse for in her we have an excellent swimmer and a good sport. I i McGREGOR ' 'cSally came from Rochester, New York, to do her bit for Posse and we have found that she is an eliicient all-round swimmer. She is our speed swimmer and those who go to swimming practise have watched the exciting races that she and Jennie compete in. Besides her excellent crawl she has av dandy back- stroke and is a good diver. Page eighty-three r Q YOQ N2-N. 66 kj . f TA-'Cf:f.f,f,y,Qf-K QC': :f'-1:1-..A'f .If:Q Q45 ff f' T gal ff -77-Tf,7 .ffffff Z i 5 - Oxffff . KPNZ r LOMASNEY Anna is the swimmer who has worked so faithfully to perfect her breast-stroke. She has good form and speed and through' her faithfulness is becoming a valuable asset to the team. P ' MEAKIN alVIolly,7 is a girl full of surprises. No one can determine '4lVlolly,s ability for she can do anything in the line of swimming but excels in the crawl and back-stroke. This is ulVlolly's'7 second year on the team. STOUT In Helengwe find a girl with 100 percent -stick-to-it-iveness. She is our diver and her motto is Hbetter luck next time. She is always ready to try anything at Coach lVIelanson's bidding and always comes up smiling. l ' WENNERBERG There is no harder worker on the Varsity swimming than Eleanor, and she faithfully comes to every practise. She showed up well at the inter-class meet and has shown her ability in doing the breast-stroke. Page eighty- four V . Q sa I9 6 xmxkg 140 x NQA-cf .If 66 Xi QA I if X-29' Qfr,-,A ff' '-T Q-:-N, ,Q vffirfyffffffff J:'K 5 -1.7.7-.fff'.f7-ff I X M ,, Y 3 X -' tr it Q gy! K ,ffwvd .. JP! X W 1 wa Q 0 C . Ji Q. K sf i K i EVELYN MARSHALL, Swimming Captain GRACE FROST, Swimming Manage, ' COMING MEETS Team Place Sargent Cambridge Worcester B. C. Worcester Radcliffe Cambridge Page eighty-five Q XQA. 66 . f I I I I I I Q I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 4 Q., ff '- T Q1-, fffp T 3 S - r INTERCLASS SWIMMING 1926 Captain-Evelyn Marshall Virginia Heald D0lYiS Tl1CkCf Pearl Meirick .Ieanette Waterman Eleanor Thomas Margarette Wallace 1927 Captain-Ruth Fecitt Violet Baumgardner Evelyn Fitzgerald Elizabeth Everest Eleanor Vlfennerberg 1928 Captain--Jennie Hill Gayle Alexander Anna Lomasney Edna Coburn Salome McGregor Rita Cox Agnes Sakolosky CLASS CHAMPIONS Class of 1928 Page eighty-six 57S C ' X Nia Q36 f I I Q':,, fp 'T Q-X nf ffff f 'I 'Rf ,fff X I 3 X .f gr WINNERS OF THE VARSITY LETTER Ruth Kohler Edith Kent Isabel MacNeil Jean Meekham Gayle Alexander Evelyn Fitzgerald Jennie Hill Salome McGregor Page eighty-seven C Q., ' 'QA BASKETBALL Captain-Enid Eihelde Erma Metcalf Jeanette Packard Wilma Smith SWIMMING Captain-Evelyn Marshall Anna Lomasney Mary lVIeakin Helen Stout Eleanor Wennerherg m e vTh'Cf-2.17.52 fi I L Q n 7'.f:f7f-7 Q 2 QA ff '. T Q1-,f fff v:'Cf.,- ffff f?Ng JN'N-'Zfrffffffff I ZDOGGQE No usa, Page eighty-eight C' -3 XX Q i 3. x':Cf:,-,. 'W at QQ,L'-5 'f 'fSC4-1-.f7'-J'-7 f I Q-N ff! is QA ff .. V?-':,-,R f N 'Nfl- J-fffiflfyff N- f:frf-.frffrfff X II II I XIX XXXIX ' II I X I I Jx..f' I'l ' 1 MII' We .3 3 L. E ,Q s L - 4 I X XI -- X QNX X X- X X ' X -. XX X , 'ZZQX .X :XT Tr' IXX Xm I S I N' I I Q I I XI I X XX I Z A X X I I ' 'X' 'AMX -IMI ,I X I I III X 'IXII I XQX-I I X X XX X X X , I I I X X X In ' 'I 1 I ,Q XXX XX X XX, ' X X IIII I X I 'X X I -1 I I I I I I I X I X X X I II II I W III I III I IX II X If I Xl dz I I X XX I SK X I I X I I X III X I X l X XI X X X:XX X 5? ' X X X Pa e eighty-nine Q QA NEA xp-x, , 5,0 . gf-s s!:,:1- I QXII- I I I X I I I I I ' I I !.m.AJ L, ,CX xx!! L 4' 5 'k'l-'LX P 0-f X u V 04,0-'LJ-JLi.f., F7 QS Q S R R Q Q if S X S Q Q R X N DEI TA PS1 KAPPA FRAIERNJITY '9 QA I 'N Q., V'-Q, E ff ' ' 'Aff .PQ : frf.v-ff-fffff 5 I 5 rrffyy-ffffffff X .. Y 9 N .. f Y H b-L,yU1ftt,4NY. lgk ...FX 45 . Q Q . , QOL' had DELTA PSI KAPPA FRATERNITY DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS A ' President Evelyn L. Marshall Vice-President Marion Gilbert Chaplain V Jeanette Packard Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Thomas Recording Secretary Muriel T. Dorr Treasurer Carolyn Nachtrieb MEMBERS Q Catherine T. Burns ' Edith Kent Vera Blaisdell Ann King Ann Charnley Mary Meakin Beulah Cheney Jean Meekham Elizabeth Everest Agnes MacKinnon e Enid Eilield Doris Tucker Marion Gilbert Eleanor Wennerberg D Anna Harris Margarette S. Wallace Virginia Heald Frances Williamson Page ninety-one mmm. l ,090 H fff L Q-N xfx mlb wigs f f 1 T Q-S I ff ff - 'T'-,:,,,R jf! 1:47-,yfffff S 5 -0.7.7-.ffff , QN.-r -x MAY THESE SOCIETIES EVER ' ATTAIN THE PEREECTION EOR WHICH THEY STRIVE AND MAY THEY ALSO WORK TOGETHER IN A SPIRIT OF FELLOWSHIP TO UPHOLD I THE IDEALS OF POSSE- NISSEN QR vim s-Cf, I 6 Q36 f T I QQ, P ' N 'L-X fff ' ' 'N JW -f' X X 17.7-ffff U f ,DN-C H QN N N X .. ..... W-Yo iw X Q5 W 1 lowly 'M XM X W. x XXX X ' 1 Page ninety-three EL QW' l Q , Q J ? 5? eff 'LSD X... mx X x sed ? 'f' Us Q Q N 5 K 3 3 U X QS S Q 3 X N H N J R 5- Sf? I .A fff, if Q :,-L .. x ?'frf,7-.Jfffff fl 'f:f- ff!-ff x 'f Y 3 C x L l imma Lift? ill-l L. I r' L.. Marion Carlin Grace Frost Amy Lee Harris Esther Harris Helen Kane Mildred Morgan Marjorie Pevear Mary Rogers Mary Thornton SIGMA roll mr solomv . 1 SIGMA CHAPTER OFFIEBERB l MARION CARLIN ... .... President GRACE FROST ...... H. Prozeczoress f MARJORIE PEVEAR ... .. . Dircctoress -. MARY ROGERS ...... ... Secretary HELEN KANE . ....... . . Treasurer MARY THORNTON ... .... Guard NFHBEP6 Wilxllzl Smith Ruth Talbot Kay Abbott Gale Alexander Berniee Ballou Pauline Barney Florence Hayes Beatrice Heckert Elsie Huntley -eil O . y Thelma Anderson H Violet Baumgardner Ellen Connor Dora Jordan Ann Smith Salome Muriel Driscoll Doris Fitz Rosemary McCann Dorothy McDermott Roberta Ladd McGregor 146 ' Page ninety-Jive Q J Q i , X 'C': -4:1-.CIQX T'l':f2f'-f.7'.!-71? QP f'NQ'N fp Q.-x I ' ' 'Aff ,M N,-,7-J-Jiyyf-ffff Q , 5 f'-4'fTf'f.7f f 3 r ., C 1 f jf WQM .. N 1 C' 1' U' 0 X ,if- X Page ni n etbv-sim -1 .J-f S,-. Q':':,K '-'T QT,-x VJ?-J:f'7-'gffff 6 H 9 J:A,: f:fy-.ff.ff:f-ffffa t N A ,9 , ,T - , U QQ E r J x f j N O QQ X Q11 IN C' ' H M f LH lj . g ljyf f AQ , sy W f MIANNABE ll A JK 9,353 JF 9 Wifi G Aff 193' iwnfwin ? , r .,,,,.A .-. -- - ':'- ..:- ., .-.i.. --l - i -gr 'gg lk .55-J AYILQM1 J Page ninety-seven Zum m e ,Q . Q rf f N'lC': -1:1-,4fQQ Sf-f..v-.A'f'.l f 'Q ff 4 X QCD Qs ff X T f 3 Q w 5 . , - , A r . - .. , - N h, Q 5312? '- -' VI. V Y T ,,.7A'T,. ,, T W , .Fi Y N- .9,.. 5' - .-'-v. v- ,.-,,,,- ,,.fA v ,, Yfm.. V Jia' f ., '. af ' 7+ -M - V ...Z ' h - ,-,V I F- N , Q ' ' ' 1' 1.4. 5. A , VA, fu- -W -- . N I NT Q , -., -4 - ,- -V 4 ...-., . -v . Mn.,-qu-V -A -' -W ,.,,,, MW , -f -.,. . , v , my . ' v' W H ' .f..,, .. .. as ,,,,.,,-Q, A ' Z . . -Vw Z.. ' T' - -, .-.V , I M...-2 I W W M -, - - -2 M, , , V.. ,,,,,,v I nf-vos., ,,.,,, 1 sq-,2-it - Q' -s I, - -' , , , ' . .. - - fu..- , .gng.. - - -V - ...... ..,,..... - , , ,Y N- ..,. .,.. ..-Q ,. 3 V ,. --.... t 4 .120 -- ' I y . ...Q-A .Ti A A .. , ,,,, - .. .. -Q h- -D QI? 4 gn Q. L - .3 ,, 1-M A, -- , - Y A ' - A, .. ,f........ Qivw' ya N , - ,,, A M 'A Q W-L ,-,,. Main' ,'f,,. ' ' - I ,. ,,4 ' K -' , A W ,, fm, A-Q. Qv- 4-+ ' ---.-. 1, 1 f v - f-'HQ It-5. Q ff' -11.3- , . M , A M... .. ,Al .. . Q g , ,, 1 ' x -. ,.., ,., M f 4- 1,441 . 'Tl 5 1---aspiring 'D '-Q.. , ,' j ' '- . - 7' W ' , ,V fb W ., - - 'sau--.1-g--2. ' . - . 4 qu- -. 'st , ' ...-40-., s . , fam f 1, Q, la, , Q ...rv 1- A 1 ug 1 A if-110 MGWQA 4 0 9 ' A, ' - M, , ' 4 . .A ,. d A, nn-uv-0. 'tm .4 ' . .L S x x WQ l f l X K '. 1 I qw! SS Q3 5 A N K J SQA rg .. ' N- .A ff - - Q :.. V.,-f ffff f-Jays ff! CAMP SQAUEALER PUBLISHED BY THE POSSE-NISSEN GIRLS' CAMP June, 1925 , Editor-Eleanor Thomas Toda.y's Fable-Jonathan Guimm Jonathan Gumm, oldest boy of the president of the First National Bank, and a boy who could find his way around Boston, swaggered into the postoflice. His bell-bottomed trousers twinkled mer- rily and several of the citizens of the town hurried home for their muskets, for they thought the British were coming. The others shouted Hooray, a steam Calliope. Jonathan Gumm laughed into his iive weeks' old mustache. g Gee, what a townf' he said, fjust as he often said in Boston when he was broke and had to walk home from down- townl. The oldest inhabitant walked in with his Post cane and inquired for his mail for the fifth time since the last train. He could remember jonathan when he was so little that he had less on his head than in the makings of Jonathan's moustache. just then in walked Cur- dles, in a gingham gown and ia bunch of daisies in her hand. fcontinued next weekl NEWS ITEMS Topsy Turvy Day On Firiday, June 12th, the campers enjoyed the annual camp novelty of Topsy Turvy Dayf' The girls were awakened early Friday morning and went through the usual morning activities un- til nine o'clock, when everyone went for a dip and after taps to bed to sleep until 5 p. m. Everything but sleep was en- joyed in the bungalow, from eating hearty meals to playing bridge. Rations of bread and butter were served at noon. Sleep was somewhat noisily observed in the afternoon and reveille was sounded at 5 p. m. rThen the fun began. Right off the real Sing-Sing played Doggies a game of baseball and as it was Topsy Turvy Day, Sing-Sing won, 20-1. Duringithe day there were four hikes, Page ninety-nine and Ongthe third our legs began to move mechanically and everyone had a good Sleep walk. At midnight a banquet din- ner was served by the lucky counsellors who didnft have to go on the second hike. Some of the girls gave out after the second hike and went to their beds thinking that their absence would not be noticed, but they were mistaken, for their counsellors had to walk double distance huntlmg fOr them. Some others collected a lot of diseases and decided they were very ill and called in Dr. Gray, HOW- GYSL. they didn't know what they were m1SS1Hg-for we had just as much ice cream as they had pills. After the mile hike around the lake at daybreak, taps were sounded and be- lieve us, bed never felt better than it did that morning. EXTRA! 'MOONSI-IINE WINS BANNER FOR THE SEASON Thrills and heart-throbs. Moonshine is the' proud owner of the much-coveted banner. ' Congratula.tions, Moonshine ! VVhere is your hiding place? THE OVERNIGHT HIKE g 'une 18th was the over Thursday, J , - night hike. Reveille sounded, at five o'clock and everyone got up and pulled which had not been taken their beds, apart for'a .month, and paraded out in front of theirubungalow to make their rolls. Breakfast was then enjoyed and Hnally thejgirls started out with their mess kits, bathing suits and tin cups rattling around them. The first real stop was made at the apothecaryls at East VVashington, 'where everyone was Horang- aided 'and cookied. From there. they went to the 'Little Red Schoolhousef' and stopped togive the children a rous- ing good cheer. I Mount Lovell soon came into view and all the girls hoisted their good. nature and doubling up, started up the hill. They looked like relays puffing up the hlll, here and there 'everyone stopping to rest weary bones. ' What a rousing cheer went up when Long Island Pond came in sight. It was xf-Q 4 Q 'I f IA fi K Q4:Q :f'-1:1-.z.'f'-ff? A X A ff Q-15, ,ff VT-':, ' ff K fff if f Q 4' -Q a beautiful spot, and it did not take us long to get into our bathing suits and have a nice swim. After the swim We had our sandwiches, and we were try- ing to imagine how we were gO1Ug to climb the mountain. The grounds where the girls parked resembled .Ellis Island after a large group of immigrants have landed. 'Everyone was in the midstbof a good sleep when along came Mr. Smith and the Nissen Brothers, saying that 11: was time to move on. . E VVe all prepared to climb the mountain butrwe crossed the brook and were told that we were to remain there for the night. Poker, bridge, paddling and swim- ming ensued until a motorboat sounded and, much totour delight, Alta arrived with our mail.'Supper was sure de- lightful, everyone having onions, potatoes and ham. After supper there was a wild scramble for beds and a few strenuous games finishediiup the evening. The -night was uneventful with the ex- ception of a few wild horses and, well, we'll leave the rest for Fhord Harris to tell. In the morning the girls got up and cooked their bacon and eggs. Oh, yes, we had our pans to wash and what a scrubbing they got. A We all started down the hill on our homeward journey, and it was a mighty hot one, for we had our blankets to carry. l,Ve arrived home at ten o'clock and all voted that it was the best time ever. CONVICTS MARSHALL AND IEPACK- ARD TAKE NOTICE Discovered-a detective in Sing-Sing, This morning Detective Vliilliamson pro- claimed that mice had been trespassing on her bed. For a proof she had several feathers and a. -few cracker crumbs. Since when have mice acquired feathers. On Sunday afternoon, June 21, a ser- vice' was held for the dedication of the bridge to Daddy Nissen. 'lApril Showers,', Daddy's favorite song, was sung, a'brief summary of his life was given' by, Miss Sadie Perley. Dr. Gray dedicated the bridge and hereafter it is to be known as the Nissen Bridge. The seniors then pledged their support to the school and Mr. Harry Nissen. The service was very impressive and brought back the memory of Daddy to those who knew him. TOPSY TURVY INSPECTION IN THE DOGGIE HOUSE For once the doggies stood their ground, And when inspection time came around, They thought they'cl try to fool Dr. Gray, And perhaps she woulcln't take points away, Toothbrushes all were stood on their heads Wfhile over they all turned their beds, The trunks were all pushed the wrong way, We wondered what on earth she'd say, Rubbers and soap dishes were a mess, The clock on the shelf looked in distress, The sign on our wall about Our Boss, What to do with it we were at a loss, TVe decided that we'd leave it there, To show Dr. Gray our treasure rare, Harder than ever they all did work, And not one girl her duty did shirk, Marge said that she was going to get out, That she meant it we know without a doubt, Nevertheless, when inspection time came, She was there and took all the blame, Five points added on, how good we felt, That Dr. Gray with us so kindly dealt. GENERAL HINTS If you wish to practise for the base- ball games, you will find a pitcher on the wash stand. As there is no clock in the Hung you can hear the bed tick. Campers should not worry about their board bills as the camp is supported by its foundations. If you are thirsty after taps you will find a spring in the bed. The Manor Housei' is not haunted al- tho' the painter hung a border the other day when he papered the wall. Don't go to setting-up-if you do, your resulting healthy appetite will tax the pantry. Always start several songs at breakfast, the rest of the camp will listen to you. Always stand up in a canoe-what's one camper more or less. Donft turn out your lights at taps. It's good debating practise to convince the faculty that the bugle didn,t blow. Page one hundred . is , In 3 , x l QA ,pf I NAXAQNA I 4690 X Q 6 'Cf-'AQ-ffff swag,-VJ?-U,,Mf Lt QA P ' X Y., yy!-Fffffff C . g N'? -1:17-.1-.f'.f',5fff jpg X ,. ff, 4 X - f ,V D The Uffv 'f'7'9f 4-V' 'C A 14772 Th Page one hundred one WL Qi, 44 QQ, ff? NQCC'-f:fLf.Zf? NIJ-'A-fjj ,,.,7.f,-M, n GLM Aw, C r f,'NQ x nf Q., f - - vp, f -J'J:ff-'ffffff 5 ff'-17.7-.ffff f 3 N -f 4' '1 ,x.....A,.......- ' ' 34 ' , I , 1 lffnk-1-Jef Amflcf- .Ufiogx 'QQ 2 H - W 3, . U I A Wffog :fic Le77'e:- frdh-1 A E 'mf mzuuy V ANJ7 wwf mmm 1 1 6 El f 2, ,,.,,, 763 'J '5 72'CU,f?'Q + me ..., - , . .. A .. v.,........f-Q----M . Page one hundred two M 'Ri I A 60 x f gum to fff' '-X ta J' X 1 -1.77-ffrf' CJ J N... f r 'H CAMP HoNoRs AND NUMERALS B Marion Davis won the highest camp honor when she was awarded thet cer- tiiicate for being the best camper in June, 1925. This distinction is conferred to the girl, who, in the opinion oft the faculty and campers has shown 'the best camp spirit. Marion Gilbert was given honorable mention for camp spirit. E I The Posse-Nissen Cup for land sports was awarded to Hester 'Webster. The Posse-Nissen Cup for excellency in water sports was awarded tow Helen Shea. Hazel Anthony Theresa Adan Florence Bondi Elsie Bennett Mary Brown Catherine Burns Guerdaline Cady Beulah Cheney Anna Cohen Ruth Collins Lillian Curtis Marion Davis Clara Day Muriel Dorr Page one hundred three 5 3 -cflff NUMERALS FOR HIKING 1100 Milesj Marguerite Fair' Margaret Fay Grace Frost Dorothy Gaiser Dorothy Grant Gertrude Gray Amy Lee Harris Esther Harris Arlene Holmes Helen Kane Abigail Keeley Ann King Grace Kilroy Evelyn Marshall Agnes MacKinnon X Pearl Meirick Mary Morrow ' lane Moseley Carolyn Nachtrieb Marjorie Noyes Marjorie Pevear Theresa Powers Editht Quinn Jane Riordan Mary Sweeney i Goldie Thorner Doris Tucker Frances Williamson Margarette Wallace QA ff ', f Qin, I 3 N V 'Q CAMP SONGS THERE IS A CAMP UP HERE AT HILLSBOROH There is a camp up here at Hillsboro, Posse-Nissen is its name, And tho' perhaps you have not heard of it, It surely has won fame. It is the only place for you to be, And if you want some fun, just follow meg They teach you how to swim, dive, How to keep alive at Posse-Nissen, Posse-Nissen, Posse-Nissen Camp, W X- N W I NEVER HEARD OF ANYBODY DYING A I never heard of anybody dying From camping, did you? I've often heard a pretty maiden sighing For just a little hike or two. VVhen you get to camp, don't you start to faint, ' You may think that 'camp is going to kill youibut it ain't. I never heard of anybody dying from camping up here, did you? g v 'DG M- 95 M HWORK! AWORK! WORK DON'T S BOTHER ME Work, work, work don't bother rne, That's why I'm as happy as a bumble bee, Eat when I can get it, Sleep most any time, I don't give a hoorah if the sun don't ever shine, c I go everywhere, never pay a fare, I can hop a freight train most anywhere. Thatis why I'm as happy as a bumble bee, 'Cause I don't bother work and work don't bother me. M 95 +5 N FOR WE ALL WALK THE WIBBLY WABBLY WALK For we all walk the wibbly wabbly walk, For we all talk the wibbly Wabbly talk, And we all wear the wibbly Wabbly ties And Hirt with all the pretty boys YVith wibbly Wabbly eyes, And we all dance the wibbly Wabbly dance, And when the day is dawning, We all walk the wibbly Wabbly walk And have a wibbly Wabbly feeling in the morning. EVERY CAMP GIRL LIKES A HIKE OR TWO Every camp girl likes a hike or two, Every camp girl likes it better than you, Every morning you hear the campers shout, FALL INQ RIGHT DRESS, we're off for a hike today. -is as ec- as OH CAMPERS WE OF LOYAL BLOOD Oh campers we of loyal blood, We're sturdy, true and strong, Our Posse-Nissen Camp so well beloved, Wfe celebrate in song. Tho' the winds blow east or winds blow west, As we roam oier land and sea, Our trusty compass points us e'er, Posse-Nissen Camp to thee. N -it M 9? HPOSSE SINGS HER WELCOME SONG TO YOU Posse sings her welcome song to-you, And we hope you stay awhile-indeed we do, IrVe're surely mighty glad to have you here, And we join in giving you a-rousing cheer, Posse sings her welcome song to-you. Page one hundred four wiv I 336,60 X Q 6 M QA P ' X Q., CQ, , ff ' N 'N'- :'?f?f:f:rf-Vfff C ' 5 ,:'R ?f'-f.7.7-.f.Yff'-Ffgfp, X L 9 ar Ce? N ... Y V..,XV .WM we M., .... W x,XXX . .X,xf,..u,T,HE e.,.,W.v...,,-w. A 1 W Power I f0kvJSC.. f-vy Dey VVorkzHG Hflrd. ' Page one hundred five QA I 9 40 X O26 f NfxN,QAN?N I QQ' QQA :': -f:r.Af-Q! hc,-'!'7:f 1 1 1 1 1 I' ', x 'Lin F0 QA f - 1- 'M 1 CQ, ff f X fff ffff 1 f Q r W CMD 1 1 f' -P-for-rhed ANJ R A 11? ' 1 ,I 11 1 1 Ei 1 1 1 ., 1111 ,Qu 11111 71 1 1 1 SLce .VOCUIPS , 11 ff. .1 .1 1 , 1 11 1 I 1' 1 I , . 1 IQ .1 1 1 i 1 1. 1 f' e 11 Aw' .3 1 ff. H W 11 figs S'3f'3 5 , rlit pow-er ff fYCtPS. 1 , 1 1 1 1 Page one hundred szx 1 LY J 1. ' 1' Q w Q,-N 1 11 1 vQ'2Q,N 1 my I 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 , 'Lax ff' f- f Q':.N N ,. EEEE5 5E gg 55 EE '55 EE 551' BE 55 5E E LI 5 E E G11 h E E QJG dlakl E Q 0 j- E EE X J EE E ' 5 5 E E E EE EE 5 ga HE E , E REEEEEEEEEEE E SEE Q E 3 5 5 5 5 E R E 5 E 2 5 5 E E 5 E E E E 5 E E E E 5 E 5 5 E E E E EE WW O N QDQQ4+ q mf. 6 Q Q. 9 40 X f NQ': -Cf-.f,7..f7!j s,:f'!- y-'f- V ' ' Lx VN-':, ff f X ff .f-ff -1:1-J-.4-fhffff 'ffff-ff T Q N -f V ' - 44Betty,' 'Gaiser Hack Frost uphordn Harris Amy Lee Harris ufnnappera' Kane Mary Thornton B. B. CLUB MEMBERS MTe1'1'y Adan uT1'L1dy Cray xPosy'7 Pevear Katherine T. Burns Hester Wfebster Page one hundred eight C 3 Q . V Q f QA I 9 6 NANQ'2fq,. Q 66 QQ, ' J QQQA N ffff, C- T Q18 fd. 3'f?f:f-,pjffff 6 Q fffffyy-ffffjfff C x S-' ' 3x,,, -ai K. K. CLUB MEMBERS uCe1't,7 Cady HD0t'7 Grant . HAIIHW Cohen 'cLOVeyn M6fI1Ck ' Ruth Collins MEIT3' BIQOTTOW Clara Day MRC 7? OYGS Mlfuzzyw Fair MPH? Sweeney MBCQN Wilki11s Coldle Thorner Page one llflLII!ll'CCl nina . 9 TQ J C Y A J Q., f 'NL Z, .P in x Nl'-N-,. vor, ff f X 'ff ffff U J N K Y, J. J. CLUB MEMBERS MLM Curtis 'MAIN McGrath Marion Davis Edith Quinn Mpeg Fay Jane Riordan Grace Kilroy Theresa Powers HGai1 Keeley Mae Travers Page one IIIZLIIIIVCZ ten XA ,Q F was 7 A QA Q -'Q-4,-.4f-J 1 Nrl'-:'3fJf:f'..f'.2'-!e'?f Q.-:,:,N 'N Q., X 1 Cr? 'JN...f - T5 V 'ri IFAW,-m., 1 - - , 9. , . .CAN CLUB A l MEMBERS i in NBuddy,, Cheney HCal'7 Nachtrieb uMeW Dorf c'B0b,' Packard V V Enid Fifield Helen Stout P' uEdie Kent HTom1nie,' Thonias uAnnie King MTomrny Tucker 'cflinw Heald MTrot Waterman cclilviev Marshall 6LBill,, Williamson Page one hundred eleven le 19 0216, ,MQ N,:':': .J .. 1-.475 M Nc'-f'7 f'7 g I QA . ff, f- T if-ef ff-70 v:,:, f N-'xxx jjff f 3 N -f F 1 POSSE PEP CLUB MEMBERS Peg,' Cady ullflargew Hill uAnn77 Cohen Jane Mosely HPeg Calkins Dorothy McDermott 4'Peg'7 Gowans ulziedn Noyes c'Trudy Gray Thersea Powers Amy Lee Harris Eleanor Sturtevant Phord7' Harris Agnes Sakalosky Helen Kane 'cHess,, Webster fx , fx - X . , 'l 'VL' T le' YfxT'T 'K-1 -- .1132 2-if-liclflv X X x 44' , mx--L---1 ' ll' .lg 4,-,' .1113 Page one hundred twelve L W J 3 l NA ,QP Y ,NON j x QQ, gf NA 'cf'-flfliff Cf-.47-,:f-,Jy -ff l . ,. -s I l Q l 4 l I' rn'1 1.4.11-.Q arg- ,N .1 A ' ' Y .1 I IV. C6 CC QA f' ' N Q-Q V5-Q, ff ' N 'K'-.fs ?f'-frfgf-.ffjfff C . 5 S -f'-1:17-.f:f.f',f:f-'ff jpg X ., I 4 N - p' ALUMNAE Nores Bessie Armstrong, '25 e Somerville High School Grandma Bruton, '24 Ma Cheney, '24 ulzzie Currier, '25 Edith Dixey, '24 Katherine Erhardt, '22 Ruth Giessen, '25 4'Zip Holmegren, '24 Ida May MacNeill, '25 Florence Melanson, '25 Mary Mullarkey, '25 Sy Perkins, '25 Pete Peterson, '25 Sally Robbins, '25 Gert Spaulding, '25 Joe Waburton, '25 CC C6 '4Lee' Nalinsky Pop Wennergren, '25 Page one hundred thirteen Quincy Public 'Schools Wakefield High School Haverhill Y. W. C. A. Newburyport Y. AW. C. A. Arlington Public Schools Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Beverly High School Portsmouth Y. VW. C. A. Cushing Academy Quincy Public ,Schools Study, Mass. General Hospital Worcester Public Schools Dr. McAusland's Office Studying, Emerson College of Oratory Methuen Public Schools Studying, Columbia University Kentucky Y. W. C. A. C as '4 xg-,X QAW Qin, ff r 3 N -' f T' ALUMNI ACTIVITIES GRADUATE CLUB The graduate Club is composed of those members of the Alumni Association who are teaching in or near Boston. The club meets once a month for the purpose of a- discussion of mutual problems- and to obtain new teaching material. The tentative programme for the school year of 1926 includes the following Alumni: F. N. Nissen, Swedish and Danish gymnastics, Joseph J. Smith, organization and administrationg 'Charlotte Green, clogging, Mrs. Selma Walsh, the sub-normal child, Miss Marie Reardon, dancing, Miss Cordelia Torrey, folk dancing, Miss Eva McLean, Mr. Thomas Hines, Miss Eleanor Quinlan, Miss Genevieve Burns, Mrs. Dorothy Charnock Speth, basketball, M'r. Teusi Orion and others. , PLACEMENT BUREAU The Posse.-Nissen School combines with the Alumni Association in the main- tenance of .the Placement Bureau. The Bureau aims to keep in close contact with the graduates of the school, and to make recomrnndations for vacancies and in all possible ways to assist its graduates. I t p V, ALUIVINI DINNER. The annual Christmas. dinner was held at Hotel Sheraton on Tuesday, December 29, 1925. Thirty-two 'members were present. Mr. Fred O'Brien, Associate Director of Physical Education in the Boston Public Schools, was the speaker. X A 4 A I y ANNUAL 'MEETING The 'regular business meeting and banquet of the Posse-Nissen Alumni Associa- tion was held Saturday evening, April 24, at Hotel Sheraton. It was voted to change the dues from one dollar for life membership, to one dollar annually. Miss Ida Trustein was appointed' Assistant Secretary-Treasurer for the coming year. Miss Doris Tucker, '26, and Miss Dorothy Sawyer, '28, entertained. Page one lzunrlred fourteen .J Q Iggy X'-Q'-QIN Q86 f QA? A X Q-x ,OA - N Vx?-.IN b -W -'ff-1:4-f-.U-fff Y-'Q-.f.v-fy-fvfff X ,. Y 3 x,,L -'Tb NDS' X I ,k: --x -'- - 4'- fa- ,f ---,-:rg fs -4-4-2 'R N l I MJJ ,X XX .-X is Thgnlqk Page one lzunflrefl -Hfleen, f QR I 4660 Q 6 ' I Q QQ,.s,:!- -J-fxf l ff mth f '- T QT-g,. ff TQCJT-JT,-7-Wffffff TW J-TN'3f'rrf7'.fff'fff X ,. , Y B N -f 5 ciuivus uI've got a girl, she ain't so Wise, She thinks South Bend is an exercise? :L .- M :L 1- .- GA girl from West Clover is so dense, She thinks shoe horns are instruments.'7 9? 4? il' ii' fAmy Lee, Walking into Mr. Nissenas class leisurelyfb. Mr. Nissen: 4cWhy are you tardy, Amy Lee? Amy Lee: uThe hell rang ,fore I could get here! During initiation uSock Won -7? 65 dered if HP stood for Posse or Peanuts. 'X- il- M it f29??9 Who was Robinson Crusoe? Do elephants have fleas? .??? Why was Achilles dipped in the drink While the holes were asleep in the cheese? Can you ever get something for nothing? Are ensephalons something to eat? Do you think you could Walk on the ceiling lf We tickled the soles of your feet? Does Christmas ever come in summer? Would you button you shoes if you Wore 'em? JV' Do you think you' would ever hear anything crack Q-'Q If you sat on your vaso-vasorum? A W,,,,,fJ -T. N. T. i 5,0Gafn,vQ . ,, i' 0 72.57 6,5 F-7-aLr1fg,i'i6 ??'2 ANOIIS' 5? it 46 i': A deepening silence, A lurking suspicion, Stolen! glances, Questioning eyes, A quaking fear, Nodding of heads, HI told you so, whispered, Tense, electrical silence, A solemn voice, Calling of names. Joy gone, Hope dead, Despair-gloom, Tolling of bells, EXAM LISTS ARE POSTED. Page one hunflrecl sixteen , , C SQA ef X ,i 19 O25 ws, 46 I OM vf' , , time .-L F. YILUQ, I J I mth ffff '- T in ' P, t 9 N - r ' Teacher: Ml am tempted to give you an examinat had today.'7 Flossie Hayes: HYield not to temptation. ion next week on what We .XL . . .. x at Englishateacher explaining the use of the word ueveryonef' Pupil: Would he or she follow 44everyone? Teacher: uHe usually embraces herf' at are 4+ ODE TO THE FRESHMEN Oh, Freshmen, your hazing days are der! No longer do you kneel upon the floor To shine the shoes of upper classmenls feetg No longer do you walk along the street, Your noses shining and your hair so straight, No longer do you open doors and Wait To give the upper classmen right of way: No more saluting: no more peanuts, Yea! lnitiationis over, youare O. K. :.. sr. :a 1 .. .. 1. 14' Miss Gilman: HNOW what you need to do is to take a lonff Walk before break- . D fast every mornmgf' . Honey Rogers: H Thatis impossible. I don't get up until after breakfast! :L :L :L :L .. . . . . .t Unsophisticated student at P. O.: ullave you a letter for me?77 Postmaster: 46What's your namefw C6 7 Student: Its on the letter. :A AL .ML :L 4 . .s . - fs . I ful7ifie7' tuning in on crystal setl: HOh, boy, l hear harpsli' Amy Lee: L'You must have H. V. N. After Christmas vacation: HI see Santa filled all of your stockings: some of 77 you have more than others. Goldie teaching Gym: Wllrunk upward stretch. Now, donit roll up.'7 uCal was caught cheating in class the other day. Dr. Gray asked how many vertebrae there are and MCal7' was seen rubbing her back. i . . .sz rr. 11' if .. .- Miss Gilman: uLocomotion of animals depends on what? uBee,' Wilkins: HDO you mean living animals? - f :a :s :I- av .. .. ,. Mother: Hlohnnie, run up and get the baby's bottle or he will put on his wings and fly back to Heavenfl . n Johnnie: MAW, Why canlt he fly up and get hrs lJ0itl6- Page one hzuzflretl SCUQIIICCIL l L ,AJ Q f 3 QQ., l 40 G X U26 ff ma f '. f Q :,a If r'-'rf-124-fbfffff f A 5 7-'7-7'.ffff:f Q x ...- f Mrs. Bushnell: MI-Iave we any evidence that the Indians had any distinct Social clubs?'7 ' Dumb: uSure, Indian Clubsf' Heard in the wash-room: H First Freshman: 4'May I use your soap, please? Second Freshman: 4'Why the formality?,7 First Freshman: MI canit find the soapfi W 5? N 9? Miss Perley, looking at proofs of Mary Thornton's pictures: '6Your teeth look blurred. C Mary: uThat's funny, they did'nt move! 95 9? 'X' M '5Sally McGregor says swimming is a clean sport. Kindergarten teacher fafter telling Christmas storyj: SNOW, who followed the star to the manger? Three-year-old: Wfhree wise guysln ii 'Z' 55 9? First Posse Girl: '4What7s that terrible odor? y Second Posse Girl: uGuess that's the ball Mrs. Speth said was dead the other dayf, i5 N -35 9? Old colored woman at station: mAh wantis a ticket for Florence. Ticket Agent: avifhere in the dickens is Florence? Colored woman: uShe's settini ova there on the benchfl if if' 'X' W uSnapper looking up information about nasal cavity for Anatomy: MDon't bother me, Phord, Iam trying to look up my nose. 55 it 95 -2+ Command heard in the Gym Class: 6cTake a long, deep breath and let it out in short pantsf' ' N' W if if Dr. Gray Cin lecture roomlz 4'Now girls, whenever you put a piece of cotton up the nose to stop bleeding, always tie a string on the end of it so it will be easy to get out.'7 Moral: 4'Always give your children qstripg lgeans to play withfi Talk about counterfeit money. Why I actually heard a girl say she spent the week-end at Springfield the other day. K it if ii 55 She: uYou know, dearie, I got the prize for. having the most beautiful lips at Posse. He: 'cThat's nothing-I'd put mine up against yours any dayf' 56 it it 95 Dr. Gray: HI-low near were you to the right answer?'7 Student: MOnIy two seats awayfi ' Page one hundred eighteen 1 36 ,f v:'C': -1:1-.zfig QQ': :f'-cv-.fy',p -g! Q-:QA ffff 'nf Q.:-K, fd f 9 C 'S l gl- iiliien . 'ET' F - !::::: : masses: 7 - E ff' E g E l IL 2 A Q - lxk' :' - - -- M ,. Q ft ' X it rd f 'NS' 1, xg N X ll Nl J' I 8 l 1 4 ,mfla -Slwdffg gfgg- N 'lf ' fi? rf. 777144-'51-eff? ffe.f Wff. ma... - flfd fygfpeaf- ILVAJ Wafeyf 777-9 5 ,ff ,.. - ., ff S faq Ej2fQA,f!!Vr?7-es, ,fy 141V 6296747161 lane Mosely: awrhere are they going swimrning? i Helen Kane: Hin the alimentary canalln ii' 9? 56 64- Posse Girl: ccWhere can I find that Miss Gilman? Miss Gilman: uLook in your appendix. MDO you know why I Wear hose? i UNO, why? 'CI have water on the knee. NI should think you would Wear pumps. if- M if- 6-5 Dr. Gray to a class in Phys.: 4'Go thros your Medullary Canal for your next lessonf, 54 15? EG 9? First Girl: ccWant a glass of Water? - Second Girl: UNO, thanksg l have an iron constitution and l'm afraid Water will r t 'ti' us 1 95 ii EC' W Mrs. Bushnell ftelling class about Wllhe Miraclenlz 'cltis really Wonderful how they've converted the Opera House into a Cathedral Without driving a single nailf' uEdie', Kent: wfhumbtacksf' 9? 4? N M Dr. Gray: uDid you open both your windows last night as l told you to? . , . . . . ' 177 Freshiez wllhere isnlt but one window in my room, but l opened that twice. Page one hundred nineteen ff ,J X, Q , ' 1 Q1 Q. f' '. N Qin f VCA ff N I-,Ji ,gf f Q X -' F 1 One' uCute, Eh? Pretty chic? Two: uYeh, pretty nose, too. 95 it -Z' 55 ' FAMOUS SAYINGS AT POSSE Dr. Gray: HFour, and We don't mean golf? Mr. Fritz: Gals that in the Kin. Book? Miss Gilman: uDon7t say cahf? Mr. Harry: uSee? Mrs. Bushnell: HQuiet, pleasef' ' lVliss Perley: ulnto each life some rain must fallf' 77 JL JL AL JL 1. 1- 1- ,- Junior: 6'Anybody got scissors? l want to cut my muscle outfi it it 96 +5 Inquisitive student: 4cWho7s the game between today?7' ,lane Mosely: Wllhe floor and the ceiling? it- ?: 95 Terry: MI had my picture taken? Mary: ul-lave you got the proof? Terry: uNope, you will have to take my word for itfi N it it 9? Dr. Gray frepeating directions from the .A.L.A. bookjz cgWe go to the left until we strike a cernetery.'7 '55 A Freshman: acWhat's Pantomime?'7 Senior Clooking up word in the dictionaryj: 'CA pantomime is a dumb show of any kind? N M N 9? 6'Safe on second, cried the pupil, as she slid to her seat on the sounding of the second bell. t M Y 1' A little red eraser, A little pen and ink, Make a had report card Look better than you think. M it -P5 M uMollie77 Meakin: MHOW do you like my hair, Mr. Nissen?', Mr. Nissen: alt is becoming-becoming shorter every time I see you. Page one hundred twenty ls 19 :36 ,f vice?-4'f.f.yf?fi QQ':': -cf-.f.:f'.Q -fy! If I , 'ja f 4, u rfjv I y u v ., ,I Y .., jruegf Jai, 7 1 . v Ti Q? p T is Q-x sr-Lx If - N x,R-,N nf '-f- fff f ff f 7-Z'f ..fI'..ff Z N. '- .f:fyfff,,,w'ff c A f X' -rd CAN YOU IMAGINE? Cal with her lessons unprepared? Amy Lee in a big hurry? Terry dressed as a man? Snapper not getting kicked out of dancing class? 1 Fhord teaching Clubs? Goldie, Lovey and Lillian on the back row? Benny spending a whole day at school? Flossie Bond swearing? I ' y Arlene Brown in Tommy Thomas' bathing suit? Burnsy without her curves? Cady without Red? Sissy giving a compliment? my Buddy without her giggle? y Mary Brown with a boyish bob? u J, 1, Al McGrath getting 117s in Dr. Grayis class? ps Mary Thornton not cracking up M. H. S.? fa Enid without an ear? Clara Day ignoring all men? Mew sent out of class? 0Nf,,7 e,4,m gf W, fl Peg Fav without her pug nose? ,Ghf 'lla If ,M at ll . ' . . Y Jo' hf +0 'Ml Jackie without her grin? of-1 ' i ij, ,fs 241 GH W Gillie being rough? IINJQQJ 4gf,,Nf,' Dot Grant without red cheeks? Wal UQLQAFJ 'T . . I Anne Harris on the swimming team? I lf Gin Heald without Precious? , j I-Iolmesy missing a discussion? I I Edie Kent in an evening dress? , A Anne King not squealing? : X I Evie with her heels together? 4 3 Bob with a dirty middy? f 2 .lane Riordan' on time? I I yy Honey on the front row? 2 2 2 J Pat Sweeney not asking a question? o , . 7 h 4? f Tommy Thomas 1n Terrys s oes. 1 , Marg. Vlfallace getting a il? A Trot with her hair curled? my Bill Williamson without Anne? I V MRS. BUSHNELL HAVING NO EXAMS? pi Page one humlrecl twenty-one ij ll QTA A ff, '. f S-2,5-JA fffva X ,. J N v lf Eleanor Albertine Gertrude Albertine Thelma Anderson Marjorie Atwell Abbie Ballinger Violet Baumgardner Edith Bjorklund Vera Blaisdell Marjorie Buckle Edna Calkins Anna C. Charnley Ellen Connor Eleanor Dipanfilo Evelyn Driver Caroline Dunne Elizabeth Everest Ruth Fecitt Evelyn Fitzgerald ,lane Fitzgibbons 0 Audrey Fulton Rose Cordon Elizabeth Goodwin Frances Cowans Grace Hale Marjorie Hill Dora Jordan Elizabeth Kelly Edith Kittridge Veronica McNamee lean Meekham Allison MacRae Mary Maloney Mary Meakin Isabel MacNeill Helen Murphy Astrid Norling Mildred Peckham Doris Perry L QA XQ'-N Xrx , JUNIOR CLASS REGISTRY 315 42 11 ZL7 170 8 61 11150 63 30 472 26 22 378 76 72 120 13 1162 23 130 72 72 Concord Road, Billerica, Mass. Concord Road, Billerica, Mass. Sheffield, Pa. Stratford, N. H. 3 Little Compton, R. 1. ' Burchheld St., Harrisburg, Pa. ' Paul Care St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Maple Ave., lpswich, Mass. Bancroft 1Ave., Reading, Mass. North Wilbraham, Mass. Harrison St., Manchester, N. H. Haven Ave., Pigeon Cove, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Park St., North Andover, Mass. Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Oak St., Vllillimantic, Conn. Point of Pines, Revere, Mass. Hollywood St., Worcester, Mass. North 'Union St., Rockland, Mass. Randolph Road, Mattapan, Mass. Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. Brookline, Mass. O St., Turneris Falls, Mass. Clastonberry, Conn. S. Union St., Burlington, Vt. Lynn St., Peabody, Mass. Salun St., Fitchburg, Mass. North Wilbraham, Mass. Wellington Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. Church St., Leominster, Mass. Summer St., .Bridgewater, Mass. - Parkton Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Endicott St., Worcester, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. A Norwich, Conn. Kensington Road, Newtonville, Mass. I Page one hundred twenty-two x in l Q I 9 46 V N, 556 f Q':,. f r'i.-. f - . ,N . .. -QQ, f V fs f Anna Phillips Julia Phelan Elizabeth Pickard Ann, Rice Ann Sanker Lillian Siebeneicher Ann Smith Wilma Smith Helen Stout Eleanor Sturtevant Ruth Talbot Elizabeth Thomas Alice Valentine Mary Villone Eleanor Wennerber Eva Whitebone Katherine Abbott Sadie Abelovitz Gayle Alexander Madeline Alley Doris Avery '- Josephine Baker Bernice Ballou Lulu Baltzer Pauline Barney Ruth Bell Josephine Boland Elinor Borg Gertrude Bruns Ruth Buck Elizabeth Burke ' Mary Burke Clara Campbell Salome Chase Beatrice 'Cheever Eleanor Coan Edna Coburn JN-f ii 55 Batchelder St-, Melrose, Mass. Emerson St., South. Boston, Mass, 311 6 Highland St., Concord, Mass, 153 12 Willow St., Malden, Mags, Hyde Park Ave., Forest Hills, Mass, Beacon, St., Worcester, Mass, 297 452 South Measey St., Wfatertown, N. Y, Box 213 Camp Hill, Pa. Ridge Ave., Roxborough, Mags, 34 South St., Plainville, Mass. 39 Tyndale St., Roslindale, Mass. 13 King St., Dorchester, Mass. 366 Vlfashington St., Taunton, Mass. 30 Mieton St., E. Arlington, Mass. 5719 19 Plum St., East Gloucester, Mass. 33 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. FRESHMAN CLASS REGISTRY Albion, Maine. 64 Crescent Ave., Beachmont, Mass. Balboa Heights, 'Canal Zone, Panama Billerica, Mass. Rurnney, N. H. 65 Edwin St., Dorchester, Mass. Gilsum, N. H. 290 Fifth St., South Boston, Mass. Canaan, N. H. 25 Exchange St., Rockland, Mass. 74 South Main St., Concord, N. H. 3 Petersham, Mass. 57 Pleasant St., Revere, Mass. Ashburnham, N. H. 49 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 15 King St., Taunton, Mass. Island Falls, Maine. West Harwich, Mass. 883 Main St., Melrose, Mass. 40 Belmont St., Lawrence Mass. 29 Van Winkle St., Dorchester, Mass. Page one hzmrlred twenty-three L, Q,-Qfx x,N 19 .216 f A 2 -I-V'..f.7'.!-7J' X Q Q,:tLN . ,f7GEiT?TqEjLTLN Jcjggfy J x Doris Collette Agnes Conolly Rita Cox Elinor Crowley Kathleen Dargon Muriel Driscoll Ethel Evans Ruth Farmer Ruth Farnsworth Doris Fitz Elizabeth Francis Helen Gardner Adra Goodridge Helen Could Dorothy Crandison Catherine Griflin Katherine Harwood Florence Hayes Beatrice Heckert Alice Heggie Elizabeth Hession Jennie Hill Margaret Hogan Pearl Horton Marie Hunt Elsie Huntley Helen Iles Agnes Kelley Mona Kennedy Ruth Kohler Roberta Ladd Anna Lomasney Ruth Lougee Gertrude MacMillan Leona Maurhoff Rosemary McCann Dorothy McDermott Salome McGregor Erma Metcalf Cf Nut'-N 82 6 193 271 120 16 29 280 27 22 15 183 58 59 59 1051 31 11415 99 17 3741 441 173 72 72 58 29 3 161 1111 35 32 296 66 .-F 3 Elm St., Fisherville, Mass. Andover St., Salem, Mass. Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. lewett St., Newton, Mass. Edwards St., Lowell, Mass. Billerica, Mass. Billerica, Mass. Blaney St., Swampscott, Mass. Turner St., Auburn, Maine. Brood St., Danielson, Conn. Brook St., Maynard, Mass. Regina Road, Dorchester, Mass. Caribou, Maine. Harvard St., Allston, Mass. Buswell St., Lawrence, Mass. Harwood St., Lynn, Mass. L Washington St., Haverhill, Mass. Hegins, Pa. Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Essex St., Andover, Mass.. Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Farnam St., Brighton, Mass. Old English Road, Norfolk Downs. Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. Edwin St., Atlantic, Mass. Water St., Skowhegan, Maine. Salem St., Lawrence, Mass. Foster St., Lawrence, Mass. Broadway, Rochester, N. Y. Linden St., Whitman, Mass. Morse St., Dorchester, Mass. Wachusett St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Saranac St., Rochester, N. Y. Vincent Ave., Worcester, Mass. Tirell St., Worcester, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Parsells Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Page one hundred twentyfozu 1 1 Q. I 6 Nix , NQ,:c,-,iii-IQ? Q M QQ, ffff ff Qi... np, -':,-Cf ff 1 f -':,-,,,N Elizabeth M01-1-is 1,16 Beach St., Wollaston, Nlagg, Catherine Muilhollancl 10 Tremont St., Lawrence, Mass. Dorothy Myrlck 32 Botolph St., Melrose, Mags, Ellen Newell Ruth Newell Mabel Noyes Catherine Nehubian Helen Olson Eleanor Parker Doris Perkins 1080 10 611. 0 06 Wa5hlngt0H Sf-, Bath, Maine. West Milan, N. H, Freeport, Maine, Cliff St., Rockland, Mass. Yeaman St., Roxbury, Mags, Montgomery, Vt. Could St., Wakefield, Mass. Leola Peterson 3 Grace St., Caribou, Maine. Lillian Pigeon 190 Circuit Road, Winthrop, Mass, Matilda Roherston 5t Wellesley Park, Dorchester, Mass. Mabel Reuger 841 Berlin St., Clinton, Mass. Dorothy Rugg 21 Cottery St., Medford, Mass. Agnes Sakalosky Dorothy Sawyer Lucille Skilling Edith Smith Pearl Smith Jean Stevens Jeanne Storer Margaret Sullivan Helen Wliitsoii 1239 1926 26 'Q D . 93 97 19 E. Pine St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Kearney St., Washington, D. C. Natalie Ave., Winchester, Mass. Wlashington St., Roslindale, Mass. Lakeport, N. H. , Philipps St., Lawrence, Mass. Danielson, Conn. Standard St., Mattapan. Mass. U. S. V. H. No. 60, Oteen, N. C. Olive YViehn 302 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. Marjorie WHIISOI 1118 Eutau St., East Boston, Mass. Iona W1'iglit 20 lSt. James St., Roxbury, Mass. Page one 111111111141 l1l'c'l1lj'-jim: as l 9 6 fff NQC'-ff'-f:f:Af?! QL1:,N df7,, ,.T qL'2p:,- -jifc, 1 X A ' - .. U -fir-.fi-Z-ffff . , 9 '47 .f.7'.fFf'.f' f x t i y ff X my I A f is X vf in, X ' e xx I , x x 2 x f ' , I F f x Q ff K, , w , I f 1 N., -I 0 5 fx f J , Y f mug ' JA Q U' y I I UI, Kr fam ' if , ' ' puu f ' ' ., ,f , up A f K 1 ' I K X I ' M I 3 ' I f gsuif 1 N 'J ' V 1 N I GM' r , - ai' Vp 1 'I K ' f' lvf' N1 I I 1 J 0 A K A .l ' J f fy IN ff - 'A 0 f . Y , I aff' j,.1,.1-, 4' K A-J , V. V441 , . qv I ' , ' , fi , Q - .,f - U f,VfwvWf '- : , f A '- . ' ,,, ba, . V W1 - ' . ' M, J, . -fd sf, Q V7f,'f J' . JJKZX -- U 'A' J I K f I . :r I ,rr J I V .. , I. . K Tl f I - - r A, puncta AL, LH My ,Lk-fav my? 44 K, . . , - !' , Y l , Q v, , , K .1 ., . ' . J In 1 E was f if v K ' 'W' g 0144 ' A W M ' ' - ,LJ,,1:i I it 14. I LV M, A l u N b I ,B f 1 rf , A .. . .x of fr . 4 V g I I 3 ff I . - . U V. . , 4 Q f N U i , 1 dex rr lf? H ff , f 'X MJ ,1 g , , ' ,' ' ,cw if .,, , ,, -MT, W .1 i , XM, , F K 'V ji, h J -f I',,fI'i',9'..ff f'l,4,Qjf,,L4,Xf 5- I lj H! M. 1 f' ALL,c,ff..- Y f 1 Y . . af L,LjL- Lf A X f, L MQ A F A , x mm . A 'I ' 1 -. LJ U CX fx' 'f V I f . .wg b , Q 1 I T, H xl if 4 . x, I' .2 +0 1'rfrxf ? Kksifkf K5 if Q' w J f 'Q J 1:51 , ' g . . Ah Q- NX' .1 , yr 79' N. kb 1 a Ay ,Y K al, A 'I gx A' ' 11 X xi L4 QMS! Jw M' ' 0' QN'- 1 f ' -KM . Well K Nw RY 'X Z ' 1 Q vu' I - f . Pagglfnzfe hundred twenty-six - 105 . . 9 X Q -'VZ'-vw, J . 'au L, 'avi At, . h , -. Lxf, . qEZQQifN V,. I Iggy? x 65 ,!gf9 ' ' N4iN 4 . , 'gs' v 4 f J 5-Jw fs- .f Lu, -..' 1 ,.-. , J ,E .N ky 'kr-x iraqi yf Q':A . .. v: '?f' fff f 'NJ'-'95 I f J N ,, f' . xv-'g ,L ,, ' ., fr 1, 'xx f ,R Mi- U ', V La v1.miqX,Xr N 2 X ' 'i: f,4,',w . uw! ,fig qs xy 3 , , 4fTl',,f,,,xAv'w V-Ma'J.1A' K .W xxx , , ,, - 1 , K , . 4 i Lb- ws - GN W W NMA' um mix ,, , A-N P 3 X K A . mlx bf -Suxwwbxl 0 'bkib-xvl.. X uv., ilk f ' A Smxbilwinm Kwik. - xxx wi' ' D ix H3 '15 GMX A . A I , 0 V3 X 2-, V f I , 1' H , J ip wffdfff , Lv, tv, fi,5 A ll 1 . fi . 44 . I . 5.9, .fJf:1 'fJ . ,iff yLJ KJV ' ' , 1 fs, K O xx 4 x N I-4 y X. LLM. 1 fvbix.. ilu. '-xii' x vilvfkbwz ,kj v . . I 1 f f ' IL' 5111 'ii,5 f,4Z :f, I , . , . A1 J 1. A r X , 4 5 . z I 4 I ,A ,,Nf Lf Lf - . A f , 1 ' ' M41 V. . 1 kj . XV f f y X, ,522-fff f J, f WH? Win ' ' ' QfMff , J, ,' Q ' ff . -4-3' ,A f f fi frff ,511 'M 44 X . , 5 . ff K l f -f .,- K 1 'ZVf-Qfqfyu 4 f',LL dfqff, liifgglfl, 7,,,L1L1V fijlqyiialyyzddllf 1 - ll x rl ,I . I f V - U fr Y Q QI!! 'lan' if 3 ll! f ' . Page one fl,lLl1fCll'Cfl twenty'-seven f I f , ' 1 I f 1' A151 .-'jg- f3,,y,-.,, , fr, . -x , , . W 2 Clk Wi A ff ff uw I W N M! QV ' -flflff Uefll 1136172 efz Z' 5 I I . I I 1 Page one hundred twenty-eiffht I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I cv Q Puff' or I LIKE THE VOICE Qlfif A CCOMPLISIIED PUBLIC SPEA KER Not too loud--not too harsh--rightly accented---Well modulated Wherein a Whisper holds attention---carrying a Warmth that inspires confidence-n is the typography of THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 16-18 Mechanic Street SPENCER, MASSACHUSETTS Printers To THE 'POSSUM And Other Good Books Pg hdcl y Hillsboro Dry GoodS CO- DRY GOODS HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR NOTIONS ETC. E. W. HANCOCK - Reg. Pharmacist HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL DRUG 'STORE WANTS I-IILLSBORO, N. H. BUTLER'S STORE HILLSBORO, N. H. Confectionery and Post Cards Souvenirs and Stationery TELL YoUR FRIENDS TO STOP ATA THE VALLEY HOTEL HILLSBORO, N. H. GEO. F. GOULD, Prop. LOOK NEAT 'IN CAMP TRY OUR PRESSING AND CLEANING DEPT. T A S K E R ' S SPORT CLOTHES HILLSBORO THE MANAHAN STUDIO HILLSRORO, N. H. PORTRAITS-FRAMES KODAKS, FILMS, DEVELOPING AND PRINTING COMPLIMENTS OF- THE HILLSBORO BANKS COMPLIMENTS OF- James H. Grimes, D.M. D HiLLSDoRo, N. H. Page one hundred thuty Jane Tooher Sport Clothes School and College Ozzfiiterrs I SCHOOL UNIFQRMS CAMP UMIFQRMS GYMNASIUM SUITS SWIMMING SUM-5 GYMUASIUM BLQQMERS SILK TIES MIDDY BLQUSES SHoWER CAPS ALL GARMENTS MADE TO INDIVIDUAL MEASURE 711 Boylston Street-at Exeter BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS WADSWORTH'S DEAF!!! 841 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 1302 BEACON STREET COOLIDGE CORNER S1262 Makers of Fine Ca1m'2'es and F rozen Dzzinties Catering BRING BACK JOY OF PERFECT HEARING AMAZING NEW INVENTION MIDGET PHONOPHOR ALMOST INVISIBLE IVORN WITHOUT HEAD BAND REPRODUCES NATURAL TONE PRIVATE DEMON STRATION S Given by F. F. MAI-IADY CO. EQOA 671 BOYLSTON STREET I Near Copley Square Telephone: Back Bay 7890 BOSTON, MASS- U P g one hundred thirty-one FCRTY-EoUR YEARS or SERVICE T0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION APPARATUS- STEEL- ANTHROPOMETRIC LOCKERS GYMNASIUM SHELVING PLAYGROUND CABINETS WRITE FOR CATALOGUE NARRAGANSETT MACHINE CONIPANY CHICAGO PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK 1504 Monadnock Block 138 East 44th Street Ayers Pharmacy,lnc THE BENSON C0- MARKET CHAS. E. HOEY, Reg. Mgr. Provisions, Groceries, Fish Phones 131581 131575 Kenmore 835 BEACUN STREET Q6 . S09 BEACON STREET EoSToN, MASS. Telephone Back Bay 0401' CAPLAN ililnriai 138 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Special Rates for Posse Girls Page one hu,ndrefl thirty-two CQMPLIMENTS or POSSE-NISSEN SCHOOL WW Beakenmore Lending Library 813 BEACON STREET B O S T O N We All the Latest Books Greeting Cards SPECIALISTS r IN I .- Gyrmnoszizm, School and Camp Outfizffing' A full line of standard garments at reasonable prices lil-li COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS 34.00 Rose, Canary, Orchid, jade, Tan V Copen, Navy, Grey WORSTED JERSEYS ........ 553.00 Plain Colors or Striped for Classes or Teams - We Supply Your Posse Bloomezs CAMP SUPPLIES, INC. 52 Chauncy St. Boston, M355- Te-lephone Beach 7901 Page one hundred thirty-three Posse-Nissen Girls' Camp I HILLSBORO, N. H. Open 'to Girls over 17 years of age I June and September S HARRY NISSEN, Pres. In the foothills of the White Mountains IF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, EXPERIENCE IN PRODU-CING CAMP AND COLLEGE A. E. CONNELL 957 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. BOOKLETS Means anything, We can please you Telephone University 1513 J Hudson Printing Co GYM si-ions 146 SUMMER STREET R BOSTON RHYTHM SLIPPERS Page one hunclrecl thi Uhr warren ling Haniinr Svtuhin Quality Photographers 304 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Class Photographers 1926 Special Rates to All Posse Staaehts P hlllf Compliments of Compliments of VVM. F. 'WAIDNER POSSE PEP CLUB PHARMACY sweep ' Compliments of POSSE - NISSEN DORMITORY QRQSQFSYF' THE SHOP OF Maxwell C. Lang i JEWELER and STATIONER PHONE, MAIN 3667 310 Kahn Building Indianapolis, Ind. are Exclusive Hand Wrought Fraternity Jewelry, Athletic Medals, Cups and Trophies. Our New Line of Hand- Colored Programs is Now Ready. Special Designs Submitted to Suit the Occasion. Oflicial Jewelers to Delta Psi Kappa Page one hundred thirty-six Compliments of Uhr illrvnhmzxn 0112155 Pg lllllty COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA PSI KAPPA P I ddthty COINIPLIMENTS QF THE JUNIOR CLASS SIGMA IOTA CHI I Pg lldllzy 2 ,gig ' CCMPLIMENTS OF The Athletic Association COMPLIMENTS OF THE B. 8: B. CLUB v ' V+ K WHHWQQG COMPLIMEZVTS O F THE CAN CLUB WQHHQQQJQG Page one hundred forty Deerfoot Farms MILK and CREAM Ti:-7 al LEW .. 5. SOUTHBORO, MASS. FRITZ LV. .RITTER Hotel Braemore Beauty Parlors ,l. BOBBING A SPECIALTY Telephone Back Bay 9679 THR Fists '.lfEAcH12Rs' AGENCIES Boston, Mass. .......... 120 Boylston St New York, N. Y. ........ 225 Fifth Ave Syracuse, N. Y. ...... 402 Dillaye Bldg Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 1420 Chestnut St Pittsburg, Pa. .... 549 Union Trust Bldg Birmingham, Ala. .... Kansas City, Mo. ..... Portland, Ore. ....... Los Angeles, Cal. .... Cleveland, Ohio - 210 Title Bldg -f. 1020 Mcoee si 409 Journal Bldg 548 So. Spring St. Schofield Bldg. Send to any address above for REGISTRATION FORM The Kenmore Restaurant The Kenmore Lunch 526-528 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE At Kenmore Station IS THE MOST ATTRACTIVE The cooking is unsurpassed. The kitchen equipment represents the last word in domestic science. A medical dietitian inspects the whole place every week and gives the proper advice to the management H.N.LOCKWOODS WATCI-IES, CLOCKS AND DIAMONDS REPAIRING JEWELRY JEWELRY MADE T0 ORDER 61 BROMFIELD STREET A BOSTON, MASS. Established 1887 C OM PLI M ENTS OF THE LJ.CLUB Page one hanclred forty-one L A E W 3 X14 W f Tia lg I S a w 1 1 in l l! 1 my M M4 l me Nl ! 1 K 1 1 Q i - 1 if lil li x ll l mi ? lf! El 11? 4 i V 1 - E I 11 W V1 i ll I 2 1, 2 ! Z I E ! f N 5 1 I ! 3 I l 5 X Y I 1 2 1 4 1 g E 3 s ' 1 1 3 , I 1 1 w f 1 5 5 , i 1 I I I I , I. I II I I I I I I II XI I I II I II III I I ,I I It I It I II! I I I I I IIIII II I. .I II I ' I I I I I- I I 5 I III , , IIII .Ii I I I . I IX I II' II I' , I VIII I I . 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