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I , , it 'fy 1: in 1 ' A , N I be iw-y-.ge...:.,.l,. 1 . 1 -'-f' w H 11,-My u,f.,Q-- f N lin Hlvmnrimn Our Beloved Friend and Clnssmnn JOSEPH MIFHAEL I-'AGGIANO N J f N Avgvr ZFnr1isnin1a lilirtus CLASS BCOK 1928 iihumrh EH. Svrnrlru High Svrhnnl iilvthuvn, inZI1iEiEIl'h1I5PffLi K 1 The Dedication The Class of 1928 dedicates this book to its friend anc advisor, Waltei' G. Buchanan, in consicleration and apprecia- tion of his valuable services. s Mil - I I f x WALTER G. BUCHANAN The Edward F. Searles High School In this beautiful stately building, we spent four memor- able years of our lives. At the time of our graduation, these four years seemed to us to have been rather eventful, com- posed as they were of both smooth and difficult times. Ou:- teachers were patient and helpful. our classmates jolly and kind. Our two faithful janitors worked hard to maintain the beauty of our school, which seems the symbol of the four happy years spent within its walls. x --Y J -N , ww...-1 nf , N 'V' a V v uw f. f W in -rr :G LEIGHTON S. THOMPSON X 1 f W Class Ode Our motto-a clear picture before us That the years can never fade, A foundation-the strength of Gibraltar And a character High School has made. A future-with virtue right near us That the times Will never remove. Inspirations-the greatness of Heaven And a love only WE can prove. Real courage-the goal of their lessons Whose vision We'll ever retain. Perseverance-the aim of their teaching And a love that we learned not in vain. O High School-Whose beauty inspired us With the thoughts of future years. Consolations-from this dear Alma Mater With Searles High School to shape our careers -M ORRIS H. ETSTEIN. DAVID U. LYNCH Davy Pvosidw-ht of the Class 3 4. 13l'L'SlCvlClll of Student Counvil 4. Ex. L'mh1ni1,to1,- Junior Pl-ny. School Orchestra. Most Popular Boy. Traffic Squad. Davy is one of tho host-liked hoys in the class, popular nnmng the faculty as well ns the student body. HQ has Q-e1'1:1i11ly done his lust for ull ot uS and has succeeded in bringing the class into Dl'Olllll1Ul1CC. IDA FR.KNl'lQS FOSS Cillit. lfif,-N1llfwlif-5'4. llwfvli C nl1N'l'llIIf'1 . Host l'O1ll1l51l'f,lll'l.Cl1lS5 Most Ilulpful. lV l'wmmi1'w- Clams l'l:n5'. Av . . Trr,-fxsure-1' C.u:s 4. Ida Justly llflFf'l'X'f'S thc- titlo nf Mum ypulnl' Clirl. HL-1' f-ngxlzllhs: srnilc 'lllfl lllllllllvl' huvu umm Ihr- h--:mls .lf .111 tho ll'l0llllbf'l'bl Qt' hm' clnlsl. Shv has Q--11-riml 1111-4.11211 l'lf'l' many tasks cupulxly und with high honors. f 31:1 lll7.I.l-fN I,lI.l.l.XS LXIXG Pl.nSS ll ll. l. 2. 3. 4. SlU4l0'lll CIIllI11 1l. lllli.n1' l'l2lj. 'l'l'4lfl'iC' Sllllihl. Q1-dy Clqlss 1, 2. 3, 4. Class Hockey. Nlilll uf lllllc :1ll1l xlvllllv. L'l1lr'S lluuli C1ll11llllllUa', lu ully w1l.ing' to wurk fm' Utlxvrs :ns l XYl'. 1 :es lu-rs-,-.fg :md that xxx- fu.-l surv. Je thx- s. vr-'l nf hm' slim-1-ss. Shl- is thn- L :ml 5' unc- uf thx' uZ:nSs uffin-01's whu has hm-l -vl'1'iw.A during my vmiru I-'ur l'S. K -I-ff---.-, -- -f,,..A.. ...,.,,.,N, -.-hm .... , ,,x, , , -,An-M, A - W ns' J Ill-11-n is :1 l'Illl'l1'l' 1llll4'l girl who is r fl 'N CHARLES ELMER N ORTHAM f'Mikc Vice-Pros. Class 4. Treas. Class 3. Most Handsome Boy. XVhat would we do without Mike and rzmdinnt smiie to keep up our rep as good-looking class? KATHLEEN VV. ENIERSON Faculty Advisor, 1928. Teacher of English and History Field Hockey Coach. X 7 1 Hope and Appreciation It is the hope of every class and especially of every edi torial board that its Year Rook will prove equal to and better if possible, than those which have preceded it. It is with such hope tllat the Class of Nineteen Hunflrcd Twenty-Eighi presents this Year Book. We wish to thank Principal Thompson and Mr. Buchanan for their well founded suggestions and help. We also appreciate greatly the co-operation of the mer- chants of Greater Lawrence who have advertised in this book. f N History 0 the Class of 19 8 By GEORGE CHURCHILL WHITNEY The record of the Class of 1928 is in many ways unique. YVe find that we lack outstanding 'stars on the athletic field, in the class room, and in our class aclt'1v1-- ties. We notice a significant thing, however, that our class is larger, better, and greater than any which has preceded it, and has, we hope, set a new scholastic record for succeeding classes to attain. Far be i-t from my purpose to indulge in mock heroics and in glittering generalities. The purpose of an hlistorian is to wrilte history-true and unbiased facts, YV6 may be indeed great but let our own virtues pro- claim us sog let the light of our Olwn achievements shine as a perpetual memorial to our undying fame. But to my subject. 'We and inscribed in the school records the fact that in September of nineteen hundred and twenty-four there were assembled some three hun- dred odd graduates of' the three junior high schools ot the town at the Searles High School to be regularly enrolled as students in the Freshman class. Ow-ing to the new system of junior high schools, an opportunity had 'been given to pupils in the eighth grade to enter the ninth. thus bringing up the total graduation number to a new high mark, and incident ally lowering the graduation age by a year. Thus we are one of the youngest classes ever graduated. The Class of 1928 first met officially in the assem- bly hall to be assigned to our home rooms. But we had met before-at the gate. And we had also met another class, who, with the lust of battle in their eyes and the spirit of revenge in their souls, were determined to implant 'in the Freshman heart the fear of Gold and ot' the Sophomore class. Of the bloody days that folllowetl I dare not speak. It was too gruesome for words. Sclme of us have memories of flustered Freshmen running around striving to hold on to sholes and stockings, and meanwhile endeavoiring to reach the tifth period class before it was too late. A week of confusion followed our matriculation, a week in which bewildered Freshmen lscampered from :room to room and period to period. The strong hand of Martin F. Goodwin 'brought order out of chaos, how- ever, and soon things were running as smoothly as the proverbial clockwork. On October 28th we held our iirst class meeting. The newly elected pres-ldent, Arthur Jackson. presided. Committees were elected to look after class rings and class cololrs. The colors chosen by this colmmittee WOW' blue and gold, the blue and gold ot' the Class of 1925. which throughout our four years have seemed so beautiful. The lirst big' event of the SCli001 year was the Freihnian Reception. I quote from the class records: On 'I+'r'iday evening, October 3, 1924, we, then Freshmen, experienced perhaps the biggesil thrill of our lives when thi- Class of '25 of the Methuen High School tends-red a Reception irece-prion is capitalizcdi to the Class of 'ZR in Nevins Memorial Hall. The plans owl' the Sophomorfs and Juniors earlier in the clay to kidnap the pri-slflciils of the two clas-ses had been frusltrnted. K J The address of welcome was given by .James Fag- giano, president of the Senior Class. At the end of his speech a large box of carnatioits was pre-rtentetl to Arthur Jacktsron, president Ui the Freshman class, who responded fittiingly. The Freshmen were then introduced to the mem- bers of the faculty. After this presentation, the mart-h took place. The only thing' to mar the evening was thr- faict that the hall was too small to acooininodate such a large freshman claiss. However, it gave many uf us :i neveii'-to-be-forgotten thrill of our tiist rf-al grand march. We dug into our studies with eiierg-y that fall. Many of us, newly introduced to Latin, l renf'h, Alge- bra, and other such bug'-lm--ars, burned not a few qiiarts of midnight oil. It was :i novel experlenee, this study- ing, but we toiok to it like a duck to water. The restt off the schoiol year passed tranquilly enough The tboys, intioduced to military drill, perforimid squads right and left with 11 vim and vigor that has been lack- ing ever Since. VVe Freshmen used tu wniider how it was thait the upper classmen failed to become enthus- iastic orver drill, VVe found the answer. VVe had no Freshman party, for it was found im- possible to seicure an open date agreeahle to the f2lC'llltX. Juine came quickly and with it Senior Chapel. Sen- ior Chapel was once an ancient and sat-red institution. sanctified and solemnitied by long' usage. Ol' late years, however, due chiefly tot the Sophoimore class, it has de-generated into more or less ot' a circus. Hutt it was no circus for us, that year. NVe were on the receiving' end. Upon returning to begin our Sophomore year, we folund that with the elimination of the Freshm-in class l- - --Pl'1-- L N we the Qimis of UQE5, were again the lowest c-lass in Schmid, that is, S9C'S1!1lY. Sc-holastically we were the highest. 'l'o retrieve seme-what.our wounded sense ot dignity, and to placate our desire for revenge, small sorties and skirmishes were made un the l i'esliinen. sziteiy entrenched in the Central School, but Mr. l-Jlxvell galiantly tniiiw to tht .r rescue and put us to rout. Studies came easier that set-ond fall. I -rhaps we had gotten the halnt. Mr. Gin-ilwiii had left us and in his place came Mi, Vonant. We all regretted Mr tloodwiirs departure. liis prowess in suhduing unruly and lie-tlig-'iw-iit fri-sliinen had het-oiiie tradizi-vital. The .Xthletie Ass-it-iatinii Hallow--'en Party and Stunt Night gat A us our tiisi chant-e tu carvv- a nicht tor ours-lves in the hall Ufl-Tllli1'. XX'e Sulilioiiiuiw-s pref sented :is oui otT--riiii.: a one-at-t piaylet. A Ni:-tht at an Inn. It was :i I-rrihle trag.:w-dy. only the audience did not s.-em to realize this for they laughed at the moSi Itugit' parts. .Xlthong.:li we failed ln ret-eive the prize, We galm-d xpei'i--iiee in set-ne shifting and Stage car- pentry whit-li stood tis in good stead for the Junior play. Ask Mr. Piper--he knows. The it-si nf our Snlilioiiinre year was spent in study'- ini:--tliat is, we nianaged to keep up with our work. just how WI' inairiged li--ing one of our Erf-at secrets. Mr. Ccnant had introduced several new systems ahotit the st-limit and it :ook ns some time If iret used to them. NN'e he-Id our tirst real social Pune ion in the form of a e!ass hop in March. We ti-aine out on top. hetterinf: the record of 'i good many classes, hut the lack of a party the tirst yt-ar had its effect. NVQ- had not then reaehed that state of ei't'it-Lency for which we have ht-en noted in the past year. Again came June. Although we were one year near--r graduatioii. ive. were still the last class to go ,- down the stairs at Senior Chapel. There are those among us who performed the feat of maneuvering the Whole three flights without touching once. The autumn of our junior year found us facing the ordeal of electing new class officers to comply with the ruling of the student council. This we ably siurmount- ed and was a result the following officers guided the class for the next eight months: as president, David Lynch: vvice-president, Ida Fossg secretary, Helen Laing- and treasurer, C. Elmer Northam. All was not serene, however, on the horizon. The Senior class., with whom we had avoided actual conflict thus far in cur scholastic career, made loud and upi roario-us protest against the stuclenlt council decision that the Senior Reception and Junior Play be separated. Senior! representative-s appeared before us in assembly and pleaded in a manner sufficient to cause a criminal lawyer to turn green with envy, but to no avail. The two functions were voted to be separate. VVe Hrst came into official contact with Mr. Thoimp- son as a class when he told us that the success of the Junior Class Party would to a great extent determine the future of class panties in the high school. On Dc-- cember 17, we made Searles High safe for clasig par- ties by putting over one of the best parties held in the school up to that date. Just Out of College, a clever comedy, was pree sented to a capacity house at the Central School hall in February. XVIIthout the least boasting on our part, we may safely say that itg presentation was considered one of the best performances ever given by a high school. Certainly there was never a smoother one. The Senior Reception was given two weeks before the close of school. This was the first public appear- ance of our class banner with its motto selected by us a few weeks before, Aegis fortissima virtue. This function was on a par with all of our other effonts- a success. For the last time we partlciipatecl in Senior Chapel as spectators. We stood in .silent meditation as the de- parting Seniors filed around the chapel to the strains of Auld Lang Sync. It was impressive, doubly im- preLs.ve to us who would be the next senior class to take leave of the school in this manner. Summer passed all too quickly, yet the coming of September brought a thrill of anticupation. Our three years of probation were over and now the Class of 1925 looked up to no onee-looked down on all. Our laurels rested lightly on our brows, however, and we noncha- lantly and gracefully accepted the homage that was due us. Our Senior year has been altogether too. kaleido- scopic to analyze carefully. YVe held our class party very :ucceeufully indeed. Our members who are cadet officers have aibly assisted Lieut. Patnaude to create the most efficient and largest cadet corps in the history of the school. XVe of the Senior class have met our problems suc- cessfully, as they have arisen. XVYIGH Mr. Thompson, coming from another high school where it had been the custom for the senior' class to present a play instead of the junior class, frankly stated his doubts of our abil- ity to put the thing across suicceusitully, wr' wasted no words in refutation, but Went out and diid it. During the four years of high school, we have had three principals. Mr. Goodwin initiated us into the manners and customs of high school life. Mr. Conant was instrumental in bringing the class into a more com- pact body and, as superintendent of schools, has taken keen interest in our affairs. It is Mr. Thompson, how- ever, that we have come to know most intimately. Dur- me ec-' e - 2 ing the four months preceding' graduation he helped us solve many of our most tlifflciuult problems. He has gen- erously allowed us time out of school hours for class business. To many of us he has given unsparingly of his time in order that we might pursue the course ot' study most, suited to our individual needs. VVe have seen many changes ln the teaching force. Miss Emerseon. class advisor in our senior year, has left the class room for the joys of married life. Among oth- ers whom we have 'seen depart with regret are Mr Reed, Mr. Alley and Miss Taylor. Our- stay in high school has not been all pleasure. Twice fthe hand of the Grim Reaper has plucked com- rades from our midst. Lydia CUSillTTl'1lll passt-rl away during our Junior year, March 20, 1927. Just one year later, as We were busily loking forward to graduation, ,a f we learned. with thc greatest sorrow. of the death ot Jcst-ph Faggiano 4March 21, 19281. 'We havc maintained a high scholastic standard, keg-ping the highest average in the school for two con- secutive years. The Lincoln Mt-dal has been twice won hy members Of our Class and it was a mcmbcr Of th: Class of 1928 who was selected to be awarded the honor of being.: Mayor of Lawrence for an hour. XVQ- do not boast of these things. 'We let them stand as history, for all to judge. If wc have been worthy. the satisfaction comes from knowledge of the dt-ell, not from thc p.aising of it. And as wc leave this Sslitml, some LO continue our education, others to tnkc our places in industry, in business and in the home. lct us always ht-:nr in mind. the words of our Class M0ttaJ. Aegis for-tissima vixlus - Virtue is our strongest shield. A ' 1 '--'affair--f r Af - - -fm --'qi - --er-e -. -- f 'AM 'R m4 dl N JOHN SPENCER ALMOND Xvonmn-Hater John surely seems to make it 11 point, to live up to his reputation as VVOmun-Hater. Not even our most experienced young vamp muh, yes, we have a, fc-wi L-an sin-ef-ell in evoking at faint interest on his part. NIILDRED ALBERTA APPLEYARD Mildred excels nwist especially in the commercial department. Just alt present, it's an even draw at guessing whether she'll turn nut to be ai typist ur a hairdresser. XVhich is it to be, Mildred? Rl 'l'H RLIZ.-'LBF'llH BIC.-k,'F'l'IE Ruth is one uf our must helpful and all the swine time, most popular girls in the class. Her many friends all agree that without her things wuuld be dn-Cidedly dull. K Y YY Hi,-,nv 1 JOI-IN BLAKE School On'clwslra1. .Tohn CGl'fl'llll1y smrtk-cl the Student body when he slprcxutoll hilg football eleven-cw twelve-xvlmtevl-r you cull it. We Q-xpl-ct to svc him having his name blazed 2lCl OSS the Country ns :L fwmous uornetlst some day. BERNICE BOGDANOS Bvrnif-Q holds up thu- smnflnrrl fn' Pc-rind fi, I-English class. She adds those little helps llm' migih, other- xvlsc mum ull.-1' :clwul for us. -. 2v E I Q7 A V if '- . 5 - 1 . qua, H .. - K- . .ln I .. F, . fy J..- . .P .ff Y tk.. J . Li, - . '.v,Kf, . . .,g..45'. M .XLCOLM ICDW I X ROTTOMLEY Mac XX'hr-n we first L-ntc-rod M. II. S. Mac l wus just om' oi' U1-4 .1-sl gf mn' :mp pulling number of green I-'roshmcn But il uli1ln'r luke xx-ry lun: lwfma- In bl-gan lo mnln- himsm-lx' lim-wn. :lm now ln' Hunks :1 ' unc UL our must pup ulur youu: shiuks. wi fpgwf-'f' M- HH 'f-m m-----' J V N DONALD JACKSON BOND CIZISS B. B. 1, 2. 3. 4. Football Dlgr. 4. Ike- surely worked hard for the football season. The money box was always de-livered sufvly to Couch Elwell and generally during the most exciting part of tho game. VERA BATCHELDER Ve-ra, With hex' swirling skirts, her blonde hair, and her unusually effec- tive vocabulaiiy, has celxuinly :taught us to mind our Ps, and Q's'. And how! HENRY BUORNAZIA N Ba L1-bull 3. 4. It was ve-yy fi-xv hulls: indoml that Wow ullowe-il to go pu ii the plate whon H1-nry :und his iron musk were holding up tlmt position. l',0l'll1lllS some fulurv ilziy. wi- will re-ml his name uinung the Big 1,U2lgLli'l'S. N -ii 1 BERTIIA BOXVKER Bc-rl Gentlemen may preler Blonllns, but 1-n Dorthu and ln,-1' flaming locks 'nur on thc- sec-nu. Ih.f guntll-nu-n's f T Q 12? 'Q' sux 11, Z vp. fm' 'fs -ri Nbfyff., v ls fm f, 12? 4 . ,. WS i My . BIARTHA ELLEN BOXVER Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Cmnrnittee Scnior Rvception 3 Martha. is the possessor of fl most fascinating smile which, by the way, she uslesl as her umbrella on all occa- slions. LLILS . O C lll, 255211311 IIFLITN BFDD Ilolon is ax 1-:nh--r haul pon-snnngn t0 umm- :u-quninll-ml with, hut 1-ncu nl 1'1'iC-nllslmip is fnrlnvml. She 1H 'Y0F X .. A 'Ne 5 H L X.,-.5 .. . .- UI. for hm- fv- X -' .--gf , . , . . fl: . , , ' - ,xx 4: ,y Q - 1, , ..u, 4, 1. - ' ' ' '-s ': K' ra 'I1'll1', XY1- : - A V ways. 4. . ' . L Y YM J DOROTHY E. BUTTERXVORTH HD0-ti? Dot is one of the many stars of the commercial department. She also makes an exceptionally good leader at the head of a group olf-well, what does it matter? ISABELLE RUGH BUTTERXVORTI-I nlzzyu Izzy is another quiet girl who is, we are sure, not so quiet outside of school. XVC wlsh her all success in her future career. DIILDRED ALICE CABIPLING Mil XTC clon't See much of Milrlrcd since she has a huge outside interest. However, we hope she has enjoyed us as much as we have enjoyed her, k 1 EVELY N RIARIE CUNNINGHANI nEvs1 Class Vzilodiotorifm. And heros the smartest of us :1ll. Ev has managed to keep welll ahead of us 'ull throufrrh High School in studies, but we-'re glad she did, for she set E1 goal for us to strive for, even though it was in vain on our part. LOUISE ANN CHRISTISON Louise is the youngest slullvnt in the class and yet she nnmzigvs to out- strip older onus in :ill our class-romns. Louise makes one think of those ails for 4-horlshing that school-girl Com- plexion. 'IGP' 'lift ALICE COFLSON Class TY. D. 1. 13. ll, -I. Ilovkoy 4 , L Ury for us Seniors. lh-rr-'s our popular fnlllmck on tht vckvy loam. Slit ccrulixiiy mould gut. fume lllu-Xlwcll-tl SUII' SIMIIS all the. ELLEN MAE CLARK Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ellen is perhaps our best guard in basketball and without her to help along the Senior team, we couldn't have laid claim to so many of our vic- tories. ANNTIE CLARKE One of our fond dance lovers. An- nie is the best sport We know and when we want to locate her, all we have to do is to look up Lil. Slater. We have never yet seen them apart. G-ERTRUDE RTIIEL COOBIBS Gert, Gert is one of the most popular and efficient girls in the Commercial de- partment. XVhenever there's anything hard to be done, Gert's always ready and willing to do il.. r N XVILLIABT LEO CARTER bLBiu!9 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Bill or Nick as he is sometimes called, set-ms to find more attraction in outside interests than those here at High School, But that has nothing tot do with his popularity at school. Nick is well-like-tl among his fellow- classniaites and is it great sportsman. RAYMOND S. CHENEY. JR. Stoddard Entertainment Battalion Nite. Orchestra Blue and XVhite Staff Boys' Quartet Lieutenant Cadets XVQ mr-nn it when we say that Stod- dard is the class shiek. 1-Ie is unusu- nlly ponulnr with the members of the fair sex and is very well thought of by the fellows. CLARICNCIC II. COLMER.Xl'ER Ont- of our tall XVcst End shit-ks. Clnrcncf-'s ht-ight has stood him in good stand. though, for many at miss hits fttllcn victim to his clntrms. x -5- Aff- S J LOUISE BROXVN COOPER Louise's, boyish-bob is a decided re- lief to look at in these days of shaggy looking locks. XVe have never yet. in fact, seen Louise when she hasn't looked as tho' she hadn't just stepped from at band-box. DOROTHY EILEEN CARTER saDcNtn Dot was the envy of all us girls when we were Juniors at the time when We stunted to walk off with all the Senior shioks. But that isn't the worst part---for she has been doing Inu ,anne thing this yeur, much to our chagrin! MARY ELLEN CYNNINGHABI Marys smile is her trzicle-inzirk :ind an excellent one :it tlizit. Alfiny :i time has she cheered us up just when we were nervously wnitiiig' to be culled upon in History. liooni 4. X I CLIFFORD Cl-IADXVICK Chnddio - - Football 3, 4 Junior Class Play Bnsiobaill 3, 4 Major of the Cadets Chairman Battalion Nite Ch:LddiG is the class hard workol' who takes his alfuirs so seriously, and for whom cider holds such an irresist- ible attraction. HENRY FRANCIS DRE STH First Lie-ut., Headquarters Co. My, how this boy did grow! Re- Jnenvber the first day lit- donned his long jeans? lfrunc-is is one uf those fair Vikings you lieui' so much about. AN NI I-f DAXFIIIAI.-XX Annit- is ont- uf our 1-harming few who slit-1-owl.-.1 in wvtiring curls. on her shouldt-rs longer than :iny uf us. Antl how she could wour 'e1n, too. R J JOHN JOSEPH COYNE Another one of our class comedians. Although John just joined our ranks this year, he has manzigecl without any difficulty to fit himself in amongst the boys and be firmly accepted as one of us. I BLANCHE ETHELYN DOXVNS Another one of our several giggles. As a giggler, Blanche rece-ives honor- able mention and as a popular miss, she takes the prlze. E. Hillis is one whlom We never see Blanche without, by the way. lol-G 1 . ling HAIG HOVNATION DEPOIAN Haig hails from the country part ofthe town and enjoys at ridc- to school ouch clzly. He is very well lilu,-ml :ind his Willingness to he of help ut :ill times is one of his lim- Ch!!l'llL'l0l'iSl,iCS. S J r 'M ii l N MORRIS HERBERT ICTSTEIN NIO:-rio Class Pluy. Cla-4' ods- Cfipt Pwsketlmll Tcum 4 Motiio is 01.0 nf the lJ'+t-lilv-tl buys in the ciztss, Ho has made quite a naime fur hiinsr-if in foltlmll und lmslwllazill, and hats been promlnf-nt in sf-linnl activities :ls wvll, All our rluullns :ns to tho SUCCI-SS uf illl :il'l':1i1' nic tliscwirtlc-cl when wo knuw thut Mum- S has been chuscn clifiirmun i V, f KATHLEEN ZSIARY DORA N nslcw K , though somewhat reserved in her quiet dignity to those who do not know her well, is fl great sport und 11 ti-up friend to those who do. Her tnsto in clothvs :mtl ability to went' them effectively is but one of hei- nmny qualities. 31 .,. Jn. ,..? , A xx , ' At Rl I'II M112 EVANS Ruth is mm of Uni' nttrructivc :ind sc-c-minuly -lf-nnilrv girls who rf-vontly :tt-quii'-f-l rn pt.-n0h:n.t Y-11':1ttf-l11lil'l:.3' OUI' school sports. NVQ wonder why? X - A W A J EMILY H.-XRRIET FOSS Mm Varsity B. B. 4. Class B. B. 2, 3. The girl with the Colgate smile. One of our little healrt-breakers who 4-xr-ludes neither Suphs. Juniors. nor Seniors from her culling list, She's at good sport, too, Ern is. ARTIIUR EDXVARD FANCY Fancy that now! A late addition to our class, but an extremely helpful one, is Arthur. We hear that he is Very popular in all the dancing circles of Greater Lawrence. Cl PIVIRSIS LOYICJOY U.'Xl'Y'I' :iss 'llol-key -l. lflznss I'lix B.1slc4-llmll Tl-:lm Uwlnmillt-e 4. n v 1 - . l,nl1llllllla'vl.ll'ls A. A. -l Ill-rv is mir- all the If-:ulllltf :tml I 'Ill lll:1Jlll1Il'gIl'lS0l Il1vl'l:lx4, l'l-rsls llll i t'Yl'I'yllllslj'. :xml QfXt'l'j'llUllj' lik:-S Pvrrl i DNOROTTIY FINDEISEN Dot Pianist Girls' A. A. 1. 2, 3. Dot ce-rtztihly DVOIIOIS ll nifty boat :md though we'i'o not exactly green wc- do envy hm' :i little, ANNIE ICVTCLYN FRIHIJNG Class Book Committee. Helpful? I'1l my shv is! She cm'- tainiy czin :mcuiiiplish 1iriy.hLn,gf sh-2 sms hor mind to du. Yi-L, :it tht- sums Lime, Anim- :ippri-c-mics ghd Lil11 S. md 11511 iw suit, wo h:ivc wr-lc' 1:1 .1 pilpulru' moulin gang , Lou. ur ul' uur Ili mcd htx' NI YIRTLI-Y FOX .X N X FFLKFRSON M1114-im-im Klyrllfi only j--inf--I our mnks this yc-ur, and :ippf-mrs vcry mu:-h inn-rasli-il in 4-uwinlv ziffsnirs. nu vlapssruuiii would lit- cumlllule without hor. k fniw I il. I N THELBIA RUTH FITZGERALD Thelma is another of those ,Girls who onjoy 21 nice long walk to school mornings, which enables her to lcc-ep that school-girl complexion. Although we novcr hour very much from hor, still wG'd miss her grozitly if sho were not among those prosont. LOUISE FREDERICK Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise can drive superbly, so we've heard. but at present ther attention seem to be centered around the Cen- tral School. Xve Wonder why? Q4 2,4 XVILLIAM .IOPQEPH FLANAGAN Bill Footlmll il, 4. Capt. l'b:1solm'ill L Dost-lmll Il. -1. 'Hill is om- of thr- most wflll lilul boys in tho svhool. His i tjlllll lll lllllfl lun llllqll'-.I in lllllfllfN his nnflhis 4'-' ' ' 1 14-ll him to nmlug :I nzlmn- lor him fnnonu us :ill. S N J f ' N iftnrru JACKSON GRIFFITHS --Edie VVGl'l1iSl ltCElll lt giggling. bun iz cor- tninly would be ll gloomy world lf Edlth's smilo did not shine fornh Lo disperse the gloom. I' I BLANCIIE ANNA GANEM Class Pianist. lVhf1L would we do if Blanche and her nmrvelous lingers were not here to furnish niusif' at all limes? NYG cer- tainly wish her suocess in hor chosen work. Leslie is one .wi Llw nicosz .ln.l in-N r fl'iL'll1llX :irls ill Lll1'vl:lS4, ll' Si1lcS LESLIE IRPXI2 GICORGI-I Lv- Coinmilir-U Girls' .-X. A. hu Ni-xx-iz-l oulwill-f :iiliiiuvw-rs. lmsln- ln cluilos hosls of Ii-ivmls lic-re :il scho N- i M' J 'km im A14 Y is CATHERINE LOUISA G OURLAY Kitty Can We remember the time when Kitty used to wear little black ring- le-ts? Oh, why did she have to grow up! But now she is an austere Senior, and her curls are no longer visible. Although we call her Kitty, she is as quiet as a mouse. DORIS HARNDEN HERRICK Class Beauty Committee Girls' A. A. 4 Doris' ready smile, her pleasant and ismveet nature and, last but not lcask, her natural beauty have won for her all our admiration and liking. 1 T' X BERNICIC MAE IIILLIS Student Council 4 Traffic Officer 4 Everybody likes Bernice because of her sweet disposition and her will- ingness to help in all things, in either Classroom or school affairs. N J 5 f V - 1 ICYELYN A LIFE IHLLIS bualonl c,.ouun:il 2 'lr:1!'l1-J Ulllcer 2 XM- lmxf 5m .0 .oo l'.xf-lynn xxlnn shr-'s nut smilinpr. Hn- lnrg- r-L f-lv ,r . 5 Evvlyn .hixzuq wuulll be ducldolly dull lu L p ll LllJ,Lx. ny x Lo LOUISIC FIRANCICS lllCAlll-IY uise is notufl for thu most part 101' hm' mi-1104111111 lllZi1JlrS'.1lUll. Nm- mall- lc-r hww muvlm it pours, Luuxsl- jus smiles the 11:11-mlm. Slnfs :1 full - ' 1 -' -1116 Room -l gang tlvrl04OLl lll'-IHIJLI ul lou! FILXNK LIN XYOUD Ill LLYS I-'mnlclin is uno of mir stullinus ll gs wh., lm: :an ulljvc! in lif-'. NK'v'rc sl.ll w.rmlc-rnlg win: lhl- Ullj--QL is, though. ' 'N GEORGE HIRD IIircly This is the Chemistry shark of Period 5. He doesnit say much, but when he does speak, words of wis- dom are heard. Just because he works in XValnut Grove Cemetery, that doeisn't make him a dead one. HUGH OURTIS HAINES ' 'Boot' ' Entertainment C. C. C. 1927. Lieut. M. H. S. Cadets Capt. B B 1 School Orchestra Who' doesn't like Boots with his genial good humior, his ready wit, and his dashing good looks? 'Nuff said! Qi? GLADYS IIAE HALL Class B. B. 3, 4. Among our tirilented mates, Gladys is fl shining light. We 'all enjoy her readings and especially when she he- comc-s zu boy. Do not the audience ,Qu into spasms of laughter :it Johnny taking ll Imith? NYC wish hor grunt success :md hope she will ri-:Llize her ambition. JAMES IRRVIN HAMER Irwin Varsity Bnslcotlml'l 4. Irwin sure holnocl us win many :L doubtful gunna with his quick, steady aim :it tho bnskffts. XVO wish you thi- snme kind of lurk, Irwin. in no lhllt- itex' what field you choose. EDC AR A LR I-.RT IIODG SON .ulslckvu F0OllJ.'Lll 4 Di: DJ XX - lll Yl'l,' hr-:1 '- .' hoc-ziuse he's so iuiei and 1'-Serv-cl I K , x , - . -l wish him good fortune :ill along. I-IILICI-IX HAR RIITT HOLMES ual-is cam- Clui, za. 4 ' Eiloon is note--1 for hi-r stemlin .Illll lil l'ULlghlH'SS :is Sill zlllrziruu .mil -1-lmnlnr. She hui li sts l'l'ie-lids lllld is VQV3' Wm-ll likcd. Q t. ah K ,E RUTH AGATIIA HOUGHTON School Orchestra 3. 4 Ruth came to us in our Junior term and we feel solriry that we haven't had her- longer. Her talent along musical lines has been proved mort,- than once at our various school func- tlions. N NORMAN HOWARD Class Salutatorian. Lieut. Co. A. Norman is noted mostly for his blonde good looks, his studious nature, his wilhngness to help, and his ability to find a bright side to all dark things. :Qu Xxi-,A'l GRACE I S.USEl'lTlE lII'RIlBIfT'P Isnliellc is one of our quictest girls, Hex' plc,-:isrint XVZIYS :ire very hz-lpful in any L-l:n:-Lerooni. K J f Y N LESTER RALPH HU SON 'lLcs YVQ seldom hem- from Lester' and We wonder Why. Wefve lu-ard, how- ever, that his :llliluy to act is of 110 Small iuvansl, :md we wish wo know him to, a more intimate extent. How about it, Les? ADIELINE BIARIE INCULLINUU Chorus 2. 3. 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Adeline-'s goal is that of te-af-her, but we who know of llfrr musical ability sincerely hopv that hcl- umbi- tion will provo equal to hor Lulenz as 11 pianist. FRED INGLE XVQ clon't know what In any about Flu-ll. ext-em that he may be foum any lluy at row-ss in company with I. Rushton alnywln-ru on Lhe sl-cond floor. X J ARTHUR YVIL-LIAM JACKSON HAIut97 Debating 4. Mgr. Track Squad 4. Class President 1, 2. Class Will. Class Xvittiest. Arthur is one of our class comedians and he ably demonstrates his ability as such in Room 5, Period 1. ROGER EMERY INGALLS Baseball, 3-4 Roger is ed iamily t Football 4 the third of this celebrat- oi graduate from M. H. S. Like his famous brothers, his interest in athletics an enviable has helped him establish record here. oEn'mUD1s 'vrilxmls .1onNsoN Gert The curly-li:iirm-cl miss is thc cheer- ful clue-ruli of thc S:-nior Class. Gortie deems it best to look on the liriglilc-st sich- ol' lite :intl illustrzltms hey policy by pr-cfcntilig :1 l,'l1OI'l'j' counlcnzlncu us lu-i' spcciiil t.l'Jll.l0- niz11'lc. g J f - ' - ALBERT EUGENE JEKVELL Junior Play A trure dirnmoml in the rolugh, :md not so rough at than. For one slwuld have se-Q11 his truly rO111z11'k:1lJI1- 1101'- f01'mf1,nc1- in the Class Pl:1.y to reullx' U,D1ll'GCi?lTG his t1l'1l1l1lltiC talents :und :llmilllty to play rh:'1':11Ctel' p:11't1s. At llrcsc-nt, Albert is :1 worthy :'1'lmlitio11 tu our school orchestra and Boys' Quartet. DOROTHY LUIS JOYA L Class l'l:1y Class Speaker Horo's wl1m'c- thc- wld mlntzl- G ltd 'l'hi11p.,s Cmnt' in bllulll i 1c'lc:1gQS: has plxgvctl fs -lt' truf- llalwl,-1.'t1', lll'l' FiTlflllll 5'4 has lllr 1'1'lf'f'1 1-ll hr-r :ability to :1c'l. :lml wr' UKVY' :1 lul U1 lmt im' U10 wrly in whir,-h who lJ11lj'0:1 who 111111 of star in Just Out of College. lljl-flSlfl.l.lf BYROX JOYAL 00111111511-m AI1ll'4ll-Q:I'lLS Mn--lm.-lle is om- of our 1c1'npe1':1 1-111.11 S1-niurs. llml 1-V.-r, Ilmera.-'S Ill .1 he-tu-1' slmrt nm' il lllUl'L' l'l'il'lltllN .mtl sm-iallllc girl .,f wlmfml NVQJ cam lmglsl in lhv uluss, Her 111:111y friunds .111 vvur the st-111101 nn- proof in thl-111 et-lvus 01' this l':1ct. Q Q tt WA- t t 1 GEORGE EDXVARD K ILEY Class Play Entertainment Battalion Nite George is another satisfying boy of the class, and his rep :is a iirsi- class shiek is widely known. Then. too, George has a car which has proved itself handy more than once. DOROTH GRACE KIMBALL ubD0t97 Varsity B. B. 4 Varsity Hockey 4 Class B. B. 1, 2, 3 Class Play XVe haven't a word to say about-- although Dot must be expecting it, and knows what we mean. X 1 ABRA Il A M JOHN K0 RBEY A DO Abe muy ht- st-on :mt :my time speul ing around town with tht- fumni lxurlwy lClm'lrim-:nl lruvk. lI.' nm pzlssvs us by without :1 c-licery Wuxi :ind ii boisterous greeting of st-1 sort. N J y l r -' hw ' - W v' 7' Q DON ELA M ARY KOPAZ Donny Though swmiuwlmt short lien-se-lf, Donny hover swim.. to full short when it comes to passing in home-worlc. Slios :i line siudeul .ind :i firm lkieml to everybody. CHARLES JOHN KOZA Charlie Class Baby XVhu,t will the High school be with- out the fliminutivo Chnrlici? It sim- ply won't srwm nfilui-:il to the touch- ers not to have him stroll Pmilingly vi flii- Pc-xi morning :mil Cllllllly :ask if he were supposed to have stuyvd gificr school the day bciorc. L.-XXVR ICXCI-I l.Ol'lS I..V.'.XlLL.XDl-I I.4lrl'y Ivy Committee Class Iluoli Culiiliiilwq- .halo CI the Luil -is lrnck 3. 4 Committc-e Junior Play C0l11lllllll't' AluSlc:1l Cunccrl 3. 4 C1vliim.Y.!1'e Soynhcilxlllre HGCQ-lution Larry came to Mwtliucn High in our Sopliomore yiznr, :mu ihq class ll'lSll'l, l-K-on thi- Sunil- since. lick lllZlllil20ll n to be incmcleil in every zu-tivity :incl the clips .sn L thi- wms. for it, or the school either. If you want to know xvlizii tho well-Llressiui man is wearing, ask L:1r1'y. N 'Q' W ,V MM ' W J f W wk, , X ' it if Y ALICE JEANETTE LITTLEJOH N Class Play Class Prophetess Alice was chose-n our class pro- phl,-tess-aml floes she wield a wicked pon? I'11 say she cloves! For proof. read our prophecy! TOM LONGYVORTH Timothy Class Play Track 4 This popular youth has brightened our midst for the whole four years in High School. Tom seems shy at first sight, but it usually doesnt take long before you discover your error. Heks a second Mal Hrtlleitt when it comes to the violin-ask anyone who attended the Midnight Frolicl V 'a . Ivslx . .Iran ,- in Ar. Q , , r ,.4l' . X ' ,V ..., -,..,,... , ,. 1 . ETIIEL LOUISE LOXVD Lou-NVQ-Oz Louise is one of the most rvcont :ul- clililms tru thi- tflznss rf-Q'isLvr, having mo hc-ro llul'il1,Q' our Junior form Ilnwr-vor, wt-'cl all miss hm' g'i't-:lily if wc hull to s111'i'vl1lllAr hcgr HUXY. fm hu fill iilllx' smile luis given llvl' host friends. 5 f -Y Y N 1? .Qi MARION LAURA MOORE M111-ion is thc otha-.V lTl9lllbl'l' of the Munro family to gmililzilte with us this yefir. Late-ly W0 have come to look for Efnliih fl. whvn we sm- Mlirimi, fur we linvv llllgillll I0 realize that thvy'1'e truly insepziruble. .AK ,A Li' 'P-x il DANIEL WA I.I..KL'Z2 MOORE Dvkc Cl.1.s Plny, Iiy Ommi. Huw-'s the Juhn l ni'1'vmm'.- of thi 0 . .,. .1 Lruly rumrlrl::'nb1.- lhfspiim performi- .lllLL UI. .L Ll il J L lll,., . IVY M I-TIICIIR Wo lilcf- ii- mink -if Ivy in wmnvc tlwll X'.lll llrv llllilw- -xx' Girls L'.ulw Nw h--.nr rhsl: shv 1-lglys Il sivllnr lmrt 'el 1l0ll'! XX'ullLl1 l why' wlivii wi- iw-izm-ixilli-1' Ivys sunny .mil nml-xiii-us nzuiii--2. f Q DOROTTIY MILDRED BIEADER Dot Class Hockey 4. Varsity B, B. 3-4. Dot is one of those decided few who have retained their long tresses--and many are the envious glances ibe- -stowed on her 'today as a result. She's a full-fledged member of the Little Three group and besides this has been jumping for baskets at the Girls' games for the past two years. DOROTHY KATHRYN NICHALE HD0t.H XVe envy Dot her auburn hair and her charming personality. She forms Dot F's other half and we se.dom see or hear one Without the other some- where in the vicinity. YVe've also heard that Dot's outside admirerfs'?7 have been keeping her somewhat busy of late. MYLES XVILOOX MOSIIER Class Prophet. Class Vice-Pres, 1, 2. Myles is of a grave and serious NHIUIW'--fillUVLIFIUY, but not when you know him. We made him Class Prophet because of his uncanny knowl- edge uf what ought to happen-but never does. M J f ,, 3 MARGARET LOVISA MTNRO Mnrgzlrclt is one of mn' unspoiled numhvr who s '-4-uns to find rf-:ll enjoy- ment in pmcticully evoryllling. She lS unusually well lilmd. popular :lnllglng thv faculty :JS well us the slu- dent body. IRFINI-I FIIANVFS MORGAN R1 nr Irvnc is func- of nur most l5l'illlIllli vm-h lI1'Q. Sllr- S1104-v--:ls in l'1'l:l1lllllll 5 'll Iln I n rl th In lll nm - ul x' -r':v4 ' ,L mlly 1 V but in ull of Lhcm. RIl'll.UlD Ll-IROY MURGAX DJ-k .Xdjuiiml nl' !h.- Cnlvts Claw: l'lny L.4'lAlllllllll ' l:.lll:1lwn Nxt. P:-nnnnvov Sul-lmnmrv ll:-Cc-ptlwnl ll Vli hw plglyul -lu t-- gl 1nl'l-lnin-H2 pu: nn awful .1-'ix.t.-s :ul th-Q-nah our mul- yl-:mrs If-:1-lln-r. N-1 only hm ln- ln-1-n :1 .4-nnsr..nL 1-ull'--n of nur 1111114-fs. but h- nlwnys nnlnn:-s lu pay llu- 5-:url of .lllvlllivv escort 7.0 5 -me lurlllnzlu 1.1-l5, :ls we-ll. ALFREDA MARGARETHA MILLER '-Freddy Hockey 4 German Play Freddy is an acknowledged favorite Hmong 'the girls of the East End dis- trict. XVe usually av.-'sociate her, though. with the lunch menus for many a time have we welcomed the break caused by Freddy's entrance during our Fourth Period Class. RAYMOND MARAD SlRay99 Class Play Com. Battalion Nite Entertainment Battalion Nite Ray holds the title of being the leading soft-shoe dancer of 'the class. He played 21 prominent part in the en- tertainment at Bntallimi Nite and in short. is always willing to do his bit toward keeping 'the class at the top of the ladder. GRACE FRANCES MURPHY Grace is il xntlim- quiet girl with :i Soniewhni retiring' nature. She 11119 hosts of friends, though, :ind is very well liked by all who know her. Q I 6 w CII A RL FCS MA RG G RA F B051-lJl'l'S!il'1l Roy. Cl1:l1'li0 is one of thu lmys who have to hilav il mile or two ouch mm-ning tu mnvh nur fnnmus lnstituiilm. Novw- tholess, he manages to retain his Montewlllue-like 2llPlH 1ll'ilIlK'L' :xml lu put L1 few uf us more local students to shame. MABFL ICLFANOR l-I XI-IIL Mzlhcl is 1,h.- sc-cond Nl-il to grud- uzlul il'U'lll AlI'lhLlL'ln High siuc. lmvc cntcrc-d its wnlls. Aml lilac hc s.:te1' bel rv lull' NI :llll-l hue provml 111-ran-lf exc-.-palulmlly ll-AllUl'kl' :lull ll excl-llenl SCllOl1ll. .IX I-IDITII l.l-TNUIIA NUXYI-ILL l-Izliq- llc-r1 sll1.A flu-sl-lulll' 01' . ur E lin Fl1.s .mo s ilu- llll-mlm-, tlm', gm. w . 1 - , llv1ll'll 'Il ml-A ilmzll I'.1l.1- llllf lIlS I l---nvinuo hor v-lul-:uiun and l,-L-cum-. . No: mall Sulnml :nwlu nl- g 'W ' T' 1 f Q STAR NOORIGIAN Star--and her giggles-her con- tagious giggles that began for no rea- son at all and ended by having the Whole ul'IC'OIT1-full of pupils in helpless mirth. RUTH LILLIAN NIINIMO Ruth is the debator of period I American History. She arrives every morning about one-half second before the lasi: bell. Perhaps we might see Ruth wielding a curling iron in the future? GRICTCIIICN RUSHFO RTH OLDFIELD Dulchy Dutehy is the class Greta Gnrlm, and like our famous Greta. has 11 Constantly incl-o:isin,fg throng of ml- min-rs. x J f - Y N WINIFRIEZD BELL PAISLEY XVin Claws Plny XVin is noted fm' hm' girllsh dignity and chrxrm together with hm' lnvely voice and ability to uct, Shu 1m1:1yl-ll hor part tu perfection in Tho class plily and us il result, XVin :ultlod to ht-1' :ll- reudy long' list of accomplishnments, one more real achievement. MARGARET PARR Mnrgui-et's quiet and studiuus trend has rosultt-tl ln her ranking well to- wnrd thv top uf Ihr- C-Qu-5 in lmiwiw. NX'o've ht-:mrd she uxpocts to enter col- ll-,Lrv in the lfzill, :md if sw. uw- lk-'Il sum that sho will succeed tlqutilly woll in those nlglwr lnmnclit-5 Ui l--qlrn- Ing its slit: tlQtl lmru. Nl.XlUi.XlllfT Mkllllf IRXTTITNDFX Mm gI1 ' lz' wo nw-nw' 1'.-rc' -l In l sf' M:'i'i::i-M XVI' XY Ulll lu nlvlllvnl 'mv l'Hlfl'lZ ails-- Ulll' lc-lb nf U,-lllLg Lila! lll Sl cUll3l'0lll.xl vln Q in .li-l llmlllinyr, Shu hu, ful-- u--flf-.l in n nkxn: zmuwvli likid :Ill my-AV ,hp Sa-llmml My nwzllls ol' llvl' lnl1-'lS- :int :mil vllyili-lillg mznnm.-r :tml ex'-.-r- lm-mly smile. g f M J A ' ' ' N ALFRED HALLIDAY PEEL gSAl79 Varsity Basketball 4 Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 C0-mmittee Junior Play AVS decided interest in 21 certain Senior young mists no doubt accounts for that ffl 1'-zlwzty look on his counten- ance 11-t limes. Never mind, Al, we-'ll continue to wish you luck in this and other lields. HUDSON PEEL, Jn. Muna-- Football 3, 4 XVe usually See Hud siporting around town in his nifty Aubuin car, :Lnrl it is fitting :Incl proper for us to say that we wish we knew him bet- ter. 1si'1f:1.YN 1em:1+:s'rlNlc vmtivm-in --'nw' All we have to do to keep up-to-ilnll in the lzllt-sl fashions is lu follow Exo lyns I':u'isi:nn stylus. And how sh: wc-:im them! g U J f W CARL RAYMOND REUTER This is one half of inn famous Rou- ter Co. They are iwins, and for the fiisl Lwo yi-urs, we couldn't tell thorn apart. BARBARA ELIZABETH PAISLEY Barb Stuff of the Blue and XVhlte, 3, 4 Barbfwu is extremely woll-liked by all of us be-cause of hor swoot :ind frienflily nature. Her ability 'along Colnine-1'Cful lim-is is mnrkod, :ind we expect her to continue her study in this field-Good luck, Barb! Q, Q Z kids' ' ,hos -1 :Q .., ,- ' i 5. +A- . IN 5 K, ' ' W u ' fl: . fx- mg fr-'9i,. - f -1 . ' . , LEONARD M ELVIS RVSIITOX il-la Coinniiuvr- Class Spuikr-1' 1 u Cum, in. L T. un:ird surely vnruli- us srl up flnil 4 - vii ho finrlf'-I his lil- slw- -210.4 in S'-Him' .Xrs-mlvliif. XXX' will L-xw-ci ln sw- him si future :irf-ixcr Dziriuw Sunil- ilziyi S - J CHARLES P. RUSHFORTH. JR. Chucky is so used to walking aL few miles to school in the morning that we forgave him for su-iding so rapidly along the corridors. Then, too. the long walk accounts for his rosy complexion, we suppose. RUTH AIIFHEA RUSSELL Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Hockey, 4. 'What a surprise Ruth gave us when she burst forth as a Spanish lady at the Costume Dance. Did we gaze at her with envious eyes?-Not much- Oh, yes! THOMAS Al'Gl'S'l'INI'1 SCANLON Tom Bfiskethall, 4 Class Dfisketbnll, Z3 Football 3. -l Iixlsebull 3, 4 Toni, is easily one of the very most iulzix' boys in the Cl1lSS+jrDUl1ll ,H pol ll ' among.: tho Hfllll' sex :is well :is the boys. XVe can think of scan-oely any sport in the svhool in which Toni is l hzito to think of AI. H, S. without him' 1-ithcr way wha-n iL's uniruig 1'i'ioncls'? not Crulinvmfirl Ill Sllllll' Way. NVOWI SIIVI X, A I 4 turf 'tw ' GERTRUDIE MARY SCANNELL --um-r Class Basketball. 1, 2, 3. Varsity Bzlslcotbull, 4 Glass Hockey, 4. Clmirmnh Girls' A. A., 4 l'Bettel' laro than over! Gert sol-ms to dC'lighlI in 'sc-sill,-3' how lliill' tu tlw lust bell she can come willmut being' rc-ally lutu. But whuts I1 few minutes SUMNICR EDMFNDI2 SHI-IPARD Capt. Co, C. Committoe Battalion Nlte. Sumnr-1-'s I-vm'-1'o:1fly and :llsn .lo wiflrwlly' f'Vrlll:nQ1rrllS :rin is n wondur ful help. especially when-. SWS' 4' 1' fem fix-.+ -if ..- , A A .f Kath ' 11 .' -- l '.' .. 'Tl A 4 ' W r. T? 'l:f'+i Z, ' ' J 13-1. . . X893 4-, '. lim' ' ' . .... 9Z3.g? f ,b ,J 'Sag xsfjj' 'Q - '5i'gvfPF ' lf' 1 I -ff - -1 ,wx t3,.:. . - 5 -' - X I w twvlfvgiil . GRAFIC SIARCIAILI-IT RICHARDSON Fill! Lilac- Club l-2-xl. time-l-'Q lTlI1'l'a-Sl' conlf-red, fur the m-lrl pm-I. ull l'1lllS.xlv' 1lfl..lil'S lim she mnnuges to k--qw in vlnse Lum-ll willx :nll.'m'l1l'nl S v4'::lls :ull-I :ll 1110 S:ll1lC-UIUC In hfvlll th., .1 friends. llmilxnliulx uf hcl' many' HERBERT LOUIS REUTER This is the other half. What goes for Carl, goes for Herbert. Vv'hen they are-n't busy studying, they may be found side by side, outside the Elwell Safe Deposit Vault. ALXVYN DAVIS RUSSELL F0Otbull LJ, 4. Bflsebzlll 3, 4. Alwyn's interest in certain Junior Misses fsn't entirely unnoticed by we Seniors. Hut, never mind, Alwyn, you conoe in for your share of our liking and, who knows? perhaps we're jealous. HERBERT KFRT ROTIIE Do Gentlemen Prefer Illontles? Ask Rothe-he knows. His recent interest 11. c-ertuin Junior blondes is quite up- purent, but we'x'e come lu think that e rezvson ruzxy he, after :lll, IHXPIIIISC hc-'s one himself. l-lirds of :L feuthor flock togt-tl1e1'! x ir. I f 5 HOXVARD XVILBUR SHEfR.LOCK Track -l. SllyIo0lc, Class Play. Shyluck is une of those Chesterfield buys who satisfy. LILY SLATER What il horn- Third Pwriod study room would be without Lily! We like? lu know, hy the why, jllrl lmww Mr. lmiwii fa-Q11-: Un this sulajocfi. Chuncus ui-Q he-'ll icll quite 11 different slury. Huw abiut. it, Lil? l'I.0RFXC'l-I IU-fBl5CC.K SMITH w I . .P - Llqss l.1lSlxl'lllL1ll 1. -. 3. 4. Am-ilu'-r -mv Ur Hur piipulm' lilnmles. l-'lurwmw-'s Lrul- l'f-mln--ss :mil praise fur our ll. ll lum-hc-uns Cf-1'Luinly worm- an QT:-:IL inxslizmxihni lu us behind thu CLlUlll6.'l'. N.. Y ' Y J GLADYS EVELYN SMITH No, she's no relation to the other Gladys Smith-fthe one with curls who changed her name to Pickfordl. Though she well might be, for with her friendly smile and jolly nature, she's at friend to all. HELEN SPEED Class Cutest. Speedy Class Vamp. Helen is 'the third Speed to honor our school with her presence. XVe could go on making puns on her name, but we won't, Sufficient to say that with her winning manner, she has rnlade hosts or friends in her four years at Methuen. SY? if EILEICN DOROTHY SU FA Eileen is a great sport when One really knows hm' ww-ll enough. and her hosts of friends are silent proof that sho's extlw-int-ly well-liked. 5, J JOHN IIFTIRY SHAW Jack EHlf'l'l!lilIIllL'I1l C. C. C. 1027 HQ-r0's 1hr1 dc-hmm' f.f P'-rn-d NIMH: I U10 x xnrrx 9 ufl 11 n L lu X1 DL xkhnn U Lou xx - a . 1 . h fmjfl' Q CALM A XVHITNEY S H EPIIAR D C:1lm:l's unusually cheery disposi- tion no doubt. fxcnunis for hm' many friends who unv:u'i:1bIy are to bo found with her. w 1 4' YIDRNA lllllllzl-.X Sl'lIXl'l-fll XAXII1 10l'l1n-ml 'IIOH11-1' ,nllliiiun Zu th: .ln Q v :ismr in III Q 0 nn .Iunmr j :ll', 1' un Inu-slxon 11 1- 11-uI.1l1lB. l...1h lll X hvml ml! 1-nl. is suxfn-in-m c-xmlcnvv ,V .hm Ill I-N-In Nlllcmllx tl L --Und . f 5 slxox 'L'L'lIlL'Ll ns X h AH A 1 l Az' N HELEN DORIS STEELE I-Iclen's ahilit-y to always appear ex- tremely chic 3.1161 smart nl any time has certainly Caused her to stand out in our minds. Then, too, we mus.n't fgrget her charming per- eonnliiy for that has played il large part in determining ner many friends. GRACE MA RGUERITE SXVANTON Swa1mie Gr'ace's quiet unassuming manner has caused her to win 21 high place in our esteem. XVu .1111 think ihpit Svv:i.1mie is just grezxt and we Wou1.ln'L change hcl- a bit for any- thing. ETHEL JANECP TAYLOR LnEp Capt. Girls' B. Il. Team 4 XHCE-I'I'C'Sl11I,'I'll Girls' A. A. :1-ss B. H. 1, 2, 3. Hockey 4 AIi1llJ'i,Q'El' of Hoc-kc-5' 4 En was the lenclur nf our surwcss- ful Girls' Buskellizlll t0:1m fm' 1928. Her quiet :xml :xthll-Liv tw-ml has hi-ought hor Lu the from in lieth spoms :mil suciznls. N. I RUTH MARION TAYLOR Mgr. Gix-ls' B. B. Team 4 Clziss B, ll. 1. 2, 3 Varsity B. B. 4 Blue and X'Vl1ite Staff Ruith is E1J's other half. :ind hex' jolly disposition rind engaging smile has given her hosts of friends. She, too, has inode 'll name as :in aulilute. No gmne would be complete without the Taylor twins, either particilmting or rooting. EMMA JANE TIIOHPE Clfis-s Plriy Class Hockey B. B. Team Hoetess Committee Mardi Gras 3 Traffic Officer. 2, 3 Emma is one of our charming few who don'L say :1 whole lol: bul wh.iL shi- dm-,Q my is usually womh listening to. To rc-:illy :ippi'eci:1Lr- her, ihoulli, you should have seen what :i decided hit she :nude in the Class Play. 4 l l i i I-'RICDERICK TIIICODORIC TRFMPOLD l-'red plays the difficult part of Dig ltriilln-r zo lhisi- iiiiiimiiiigegililf- Rou- ter twins. Wi- lmvf- yi-x to sm-O the day xvhi-n Ilicse three :ire xo be sf-lmrnteil :ind we tremble to think what would l1:im,u'11 if il should occur. ISABELLA TURNER Sweet! T1lf1at's the only fair way to suin up Bella's charming qualities. Shefs unusually well-liked by all of us and we certainly don't question the reason why. xg! EDITH ATKINSON TUTIN Edith T. is the other half of the famous Edies. One never sees one of them minus the other. An Interior Decorating School is her goal, we un- derstand, l'lIC'I'l3IIl PAUL IYMPX EI1fOl't2lilllllf'llf 1!:1it:1lion Nite Pt-ter. Peter, 1111111111311-11:1-11-1'! NVI15 difl you kc-1-11 Xlllll' s111f:i11g :ilvilily :1 slcroi so long! You sun did s111'111'isc 11:4 .-'ome :lt I::1t1:1lio11 N114-111111 xw'11'114i you'll lcoop 1-ight on sh:11'i11g YUUI tzilt-nl, X ' j f f Q GLADYS VANDERBIUP Varsity Hockey 4 Vzmndyyg fx-if-ndliness :md unusual sense 01' humor togothc-1' with her s11:n1'klinLr wit. hilVF' I't,'Sllll9t1 in hm' bv- ing immmlsvly popular-not only in our class--but all over the school ns well. BICRTIIA BARIBARA YASKFILONIS Bvtty Betty was the fhst girl to wvflr hm' hair in :1 boyish buh fnsllicm. Nuw s.l11-'S wu:n'il1Lg il icmgl. lin-n tlruuh she join:-d our ranks soma-wlm-11 11.1--, wr- Imvf- In-:gun In rl-:nlizu il's hard lu keep tubs on what I:L'lI.5 ll do lwxlf SMITH BVRTOX XYIl.l.l.XNIS nj m I I1 1 . 111111:-.I-lm..1-n 1-rn.-r. IL -. -s, mil'-s --11. su up mtl 1 ll- ll ll ll 'I,ll'l9 Ins ow wh 11111 slmw-i'T1-- 111 H IHIX' .nllll lla-in-vv1'u1'Y1 l'xNQ+'4 ll-- Ill!! 1 N.-11-11.-.L .md l1l.uk mduxvs In XX IIILS 1-J lu- 'L 4Ul 'v'ul1 N. R , ,H J GEORGE CHURCHILL XVHITNEY Class Historian Debating George is the class all-round scholar. His speeches in History and Democracy classes still shine forth in our memories, and We know that as a future lawyer, ne's bound to be a dead-sure success. ANNA BELLE XVADE XVe never hear a whole lot from Anna, but her number Of friends tell us that therelg 1131 rt better sport nor :L pleusanter girl in the class. . J 1 -V223 5 - , .M Qznn-we 0 i EBIM.-X FRANCES XVFBSTER Emma is :mother one of our quieter and rf-tiring girls. Huwever, th -se qualities in Emma, it muy be szifuly su fl. nw- ilistinvtly pleasing :ind we know that without them, slim- ooulfln't be the Emma we know so wr-ll. 0 3 RALPI1 HENRY XVENTZEL Class Play Xvords canit express Ralplfg decid- ed hit in the Class Play. Sutficient to say that without him. the humo-r in the play W0-uld have been certainly lost. Ralph is also noted lately for his ability in ilollowing uip every im- portant dance. Keep it up, Ralph! DONALD GILBERT XVIIITE SkeCt One of Henry For1l's be-si adver- tis--menls. So fur bxeefs Lizzie has bc-hnved much better than one woul.l lhallk to lnok at it! It's il luoki-d-for sght to see Lizzie outside the build- ing patiently uwfmiting fer Uunnld to claim hsfr Lu transport home :L Spe- cml fiiend of his. Q f fxlx, f- --11' - Ye J DORIS CLARE XVATERVVORTH Class Best-Dressed Gilrl. Dot has certainly managed to keep well in the limelight during our entire four years together. XVe all like Dot immensely and we know thai: the same state of affairs will ex- ist in Whatever field she follows next. YVALTER JOHN YOUNG 'Red Vifalter, ou.r rosy-cheeked loraltor of Miss Southwo1wth's classes, is a shin- ing example of what M. H. S. can do for a person. When he first came here, he was shy and diifdlent--look at him now! 5 1 - ' J CHARLES KENDALL FOSS MARGI-IRY MORGAN Din-ty Manu F'0ot'b:1ll 3, 4, Cfwss Swr-1-In-HL llvvkey 4 Basvhull 3, 4. I XX'hen une thinks of AIlll'! l'X. um Dirity is 11 great fnvm-ite nmong thi- i,,,,,,,..1,,,l,-.ly thlnixs .-,f h..,- ,W-.rg 1.11.1 boys becinusv Of his real fondness fm' 1 1-irx' iis msili:-ii. Wi- hm-. ypy 14. . ii , 1 ispoxits of any limit. And, trio. hcfs ii sw- Alurg rut'i'lf-il ur unsmiliiiu, :in.l xx'- uminimous favorite because of his fi-s-I 1--Prtziin that this l'Il1'l in iis-'lf hair uihilily to bi'ig'htcm up our l'l1lRSl'O0lllS hi-lpi-il 11- zu,-1-.iinl fm' h--1' IH-'HB' Il - -OSDGCQEIIIY I rviwl1. inii'--rs. li.UJZ'll Ql'.XNl'l-I Ralph is miv .if tlmsf- lmys wh-im W0 iilwziys vxpi-i-t li- flhfl L-aii'i'yim.: ai hlnck lm: :mil in uuiiipiiiy with I-Z, Pliidqsuii. f ' qg4x 'h f ff f' R AQ M1 lf? A fowf' X AT! A milf ' ,PEEL Statistics Class Beauty ------ ------Doris Herrick Handsomest Boy -- ---- Elmer Northam Most Popular Girl- ---- -v------- - Ida Foss. Most Popular Boy ----- David Lynch Class Sweetest - ----- ---4-- M arjorie Morgan Class Cutest- ------ - ----- ---- ------ H e len Speed Class Best Dressed Girl ---- Doris Waterworth Class Best Dressed Boy ----- Charles Margraff Class Most Studious -------- -Norman Howard Class Brightest ----------Evelyn Cunningham Class Vamp ----- ---- - ---- H elen Speed Class Redhead ---- -----Walter Young Class Dadd Class Class Class Class Class Class Most Most Gigglers Edith Griffiths and Evelyn Hillis y Longlegs --- ----- Lawrence Lacaillade Wittiest ----4 --f H ---- -Arthur Jackson Most Helpful ---- ---- - - '-4--- -Ida Foss Critic --- -------- -----Leonard Rushton Baby -- ---- - --- ---- Charles Koza Man-Hater - ---- -- --Alice Coulson Woman-Hater -., ,,.--John Almond Athletic Girl ----- ---- Ethel Taylor Athletic Boy -- ---- Thomas Scanlon Class Prophecy - ALICE: Here I've been out of High School for 15 long yea.rs. I have traveled through many different countries but yet I have not seen or heard a-bout mam' of my old classmates. I wonder what has become of Hudson Peel, Junior? VVhy here comes one of his old friends now. MYLES: Why if it isn't Alice Littlcjohn. 'YVhy I never expected to meelt anyone I knew on this cruise. Now 1et's talk over old times. ALICE: Isn't it funny I was just wondering what Hudson Peel is doing now? MYLES: Hudson is now manager of the Palace Theatre in Lawrence. I-Ie told me, the last time I was there, that Hudson, the third, will soon take ulp the position that he left vacant as usher. ' , ALICE: Speaking of Hudson Peel reminds me of Irwin Hamer because the other day I purchased some flowers from a florist in Methiuen and out side of the greenhouse I saw a woman of about thirty, weeding .1 garden of flowers. I asked the owner, who was none olther than Clifford Chadwick, who the lady wasp he. told me that it happened to lbe his wife, the fairest rose of all, formerly Dorothy Kimball. Clifford went' into T1'19.h0'f-HOUSG. D-aged my order, and the next day who should bring the flowers but Irwin Hamer. I wonder how 'it happened that Irwin was working for Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick? MYLES: Of course you remember Dan Moore. I saw him on lthe corner of Broadway and 45th street. New Yo-rk City, arguing with much favor for the Eighteenth Amendment. MYLES: Mabel Neil has yielded to the attraction of the bright lights of Broadway. I found her acting in the capacity of a ticket seller at the Capitol Theatre. She told me very confidentially that she hoped some. day to appear on the stage of said theatre. MYLES: By the way, Stoddard Cheney has been singing at the Capitol for the last three weeks. He sang one of hiig original songs. I Love Me. At least that is what the program stated. I hope it is a misprintg as we all know Cheney did not love himself. ALICE: I found some of' the old class mates in New York too. You know, of course that Edith Tutin and Edith Nowell could never be separated, so what do you think they are doing? 'Why, Edith Tutin has a studio there and is a great artist, while Edith Nowell is her assistant and often does a great deal of posing. ALICE: Bei-tha Vaskelonis is one of the leading dancing teachers in New York City. She always was a good dancer, you know. ALICE: Say, I learned too that Vincent Lopez had a scout at our battalion night and that he saw the wonderful work done lby Laurence Lacaillade and his valet Malcolm Bottomly and immediately signed them up lto pelrform in one of the East End night clubs where they have remained ever since. Not long after Arthur Jackson joined Lopez's troupe and is starring with. Lacaillade and Company in New York. MYLES: I met a Methuen friend in the big city who told me that Henry Boornazian had decided that the old home town was toio small a farming community for him so he went to NVyomling where he has become a. regular farmer. MLES: Before coming to New York I visited the United. States Senate. I stayed in the balcony of the Senate Chamber about half an hour and while I was there, the vice-pi-estdenii, David Lynch, was forced re- peatedly to ask the Senator from Massachusetts, who was H0119 other than Leonard Rushton, to remain seated in silence. ALICE: I must tell you of a marvelous dress do- signer in Paris. Her name is Madame Maebelle Joyai. She speaks French fluently. ALICE: Star Noforligian along with Grace Murphy has been running a nulsery in Paris. Not far from the building is an orphan's home and who do you think are the stern matrons? XVhy our old classmates, Graco Richardson and Eileen Shea. ALICE: I mf-t Ruth Nemmo on the streets ot' Paris. She told me that she was on ht-r way to attend Miss Gertrude Sc-annoll's gymnasium f-lass. Ruth was taking the course for reducing. She told me that Anna 'Wade was the owner of a stylish dress shop and in order to wear some of Anna's gowns, she had to rmlucff. ALICE: Doris Xl'aterworth works in l :iris. Sh-- is one of the models in Monsieurs Pier:-cttc's. l'JlShlfJll shop. K J ALICE: I heard that one of your former class- mates had three of her Paintings sent to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and one of them to Paris. XVho do you think the famous artist is? Why surely you remember Doris Herrick. WVell that's just who it ls. MYLES: Speaking of artists, Vera Batchelder, one of the many High School girls who turned blonde by choice. is now getting gray and they tell me lt isn't hy choice either. MYLES: Red Wentzel, the former pickle eater of 28 has learned how to dance after years of patient practice. I remember that he used to practice with the High School girls. ALICE: Oh, the poor girls. MYLES: Remember that girl at High school who always came in second or third when the votes were counted at class election? Wiell I was told she came in third at a recent election for the mayor of Methuen. Pofor Dot never seems to get a break. ALICE: I next went to Hamburg, Germany. Be- ing interested in Universities, I visited the very best one there. As I entered one of the rooms I saw descending the stairs, none other than Frederick Trumpoid, one of the leadling German profetssors. He welcomed me hy saying, Weig'ehut and then said, Nchmen sie platz. Just imagine yourself 0CVllfI'Oll'f0fI by such a learned man. As I could understand only a few of his words. he called an interpreter who happened to be Donela Kopaz. I wias very pleased to see Donela again and alsol to hear that she was still studying German. MYLES: T'rumpold's old friends, the Reuler twins, are biucadcasting weekly over the Red and Blu-2 network srtation as the Smith Brothers' Trade an-.l Mark. ALICE: I wonder which is which? ALICE: Gretchen Oldfield and Mildred Appleyard have gone to Holland to visit the ldutchies. However. neither of them has yet found any more red-haired fellows. ALICE: I saw Annie Danielian in Spain. She was a senorita as she sat watching her senor Charles Rush- fctrth. Do you know what Charles was doing? XVell. I confess I was a little surprised aflter the -inactivity he used to show in History Class. XVhv. he was in a bull Fight and believe me had to keep moving. The tears were running down Annie's cheeks as she realized that she could not help her senor out of this difficulty. ALICE: Irene Morgan has. just retuzned from a trip to California in order to meet a few old friends ln Methuen. Irene is a reporter for a Hollywood paper. She told me that the latest news ln California was that Helen Laing had just hecome an actress. I'm sure that Helen will make a good one. MYLES: Captain Edgar Hodgson of the Methuen High cadet c'-rp. the young woman hater of our class, is married. Proves the impomible sometimes happens. MYLES: Charles Foss, the boy who never got a break as a cadet. has join -d the av-my. However, the same difficulty seems to confront him there. ALICE: Do you remember Blanche Ganem? She plays the piano 'it the Colonial Theatre in Boston. Blanche was always a fine pianist. MYLES: Speaking of movies, I saw in the classit lied ad section ofa movie mafrazine something like this: George, if you will only come hack to me no embarrass- ing questions will he asked about your long ahsenc.-. Signed, Evelyn l feil't'er. ALICE: I stopped at Malden wht-re I went into a beauty parlor to get a water wave. XVho do you sup- pose did my hair for mf-'? lVhy. our old friend Emma XYehs'er. XVhen l came out of the place you would certainly have imagined that you were at the beach. the waves were so perfect. ALICE: Our quiet little miss, Evelyn I-Iillis, has stopped being quiet and now makes quite a hit. She blows and yells her head off for she is selling horns and whistles at a country fair. ALICE: I happened to stop at Derry. New Hamp- shire and there I saw a large dr:-ssmaking estahlishmen: owned by none other than Ruth Evans. She specializes in showing married ladle-,Q how to make their last years gowns look like new. ALICE: Last wet-k I visited a country school where I found Ruth Taylor holding the position or teacher. XX'hile I was talking to Ruth. the singing teacher arrived. She was a very tall, prim woman with searching eyes. I immediately recognized our old friend. Louise Frederick. MYLES: Hugh Haines and Helen Speed invadefl the office of a Salem. New Hampshire Justice of the Praee socn after graduating from the good old Methuen High School. Boozie wanted to takethe last name ot' h.s little sweetheart with tht- hope of reaching success more 1-ipidly. X -Y A Ji- W-'9n '4'i Y I 1 f 'N ALICE: Dorothy Findeisen has reformed. Fiilrtt- ing she- has eliminated. She is married to one of the drivers at F'inde'Lsen's and new leads a peaceful life in Pleaislant Valley. ALICE: Sumner Shephard owns a lumch cart. Doesn't it seem sad that our clever Sumner- should have to argue with his customers instead of with college students? MYLES: Our old school day chum Clarence Col- merauer has had the distinction ot rising from news- bioy to mayor of Lawrence. MYLES: George Kiley, plus pimple, has graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology after many wakeful nights. MYLES: .Another one of my friends, Albert Jewell, is still proclaiming to the world the necessity of beting calm, and tranquil and oibitaining self possession. ALICE: I went t-ol a dance the other night and Tom Liongwiolrth was hitting everyone in the orchestra with the bow of his viollin. Dutring the intermission he told me a piece of startling news. He said thait Alfred Peel had advanced from the errand boy in one of the A. dr P. stores to the position of manager. Every Sat- urday night his very much admired wine, formerly Martha Bower, helps him to wrap up the bundles. ALICE: I met Ivy Mercer, who is an efficfient bookkeeper down at XVoolworth's Five and Ten Cent Store. I often wondered why Ivy went in XVoolwolrth's so much. She told me that Ellen Clark held a fine posi- tion as a nurse in the Deaconess Hospital, MYLES: Pete Umpa and his shadow, Ray Marad, arc still functioning perfectly on Broadway, New York. according to the newspapers. MYLES: I saw Haig Depofian yesterday. He 'told me that he is still running a jitn-ey tor the benetit of the' High School students. He also said that the poor old Ford that we all knew so well died two years ago of tuberculosis. ALICE: By the way, Edith Griffiths and Marian Moore are working in Sutherland's where they are able sales ladies. ALICE: XVliat do you think Norman Howard is doing? Oh such a terrible thing for such a smart boy. I always thought that Norman would do somethin: wonderful. You will never guess, so I must tell you. Norman is floor walker in VVoolworth'is Five and Ten Cent Store. Really I cannicrt say anymore about him. It is just horrible. ALICE: YVith her kind and pleasant disposition. Emily Foss has turned towards the work of governess. The children love her dearly. ALICE: Margaret Munro has just come back from a visit to Scotland. She is the librarian at Nevins Memo-rial Library. ALICE: Evelyn Cunningham is a teacher at Vas- sar College. Of course, you remember what a clever girl Evelyn always was. ALICE: Ruth Houghton is one of the buyers for Meyer Joinasson Company. She selects wonderful gowns. MYLES: Lester Huson, the boy who used to drive to school in a well known Detroit manufacturers' car. is still coming to M. H. S. every morning, but not in the same car. He is not taking a P. G. noir is he a member of the faculty but he has risen to the position of school janitor. ALICE: Ethel Taylor is now the leading author-' ity on Girls' Basketball Rules. Her latest rule permits running with the ball. ALICE: I heard that Margaret Pattenden is down in Room 1 at M. H. S. filling the position that Miss Dugan held in o-ur days at high school. ALICE: Dorothy McHale is struggling- hard try- ing to teach shorthand to her pupils in Room 2. ALICE: On visiting Room 6 I saw a very intelli- gent looking person sitting- at what used to be Miss Southwortlrs desk. NVho should it be but our fricnil Alice Coulson. ALICE: BiIly Iflannagan, captain of M. II. S. baseball team of QR, is making a name for himst-lt' as the official coach at Methuen. ALICE: As Dean of M. IfI. S. no one better 1-onld fill the place- than Annie Ifrihlinar. MYLES: Speal-:ing about Methuen Ilitrh, I under'- stanrl Elmer Northan has put his name- on the waitina list for a position at M. H. S. I do not know wllvtliwr he wants to teach or be tht- janitor's assistant. 1 san him working for the st:--et dr-partnn-ntg that is what made me doubtful. 'Q N MYLES: I saw Lily Slater in Room 14 of M. H. S. and I lthought she had joined the faculty, but it was later expla.ned to me that snot was just visting the building to lslee how her children were progressing. MYLES: 'When I was entering the school I saw Annie Clark, Mary Cunningham, and Thelma Fitzgerald coming out of the teachers! entrance. I could not get up nerve enough to ask them whether they we-.e mem' bers of the faculty or parents visiting the school. MYLES: Just as I opened the school door Fredic Bower and a girl I knew as Blanche Downs walked out together, then I knew it was visiting day for pa.ents. MYLES: Eileen Holmes with that slniall voice which was one of her chief characteristics is hack teaching at tilt- school but she has iosl. her weak volt'-' and lslubstituted a much gvulffer one tin its place. MYLES: The Kolrbey Electric Company is pros- pering under the leadership of Ahrahzim. High School I'6tCOl'l1S snow that the company will :mill retain its name for some time to come as tht-ie art- Korht-ys tn :thund- ance at school. ALICE: Gertrude Coombs, one of the chainpittn swimmers, holds the title of the host woman swnnnier in the World. ALICE: Isabelle Hulbutt works in t'ross's. Sh-- is 3 XVOl'ld9l ll1l C19l'K--INEIKQS lots ot' sales. ALICE: Donald Bond and 'Nick Carter art- 'two of the leading counter men at l'o..ici's Lunch. Thi-y enjoy their jubug immensely for once in :t XVllllt' l't-.ss Gaunt and Leslie liveoi-ge come in to see thi-tn. l'c1'S-S is a teacher in lillladtord Academy, wnile Leslie holds a position in Johnson High. MYLES: Fianklin Hillis is following in his fath- er s Iootsteps in as much as he is a nn-mher ot' thi- Meiliuen School oCmmittee. ALICE: Dorothy Meader is one of thi- refervt-s alt Methuen High. baislkelball games. She has almost killed some of the girls with her looks. ALICE: Morris Etstein has just joined the Mara- thon Runners. He makes qukte a hit when he starts oft. ALICE: Helen Budd has attained the position of MlCltil'6l' Advisor of the Rainbow for Girls. Helen al- ways was helpful to younger people than herself. ALICE: I noticed Herbert Itothe is working in Tirrell's.. The customers find service very poor for Herbert still enjoys readling magazines and seems to do nothing else. MYLES: Charlie Margraf has started practising law. He has an office in the Cregg Building. The little stencg. Katherine Gourley, was the girl who ushered me into his office. ' ALICE: lsibel Turner has gained the position of secretary to the superintendent. She likes her position veiy much. ALICE: Ruth Bi-attie, is on the waiting list to teach in Methuen High. ALICE: I hear tha: Adeline Incolling is one of thc best jazz teachers in greater Lawrence. ALICE: Bernice Bogdanos is one cf the clerks tn the Methuen National Bink. She often se--s John Coyne who brings all his coin there. .lohn is darlr-ing around wash ng florns at home instead ot at that select danc- ing school he atlended so faithfully. ' MYLES: I niet .-xlwyn Russell and Tommy Scan- lon -it a taxi stand in the city. After their usual re- quest. Have you any coff.n nails, Myles'. ' I had a shorf talk with thc gentlemen during wh.ch they told nn- all about lhi- ple-asurcs of taxi dliving. ALICE: Margaret I'arr and Louise Cooper told me thai two wet-ks ago they wcm to sm- Louise Christi- son who was still l'l'S1llllg 1-n Pleasant street. Thi-y sail that the maid opened the door and upszairs they heard Louise Chr sison :aying to Gladys Smith. who is a dis- tinguishi-tl artist just home from Venice. I wonder wheie ll'altt-1 Young is ti night'. ' Gladys Smith said that he fiitilfl interest hor because she cared for the Sllilfli' WDP of boy. Both Msirtziiret and Louise seemed seriously alarm--rl hu: Loulse Cooper said that it was just as she expected. MYLES: l called at the XVhi:v residence on Firth Avenue. Niw York and Donald told me that he had succeeded in winning: IJarbar:'i. Ili- also said that hcr slster Xl'init'. -d was began-cling with thcm at present. Shr- fs sitting up izisli s trying to det-ide between tht- elderly gentli-mi-n and Richard 5I0l'2Zll'l. MYLES: Speaking of matrimonial affairs. Dor- othy Bulterworth and Isabel Butterworth who were in- separable chums in high school are now arch f-nt-mies as llorothy mazried the man Isabel loved and vict- Y0l'S'l. ALICE: I heard the other day that Mildred Camp- ling belongs to the same circus as Bertha llowker. Any- one. they sly. can seo in ont- of the side-shows. a hor- rible thin lady pining away and looking terribly sad. MYLES: XVould you have ever dreamed of this situation occurring? Deitchie Lirenth if giving Walter Young' 'i neck to neck race for the honor uf being the fattest man in the Methuen High alumni. ALICE: As I was riding along Lawrence street. the other day, I was suddenly held up by two good- loioking women who informed me that they wished Ll' ride. Who do you suppose they were? VVhy Dorothy Carter and Myrtle Fulker-son. MYLES: John Blake has grown gray headed not with age but with worry for fear that the Blake fam- ily orchcsiira will die out as all his children refuse to practise oin any instrumenlt whatever. ALICE: I saw a large crowd around a very slim, pale, tiny woman who was standing on a large- soap box. She was pltading her cause for women's rights to the throng of gaping people. Her hair warg flying about hier face and her arms were waving wildly in midair, NVho do you suppose it was? Gladys Vanderbilt, of course. MYLES: Louise Lofwd, the girl that was always extolling the virtues of a certain neighboring high school while she attended Methuen High is now a mem- ber of the WVo'odbuiry High School teaching staff. VMYLES: Roger Ingalls tried hard to follow in the footsteps of his big brothers while in High school, espe. cially on the baseball diamond. Roger was more cf pl success in his endeavor to be a star when he entered the same college his brothers attended before him. ALICE: Good for Roger. ALICE: Ruth Russell and Grace Swaniton arc' conducting a lovely little tea,-room on the road between Methuen and Salem Depot. They have some very odd ridiculous, and distinguished looking customers. The other day l dropped in for a few seconds just to see how bus.ness was progressing. There I met Kathleen Doran, and Helen Steele. Kathleen and Helen are very good friends and Work together in the Century theatre. Kathleen plays the piano whole Helen does some very Hue singing there. Grace told me that Ralph Quanc-3 was a frequent visiltor at the tea-rolom. Ralph never buys anything, but he sits in the kitchen copying recipes for his wife. Ralph has advanced a little in his copying tricks. Ida Foss visits Ruth quite often for she is the dietician at the Lawrence General Hospital. MYLES: I met Howard Sherlock. the boy who was always a great fraternity enthusiast. Hu told me that he was a 32nd Degree Mason now. Good for How- ard! MYLES: As I was driving along Exchange street. I noticed Arthur Fancy just coming out ou Harrict's house. ALICE: Arthur surely has patience. ALICE: I went into the Lawrence High School the other day and as I entered the lab I found stand- ing behind the desk no other than Professor Koza drill- ing the essentials of Chemistry with fthe same tact that Mr. Brown used in our school. MYLES: Remember how Bertha Bowker used to ride to school in a certain Ford Sedan and that the front spring of said Sedan broke during Senior year? ALICE: Yes. MYLES: Vife told her it was because she was so heavy, ibut she denied it. She cann-ot deny it now as I saw her at the O1 Ranch Circus last season. She ap- peared as the red-headed fat lady with her friend, Verna Spencer as her maid. ALICE: XVho do you suppose is the head nurse at the Lawrence General Hospital? XfVhy, don't you know? She is an old friend of ours and a very dear girl. XVell, I will tell you, Marjorie lyioi-gan. MYLES: I was driving down Broadway, Methuen. the other day when a policeman of small stature but with fi terrible temper stopped me. XVho do you sup- pcse the shouting creature Was? XVhy it was John. Shaw. ALICE: I read in the paper a few nights ago that John Coolidge had just been married. Guess who the lucky bride is. Gladys Hall of course. MYLES: George Hird is now the manager at A. B. Sutherland Q Co., and Fred Ingle is his assistant. ALICE: Palma Shephard is now te-aching history in a little countiiy school in Salem, New Hampshire. She is getting along very well. MYLES: George Phurchill 'Whitney is the eflitor of thc Methuen Transcript and ambitious John Almond is the janitor of the Txanscript building with Smith XVillifims as office boy. I understand that Smith would like to have been teacher of chemistry in some Iligh School, but the call of the office hoy's pfsition was too strong for him to resist. XVhen I 1-ntt-rt-d that office I felt assured of an adequate supply ot' Methuen gossip on seeing such a brilliant star. CLASS PROPIIETESS: ALICE LITTLEJOIIN. CLASS PROPIIET: MYLES MOSHER. '-'--igia ---nr' na- ' h.4r---- 5 5 pportuni ty By DANIEL MOORE It is a. maxim universally agreed upon, in agricul- ture. that nothing must be drone too late, and again. 'that everything' must be done at its proper SOHSOHI while there is a. third prccept which reminds us that opportunity lost can never be regained. We of the Edward F. Searles High School are for- tunate in having had a secondary education, as it en- larges the field of possible c-pportunitties. It has given us a foundation for the future, whether that t.u.ui't- means a college education, or immediate contact with the problems and perplexities ot' the buslnt-is world. This is the time tot look ab-:tut for the iight' opportunity to better ourselves. Let us remember that wealth alone does not assure success nor happiness. It is well to bear in mtind that we arte just entering new fields. and our first experiences are going to have a lasting influence on our later life. 'There is no goal called success. XVe advance step by step, profiting 'by our mistakes and encouraged by our accomplishments. Many deifinitions have been given tot the world success, and yet no detinition will ap- ply to all people, Lincoln 'thought he had made an absurd failure when he gave his famous Gettysburg ad- dress. He had been listening to a lengthy oration by Edward Everett, whose fluent discourse had greatly impressed the Prcsitdtentt. Feeling very humble and in- capable, Lincoln followed Everett's speech with the simple words which will echo through the ages. So our eHorts mtay be appreciated by others when we feel that they are futile. There are many vocations for young people today. One must have the ability to choose intelligently. lYc -should attempt to select occupations in which we arc the most itnterested, and which will enable us to do the most good, and from which we will derive the most happiness. Enduring happiness ts within the reach of us, no matter how few our gifts or our achievements. Theodore Roosevelt became a great man because he had the faculty of inakfng the most of what he slid were ordinary abilities. His physical abilities were not up to the average but his .deternrination to succeed led him to become one of Amcr.ca's gre-iicst presidents. Let us not forget, however. that Roosevelt found his ha-pplness not only in personal success, but in deva- tion to hs country. Can you imagine what a different country this would be if Roosevelt had not embraced those opportunities for service? Just as we have opportunities which. in turn. bring responsibilities. so the nation has tremendous oppor- tunities with equally tremendous resp as citizens of this great Democracy. realize the influence our country has world. and do our bit to see that this noble Lature. The most vital need of the World nent peace. Any effort to outlaw war all possible encouragement. lftve and cent of the total expenditurts of the onsibilities. XVe. must be able to upon the entire influence is of a today is perma- should be given eight-tenths per Federal govern- ment is sptntifor normal civil :tt-.ivitzt and out of this only nii.e-tenths of one per cent is spent for such pur- poses as education. research. and the work of the lVomen's and Chiidrenis bureau. Over ninety-four pt-r cent is spent to meet the obligations of past wars, and to prepaie for future ones Xl'e must realize that public if we were sure money could be more prohtably spent that war would lie discard:-d by our advancing civiliza- tion. General I'ershii.y: in his Memorial llay address in France referred to thc fallactous theory that war is an essential element in the national policy of a frovern- 0 ment, and on the same day. President Coolid,:e at tlet tysbur: told the people assembled there that the ',:rt-atcst honor we can do those who have dicd that this republic might live. is soberly to ple die ourselves to bend every effort to prevent any recurrence of war. lX'ith this aim in view. the l'nited States used every possible means to secure :food will and co-operation at the l.:itin-.Knit-rican Conference held recently at Havana. The l'rt'sid--nt and our ablt-st statt-sint-n attended. and Col. Lindbergh visited the Latin:-Aincrican countries on a tour ot' friendship. Such efforts are not with WUI their reward. and are sure to bring good results. Of much significance is the fact that our count ry zigiw'-rtl to aid the others in a detinite program for the elimination of certain contagious diseases. This is an important social service. and seldom befort- have nations co-operated for social welfare. The cosmopolitan population of o America the opportunity to estalfish u ur country gives nity between the various races. In a democracy where exists freedom of speech, and freedom of the press, people can exchange ideas and customs to 'the aidivanta-ge of every one. The United States has been most truthfully called the melt- ing pot of the wiorld. I-t is our duty to see that when this pot melts down it will leave a race worthy of this great country. Let us strive to have a race of people united lin their efforts, with th-e same interests at heart. and Working' for a common cause, namely, the 'better- 'ing of humani-ty. When such a state exists, America will have progressed far beyond the expectations of our most optimistic citizens. Our country is the only one that offers equal op- portunity to every one, regardless of race or creed. Many 'are the examples of those who sought our shores that they migh-t take advantage of our privileges. Po- litical, social and religious refugees have come here to escape endless persecution and have helped to build here the nation of which we are so proud. Among them was one of the be-st loved men 'in New York-Jacob Riis, a native of Denmark, who helped to make the more com- fortable 1half understand how the other ihalf lives. I Q... .X X Nvhen Governor Hughes was trying to abolish race track gambling' in New York state, the man to cast the de- ciding vote was a German immigrant, Senator lQ'nulkner. Among the many that have been benefited by coming to America and in return, have bienetited us, are Louis Agassiz, Edward Bok, Julius Rosenwald, Raibbl Wise, the Straus Brothers, Samuel Gonipiers, and Andrew Carnegie. We do not need to seek il new country for oppor- tunities. It is our duty as well as privilege as citizens of the United States, and voters of the immediate future, to keep our-selves familiarized with the great poliitiical issues of our country, so when ithe timle Comics we may vote intelligently, and have the satisfied feeling of doing our bit to keep deniocracy intact, For Yesterday islbut a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision. But today well-lived Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness And 'every 'toniorow And every t0ni:a-row A vision of hope. , 1 Q X.. ,. 3 'XX ' X f N The Faculty Our Faculty, which has been so considerate and helpful in studies, social activities, and athletics, consists of the following: IIEIONA B. ALBRECHT DORIOTHEA T. ALLEN CHESTER A. BRCWN WALTER C. BUCHANAN AGNES V. DUGAN CLARENCE A. ELWELL KATHLEEN W. EMERBCN MARTHA D. LANGE DCRICE M. LORD E:THEL E. LORD CARRIE M. LYMAN MARGARET MCDERMCTT MILTON A. NOBLE FRANCIS K. PIPER EMILY ROBERTS HELEN SOUTHWORTH BERNICE E. STAPLES LEICHTCN s. THOMPSON MARION WATKINS Boston University '25 Smith College '15 Colby College Mass. Agricultural College Boston ljniversity Salem Noimal '24 Bates College '19 Wheaton College '23 Radcliffe College '23 Smith College '20 Boston University '12 Boston University '25 Boston University '22 Tufts College '24 Tufts College '22 Bates College '26 Boston University '25 Mass. School of Art '10 Amheist '11 Harvard College '23 Smith College '22 .S. .S.S. .B 'w S. S. B B B A B S. B S. B A B.S A 8 '21 . .D. M. . B x AC I -' 1 rs ,H 1 Q U The Book Committee The Book Committee coniprises thc fullowimr: Leonaru M. Rushton, Laurence Io.. l.z1caillado, Ida F. Foss, Annie H. Flihlirg, Helen L. I-ai11g'. The Committee wurkod hard and tztitlzfully. The refztilts ot' their diligenco is left to the opin- iurs ofthe lC2IdCl'S. n fy I 1 i W I , E - 7 The Student Council In September, 1927, the various classes chose their representatives to the Student Council. The Seniors elected Ida F. Foss, Bernice M. Hillis, Helen L. Laing, and David U. Lynch. The Juniors elected Ruth Shaw, Allan Beverly, and George King Cwho re- signed in Novemberj. The Sophomores elected Olive M. Robertshaw and Herbert Jenkins. David Lynch, Allan Beverly, and Helen Laing were chosen president, vice-pres- ident and secretary respectively. The first thing accomplished by the Coun- cil was the staging of the annual A. A. dance in the form of a Mardi Gras. The affair was very successful indeed. Helen Laing and Ruth Shaw were the Council delegates to the third annual con- vention of the Associated Body of Student Councils of Massachusetts High Schools held at the Lowell High School on February 22. 1928. Over two hundred students from all parts of t..e state were present, and many useful ideas of how the other Councils are conducted were learned during the conven- tion. These new ideas helped greatly in de- veloping our own Council. Because of the criticism of some of the High School neighbors, it was necessary for U16 Council to outline smoking limits to de- note at which points boys might start smoking after leaving the School. By far the most important thing accom- plished bythe Council was the drawing up of a Constitution. A Constitutional Committee was appointed and succeeded, with the aid of Miss Laing and the criticisms of members of the student body and letters from other Coun- cils, in drawing up the first Constitution of the Student Council of the Edward F. Searles High School. ' if--A' 5 3 N L U Student Organizations The student ozganizatious have worked very hard to keep up the good stanclards of the school during their four yeais of active seivice. Let us, while looking at the follow- iivg pages, keepin mind the services rendered by the talented membeis of these various groups of school leaders. 1 ..,5g ,, :, ,,., , - if ' ' x we iffy! 19' ' . ,' 4 f I!! 1 ' Q ' V -' 5, fi ' i '1 'W' if g ifg, ' ix-f gf W ' ' 1?-9' . I' Q' ., . J, - ' 5 - F9 4 is f' ',',-I V IQ- xv A xg ries NS -If J M I N The Football Team The football season ended against Punchard Saturday, November 19. Richard Carter led the team in points scored during the season with four touchdowns for a total of 24 points. Captain George King was runner-up with 18 points. The letter-men were as follows: Capt. George King, Capt.-Elect Granville McClintock, Clifford Chadwick. Law- rence Quinn, Richard Carter, Thomas Scanlon, William Hines, Alwyn Russell, John Atkinson, Monroe Bean, Morris Etstein, Donald Bentley, Roland Kinlock, Miner Harbeeb. Hudson Peel, Charles Foss and Donald Bond, manager. - 0 ' If - Y' Y - M , W...-,L -.--.....,.--- --.....- Y --:--Y.-- Ah . AW - - 4 X, L- :lf , iVA ir' - rj The Track Team The track team, in its first meet, succeeded in holding the more experienced Braintree team down to 36-28. In the ncxt meet, Methuen showed improvement, for although if lost again, it was by a smaller margin, 36-26. Methuen. ir- the meet with Concoid, a team with several strong middle distance runners and one man who was a local record holder in the mile, succeeded in keeping the score down to 18-58. altltcugh one of her best runners was seized with cramps and only four boys finished. Those in the picture are as follows: Dobson, '30, Har- bee, '30, Bentley, '29, Virr, '29, Faggiano, '28, .-Xrchibald, '29, Jordan, '29, Etstein, '28: Skelly, '30, Longwoxth, 28: Coach Noble, Skaff, '29, Koza, '28, Carter, '28, Captain' Lacaillade, '28, and Marggraf, '28. g J 'fr 5 i Y i 1 Q - 7 The Basketball Team The '28 basketball team expeiienced one of the most successful seasons of many years. The five won the Subur- ban Cliampionship oi the Little Three. It also won all but two games that were later amended by victories over these teams. This fact goes to show that no team on the schedule was master of our five Basketball letters were awarded to the following: Alfred Peel, '28g Capt. Morris Etstein, '28g Irwin Hamer, '283 Capt.-Elect James Partington, '28g Thomas Scanlon, T285 Granville McClintock. '29, and Manager Hugh Smith, '29. r f, ,T W 1 P w , u f N The Basketball Team Our Girls' Basketball team of '28 consisted of all Seniors. The team although not winning the Suburban Lfhampionship, showed some good, fine and clean playing. The team is as follows: Dorothy Kimball. Gertrude Scan- uell, Dorothy Meader, Coach Josephine lVarburton, Emily Foss, Captaing Ethel Taylor, Maanagerg Ruth Taylor. r. 3, T i Q m r I 'I fl - Y 4. x-, -Y - .j f N The Field Hockey T eam We are justly proud of this team, for it was the first girls' hockey team in this High School. Although the team played only one game, it made a commendable showing in it, for the maigin was small by which it lost to Wakefield, where a girls' hockey team had been lnaintained for years. It was intended to have a return match and games with sev- eral other schools, but the late start and the unnatural weather conditions prevented. The girls of the team owe much gratitude to Miss Emerson for spending her time and effort so freely in coaching the squad when lxliss Warburton was prevented from attending practice. The personnel of the team vias as follows. Jean Stowell, '30, Helen Laing, '28, sub, Miss Josephine Warburton. troachg Esther Barlow, '29, subg Gladys Wright, '30, sub: Alice Coulson, '28g Flora Bacon, '29, sub: Elthea Spear, '30, rubg Capt. Ida Foss, '28g Dorothy Kimball. '283 Persis Gaunt, '25, subg Ethel Taylor, '28g Gladys Vanderbilt, '28g Ruth 'i ayloi, Managerg Gertrude Scannell, 'i28g Margery Morgan. '25, and Alfreda Miller, '28, g gm' ' J r.. n x. U The Blue and White. The year of 1927-28 was the third consecutive year that the Searles High School Students' publication was issued under its plesent name, UTIIG Blue and White. The year was most successful and a uniformly high standard was maintained, both editorially and financially. Mr. Buchanan, in his position of Faculty Advisor, was of the greatest aid in making the publication a success. The staff was as follows: Ruth Taylor, Barbara Allen. Ruby O'Neil, Jeannett Flihling, Gladys Robinson, Harriet Stafford, Violet VVood, Margaret Pattenden, Herbert Jen- kins, Louis Frihling, Norman Webster. Hugh Smith, Lillian Harden, Annie Danielian, George Kiley, James Hetheringf ton, Herbert Robinson, Mr. Walter G. Buchanan, Ida Foss, Martha Bower, Alice Coulson. George C. Whitney, editor: Donald Smith, Helen Laing, Audrey VVood. :N 5 , Y W Y, ll C 7 f N he Cadets Under the efficient instruction of Lt. Henry Patnaude. who took the place ct Mr. Red- fern, the cadets developed into one of the best drilled corps in this section or the stzite. Com- D2lHiGS A, B. C. D, and il l'1'd21dQUfl1't91's company composed th.s cfmpeient hsdy. Two of the S'1'l21t9S'f nl'-UUCUII S'UiCCC'S-SPS of U10 YGZIF. Battalion Night' :ind the M.litziry Ball, were due to the Cadet O1T.cens,' Association. This Association was foimcd in 1928. It was Composfd ol' the comm'.ss.-'ned officers of the battalion and its purncse was to dinn' up rcgulzitions ami to oftliciate at soc al tunctions held by the cad--t coins. '1 he Association Off-lC'9l'5 were Chand- wick, Morgan, Lncoillade, and Rushton. CADET OFFICERS Clifford Chadwick, Major. Ricnaid Morgan, Adiutant Laurence Lacaillade, Aide HEADQUARTERS COMPANY First Lieut. F1 ancis Drenth Second Lieut. Elmer Northam Second Lieut. Roger Ingalls, Quartermaster Serg. George King, Asst. Quartermaster Serg. Major Razook Marad First Serg. Albert Jewell Serg. Haig Depoian, Armorer COMPANY A-Capt. Alfred Peel First Lieut. Norman Howard Third Serg. John Blake Second Lt. Stoddard Cheney Fourth Serg. Lester Huson Fi1'stSerg. Howard Sherlock Fifth Serg. Charles Learned. Second Serg. Donald White : COMPANY B-Capt. Leonard Rushton First Lieut. Dan Moore Third Serg. William Flanagan Second Lieut. Myles Mosher Fourth Serg. Franklyn Hillis First Serg. Tom Longworth Fifth Serg. Allan Beverly Second Serg. Fred Ingle COMPANY C-Capt. Sumner Shepard Fiist Lieut. Arthur Fancy Third Serg. Ralph Quance Second Lieut. Hugh Haines Fourth Serg. Everett Elm First Serg. Abraham Korbey Fifth Serg. Gilbert Call Second Serg. Hudson Peel COMPANY D First Lieut. Irwin Hamer Second Serg. Alwyn Russell Second Lieut. Morris Etstein Third Serg. Charles Foss First Serg. Geoie VVhitney X ,L 1 usical Organizations The Mu tical C11j.g'21E'iZ21iiUliS ol' 28 ' .'.' ere even better than usual. This is proved by the fact that the concert was so such eessful, iinancially, and in every other way. The rehearsals of the individual oiganizations were faithfully attended, and the fine results of these rehearsals were evident at the many places Where our organizations furnished the music. SI DR AND Pg I C 5 yy f' if as 7 WD alan? xx Q. 0 A ' . ' LWHDIEI' f ' QA . ' -f 1 r . 5 ' x x f 5' , , I , . 4 ,4 fl -w I N The Double Male Quartet The Double Male Quartet was organized in 1925. Due to the efforts and time spent outside of school hours by botlr the members and the Director, Mr. Nyc, the Quartet suc- ceeded admirably. Our senior year brought a new Director, Mr. Walter Pearson, who capably continued the good work of his predecessor. The present Double Quartet includes the following: Peter Umpa, tenor: Malcolm Bottomley, bassg Laurencr- Lacaillade, bassg Kenneth Moore. tenor: Stoddard Cheney. tenorg Albert Jewell, bassg Sam Shaheen, bassg and Harold lQonnedy, tenor. g J hw. , , , , ., Y, - 5 'J rv i C V V W V ' '-A Sk ' ,ff g 'W' -f-H -' -- ' J ---H ' , 7 f N The Girls' Glee Club For several years the Glee Club was under the directioi of Miss Dorice Lord, but in 1928 Miss Leona Albrecht cap- ably directed it. It was composed of thirty-six girls, Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. The rehearsals were held on seventh period VVednesday. The Glee Club took a verg. prominent part in the Third Annual Concert presented by the Musical Clubs of the High School. It rendered seveiyal selections, a few of which were in costume. This concert concluded a very successful year for the Girls' Glee Club. 6 -V5 I- , I - Y , ,iww c - 'J The Orchestra The '28 orchestra was one of the best in years. Mr. Pearson, who succeeded Mr. Nye as the director, has brought about VG1y good results despite the fact that all the rehears- als had to take place after school hours. The orchestra. which was mainly composed of Seniois, capably represented the High School at vaiious functions and played particularlg. well at the Musical Concert. The memloeis of the orchestra were as follows: Anna Zankowsky, second violinistg Ruth Houghton, hanjoist: Cath- iyn Thorpe, pianistg Evelyn Clement, second violinistg Eliza- beth Berube, second violinistg Frank Johnson, banjois' . Donald White, trombonistg Albert. Jewell. cornetistg John Blake, cornetistg Hugh Haines, pianist: Mr. Pearson, director: Gladys Smith, first violinistg Annie Danielian, first violinistg Stoddald Cheney, drummer: Gertrude Coombs. lirst violin- istg and Levon Mesrobian, first violinist. N ! nm M N u V E 5 1 1 w I 1 1. ,, - Q ' , 7 I N The Junior Play Pickles --this might be termed the watchword of our play, Just Out of College, which was the most successful ever presented by the High School. What a cross old grouch Dan Moore portrayed! Of course, Dot, the heroine, was her own sweet self. The play succeeded in dispersing Tommy's bashful qualities, and made of hin. quite a dashing hero. Kiley, who also lost his bashful characteristics as a result of the play, fell in love with Miss McCormick CEmma Thorpel, the haughty steno. Morrie certainly appeared intoxicated, especially following his affair with Alice, who typified a gossip. Ray had to do a great deal of dashing around as office-boy, and Persis as Aunt Julia, caused much excitement by her appearance. Red must have become very sour from his frequent encounters with the pickles distributed by the fair Bingo girls. Then, too, we must not forget the collegiate Col- legians, the inquisitive Lady Traveller, the gruff Ticket Seller, the gum-chewing Newsstand Girl, and the unintelligible Train-Caller. 5 -x Y , , ' I 5 w x Q YV Y - 9 AQVERTISEMENT5 f , LOOK 5 I 7 COMPLIMENTS OF R. R. SQUARE ICE CREAM PARLOR CIGARS - TOBACCO College ices put up to take out Full lme of high ggatle Chwcglat M. DELIBY, Pro GS. COMPL-IMENTS OF Dr. A. Linw DENTIST ood Wood bury P- LYONS BLDG. METHUEN, MASS 'PHONE 22361 METHUEN COMPLIMENIS OF ,O V4-. 1- , 1. V 1 MN Q X v:,- ,fl H - FINE MEATS AND PROVISIONS I S I' ,gXI, 'j I, I Z HOME MADE SAUSAGES If J T 2 I4 N F199 D91.V9Ty 1 .Eg .:l.'t..:-6 , tj Telephone Methuen, 77225 Ivmss. ROBERT MEIER 50 BERKELEY ST. TEL. 22720 Telephone 30259 Open Eveninge K A FREDA M. BISTANY P S -Dealer In-E LADIES2 MENS mm CHILDRENS F AP UR C S CLOTHING Give Us 21 Tlial K N O X H A T S 205 BROADXY,-XY Lawrence. Miles. IRVING H, TIRRELL COMPLIMENTS OF 'We Specialize in CARAS HI,'YLER'S CANDY IN BOXES Official LIr'I'CI'lf1llt for Home Spun Chocolates Internatlonal Tallormg 75C Per Box Company ICE CREAM STATIONERY MATH SOOAS AIAOAZINES SMOKES THE HUB DEPARTMENT Phone 30283 I STORE fi? I lf' N Y .: I I f ki XI f fwlqgfgvb ' ' I I ff- E1-ff, I ' QNX 1 7 XL I4 I If H' L K XXV W. X IM X N fx If Q f . X Al X You Carft Get Away From Facts- BIEN OF IMI'OR'I'.XNCIC FIUJM THE PRIISIIJENT IJUXYN 4 HA YE TIIEIII 1'I'J'I'IIl i CUSTOM TAIIIORED TO 'I' H E I Il OXVN URIPICII. XYHY SIIflI'l.IlN I' Ywl' 'VNU FFT TIIIRXI 1 , I J.. .. I'.XlI,,fJI1 RIAIJI-11' 5525.00 to 9960.00 H. F. HARRIS fl-li , . IC S IIXXIINIIIII I. 4 XII IIII'I'Y Xl X , , - , , S.4,Xk'IIl'SI'I'I I'S A STRAIGHT LI E Is the Shortest Distance Between Two Points Take the Direct Roadto Business Success START ING AT ANNON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE TOP FLOOR BAY STATE BLDG. FOUNDED 1880 TELEPHONE 21757 The School With a Record for Placing Its Students Remember that Cannon's holds not only aim enviable recoid for placing its students in local positions but during the past two years more students have lit en able to pass the Civil Service Exam- inations and have gone to Vllashington than from any other school of its size in New England. Pieparation for your business career is so vital a matter that the selection of a school should be made only after a thorough investigation. You owe it to yourself to guard against being misled by statements of over-enthusiastic solicitors who proinise impossibilities. Visit the school. Inspect its surroundings. Observe the personnel and spirit ot' its faculty. The influence of such associations are lasting and far-reaching. You are invited to make such a visit without Qbligatiqm, INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF BELLEVUE MONUMENTAL WORKS VVILLIAM REIIPEAN, Prop. HIGH GRADE GRANITE A ND MARBLE MEMORIALS 'Phone 29390 64-66 MANCHESTER STREET Lawrence, Mass Alice E. Harris FDR A. L. Cole Company Hair Dressing - Manicuring GRADUATION FINE STATIQNERY Permanent Waving GET A PRINTING Axim ENGR.-XYING HAIR DYEING A SPECIALTY CAMAC ARTW Invitations and Announcement f All O ' . Methuen Art Gogjs :xml Ijftiil-Oiiiiiiiiie' 'PHONE 22997 232 Essex Street A A LAXVRENCE, - - miss COMPLIMENTS on -I . 'I' . D F. X. Rcbichaud KEATING S MACARTNEYCS HARDWARE 431 Essex Street MODERN CITY LAXVRENCE. - - - M.-iss. DRUG STORE METHUEN. 'PHONE 3 MASS' 92595 A I:Ic:11'r .vr Yiwu: num: A 5SEL L-W A I COMPLIMENTS O F' f, N ' 6'4i is QUNDQ' CUM PLTRI TGNTS HI' Dy-, L, J, Hyde Dr. O. J. Carbonneau DENTIST DENTIST 575A Essex Stn-I-I 234 ESSEX LAWRENCE' RIICICS 1:r,l.r: 1.xxx'l'i x 1 STREET KIASS. SUCQQSSOI-S to GAY'S X Tlwlrkl iv' I I 1 l f gt w E. M. RUSSELL ...FLORIST... Methuen, Massachusetts 488-490 Broadway, DIAL 5215 COBIPLIMENTS OF Dr. E. J. Donahue COMPLIMENTS UI' ' B B. Gorden LYONS BLDG. PROVISIONS METHUEN' 'PHUNH Osgood Street, Dial MASS' 5356 Methuen 27669 COIVIPLIMENTS OF Saunders? Studio SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS 'PHONE 26544 329 Essex Street, Lawrence owen It-osrnns FHM l'Ll5I ICNTS OI Frederick J. Gillen ATTORNEY-AT-LAXV 32 Lawrence Street. L.XV,'RENCFI. - - - MASS COMPLIMENTS OF Christopher H. Rogers COM PLIRIENTS OF Ganem's Market P Y COM I'I-IMENTS QF I Atty. M. S. O'Brien Bay State Building, IMXXYIIICNCE. MA U1 IM l'l.I3l ICNTS UI-' George E. Tuttle LETTER ENGRAVER ' mu, Ts:--H 711 Bay State Building, 1 l..XXYI-IICXQYE. - - M.-X I Co:.nPi,IMENTs UF i Eaton Sz Chandler ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 392 ENN Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 500 Bay State Building LAWRENCE .PHONE BaytState Building, LAIYRENCE, - - - Mass. misss. 23471 i inxwnicxc-it, - - MM In the Class of 19 8 -of the Lawrence C o m m e r ci a l School, there are registered forty-three young men and Women from Methuen-among them two teachers in the Methuen schools. one college giaduate on the list of substitute teachers for the Methuen schools, and the winner ofthe Ingalls Medal forthe class of 1927 of the Methuen High School. It will give us pleasure at any time to be of service to any member of the Methuen High School Class of 1928. Lawrence Commercial chool EDYVARD D. MCINTOSH, Principal 316 ESSEX STREET, LAWRENCE, MASS. Class Photographer 1928 LET THIC VVOHK 'l'EI,I, ARLINGTON STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DlsTlNcTloN 394 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. PHONE KENMURIC 1519 f ee 'N COIVIPLIIXIENTS OF James E. Allen, ARCHITECT 283 ESSEX LAWRENCEI. ST. MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF J. 'D. Burley DENTIST I. O. O. F. METHUEN. BUILDING MASS. Charles A. Clifford COMPLIMENTS OF X COMPLIMENTS OF Carlo Taloellario CUSTCM TA1LoR CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRINKS 75 Broadway MET HUEN, - - MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF K. N. Storage Battery ATToRNEY-AT-LAW Dr. John Parr Company KCLR a NORCROSS, P1-ops. 521 Bay State Building In O. O. F' METHUEN Storage Battery and Radio C . . 1 A, :H Service LAYX'RENCE' - - NIASS. PULDING Miss 52 FRANKLIN LAXYRENCE. S'lHEET MASS. - 'Phone 3 'lT CoMPL1MENTs OF FET YOU, ' Rowell, Clay KL GRAg13Jg?30N COMPLIMICNTS ov E3,Stl'18.1'Y1 FROM Joseph Hargedon ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW Zuber-Choate Co. BAY STATE LAWRENCE' v v55fJ Essex St. H ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BUILDING MASS' LAW RErxCErsYEE5gc ETEN s AND COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CQMPLIMI-:NTs mf VV' t. ' G1 'dw Fl 'GI' Sho 325 Slim Cn I,:n?xYffll4'w-, Xljzs HARDWARE AND POULTRY SMART M1ssEs' APPAREL W fwflli BB ll r'f,sAIl'l,lMICN FS O11 SUPPLIES Grace T. McAllister 555 Essex St. INSI'HlXN4'lC .XXII lII'I,Xl. l'IS'l'.X'Il 'PHONE - - - 241621 LAXYRFINCIC, MASS. i MP! Huy Slutv- liluu. l.:nxx CoMPL1M1QN'i's OF i,x1Pl.1.xl1-:N'rs HF G P - IOD . CIICC Sweeney, Sargent, Sweeney Dr, Rolf C, Norris i ,x'1 1'o1aN15Y-A'1'-LAw ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . 247 BROADWAY CENTRAL I-AXVRl'lNl'E, l ' W q i 'i i 1 UYPFN' l IIVILIJINCI xmw. l Ixlethucn, , glass. 1 'lI.l lv Al.x.'.'. I , i ASHTON - HUNTRESS 663 ALTER ASSOCIATE ARCHITECTS 447 Essex Street ------ Lawrence, Mass i William F. Herbst Cl-lOATE7S X ' H X' ' JEWELER Clothiei' and Furnishei' ? QA FRIEND Xl-IXY .XNIP HNl.Y S'I'Hlll-I 203-204 Bay State Building - - V Q . 395 Eesex St., l.z1wrence. Mass. Hlup-unix' Nvxx' ll':n I'-1' Nlnllull l l,:XXX'Hl'2N1'E, MASS. llll I-II'IlHXl I lil! l CROSS CGAL CO. OUR ADVERTISERS UR Year Book presents th ic e,..ames of some business and pro fessional rnen and Women Who will appreciate our patronage They have bought space in this volume either to show their good will or as a business proposition inviting our co-operation. In either case they are our friends and merit o H n . ur appreciation and nancial support. Lawrence Rubber Company 455 ESSEX STREET Sporting Goods, Jantzen Bathing Suits, Sport Clothing GBOODRICH Silvertown Tires Mechanical Rubber Goods KEDS Rubber Footwear and Rubber Raincoats TOWERS Varsity Gil Slickers Hospital and Bicycle Supplies GOOD RUBBER czoons COlVlPLTMENTS OF The Newton Beauty Shoppe Permanent and Marc FIRST CLASS BARBER el s WAVING e 124 Lowell St., Methu mm, 32032 Y! Methuen Napper Clothing Company Halbert W. Dow ATTORNEY-AT-LAW HAY ST.X'I'E BVILIJING LAXYIIENCE, - MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. M. Pettengill TU METHFEN RROA DXV.-XY MA SS. ' Wm. H. Glover, Ph. G I PRESCRIPTION r PHARMACY ILXY ST.X'1'l2 l3L'lLlJIXG LAN HENCE. MASS. L-om-1.1mm-S ol-- l Methuen High School i Athletic Association Cl IM l'LlBI HATS UF J. R. Leavitt oPToMETR1sT and OPTICIAN ixoxs BUILDING METIIVEN. - MASS. Portraits of Distinction Eiarhrnrh Sviuhin BAY STATE BLDG Lawrence, Mass. 2' JERSEY ICE CREAM Fraternity, NEW ENGtrAND'S STANDARD College and EAT EVERY DAY FOR YOUR HEALTH A , HSS Co1xrPLrMEN'rrs Jewelry OF' A COAIAIENCEMENT D. Chatteneuf -sXNNfN'iiiMEWo INVIT.X'l4IC-FNS CIGARS, - TOBACCO JEWELER 23 Lowell Street Q U? the METHUEN, - MASS. 'Jemor and Sophomore DIAL 22674 Classes ---fi of MW TW Louis F. Reuter W 3-W SCHOOL E r WW my I - sta e WMWW , KT L. G. Balfour -- MARKREG. Company Mr fr I f FLQRIST q'?wCw and .MMO -,,.,,O OOAOC-o.COtArO O Stationers Esther M. Barlow CUWLWENTS EEWELER- Thomas F. Galvm THEATRICAL COACH 08 ESSEX LAXVRENCE. QT. MASS. I' HUDSON ST. ' I..XXt'IlIflN1'liI. M XSS. 1 AAU- In-sirlrf-tlunc l'lI l1t' QI' XNY lI.l.I' 'I' YZILXI 1 e . I Compliments of . o f f'.' gf,, Q A .., 4,1 9.3.1- 'AAI nf: .2 S .. 5. I DR. W. E. NUTT S :S'J S Way Ar, 14 I '32 Lowell Street NI thu 'NI ills-iii-T.-,T!igIy:!,F L 3 ' -. , . 9 CH, . HSS. 145.15 P95 :V 11711 I ' 1 if 1 . ' I Q A'i1l5 '1AGI.riSf.ei.W 'I is Q , Q W '..1ir 1ff I aU,+:? 2- f 0f'. .lgcyfff I , gm '-A ,bqqf ,,i5g.Tgf'-lf' I R O S E N F I E L D SL R A P K I IN 1 A I LEADING MILITARY OETFITTERS THE BROADWAY VULCANIZING I I OF NEXV ENGLAND I 15 SCHOOL BOSTON. GooDYEAR TTRES AND TUBES ST' MASS' Blnoadway Layvl-ence, luaggl SI! Y- :IIS of Spm-1:iIiz:Itif-n in l'nil'orm: fm-l Elluiyim--nt I I George F. Wilson JOHNSON'S E1'l'119,S Lunch Registered Optometrist 210 ESSEX LAXYRENCE, I STREET MASS. I . I ' '-' I I I J. W.'Daley I XVI-I .Kill-I SU l .Xll .XHEAID XVII ARE 1'0 BREAD LI IN 1-:Sf IM E -BWI ROLLS Next to Methuen Post Office T H E C R O S S X Cf'rMl'LINIENTS OF I Wholesale Confectioner I Dr' F' H' Galloway I 35:1 ESSEX LAXYRENCE , DENTIST ST. MASS. BAY STATE LAWRENCE I Iflli un' STATE LAXVIQENCIE DIAL mis I BLDG. MASS. r:i'1i.mxG MASS. f t N Telephone 6760 FOR TI-IE BEST CALL for CALL'S ICE CREAM Absolutely Pure Plzore 4343 Residence 31927 LOWELL ST. GARAGE P. NUTTON, - Prop. ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES, VUL-CANIZING AND REPAIRING DAY AND NIGHT XYRECKING SERVICE 80 LOWELL ST. METHUEN, MASS. Compliments of THE FAMILY DRUG STORE HERBERT O. REICH, Prop. COR. OF BROADWAY AND ARLINGTON -. .,.,,,x K, in-x There are excellent opportunities in business for the clean-cut up-standing type of young man who is pioperly trained in accounting. The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance is the largest professional school of college grade in the World devoted exclusively to training men to quality for the duties of office manager, auditor, cost account-A ant, compuoller, credit manager, and public account-- ant. High school graduates admitted without exami- nation. OU TS TA NDIN G FEA T U RES -Intensive two-year course. -Preference given graduates by large corp- orations. -Professional school of high standards. -Instructors cordial, enthusiastic, capable men. -Only men admitted. -Specialization is our watchword. Sonxl for 0ilH!4:02'2 it will inlvrvst you The BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE An Exceptional School For Exceptional Men x A A --U A ee - J VW 111 V 1 8 I ll C 1 kj... f Compliments of WRIST WA TCI-IES For Young Mxsses and Young 7 Men LADIES STONE RINGS PENDANTS AND CHAINS Dlamonds Watches Clocks Iewelry Etc STEIQIINC SILXPR no s11.xE1a PI vrro HARP F SCHNEIDER 274 276 Essex St LAWRENCE NIA s. I' X 0 X IT FINDEISEN S FARMS LOUIS TEPPER. - 'r 1. POOL BILLIARDS BOVVLING 7 T. 111.-s n T.XI'2I.ES 14 ALLEYS Private Alleys for Women 11 Hampshire Street, Lawrence, Mass Telephone 9344 f N , i A I 3 15 f Cx' l - V ff'.f1:1..,::f.A: 'llllf ' , ,, ,,, , . , . THE MAJESTIC ALLEYS I ' iff , S , . . 4 V . f -111- - M E M 1 213 3 13-Pfliif . ' : I 1 4 I . s. .... .,... ' I 'Z Es' , 1:1,1s11E11 ovlcxz 5 ' ,Aus QOIXII LIXII, NFS or Com 1 IMI-NT. or DI, J' P Sheehan HCIQII Keilhau slI.xA1l:rmrXQ vlf.xCl.II,. Mahgney DENTIST MMRlillfllzlsfxlxl-:NT xxxxI'l1lxI1,:'I A I lx . 444 Essex St. Lawrence 45Ng'l All U' 'I' 7 ssex C . e . . 77 Over Lzlwrr-nee Trust Co. X Ur:-1' I-or:---sl's I J. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 421-422-423 Bay State Bldg. LAWRENCE TRUST Co, . WY- -Afgg-.--x,. - , iL. -ur I--, . , TELS. 41325-ZIZTUZS f N JAMFES L. BIOXSOSI X 1 rv' 1 ' -4-ucv 0 1 .1 . 1. ., 9 '8 O l 1 0' 1 , . I Uflzgxfgmg- :nsnAv:ns'ANn, PHINTEHU , 'N LAWRENCE. ' Mass, -3 m , 19 r G v 4 's K P .-v l . 'Af ' ' v ,, .I 1 Q. 1.5 mu, A' 'ua J -yu 'J 151' 'xW M ev, 'nn .U A 'fQf -QW' 0- 'I VT M m ,Q n 1 ,, S 5 3104? .fkf ly, 14' 1' .wzg ,Qc. ,'. -L L.x. t, 1 'fl ,xg S. -21:79 ,Q-'fi QBEV' f ' 11? 1' Q.-Q yo'7i 'fmfm ifgg . . I - 4 in I- fait. Q .vp .Q L n-'I llr'Ljj':s' li'- 4 345 . 15.5 Q . g- If gh'q . mf ' V? 'Gif E335 f ,L 9:13 WE 1 lg-1 Rf f '4'a , 4 tl Q? ' 1,4 WV: .rn Y ,sl ' I :JI nn IH 'fl :R I
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