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'fl 1 I CLASS BUCK 1930 C23 ghfuarh 6Sez11'Iv5 215311 Srlynul I Cl'HHBtII1IP11 I5 gHH2IEu5iIfh1I5Bi'f5 I NEVINS MEMORIAL LIBRARY R 305 BRUADWAY I METHUEN., MA 01844 '23 SUCCESS THROUGH EFFORT 7 1 O P Q x4C.1Af -RR-Y RRRR R RR R R R-R--D R J. L,- g ' w .- i-J 6 4 '. 1 g Z I align gaehiratinn In consideration and appreciation of their earnest endeavors we, the Class of 1930, respectfully dedicate this, our Class Book, to the members of the Methuen High School Faculty, who have for 'three happy years guided our education. I I 1 z , 3 Po G 5ak2,wi-i....-w-e- aaae ...pg flVf q4I ' l t... - I A I I v 'v K '. v xl LfAV4'4 ,1. 'mg It nal 'SW- -H of, 1' . A A I A X 41-1 I 91 .'5 fm 5 e is v , ug .mr X A L 1 w'3'vf O4 L 4 I I I I I I I 5 I Q G CD : 2 : JD f,W I I S E I sz Z 4 I E I 5 ,G If-PJQAE v fiQK:'4Qlf- - - t so Llsqfaiyii Q Cf' 2 S l x l l V 3 ef c' f' . l , Uhr gihfnarh gli. Searle:-3 glglf Srhnul T HIS is the stately building whose immobile front has witnessed three 1 l years of our coming and going. Now at this time of our departure we retain only the memory of the happy incidents, and forget the difficulties. We recall the patience and helpfulness of our teachers, the friendship of our classmates, and the many enjoyable hours. Standing as the irresponsive symbol of it all, is the beautiful, ivy-colored Methuen High School. l l l 4 P 5 ? 'Y P :Q '9' 0 , ,ar.,w rarest ,,.,J.,, u' W .,, 3 . SFA df' 4-11 , ,,-1' 'yjd 1 I ' 1 I 4 I 1 4 I l,lfIUH'l'UN 5. 'IQHUXIPSUX Y i : ft., G .?AgA' A' i V Y Y vF,2Jx6: ,ff 4 HG'Qvl P 5 Z G.: MILTON A. NOBLE imiez-urs DOROTHEA ALLEN f'+'ti E 04 Z I 2 5 w 1 I 5 i I 1 Q 1' v C. 'rho xt!-,w ' a : -.. .. - ,,,:J5: EYZQAA ' .. El y I! ni! I ll , ' ' - N K '4' f. - 9 f . W ., .lflx Q- ng K 9 I v 1, 5 Rh 'Q Al ' a A QAI .nf 'Ml - , 'p Q: 'i' u J' n gkfq-at- -1- - --' L ----' --ef - vi 'Dyk P 4 Y L l t t 7 'Y fu. QACA1 -su 2 Qiatultg l LEIGHTON S. THOMPSON Amherst A. B., Harvard Ed. M Principal LEONA ALBRECHT Boston University B. S Commercial DOROTHEA ALLEN Smith A English J. A. BAGNELL Colby B. Mathematics, Science CHESTER BROWN Colby B. Science AGNES DUGAN Salem Normal School, Boston University Commercial V CLARENCE ELWELL Bates A. Latin MARY GAVITTE Syracuse B. English MARTHA LANGE Radcliffe A. B., Harvard Ed. English, German. DORICE LORD Smith B. French ETHEL E. LORD Boston University B. Commercial CARRIE LYMAN Boston University B Mathematics MARGARET MCDERMOTT Boston University B. F rench, Latin MILTON NOBLE Tufts B Economics, History FRANCIS PIPER Tufts B. Science HELEN SOUTHWORTH Boston University B BERNICE STAPLES MARION WATKINS RUTH WRIGHT History, Problems of Democracy Lowell Normal, Mass. School of Art Drawing English Smith A. B University of New Hampshire A. French, History ZIICAQI F ,gf I I I I I I I I 2 in Gila,-:is 09212 With our friends in the schoolhouse At the top of the hill, We are wandering 'round, ,lust saying '4Farewell,'. The scenes so familiar Soon will pass from our view. Our schooldays are finished, We must bid them Adieu . From each nook and each corner, From the trees all around, There are myriads of voices That are hidding us come. They are urging us onward To take up the fight, And go forth in the world To battle for right. So attention, my classmates! Let us fall into line, And with banner uplifted Stand ready, mark time. At the word of command We will march on our way And Success through our Effort Will conquer the day. -Loren B. Sjdstriim ' ' ' '77 ' 'ini ' '- ll.. '- ' r' Y ' vi'3'7Lf iq 4- 5 S -C2 r-Pgsshg 1 !i!'G'gvg-- -1 ---1 :-I .. 1:-Lrg ,,,.-41-5g,4'5yE kd 'cy 3 1 2 ii 51112155 Qguent ? 'N , X , W i Our future lies open before us Like a tapestry gleaming and White, Awaiting the plan of our Weaving We place there with courage and might. For like as the Work of a Weaver, We meet life as we go on our way. Each deed is a thread to he placed there Whether tangled or straight it must stay. May the lessons that now we have learned here, t ' So patiently taught through the days, Make our picture of life when completed l Tell the truth and the right of our ways. -Malcolm S. Stevens I l 5 2 S 'U .fi IQKCAQAP ' ' W .S W mf' AZ avfzw ia A i l i i i i i i i i i 7 Y 'f ' 0 KAL444' Wll,l,lfXXl JUS!-II'll IIYNI-QS. Jn. umm Claws i,l'l'Sili1'IIl i. 2. I .iunior Play fi Capt. Cuclvl Corps I 'liullir Sflllilfi 2. I l oolhull 2. 13. I Xnrious lfoininiltz-4-s What. you clon'l know l3illy ! That is surprising! Ifw-i'yoiw in lhv sc-hool knows Billy and has vonn- lo n-rogliizv lhut h0llfi1'l'i.lli fric-iicilimfss of his. BH lyu. thc' all-round sport and hvlpor that hv . . w is. cm-rluinly has done il lol for the Llass of 19230. We Pxpm-t you lo kc-vp on hclp- ing us. and lvnre il lo you lo rvprvscnt us in polilivs. Billy--. wr' 'W :za A4 S 1 ? 'Q ,ll f 1 if-PLJKHQ any Q I I I I II I 5 1 4 44.444 4.44. M as Iv FREDERICK JOSEPH EICHHORN, JR. MFRED-DIE Capt. Cadet Corps 4 Traffic Squad 2, 4 Class President 3 Vice-President 2, 4 Junior Play 3 Football 3, 4 Manager Basketball 4 Various Committees Can we blame '6Freddie for being so popular with the facuflty and pupils? Who wouldnft be if they had ul7reddie7s,' win- ning smile and fine appearance! He is a bright and industrious boy, as well as a diligent and persistent worker both in his school work and sports. You have been such a booster and splendid class- mate that we could fill the book with your praises. You Wouldn't want that, would you, '4Fred ? DORIS EILEEN CRAIG GGCRAIGY7, Class Secretary I, 2, 3, 4 Eileen is a clever, capable girl. She is very sociable and active in class affairs. She has been secretary of our class all the way through high school. We wish for you, Eileen, the same success in future years as you have had in your high school career. JOSEPH PAUL LISAUSKAS GGJOED Adjutant Cadet Corps 4 Traffic Squad 4 Class Treasurer 3, 4 Various Committees We have yet to find Joseph when he is not ready to lend a helping hand. When- ever we needed any tickets sold, we called on HJoe , and were delighted with the re- sults. His happy-go-lucky manner won for him many friends at high school. uJoe , we just know that with your magnetic ways you will reach your goal and have a crowd of friends to congratulate you. fu., EAQJJAI '54 ' I 15 V315 as A 4 I I I I I f A V 1 ,J O- 1 rb.,JAy- aww tb. L-A 9 l l i 1 1 I l i I t VCU' - - 314. 4 C 44 C s .-. W. , 7,,, ,i.W..-...-,-W..-- ..- -- -. , s.,..-w-.-.-.-.w.,.Y1,.v... vp'D ,vi .nl Z l VICTOR ARCHIBALD APPLEYARD y UWC ':APPrE Lieut. Cadet Corps 4 Various Committees Manager Football 3. -1 Traffic Squad 4 4 l HVic has been the manager of our foot- ball team for two successive years. He has certainly worked hard for this branch of athletics. and was always Johnny on the spotq with the water pail. Let's hope you're always on the job. Xie , ' r 1 I 1 l MARION ELLA AHXIITAGE lVlarion is a girl with a pleasant dis- position gil quiet and friendly classmate. but outside of school she sheds her hash- fulness and heeornes a gay little butterfly. We know. Marion. that school cramps your . e. . -s - . fs..- 1 . tI:X,Rl.'l'0N IiXlfHli'l l' AUSTIN Carlton was one of our hardest work- ing: business students and. ohl how he loved lfnglishl llis flame left Xl. H. S. ind went to L. ll. 5. during: Carlton's senior year. Some people say that he never had the same interest in us after that. llow about it. Carlton? 2 'Q Q: I 'C .. f.. ff' f ...Q ' -ee -aiu-Pgsibyg 16C XQG 4411- - i - -' '-1' . ,:::?-- ,- ML ---, :vp D115 t? O' L RUTH BANKS GGRUTHIE77 CCRED,7 Basketball 3 They say it is the exceptions that prove the rule. This works out to perfection in 'GButhie,s case, for'she is the exception to the' rule that 'fred heads have fiery tempers. We have seen Buth's name con- nected with the productions of the Ben Arden Players. This dramatic ability has been shown in Miss Watkins' English classes. With your pleasing disposition we know youlll always have a host of friends, 'cButhiel'. LILLIAN FRANCIS BARDEN Orchestra 11- Lillian is one of the most friendly and lovable girls in the class. She is an in- telligent student and plays the banjo-man- dolin for the orchestra in a praise-worthy manner. Lillian, with your gift of ever- ready friendship we are sure that you will make many true friends in future years. MONROE KENDALL BEAN CCMUNNIEM MBEANY,, Major Cadet Corps 4 Various Committees Business Manager Blue and White Captain Traffic Squad 414 Junior Play 3 Football 2 'LBeany is a very popular boy with a dictatorial manner, which asset has won him respect and also a lot of hard work. Well, HBeany'7, we must hand it to you that whatever else you may have done, it couldnlt compare with the Way you have boosted our class. Keep it up, and youlll be some business man! 'o J .17 fu P I fivfwls W -s :---- - -- -1 nf'-im 3 C5 1 2 V 1 1 ! I l l 5 l l I t T Z g14l,,4f-sl ALBERT JOSEPH BILLA l R BEDROS BEDROSIAN GSBEDTD Track 4 You can't say this boy is quiet nor yet can you say that he is noisy, mingling exactly enough fun and seriousness to be interesting. Wlhen he speaks, we all sit up and take notice. Keep up the outside reading, Bedros, and you will soon know :ll there is to know about American history. Lieut. Cadets Il 'lrallie Squad 'l Traek l Albert is one ol' the few lroys who has managed lo eseupe the wiles and ways of the weaker sex. Ile is also very quiet. Good luck, Allrert. and clon't he too hash- ful. Xllifllxlrk Alllslixlf Rl l'H BENXERT RL'TIIlEi, Junior Play 3 Various Committees Among: our talented males. Ruth is a shining light. We ull enjoy her readings. espeeially her impersonations. Wlho doesnit rememlier Crain with her pains and patent medicines? lluthie intends to heroine u dramatist or a pulmlie speaker. We wish you great success. Ruth. and hope you will realize your amhitions. 18 l I i I s i E 1 l l l . l i l I i l l 3 G or-rtqhg acre- --we fb O ELIZABETH MARGARET BERUBE BETrY', Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Elizabeth is one of the few outstanding musicians of our class, our representative in the Schubert Clee Club. UBetty has a smile for everyone and everyone likes a'Betty,'. We hope to see you when you visit Methuen on your concert tour, nBettyw. MARY PATRICIA BROUDER '4HoNEY UPATH Lawrence certainly lost a charming little girl when Mary came to Methuen. Mary is one of those lovely, shy girls who . , . . wins everyone s admiration. Such a pleas- ing disposition and patience will make her a successful teacher. We hope that you will get pupils who will appreciate you, Mary. THOMAS BRUCE, JR. HTOMMYH MBRUCIEU Capt. Cadet Corps 4 ,lunior Play 3 Traflic Squad 4 Track 3 Various Committees Tom became a member of our class just two years ago. But it didn't take us long to realize how much we had missed those other two years. Wllomi' has done a lot for our class, especially while work- ing on ticket committees. Take advantage of your wonderful selling ability if you ever get stuck for a job, 4'Tom . ,,,,i,i,.l,, ,,,. ,, ,,,. ,V ,W ,.,r,,,,,,, , , . . , ,. , ,A ,-,,,..i,-,,-,,,,,..-, ,, ,,-,. a -...im ,,,,,.,,, ,..,7,, 19 A4 Q 1 ' l l l l i l 4 4 1 1 J 1 i 2 2 l l l l l 1 V PJQ if-QJLAE P-H in l Q E 10-.H - 1 :E l Q: 9 1- ALB1:R'r CHURCHILL CALL l STICK HCALLIEH ::ALH E Serg. Major Cadet Corps 4 Traffic Squad 4 i Various Committees l L'Dick'7 is one of the most popular boys A in the senior class. Woiider why we al- ways ele:-ted Albert on the refreshment I Committee? Another wonder: Wlix' does 4 f he mark everything K when his father's l trade-mark is MCM? 'Null said, eh, 1 Albert? l l l JOHN CHHISTISUN .l0lINNlI-In 'l'i--nnis 'll-ann fl. l We flon'l know just Nllill lo suv almut ,lolin f-xi-4-pl llnil ln 1- qnnl incl 4 ln cl: l lmli- vvlw' i'i'i-illlulzlv. llc' clues i inurli, lnul mln-n ln' aloe-s. it isnl VtilSl!ll L 1 lmrculli. Uoofl lurk. .lollnl l lil ICLYN ligYl'lll'flllNl'1 Cl,l'1XllQN'l' l -A . Un-In-sn-ri l. 2. fl. li . . 1 . .u xi i in ii clark. lmring room. Her ready tongue K and valifliiiig giggle liuw won niainy friends l ' ' ' I A l' 3 nv :ide 1 il 1 I -1 2 I 'sqft Y Y 20 NG 1..--1--I - - -1 -- --P-9- ' P-:gvpfj 4 04 ARLINE KENYON CLOUGH Class Salutatorian Arline is really lots of fun, and if you don't think so, take my advice and ask for an introduction. After you know of that honor she won for our high school in drawing, you will certainly want to know this classmate of ours. Perhaps when we visit high school in the far future, we shall see Arline installed in Room 7. Hope you can manage all the- green sophomores and cheeky seniors, Arlineg JOSEPHINE COSENTINO Who could ever forget shy, conscientious, little Josephine? She certainly possesses originality in action. She is a very de- mure maiden, but studies hard and makes a big hit with her teachers, which is quite an asset. We know that Josephine has a secret ambition to become a poet, for she has written many good poems for our Blue and White? We wish you success, Josephine, but hurry up and publish the book. LAURA HELEN CHESS Helen is of that strong, dependable type. She is never afraid of hard work, and is always willing to help those who come in quest of her advice. Keep up the good work, Helen, and we will hear of your success as a famous mathematician. '-E Wvftnim 'ni' A'Ti'i - kiwi 'REW '7Y 77 vw ' 7 21 L- Q I 7 fv .G If-b:QA: 'SU' D .Qi 3fAg'44 4' VnY P 3 '-+A'f' Y it-A n- gfxfgokji 22 5 C ' ' fvf'3'v5 Q '01 5 I LILLIAN MAE DAWSON GGLI L97 HLil'sw quiet, unassuming manner has caused her to win a high place in our esteem. W'e've heard it said that 'LLilw has a fiery temper, but we have yet to see Q. I her with anything hut a sweet disposition. Keep smilin'. Lil . I EHNIA DIMLICH l f Erniais smiles and pleasant ways have won for her many friends during high sehnol days. Vile hope you realize your tnnhilion to lim-miie an tem-her. Erina. and also wish that your pupils know how to uppreriale yon. as we have learned to. HARRY DORSON t:t'Tn: Buskethall -1 Track 2. 3. 4 Traflit- Squad -I When we hrst came to high school. Harry was one of our many hashful boys. hut it did not take hini long to make him- self known. How surprised we were to I see him in company with one of the weaker sex at the last Junior Play. Don't think too mueh about the girl you left behind youd, Harry. 3 I ,3G'qvl- - - - --- iv' I-4 S 4 IVIILDRED HAZEL EASTWOOD Mildred is one of the loveliest and most likeable girls in our class. Although she has rather a quiet disposition, she has been a regular supporter of our social ac- tivities and a uyelleri' at our football games. Her sincerity and perseverance have attained for her a high standing in both her studies and in the hearts of her classmates. Keep on, Mildred, and soon youill be able to display your knowledge of mathematics to high school pupils. I CHARLES FARRINGTON EDWARDS HcHARL11: MTAXIEI' Lieut. Cadet Corps 111 Traffic Ofhcer 41- uCharlie7, is one of the most popular and well-liked boys in our class, His will- ingness to lend a hand has caused him and his car many a journey.. Charles is also of a literary turn. Weill not forget in a hurry his famous essay, c'My Opinion of the Flapperw. Letls hope, ucharliew that you get an old-fashioned girl. DOROTHY WILLIAMS ELLIS CSDOTDD Book Committee 4 Class Pianist Social Editor Blue and White 4 Various Committees Days may come and days may go, but the friendship of 'fDot', will go on for- ever. Never without a smile and a cheery word of greeting, always willing to help when help is needed, NDot has made a host of friends throughout her high school life. We know you'll always have a host of friends, HDot . 7 1 'U ci 4l I'T 'f i iW K' ' 'I' If gy 23 flvrigqt in 1 f ffx,--9 'i t ' ' DV: ff 5:4 2 4 l FREDERIC ELM 1 'teal-:DDY F 'Treddyl' Elm is the possessor of an ex- t tremely droll sense of humor. Although l his outside duties have prevented him from taking part in school affairs. he is l well-known throughout the school build- l ing. 'LFreddy's a great follower of sports. Whenex'er he finds himself free from work or music lessons, he can be l found watching some school athletic con- y test or engaged in a sporting contest 1 among his friends. Lots of luck, Fred- . die . ALICE IRENE EMMONS l Junior Play 3 Various Committees Exchange Editor Blue mul While 3 Alice, you're a peachl Thats just what your friends think, especially the boys. For four years we have been the richer for the inspiration of her amazingly beau- l tiful brown eyes and sunny smile. l l wondcr how many invitations from the senior boys have been turned down be- cause of her interest in a certain Buzz , lNot a bee.l Keep smiling. Alice. and p always be a joy-spreader. I l Ax' ' Cl'l.'Xlll.l'fS JOHN FORD. JR. l ClI.-'KRLII-J., i Nice-President I3 Treasurer 2 l ' Orchestra l. 2. IS. I Yarious Committees l ' Although Charlie doesn't make much l noise in his classes. and while we do not hear his voice around the building. he i manages to make more noise than any- body else in the class. The secret of it is. of course. that he is the best drummer i that the Methuen High School has ever ' had. Make the boom booms bring you lots of money. Charlie . l I rc. .:.c.--- we ee s - - s -- .. se-Q -- ---Tv .,,-J., 2-It RQ vt-' -sr 'r - -- vboyjd Q CI STANLEY FRANKLAND MSTAN97 Stanley with his bright manner never failed to cheer up his classes with his in- telligent witticisms. If you want the dope about the latest you can Hnd him at the Library lmost any day of the week. Let's hope all this outside reading will prove valuable to you in the future, Stanley. JEANNJETTE FRIHLING Class Speaker 4 Student Council 3 Editor Blue and White 4 Asst. Editor Blue and While 3 Various Committees Jeannette, with her sunny manner and Charming personality. is one of the workers of our class. As an editor, she is remarkably clever: as a student, she is one of the foremost in her suhjectsg as a sportswoman, she is always aetiveg but as Jeannette, she is always herself. Remem- ber Success Through Effortii, Jeannette. JENNIE COLSON GALLEY GCJ END! Let me introduce you to our Hparty Girlw. ls she 'Gall therew? llll say she isl With her sweet disposition, she surely has made Ll great many friends. Welve never seen Jennie as a uwall-flower , and never expect to. Hope you wonit get ex- hausted climbing to your fatherls office, Jennie. 1166444 ' H -I lr- 25 5Qb'44.gM,,-gow 5 4 , --. W, C A-. - -'- Q I g 5 tl ALBION FREDERICK GAMMONS Lieut. Cadet Corps -l Traffic Squad 4- Albion is one of those quiet gentlemen who believe in minding their own business. You Could often see him walking down the corridor. looking neither to right nor left. but intent upon his purposes. HStill water runs deep, you know. Hope every- thing will be O. K. for you when you get to Northeastern. Albion. NANCY LYLIQ UAUNT Junior Play I3 Narious Committees 1 Soeial liclitor Blue mul lluliile 3 Nant-y is a popular member of our senior elass. a very dainty anal sweet li mairl who has taken part in many of the soeial affairs. She has also been an aetive partieipant in athleties. After your ex- perienee with military forees in Nlethuen. Naney. it ought to he easy to storm the l . .. soelal gates of Vtashmgton. - l MARY l'lLlZ.'lliE'lAll CILLETT Although her interest is eentered. for the most part. on outside affairs. Xlary manages to keep tabs on high sehool ae- tirities. We all remember that hook that Nlary hopes will refresh her memory of her high school friends when she is old and gray. Wie hope that you will have aeeomplisherl nmeh hy that time. Mary. I I b .Qi rv - K i iii- f i?w g A Y f U 4- -Y , Y? 'Cf' L HARRIET PATRICIA GLOVER ' MHATTIEH Harriet Glover deserves much credit for the excellent prologue she wrote for our Junior Play. Who 'knows but what she will put our class to the foreground by her original plays? Harriet's dry humor has brightened many classes. Keep on brightening the corner where you aren, Harriet. FREDERICK HOWARD COULD MFREDDYH Class Will Football 4 Track 2 ulilreddyn has always been a jolly boy. He is also very popular, for he has an ex- ceptionally fine personality. l71'eddy'7 is the Hwill-bew journalist of our senior class. His unusual originality of thought and the captivating, mischievous use of his wit have produced many exceptional English compositions. MHitch your wagon to a star , Freddy7,. MADELINE MONICA GRAHAM Madeline Graham is known as the 'acradle-snatcherw of our class. She has always shown her preference for younger boys' company. Madeline certainly knows how to dress and is an ardent supporter of short skirts. We havenlt seen much of you during our four years, but we hope that you have enjoyed our company as we have yours, Madeline. 27 3 ci If-Fiji: Cfiqfq-ll-.,,- ,,....-.- -' -' ? -' Wea-, vsfafyf Q 'OJ J A f S HENRY HERMAN HALLBAUER Junior Play 3 Various Committees Henry Hallbauer is one of our noisiest boysg that is, outside of classes. ln them you would never know he was present. You think that seems strange? No, not at all. Henry sleeps. Friend of everyone, noise-maker. blues-Chaser. happy-go-lucky -these are only a few of the epithets that apply to Henry. Wye will never forget Grampa in 'LOh. Kay! We have known you as a joy-spreader. Henry. and hope to know you in the future as the same. IRVINC EDWARD HAMILTON HIIANIINIYH I Junior Play 3 Lieut. Cadet Corps el I Various Committees 5 Han11ny is everyliody's friend. He is one of the most popular boys in our 1-lass. lrving is rather amliitious although he is very quiet. l-lis ambition has got him . soinewhere. too. for he is one of the smart- li est boys in the vlass. Forge ahead. lrvingz. and may stu-ross follow you. ANN.-X Xl.-XliC.-Xlllfl HININIER It was rather diflirult to heroine ac- quainted with .-Xnna. hut when one did. she was found to lie wry 4-ongenial. Although of a shy and timid nature. Anna is very studious and was rewarded hy her good marks. We are sure. Anna. that if all of the classes in lioom ll had lieen composed of pupils like you. Nliss Lyman would have had nothing of which to complain. rl 3 Bmw .Qi :16go,4'V ' 'Y' ' - ,,.pL'Djf: 28 354-11: - .... ivpfzjyg Q' 'oi L I I 2 fy. ,14,C,w GEORGE FREDERICK HUGEL Various Committees Here is our little ubashful boyn. At very few times during our four years to- gether, has it been possible to find George doing anything but minding his own bus- iness. Perhaps if some of us followed his example a little more, we would be better off, for in spite of his quietness George has been envied by many pupils when re- port cards were issued. Always be an ex- ample for someone, George. I I is It W, V ,1 I I HERBERT JENKINS WHERE-EE Vice-President I Student Council 2 Various Committees Trallic Squad 2, 4 Quartermaster Cadet Corps 4 Exchange Editor Blue and While 4 And here is our curly-head. If you canit recognize Herbert by anything else, you will notice his black curly hair. This and his attractive features have won for him the honor of being our handsomest boy. But Herbert is not at all conceited and from all appearances has kept his mind on his studies. Keep on striving, Herbert. JOHN WILLIAM IOVELL HJOHNNIE77 Class Prophet Various Committees Manager Track 4 John is a very likeable chap, and is ad- mired by his classmates for his good humor and jovial ways. He is a sergeant in the Cadet Corps, and itis udollars to doughnutsw that his men would not ex- change him for all the sergeants in a real battalion. Always be a hustler as you have been in M. H. S., John. --1 --1-- 29 Q Y FJ' C 1 IPFAJIYQ aww sf weve- - - -1- -iwqjvg F' 'Q A P Z l l l BLANCHE LILLIAN JOYAL Junior Play 3 Various Committees I The girl with dramatic ability-but it is not only for her splendid work in this I line that she is well known. hut for her I witty remarks in otherwise boring mo- l ments. Like her sisters who have already graduated from Methuen High School. her : extremely soeiahle nature is vouched for 1 hy her many friends. There is no douht I of your forging ahead at Keene. Blanche. 1 I ' i l l I HICLICN IVIKANCIQS KING Helen never needed pronipting when it was a question ol' sonic-one picking on i herii. Shi- was always ready to stand up l for In-r opinion ol' anything. How many teachers have found this out and how mam l . 'L.5s's L ' -'Ja 1' 1 hates ' 'X - . ' ' z 1' l partce get you into trouhlc. llclcn. I l l l l l3lfllXICE ANN,-K li0.'Xll.'Xli.-stlicldl Bernice is a well-liked meinher of our class. She has always heen an all-round good student and graduated with honor. Although we are sure Bernice has an am- I hition towards the fulhllment of which y she is striving so hard. we are not sure l just what that axnhition is. for Bernice has l tried a numher of things. Will it he out of order to wish you success in the com- mercial world. Bernice? l 2 5 fy., rg animal s -' sese e me ssse downs or 1-gdgyq 30 KGYQQI- V -- - A - af--gliear Y 'T!,.,if.Q--,, -W1,:',,.,,..,-w,-.- wp DU' 'Q I MARGARET JUNE LGCKE 'tPEGcY We have always envied uPeggy77 for her line taste in clothes. She knows just what to wear to enhance her charms-and she has plenty of them. 'Those who have just lately become acquainted with 64Peggy,7 realize what a friendship they had here- tofore lacked. HPeggy , we know you will always have a kind Word and a smile for HILDA LONG everyone. GERTRUDE LILLIAN LOHNES MGERTIEM ln school Gertrude is one of those quiet girls whom all the teachers look upon with favor and are habitually contrasting with the noisier members of the class. But if we are to believe what we hear, outside of school, especially upon the pond in win- ter, she is not so quiet as we might sup- pose. ls it true, Gertrude? Although her name is along , she is quite short, but this does not make the list of her fine qualities any shorter. Through her Willingness to help, her sociable na- ture, and her sweet ways, she has formed many friendships. Keep up the good work you have shown in commercial work in high school when you are out in the big wide World, wonlt you, Hilda? , 1 1 ro J, ' v from i e as as 31 5Vc 4-al, - ui ,- , Kd ,,-'-:W '1 ,.-,,-,,,, , ,,r, 71 bf 524 ff 1- JOSEPHINE MARY LKCCHESI ..J0,, Jo always has that pleasing: smile, Ps- pecially when 1:30 colnes around. and her friend is waiting outside: to drive- her to ' work. .-Xllhimugli we have not heard a great dPal from you in high sr-hool. Jo . don't think you havf' he-en putting any- llrng over on us in conlwcftioil with out- ' sidf- affairs. Lots ol luufkf I i I UULX NIQI.l,lI-Q l.l lx XXSlil l,r-I nu- inlrzuluw- lu full our qw-vn ol , llshions. lui limi' you wgnnl lo know Illn- l lrilvsl -lxlr-s. lKilll'll liul' Ulm. lint lmppx tl smiling us lllgu 4llrlH'ill'- in s'llool. ln- olilvn aulnlilsiol1e'l'1'los1'sl lri:-nal- llml lu- llil' sluywl up until 1-ls-xml o':'loa-lx lllgllls lo llillllllll' lll'I' lmolxlwa-piing she-nl lets lloln- lllis i-nil lll'4'l'NN.llih whvn you II Ill .ln ollif-v. lllgal. Xlfl.l.llf til-QNI-IX IIQX If XI KlllKli5 llvrc- is om- of olll' mon' lallkuliu- vlalss- nmlfs. 5hv llils lllilllt' su-on-s ol laslinj' lil'l1'll1l5lllllf ns an re--ull uli ln-r sunny and sorinlllc- nulure-. Xvllim- is also ll tall:-Ill:-rl pianist und Xnrallisl. auul holu-s lo study lurlln-r in thi' lIlllrl ill li:-lml. ililll'l'4' is no clolllll lllall. nlll' will ln' 5lll'l'l'F5l-ul. wiv holn- you'll like- llumlrlillie-, Xvllie-. and gvl along wi-ll llivrv. 5 F rl, 61 5?Ak:,'+ -f-QJAQ 32 gr F S 5 c V 5 'Y EVERETT PULSIFER MERROW, JR. GCEV77 Class Historian Football 3, 4 Lieut. Cadet Corps 4 Traflic Squad 4 Various Committees '6Ev is as good natured as he is stout. He certainly is living proof of the saying, Galt takes a stout person a long while to become angry clean throughf, Who knows but what he will be a Marsters, Booth, or O,Connell someday, with that interference of his. You gave sus quite a surprise, HEv , when you composed that new school song. Let this be only the first of like surprises you will give us after gradua- tion. JOHN KENNETH MOORE X GCKEN79 Lieut. Cadet Corps 4 Traffic Officer 4 Although Kenneth is a quiet, unpreten- tious youth, we doubt if he will follow in his father's footsteps. alien carriesgout his duty on the trafhc squad probably better than most of the boys. Many a stubble-faced youth envies the smooth, Nschool-girlw complexion of Kenneth. Al- ways remember, ulienw, that although you were not a boisterous politician nor a foot- ball hero. boys like you are necessary to every all-around class. FLORENCE ANNA MCGUIRE HMICKEYE It is because Florence is jolly, sociable, and neat appearing that so many of her associates enjoy her company and are proud to call her a friend. It was her rapid hand that helped to win for the school the shorthand cup. She has spec- ialized in drawing and designed our Class - Banner. Your success in both of these lines show us that there is a bright future for you, Florence. 'U I D' 156474 l D7 uv 1 wif' 4-JI' , Y, Aik My 1 ' I 4' 4. MARIAN LOUISE MULCAHY HAIICKEYU How many times has the Blue and White been the richer for Marianls contribu- tions? We just couldnit say. because Marian has a hobby of writing stories. You Can't imagine how good they are un- less you have been in her English classes and have heard them. Will you tell us how you have cultivated such a wonderful word-choice that all the teachers fall for? l'A.l'L BLAKE NOBLE Capt. Cadet Corps l 'llrallie Squad l Class Play fl Various Coniinittees Although he had not been in town long when he lll? illIll' a ineinber of our class. Paul irnrnetliately rnacle niany frientls. Wliy does eyeryone like Paul? ls it lie- eause ol' his hewitt-hing lireeliles or just lxeeause ol' his neyer-liailing 1-'oorl nature Ile is always welt-onie wln-reyer he goes. antl is tht- lilt- ol' a party. It is such lirienclships as yours. llaul. that are going to be niissetl when we eat-h go our own way in tln- worltl. I-llhlli El,lZ.-Xl3ll'l'l'l ULIYHR lflsie is a constant companion of Hazel Stallorrl. Who ever sees one without the other? lilsie is a quiet. stuclious. and cheerful girl. She is always willing to N., help those in neecl of it. She is con- tinually running her hngers over the keys. fy ry, lthose of a typewriterl. lflsie. if you fi ' keep on playing the typewriter the way Ji you clid in high school. weill hear of your Q winning contests. all 5 I 'ii D ,TJQ .1Ab,' it l. VIJl:: 34 ' wil LW! L ,L - ,LL-:f , -L, L L, ivp'OfYF RUBY KATHLYN O'NEILL News Editor Blue and White 4 Various Committees Student Council 3, 4 When one thinks of Ruby, one im- mediately thinks of her wonderful danc- ing, and next comes the thought of her willingness to dance for us at any of the entertainments. She surely has pepped up more than one class affair with her ex- ceedinly brilliant performance. The lower classes doubtless envied us for hav- ing Ruby in our class. Well, Ruby, we always felt honored when you favored us with your sweet smiles, and we hope you,ll always be able to smile, even if things are not so bright. MINA PEARL PEEVER Mina, a quiet, peaceful girl, was one of our most unselfish classmates. This very unselfishness, combined with loyalty, were the virtues that endeared her to all her friends. We have enjoyed your friend- ship, and wish for you, Mina, friendships fully as lasting when you have said a final farewell to the school. WILLIAM ARTHUR POOLE HPOOLIEU Class Musician Lieut, Cadet Corps 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 Arthur is one of the best dispositioned boys we know of. For a supposedly quiet boy he has hordes of good friends, so per- haps he's not so quiet as we think. Arthur makes a fine figure as an officer in the cadets, and we feel sure that he carries out his duties very creditably. It has been your task to escort a certain little 4'Welch', girl to school every morning, how did you do it, Arthur? 35 4 ,L L v I I Y ,-1 Q3 A 1 if-vxuhyg 1 4, 'Tl 4 !:iVl':,'1 'f --- 1' '-'J---1 ' 8'-' ' '-' iivfgyli it '54 3 5 DOMINO POPPALARDO l Domino is a humorous sort of person. He tries to see the funny side of every- l thing that has a funny side to it. but when 1 humor is out of place, he is seriousness X l personified. Domino has always tried to I he fair with his classmates and has never p hurt anyoneis feelings knowingly. Al- p L though the joke has been on himself many t times. he surely was a good sport about it. E Domino. you were a real asset to our I i class. A l l l I Q MARION CLAIRE Ql'lYY i Hoelcey ll Xurious Utlllllllllllll 1 Athletif-s lfclitor Blue mul ll l11'le l I i The prettiest ol' us all! Her z l l Quinn unfl slit-'s our Queen of Bea t ' She might also have represented o l sr-hool spirit. lor Xlnrion surely haul I plenty ol' it as was clisplayecl lry her will t I IIIQIIPSS to help. her att:-nclalm-e at gullies t and pairtimipailion in some of them l l Marion was well-known amcl well-lilu-fl l We know youlll ln- popnlur at normal l school. Marion. I l l lll'il.lfN t2l'ili'l'lil'l,llf llll'fllAliDSUN l llorliey fi. It 3 If you see an poem somewhere with the It name Helen G. llieliarrlsonu signed to it. you'll know it was our Helen. We always ' enjoyed reutling her poems in the Blue mul 7 llvllllillh Helen is also very fonfl of sports. l and it isn't her faults-just her misfor- tune-tllut she clicln't always make the . Yarsity. Keep trying to lug- on the top. l Helen: the rest of us are routing for you. l Z I fu, ,Qi ,?4C,w e so so e e e sees e - W so so sissmtr-P:JxA?g 36 NG'qvl---- - - -- -- --- - ---mfg if P on 5. NORMAN RICHARDSON 'GNIMMYU Lieut. Cadet Corps 4 Trafhc Squad 4 We will always remember Norman for that talent of his for playing the piano. Although he has not had chance to show his ability in school, we have heard plenty about it from his numerous friends. Al- though Norman has not been prominent in sports and social functions, he is a great fellow to know. We expect to hear more about your ability, Norman, after we have lost sight of you. I . ' OLIVE MAY ROBERTSHAW HBOBBIEH Valedictorian Book Committee 4 Student Council 2 Traffic Squad 2 V Various Committees For four years Olive has brilliantly kept ahead of us all in scholastic work. She is known to all her classmates as a cheerful and willing friend. She has done much for the Methuen High School, among which the winning of the Shorthand Cup found in Room 2 figures largely. Any time the students or teachers needed a re- liable helper they called on Olive. She intends to be a secretary and canat we just see her as the model of a perfect business woman. Always keep ahead of the crowd, Olive! 1 ELEANOR CLARE ROCHFORD Eleanor never gave most of us a chance to know her very well. But we all listened to her recitationsl We could easily tell how ambitious she was in school, and have heard it said that this ambition is carried over into her piano lessons. Someday we expect to see your advertisement for pu- pils, Eleanor. if- ' MCM--we---as - A-W-f .Y 97 Q riV.fz'4 'll-Y ,..,. . NYY, . A, W, 'YW I' V My M Y W Y -547 -li -M Wlvbfovx FJ s 04 1 , A l 1 l l l THELMA CRYSTAL ROSS 'iaossnf' Thelma always has a suggestion to give. We have heard it said that she would be lost if she did not have a telephone. A How- ever you canit always believe what you hear, and we have always found Thelma good-natured and ready to take a joke. You have always heen easy-going in high school. Thelma. Remember in this busy world you have to have some push to GEORGE ALAN SANBORN sANDvf' Lieut. Cadet Corps sl Various Committees Manager Football Team ,lv Trallie Squad 44 If you lose sight of Victor Appleyard. look for Alan. or viee versa. You'll he certain to hnd them together. And they sure do make a line pair. Sandy was always handy when help was needed. His associates realized this and quiekly took advantage of his friendliness. Cheer up. Alan. you won't he doing Freneh and English all your life. get anywhere. NIADELI NE LAURA SHEA Although Madeline has not made much of a noise at sehool. she has. in her quiet way. made many friends. And in the end. it is hetter to have made friends forever. than to have made some noise which will soon he forgotten. Nladeline is an ardent supporter of our lied Cross elass. We hope if there should he need of it. you will he able to put into practice all that you learned in this class. 1 r V 'Q e 'L -- v 'J .MS-. 'l-f .f-QJGQ 38 Fiyicfq-as ,S ,S P A 2 LOREN BIRGER SJGSTRGM 'QJOHNNIEU lvy Orator .lunior Play 3 Aide Cadet Corps 4 Traiiic Squad 4 Football 4 Tennis 3 Capt. 4 Class Ode Various Committees Have you ever heard of the great Aide in Military drill? It is big ulohnnien. He is one of the outstanding members of our class and is always doing something for its betterment. From the looks of things we think gflohnniew made good use of the telephone that was willed to him in his Junior year. We- know that you will be a man among men, Loren. . 1-..., BEATRICE SLATER ' GCBE77 4 ISABELLA SHINNER HBELLAH Everyone will say a good word for Bella7', our little librarian. What would the high school be like without gentle, modest conscientious students like HBella . Such persons are quite rare in these days and, like all rare things, we love 'emi What an adorable engaging little teacher Bella,' will make! Weill all be wishing we were ukidsw again. Donit be too patient with the unruly children, uBellan. Hockey 4 Various Committees '6One of the nicest girls I know, is the usual answer to the question, '4Who is 4Be7 Slater? The person who doesnit like 4'Be is not to be found in High School, and if we did find him, weld run him out of town. Clara Bow had better be very careful, or she will be losing her title to The girl with 4It'. 4'Be , keep on Be- ingi' the honey 'LBe,' we know and love. f Xi wwf f .34 A 4 l l i l 1 l i f i 7 1 'Y ' W ly. ,Q mcw' s r mpg, 39 1 V 1Yb'g-u- -, Iwtjvig Q, . L C3 .. .4 3 9 l . l l l i l l 1 I x E 7 1 P L5 QACAQA' LESTER ALLEN SMITH Lester is another member of our class who seems to find consolation by. himself. He is a well built fellow and is not so bad on looks. He likes the women-yes, like a dog loves fleas, but then he has to give the other fellows a break. Keep on starr- ing in free-hand drawing, Lester. for you know persistance gets a man anywhere. ICLTHEA HAZEL KNOWLTON SPEAR HEI-A59 Class Prophetess Capt. Field Hoekey --lr lVfanager Basketball I1 Various Committees Elthea is one of our most helpful class- mates. Her athletic- ahility in field hoekev has heen ably shown. She is popular not only with her elassniates hut with the other memhers of the sehool. During the foothall season. she was one of the hest eheer-leaders Methuen has ever had. Three eheers to hoost you. lflthea. in your future ea reerl HAllllllfT ELlZ.-XBETH S'l'A.l7F0RD Harriet is a very sociahle girl hesides lzeing a good student. She has many friends who appreeiate her good qualities and sunny disposition. She is a little more serious than some of the other seniors. but we like her just the same. Harriet is very alnhitious and hopes to make a dignified teacher. She is always alert and on the john. Best of wishes. Harriet. hut don't he too hard on the kids . io 3 1 sg. If-PAQAX 5332-at P 3 I i 1 1 I I 1 I i N 7 rv 13 L?niC.w I HAZEL CRAVEN STAFFORD Hazel is one of the quietest little girls in our class. She always did her home- work faithfully and who knows but what some of us seniors sometimes profited by Hazells papers. They say that the littlest noise often hides the biggest shot. We think that this is true about Hazel. We hope that the coming years will bring you prosperity and success, Hazel. EVELYN ALICE STANLEY Evelyn is one of the shyest girls in our class. She is very desirous of getting as much out of life as possible. She reads and studies a great deal. Evelyn is an excellent horse-back rider and, in fact, ex- eells in all out-door sports. She has gained much honor in the Girl Scout Cir- cles. You're the type that makes leaders in the outdoor world, Evelyn. Co to it! 1 WYE O4 .I- 2 i 'I l I l MALCOLM SEAVEY STEVENS MMM. GCSTEVIED, Book Committee Junior Play 3 Lieut. Cadet Corps 4 Trallic Squad 4 Student Council 3, 4 Various Committees Class Poet Malcolm is one of the most popular boys of the Senior Class. He is known to his legion of friends as lVlal,,. He holds a lieutenant's oflice in the cadet corps, and performs his duty creditably. He is tal- ented in stage work as everyone remem- bers that he took the leading male part in the Junior Play. Malcolm is, moreover, an excellent student and is interested in mathematics. Good luck, L'lVIal , and may your chosen work give you happiness and success. -11 4 1 E l l if Y .fi lr-b:JA:g . ' Q . 'fVf', U' vafjii C .1 'T o 5 I A A F 4. N 7 U rt D f O .02-.H JEA N BALFOUR STOWELL G's'1'owr11.1.lE Captain Basketball l Hockey Team ,lean is one of thi- outstanding nrernlrers of our class. She has won her letters ln playing on the Girls' liaskctlrall 'liearn and Girls' lfield Hockey learn. When flu-ck ing was installed in the school. ,lean loolt charge of it. .leanis willingness to help and her cheerful snnle nralu-s her one of the niosl prominent girls in school. lx:-ep your cngagirrg personality. ,lm-un and nrany will enyy you. Class Will Chairrnan. Student Council rl tl EDITH CLAIRE STONE HEDIEM Usroxri' Edith has been one of our foremost fashion plates. It has always been a pleas- ure and a delight for all of us to see her strolling in portraying the latest styles. On account of her merry disposition she has always been welcomed everywhere. She has hordes of faithful friends who fol- low after her. Donit think that Edith is entirely a social butterfly for she is also a good student. We wish for you. Edith. cyerything that you wish for yourself. NIAHY ADA TOONIEY Nlary is popularly known as the class yanrp. Wie wonder why? ls it hecause of her quiet ways. or has she something that we tum- not. perhaps a hypnotic at- traction. Who knows? Nlary has lreen one of our party girls. hut now she has her eyes in one direction. and we lincl that we were mistaken as she is ll one-nran- woman . Hope the wedding is soon. Mary. and happy days. tool 42 f Y rl O 1 'PVAJAYQ aw- Le' I I Il I SALLY ANNA VAITKUNAS CGSALSD Sally is one of the girls we don't hear much from. She is quite popular with a certain section of the Commercial Depart- ment girls, but she leaves the boys strictly alone. She is always ready to help an- other in a difficulty, she is a genuine op- timist and therefore has many friends with whom she is always seen. She also posses- ses the faculty of being able to study and understand all she studies. Don't be too quiet, Sally, but ustick upl' for your own , , ' ' 4 L .4- I ! rights. GEORGE WILLIAM WEISS 'CBILIJ' Football 3, 4 Captain Cadet Corps 4 . Orchestra 4 4'Bill is one of the outstanding members GERTRUDE MARIE VON DOIHRMANN ICGERTIEN Her quietness and sweetness have won for her many friends. uGe1'tie7' reminds one of those ads for cherishing that school- girl complexion, we all envied it. Youlre rather quiet about your ambition, but we hope you,ll realize it. of the Orchestra. He toots a mean trom- bone. And howl Heis a quiet fellow who always greets you with a genial smile. In face we should call him 66Smiling Bill . Bill7' is well liked and has a host of friends. We hope you toot-tootw your way through life as you did in our Or- chestra, Bill',. I I 1 1 Y 7 LD ,. 1 'r ' .' J mf-'m' W I,.g.,.:, 43 fi' 'il H gn -Y -ggi! -LQEIQN-MM-W Iuu ! -4 -1 W 5- CT I 4' GERTRUDE ZITA WELCH Tear HGERTIEH Junior Play 3 Hockey Team 4 Basketball Team 4 Various Committees g'Gert': is one of the most popular girls in our class. She has achieved good marks while in high school and she has helped out the athletic' teams a great deal. She will. without douht. get along. and we all wish her the lmest of good fortunes. Even as Robert Bruce tried seven times- you can try seven times on Thomas Bruce, eh Certie ? NIKE C.-Yl'lllflilNlf WLODYKA Hoeliey -l The class would not he vornplete with- out Xlae and her giggles. They are quite ' uontugious and many times she has set lwriod rl in lfx-ononlics vluss on fire with her I'llllCiilllIgu. We understand Nlae is one of the rnany who rave ahout Mrs. Stowell's letlur-e sandwiches. Xlae. you were alwavs full of pep in high sr-hool, don't loseiany of it after graduation. HY' 3 V1 up- ini iii -i fllftolx K Cfgege-., -' --1 ,-1-1-.,,-, M b , my 'Dvd 0 04 2 . VIOLET FRASER WOOD GGVI79 GGWOODY79 Class Speaker Book Committee News Editor Blue and White 3 Literary Editor Blue and White 4 Various Committees lf you had visited high school during our Senior year, you would most likely have met L'Vi hastening along the corri- dors, going from one English teacher to another. She was collecting material for the literary department of our magazine. Vi's', splendid work in getting ads for our ,lunior Play Programs, led us to give ber the same job in connection with our Class Book. As a scholar she is second to few, and was often the recipitent of en- viable report cards. Keep up the good work, Violet. DOROTHY BARBARA WOODBURN 'coori' DOLLYH HDolly is a girl who is not very well known in the school, but oh we know that she is a very popular girl outside. She is well liked by all her friends especially in the Commercial Department. L'Dolly has never been much interested in sports but believe me she certainly is a good sport. Often times she has corrupted a whole class by an amusing sheet of paper. Who'll ever forget your pet poodle, Runt? v MARJORIE HILMAN WOOD HMARGEH Marjorie is a quiet sort of girl who can take a joke, too. Ever hear her contagious giggle around the building? She is very popular and is always present at our class parties and dances. She also has a talent for drawing. We hope that Marge has enjoyed Methuen High School as well as she would have enjoyed another. Whatis this all about, Marge ? Happy days! 1 1 1, fs 57504415 A' .. ' . s W -a 5. 'er-VLJA7 45 Y H' se as- a - s as E Y s a E-Masv... E, E vfoif sf' 'T' . ,4 1 5 GLADYS ISABELLE WRIGHT HCLADDIEH Junior Play 3 Various Committees Hflladdie' certainly lives up to her name. She is the typical Hglad girl for l am sure that we never met her when she I did not have a cheery smile. Her charm- ing manner has made her one of the most attractive members of our class. That you will succeed. Gladys. we are all sure. BENJAMIN PETER YEZAGELIAN 'tisiixxiuv g'Bennie is another lirilliant product of the more remote section of Methuen. He is one ol' the liest workers in the class and should turn out to hc a line business man. He is one of the few who can win many friends without any exertion on his part. He sccms to he rr-ally quiet. hut when he wants to tell you something. he cer- l tainly can looseniup. He surely knows how lo dchatel llopc you can make use of this characteristic. licnnicu. l ' 'MA' ANNA l'llSl'L.-X ZANKOWSKY Orchestra l. 2. Il. el Hcre is another very popular young: lady who he-cause she comes last is hy no means the least. Whafs in a name. and hers just happens to liegin with a She is an exceptionally good shorthand student. She has served as an orchestra player. Anna is one of that charmed cir- cle who lmelieve in enjoyment before studies-hut she got hy. Xlay every good fortune and happiness come your way. Anna. ri I r s - . .-Q ,1Ab,'1 I-FAJAYQ 46 Ygcfq-1l1' - W f LuV6'3'YL! LQ! If-TJ 2 1 - 4 Z 1 5 I I I I l 2111 5UHe1nuria1n GEM 33211311221 mth Qfiesperieh Qlnstrnrinr IDA MAY MACNEIL Y 5 2 : fo, D' QQCAQA1 ,Q wr DIJAQ -i - I 1 vf'3's5l fb 'Q 3' Z I I Clin ,jiqemnriam CEN1' flielulwh gfrienh auth fflassntate HQGQP STEPANIAN E I R 5 I If ' Y , T ls 1 I5 ' i s 2 3 fo., .Qi ZY Y i ir Agtnm fri i Y YA- V P vl x 2iyG'4-an-A wi nmol-. S. WW. M--. c Nr. ci s vp :NVI- . . I Q . .5 4 l I i Z 1 5 Y P Cllaaa tibia-atnrg f N June 1927, we, the future class of 1930 of the Edward F. Searles High School, started with stout hearts up Baptist Hill. Much to our surprise and delight, we found that the upper classmen were not there to meet us with open arms and hearty greetings. fWe wonder.j In September, with the guidance of Mr. Thompson, our principal, and our teachers, we started upon our Sophomore Year. At the first meeting of the new Sophomore class, we elected the follow- ing ofiicers: President, William Hynes, Vice-President, Herbert Jenkins, Secretary, Eileen Craig, Treasurer, Charles Ford. We chose Miss Lange and Mr. Elwell as class advisers. We had our coming-out party at the Sophomore Reception. During the first of the evening each of us was presented to the faculty. How overcome we were with importance, when we realized that we were meeting, for the first time, those teachers who were to guide us through the next three years. We know that the teachers felt the same, when they realized that they were going to have the privilege of instructing such an intelligent looking group of students. In the latter part of September the boys were introduced to Military Drill. Drill in the Methuen High School takes the place of gymnastic work. It builds up the bodies and minds, and teaches the boys discipline in antici- pation of the time when they are to take over the reins of the country. At our Sophomore Party we had our first chance to show our stellar ability as entertainers. The committees exerted great effort to make this party a success. It was a success, and why not? '6Success through Effort is our class motto. The rest of our Sophomore year passed swiftly away with the members of our class making names for themselves in scholastic standing as well as in athletics. In June we witnessed our first Senior Chapel. When we passed in re- view to the lower floor, we were surprised at the courtesy-or what you will-of the Seniors who helped several of our classmates gently or other- wise down the stairs. As we remember the assistance, it was mostly other- wise. In September of 1928, we returned, ready to start our Junior year. L' 3 QYTC,-v -s I b A 49 w :AWGN-vi.. .- .-- -- - .- 1 N, I fb sa J I I I I I I I I I Z D . Zffghvsl We now felt more at home. We were no longer Sophomores. Wie knew that we were upper classmen, and at once set to work to, prove our worth by looking to our class motto: HSuccess through Effortf, Soon after school started, we elected Frederick Eichhorn as President, Charles Ford as Vive-President, Eileen Craig as Secretary, Joseph Lisaus- kas as Treasurer, and Miss Allen and Mr. Elwell as class advisers. Our first activity as Juniors was our class party. A very fine enter- tainment was prepared by several members of the class. This entertain- ment was enjoyed by all, as was the dancing which followed. ln December, we had a long and furious class meeting to discuss the coming Junior Play. At this meeting we found many politicians. After much debating, we chose 6'Oh Kayi' as the play, and Mrs. Swan as director. When our play was given, several of the cast were found to he polished actors. We were proud of them. The classes to follow will have to work exceedingly hard to have their play even approach ours, in excellency. Later on in the year, we gave with great success the Senior Reception. During the evening we presented the Seniors to the faculty and School Com- mittee. ln a very colorful grand march, the Seniors passed through decorated arches held by members of the Junior Class. A short entertainment and dancing followed. ln June, wc again attended Senior Chapel. This time. however. we took it more seriously. because we realized that the next time Senior Chapel was held we would not be merely lookers-on. but would be actually taking part The remainder of our Junior year slipped quickly by. with our class- mates again shining in scholastic standing and in athletics. In September of l929. we started our last year of High School life. We were now the cream of the crop . so to speak. and we realized that it was now' our place to set a supreme example for the other two classes to follow. In Septemlrer. we held our hrst class meeting as Seniors and selected Williaiii Hynes for President. Frederick Eichhorn for Yice-President. Eileen Craig for Secretary, Joseph Lisauskas for Treasurer. and Bliss Allen and Mr. Noble for class advisers. Now came the time to do honor to the Sophomore class. We set to work to give the Sophomores such a hne reception. that they would know that they were really welcome. The party was a success and we hope that we accomplished our purpose. At the Senior Party a little later in the year. a novelty dance presented 50 vsfjvf 04 Af 1- I I I I r '1 Cdglx isvvlayq 1 RQ QJl :vp V' in . D04 J L to the world several embryo dancing teachers, and a humorous school-room sketch satisfied our laughter loving audience. Our class has lived up to its motto in many Ways. We have made a name for the Blue and White, our school paper, we have taken it upon ourselves to direct trafiic in the building during the passing of classes and have made a success.of our undertaking. Regulation of traffic by the Senior Class has never before been undertaken, and we think that we deserve much credit for the manner in which we have performed our duties. 0ur class has given the school many athletes who have helped to make a name on the athletic field for the Edward F. Searles High School. We hope that those our classmates will continue to do extraordinary things throughout their lives. Even though we have nearly caused many of our teachers to become filled with animosity and exasperation, and to become angrily acrimonious, we have never been the cause of any serious trouble in our three short years of high school life. There have been but two causes of sorrow for our class in its journey on the road to learningg these were the passings of our well-liked instructor. Miss Ida May lVIacNeill and our beloved classmate, Hogop Stepanian. Who will deny, after hearing the history of this class, that it is the most ambitious, hard-working class that ever attended the Methuen High School? Long live the members of the class of 1930. May they never forget their motto: uSuccess through Effortlv -Everett P. Merrow, fr. J -f4C,14l...esees e as e ...s e as s as M .fn 51 'iVf3'4-'tg W.--..--.-g W KA. -..eva ss,vp'3'yL! S 'O Qllaaa ijtlruphsng 4 5 S 1 4 l john: Would you mind telling me just why you have made me come up here? e Elthea: Not at all. The only reason is that I have been fortunate enough j to hecome the possessor of a crystal which has long amazed India T with the extent of its mystic powers. l I have made up our minds that, through this medium, we will I cast a few glances into the future in an attempt to find out just what our classmates will he doing twenty years from now. ,lust as soon as you will he kind enough to give me a chance to prove the true value of this crystal, we will hegin. Here is a garden on the very top of one of New York's tallest Hsky scrapersv. The sun has just set. Soft lights glow in the gathering dark- ness, and people stroll along the shaded paths. I I can see Ruth Bennert. the toast of the dramatic stage. hecoming I rather hysterical hecause of some fancied wrong done to her hy Isahel Shinner, who heside heing her manager. writes all the plays which Ruth ' presents. Isahel quiets Ruth with a glance and walks away. She realizes that Ruth is merely temperamental. as every great star can afford to he. In a corner are Jeannette Frihling and Frederick Could. Jeannette. editor-in-chief of a weekly newspaper . is making hostile gestures at Freddie, the joke editor of one of New York's larger newspapers. hecause he inserted a sarcastic line concerning several small-time editors he knewii. Fred looks as though he wished he hadnit done it now. Under an unusually hright light I can sce Anna Zankowskv and Eliza- heth Beruhe. two especially gifted violinists who have made a modest fortune in vaudeville. Ruhy O'Neil is dancing with the violins as an accompaniment in what seems to me an especially strenuous manner. Because Ruhy has succeeded in practically shattering all standing laws of equilihrium. she has hecome famous and is forced to employ a manager. Florence Mc-Cuire. Florence. hecoming a little too enthiusiastic in urging Iluhy on to unattained heights. is reminded of the fact. that she is to he seen and not heard. hy the sudden appearance of a flashing toe in the near proximity of her powdered nose. I think I could suggest an even more effective way to silence annoying managers, hut assault is a prison offence. There is Malcolm Stevens trying to convince Olive Rohertshaw. an outstanding business woman. that he is quite capable of huilding a hridge I 7 I ' - .Q f 1 'fAL444l 1 I 1 YY 52 li' , QVLW--- ...-.---- WMA - --4. --M ---.-w-vin' I5 sm Q4 as no bridge has ever been built before. Olive canit see what possible use she could have for a bridge so she calls Violet Wood, her business partner. Violet listens intently until money is mentioned. When that cold glance, which Violet has cultivated for business purposes appears, Malcolm de- cides that if a bridge is to be financed, he has come to the wrong place, and with this pearl of knowledge reposing in his mind, he takes his leave. Now the sight of a beautiful statue attracts my attention. Upon closer inspection, however, I find that it is really Dorothy Woodburn, a very suc- cessful art model, taking a few snap-shots of herself to find the poses in which she appears the most effective. We are now in the nation's capitol. The white dome of the adminis- trative building can be seen in the distance. I can see a part of one of Washington's innumerable parks. People are strolling along the wide paths, lined with cherry trees. There is Charles Ford, busy in research work for the government, a position for which he is especially well suited. Even during the past year, Charley maintained, that he had never taken a subject which took hold of him as chemistry did. His attachment to the subject was so great that there were few Tuesdays or Thursdays whose afternoons were not spent in the laboratory. Three guesses as to who that sociable person is. Yes, it is Nellie Markus, a representative who has just been chosen speaker of the House of Representatives. Nellie is certainly in her element now. She talked that she might he elected speaker, she talked to celebrate her recent victory, and she will talk in an honest attempt to fulfill her duty. She can find more excuses for talking than any other person I know of. Now I see Eleanor Rochford, a representative from Essex county, whose efforts in Methuen's behalf have been so untiring that our home town is going to have a new postofhce of its own at last! Yonder clad in grim black is Dorothy Ellis, whose sterness of counte- nance and seriousness of purpose have induced the president to appoint her a chief justice. Now I see Eileen Craig, the present secretary of the interior. Because of the nature of her position, Eileen is allowed to remain indoors during rainy weather. Talking with Eileen is Mary Brouder, in whose care is the reception of foreign ministers. I'1I wager that it is much harder to be an envoy to Washington now than it was before Mary took charge. Here comes a woman who seems to be acting in a suspicious manner. As she comes to each bench within a reasonable radius of her, she stops and sits down. Helen Cress, however, the woman in question, should have 7 1 PL ,Q 5 'A in Jn 53 i VC ,Ax ' j i i VW 1 f . 'VF , 1 1' I I i t I . 5 1 fy. :f5C,4 as little difficulty in explaining her actions. She has been chosen overseer of public utilities and in this capacity she is making a personal tour of all the parks, so that she might have first-hand information on the prevalent conditions in our recreational centers. Arline Clough next draws our attention. Arline is now a consul to Paris. Her success, she says, she owes to the correspondence she carried on with various people living in France. Evelyn Clement seems to be wearing an unusually grim expression. It was partly because of her ability to express her emotions by facial expression that she has made such an outstanding success as a prosecuting attorney. Now we come to the windy city. Chicago, however, does not seem as restless as some newspaper-writers would have us believe. To be exact, I can see only three gun-fights going on. I know of no one who is as anxious to try to do the impossible as William Hynes our class president. Billy seems to think that his family has done enough for the cause of the fire departments and as a result he has accepted the position of police com- missioner of Chicago. ln the commissioneris ofhce are a great many people. The first one to attract our attention is Stanley Frankland, the captain of a coal barge. Stanley claims that bandits, having tired of shooting at the crew, have caused a great deal of property damage by shattering the glass in the lanterns hanging about the ship. Bill. realizing the seriousness of the complaint, semis George Hugel. his most trusted plain-clothes man, to investigate the matter. Now hilary Toomey claims our attention. She approaches the com- missioner and claims that Bedros Bedrosian. a prosperous druggist. actually put more than one half of one per cent of alcohol in a prescription which she asked him to fill out for her. Lester Smith. who analyzed the substance, verified her words. ln a farther corner are Benjamin Yezagelian and Norman Richardson. The two are causing a considerable amount of disturbance in their yoluble insistance that there is nothing which they cannot understand. 'cNinnnyi' a second baseman of the Chicago Cubs is trying to ex- plain to Benny,'. a wealthy wheat grower. that since the other seven men died, he is the only man. with the possible exception of Einstein himself, who understands the famous theory. The clear chimes of a distant clock suddenly remind the people that a baseball game is to begin soon, and all other affairs are put aside in the overpowering desire for recreation. I see the sunlit sands of Miami. Tents and hot-dog stands line the shore. Palms wave in the gentle breeze as men motion to boys selling 5 .ci fi W see-eeeee We e s by ,Waist 54 s VE 0 i id fi' -1 K' - !lVbf X P O' 3 1. I cool drinks. An unusually large number of people have come to the hot beach for one reason or another. I see Bernice Koadarauch, an authority on, as well as a designer of beach costumes. I notice however, that Bernice is too modest to wear the costumes she designs. Suddenly a squad of policemen, mounted on motorcycles, clear a broad path along the water's edge, while a boat patrol clears a similar lane through the waters just off shore. A mighty roar, a flash over the water with a similar flash on land, and the show is over. When the drivers return I can see Roslyn Welerisky, driver of the speed-boat, casting a victorious glance at the surrounding crowd. Charles Edwards, the driver of the automobile, wears a decidedly sorrowful expression. The thought that he has been beaten in a race which he should have won with ease is rather distasteful. Charley should have remained at home as a milk man. At present I'll bet that he wishes he had. Why, here we are, right in our own beloved Boston. I recognize the North Station, ubigger and bettern than ever. Why here is Mary Gillette standing near a magazine stand. And there is Mina Peeverl Well of all things! She is telling Mary that she and I-Ielen Richardson have gone into business and that now they have the largest magazine stores in the state. Mary explains that she is now the private secretary of ,Iohn D. Bockefellow, Jr. She says that she is just marking time until she gets married. Gladys Wriglit now claims the stage. She has a small dental office of her own in Boston. Forsythe certainly was good to NGladdie',. She is now examining the teeth of Josephine Lucchesi. Josephine is in the jewelry business and she uses her flashing smile to induce prospective buyers to give her their orders. Sally Vailkunas, now a beauty specialist, has gone into business with Marion Armitage. They have set up a very Hpetiten shop on Tremont Street. Hereis luck to them. Gertrude Lohnes is back in Boston after having spent several years in a tour of the country, during which she gave many lectures on the finer points of short-hand. And here is Hazel Stafford, who has had most unusual success in her attempt to found a restaurant. With these people in it, Boston FOUICIIIII help being bigger and betterv. Lo and behold! Wliat master of the seas sails hither? Wlifmse mon- strous ship draws near? Ahal Now I see it is only a pleasure yacht. Men swarm the decks. I see Munroe Bean in as lofty a position as one 4-an hope to hold on 7 f ru Q 14C,44 ees we .f-v Jw 55 'iv' me B B ...,---f-..':-L- B-. --:.- 1+ - -' '--' -w.vy'3'yE sf .634 ' 5 board any ship. The boy is certainly anxious to make a mark for himself. l Beside that, I am glad to see that he knows enough not to paint the mast l from the bottom up. I wonder just what kind of a monkey that is, jumping about in the rigging. Excuse me, it's Albert Belair doing his daily dozen by the gross. I see that Tom Bruce is interested in painting in a practical way. In 3 fact, if Tom keeps up at his present rate, he ought to have the deck finished by sunset. l Now the head stoker emerges from the hold. He smiles, and in so doing, gives a number of examples of miniature earthquakes. The smile, however, gives us an opportunity to recognize Paul Noble. At this point Frederick Elm emerges from the galley and begins to l ring the dinner bell in a deliberate, liesurely manner. Belair, from some- l where up in the rigging, leaps and lands on Fred for want of a softer spot, 1 Bean slides down the mast in a manner which makes up in speed what- i ever it lacks in grace, Bruce forgets paint in a mad attempt to catch up with Noble, who already has a ten-yard lead. In a moment the deck is cleared, except for the forlorn figure of Elm, which lies in a graceful position on the sun-scorched deck. 5 Now I have a view ol the interior of a studio of the future Hollywood. 4 Here is Harry Dobson, a producer who says he owes his success to the experience in the show business which he received in Methuen. At present Harry is on his knees before Buth Banks, Movieland's red-heady. No, Harry isnlt proposing, he is merely trying to induce Ruth to sign a three year's contract at one hundred thousand dollars a year. but Ruth is holding out for fifty thousand more. In an adjoining room. I see Beatrice Slater trying to direct a picture and listen to Harriet Clover at the same time. Harriet says the true value of the book which she wrote is being destroyed by Beatrice's senseless handling of the plot. Beatrice frankly tells Harriet that she wants a picture and not a plot and then gives her attention to the work at hand. The scene shown is rather unusual. It reveals a house. built entirely of stone, being consumed by angry flames. while the leading lady, Marion Quinn, and her poor, helpless mother. Gertrude VI'elch are trapped in an upper story. There is Fred Eichorn. the leading man. trying to put out the fire with buckets of gasoline which Joseph Lisauskas. the villian, keeps filling at a nearby service station. Through the air darts Nancy Caunt in her new airplane and puts out the fire with the wind caused by her propellors and in so doing causes Beatrice to wonder, if there aren't times when a young lad might be excused for going beyond the bounds of convention as regards speech. i e ' J ,M y - ss-.. ss ...ga 56 RQ 'QVL N, MM gg J n. ,rr rmrgs, .r P:-orgy 5 Y 44 Nevertheless she remembers that she is a big girl soon enough to avert disaster. Now who should bustle in but Alice Emmons, a member of the National Board of Review and always only too glad to censor any film that does not entirely meet with her approval. Again Beatrice is forced to use her will-power to keep her from evil. However, Alice can find nothing wrong with the film, so she leaves. A match is produced, the fire is again lighted and the show goes on. I see a street lined with bamboo houses and chop-suey signs. We are in a small village in China. Victor Appleyard and Alan Sanborn are standing on the outskirts of the village. These two have received a contract to tear down the great wall of China and are considering just what sort of explosives they are going to use. Sanborn thinks that if T. N. T. is used, the work will go on more quickly, but '6Vic7' wants to use dynamite because he thinks in this way he will get more noise for the money. And here is Arthur Poole, bubbling over with enthusiasm as usual. Poole has just perfected a spiral wire which, he says, will make electricity spin and therefore have more penetrating power. In spite of this, the boy looks perfectly normal. A strange looking airplane lands and out steps Loren Sjostrom. Loren, disgusted with the canal system on Ma1's, spent several years in improving it. In the distance, I see a bearded figure, clad in a flour sac and mounted on a moth-eaten donkey. I can recognize Henry Hallbauer, even through the dirt that appears to be a beard. The poor thing, driven to madness, by the attentions young ladies insisted on bestowing upon him finally became a missionary so that he might escape the annoyance fair damsels caused him. Suddenly the earth shakes and a steel nose emerges from the ground. A section is unscrewed and John Christson comes out. This mathematical genius, rendered almost speechless by the rates transportation companies charged for a passage from New York to China built a mechanical worm and literally ate up his way from his starting point. Needless to say, I am somewhat amazed to see Everett lVIerrow appear from thin air. HEVN, after many years of patient toil, succeeded, through his great knowledge of Physics, in discovering the secret of the fourth dimension, and, as a result, he can now make himself invisible to the human eye almost at will. A bright .light nearly singes my eye-brows, but, by shading my eyes, I can recognize Wiilliam Weiss, who has at last found a practical way to make diamonds from carbon. 'L! ,T XALAQA tri .My 57 ,,- sew 1 l l l a s l r l l A And whom do l see but Erma Dimlich, garbed in the robes of a nun. She approaches Christison,s runabout and enters. When she comes out she is accompanied by Thelma Ross, who had stowed herself away so that she might reach China and meet some people who would be interested in her lectures on uThe Advantages of a Corpulent Figuren. An approaching car stops and ,lean Stowell steps out. This young matron, horrified by the wild life the younger generation is leading, is distributing pamphlets in the hope that the young people will see their mistake before it is too late. Suddenly two Hspeed copsv appear in the East and Jean disappears in the West. Why here we are back in Methuen High School, but what a difference! I see that they have had to enlarge the school. Too bad! They have school from eight to eleven only, now. Some Hbreakv for those kids',l They are having a teachers, meeting now. Well, well, if it isn't Carlton Austin presiding! He is now the principal of M, H. Sf' I'll bet that accounts for the decrease in school hours! Carlton always said the best time he had in school was when he got out! He is arguing with Mildred Eastwood. Evidently he doesnit approve of the way she is conducting her Chemistry class. There is a girl in the corner. I can't seem to see her face clearly. Her hand is travelling rapidly over her shorthand pad. She is taking down the argument that the two faculty members are indulging in. She certainly is some shorthand shark , whoever she is. Why, the face is clearing now. The girl is quietly sitting back in her chair. It's Anna Himmer. I might have known by the way her hand flew. Well, here are four more members of our class that have joined the faculty. They are: Helen King. now a French. teacherg Harriet Stafford, the head of the English department: and Madeline Shea. a member of the History department. Who is this coming in now? No. it can't bel WIhy, yes, it is! It is Hilda Long and Kenneth Moore. Hilda. it seems. is run- ning for selectman of Methuen and Moore. being a coach. is training her so that she will not run out of breath while speaking at her rallies. The high school has been especially lucky in having Margery Viiood take charge of the drawing courses in the school. The aptitude Margery showed, for the subject has increased so much that she is now an authority on art. Marion Mulcahy is now the girls' director of physical education. and, in this capacity, has produced a girls' basketball team that is practically unbeatable. Here Comes Irving Hamilton. who is now in charge of the journalistic distribution for the surrounding vicinity. Albion Gammons. I see, has decided that Lawrence would be a good place to start his political career, vs'3' Z 3 fo, .G QQCAQ-QI 'A ' 'Y -L '-'i --1 W 'A ' ' lFP5QlY: 58 KQG'QQI , ' ' , -i-1:--f Lwnvp D05 t? 0' 1. and, after a long-fought battle, he has succeeded in being elected mayor of that thriving metropolis. Look who is here, Miss Lillian Dawson. It seems her great love for children has encouraged her to adopt all the waifs in Europe. She has established the largest asylum in the world. Miss Olga Lukanski has the largest hairdressing parlor on the Rue De Lac of Paris. She makes her clients hair so wavy that they have to rinse their hair in lemon juice to keep from getting sea sick. Peggy Locke is in a large hospital in New York. She is supervisor of the operating instructors. And here is Blanche Joyal. She is pacing the floor and looking terribly worried. Something tragic has happened. Blanche has run out of words. Snow is falling in the crystal now. It is hard to see just who is brav- ing that fierce storm. lt can't be! lt is! lt's a girl and none other than our own Elsie Oliver. She is at the North Pole or in its immediate vicinity. It seems that Elsie is on an endurance trip to see how far North she has to go before she starts traveling South by going in the same direction. We are now in the deep dark jungles of Africa. Here is Mae Wlodyka. the girl who has gained the reputation of never smiling. She is preaching to the natives of Africa to call their attention to the fact that HHe who laughs last, laughs alone . Edith Stone, a model and designer, for the greatest Parisian fashion expert, is being proclaimed the best dressed girl in the world. Edith sure is living up to her reputation. Gertrude Von Dorham is here in, well, I can't tell where it is. It looks familiar but there are no sign posts. ltas out west somewhere. Sorry we can,t place you more definitely Cert. She is a lawyer in an up and coming State. Cert sure knew her lawyers. Jenny Galley, our Galt girl, is going to be a singer. Here in the papers, right in the headlines is HJENNIE GALLEY-BIG EIND77. Sho is going to enter the follies. Her latest song hit is Mliwo o'clock in th.,- Morningn. Jenny l'm surprised. ln ltaly, I see Domino Poppalardo has taken over the dictatorship of that great country because Mussolini has been forced to retire on account of old age. -Elthea Spear and John fovell n J ,fa -w me in y 59 !iQC'q-1144, , ,uh , - 1- '? vy D08 F' 04 A 3 L Qllass Ogtatistirzi Class Queen . Handsomest Boy . Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Boy . Cass Cutie . Cass Sweetie . I Cass Sonny' Boy Cass Ideal . Cass Politician Cass Boss . Cass Vamp . Cass Bluff . Cass Dreamer . . Cass Talking Machine Cass Snob . . Cass Giggler . Class Grumbler Cass Cradle Snateher Class Quietest . Cass Bookworm Class Red-Head l C ass Shiest . . J Ciass Bashful Boy . t Class Man-Hater l Cass Vifoman-Hater l Cass Booster . School Booster . C. everest Girl . C. everest Boy . Q Wliittiest Girl . Wliittiest Boy . Noisiest Girl . i l Noisiest Boy . Laziest Girl . . Marion Quinn Herbert Jenkins . Jean Stowell . Billy Hynes . Nancy Gaunt . Ruby O'Neill . Harry Dobson Olive Robertshaw . Billy Hynes . llonroe Bean . Mary Toomey . Paul Noble Henry Hallbauer . Nellie Markus . Nancy Gaunt . Mae Wilodyka . Paul Noble Madeline Graham . Anna Himmer Josephine Cosentino . Ruth Banks Isabella Shinner . George Hugel . Evelyn Stanley . George Hugel Jeannette Frihling . Elthea Spear Olive Robertshaw . Alan Sanborn . Helen King Frederick Gould . Mae Wflodyka Henrv Hallbauer . Thelma Ross T f Y rg., Q: 11AL.A44I as H lT... as e so H A'4A' in 'DAX 60 Best Dressed Boy . . Paul Noble iq-,'4-rug eeefe gfd-as as A gs, eeee was ass iwfjvlj LQ. .OA Y L I li Laziest Boy . . Henry Hallbauer 3 Best Dressed Girl . . Olga Lukanski T i l l 1 I i i 4 I A l i 1 Most Most Most Most Conscientous Girl Conscientous Boy Ambitious Girl . Ambitious Boy . Most Pessimistic Girl Most Pessimistic Boy Most Intelligent Girl . Most Intelligent Boy Most Sociable Girl . Most Sociable Boy . Most Athletic Girl . Most Athletic Boy . Most Industrious Girl Most Industrious Boy Most Studious Girl . Most Studious Boy . fc. , ggtuo-x Author Book Actress Actor Food Magazine . Newspaper . Popular Song . Automobile . College . Study Sport Theatre Flower Color Tree Mildred Eastwood Malcolm Stevens Jeannette Frihling Malcolm Stevens . Mary Toomey Charles Edwards Olive Robertshaw . John ,lovell . Beatrice Slater Joseph Lisauskas . Jean Stowell . Frederick Eichhorn . Violet Wood Malcolm Stevens . Violet Wood . John Jovell . Shakespeare Wllhe Bent Twigw . Joan Crawford . Charles Farrell . lce Cream . Moving Picture Lawrence Evening Tribune . l,maDreamer . . Ford . Harvard English Skating Capitol . Rose . Blue . Pine l 0 Jn .. VAJA arcw wma f- - 4 a TD. if Q31 QB at in fig r t II Classmates: Standing on the brink of a happy and congenial existence which is fast drawing to a close, we visualize with pleasure the happy four years of our High School careers, soon to become only memories. l We are filled with apprehension at leaving this familiar spot where I we have made so many dear friends, for other worlds unknown and untried. On us therefore, as individuals rests the power to make the future worth while, and reflect the knowledge inculcated in us hy our parents and I teachers. While it is true that many of us may have some idea of what the next i few years are going to mean in our lives. yet we are confronted with the ll doubt and uncertainty as to the definite and ultimate career for which each as individuals is best fitted to carry out. Our chosen vocation may not be revealed to us at this time. at least not to all of us. but we feel sure that the boy or girl who now prepares for the future will in all probability become successful. On the other hand, a delayed decision on the definite vocation of oneis future may better tit one for his part in the scheme in life. It has been said that 'The wisest person is the one who carefully considers facts, and the bravest. the one who faces the consequences . The realization that in all science many false starts are made before a single truth is achieved makes for caution and vigilence. From this then, we may conclude that it is well not to decide too hastily. y but to be deliberate and certain. Yvhen we once feel sure of our purpose t in life, we can strike out and do our best. Let us try not to he swayed I from our original ideas. but on the other hand. let us not close our eyes to opportunity. l College will do much to train us for our future. but it cannot accomplish all. Our success will depend largely upon how we meet and overcome those obstacles which will confront us from time. Our decisions on small matters may seem unimportant to us at this time. but they may have a direct influence on our later lives and may even tend to influence the success or failure of some of our companions. 1 I ii 'v L5 f'D'?L' 'fu z 7 l ! E E 1 i l 1 i t l l i ' ? V Q 'y ' D gig i Y ii An ig ,W Y lf argl if A LA' A l F ,QJAX 62 :i3C'4qg,-55 -., Y-3-1 , E- ,L .N fwfff fm.-- V. 1-.- ,-,-,Wff W- zvpfjffl iq: fx l S id One year from today, the planting of this Ivy may be entirely for- gotten by most of us, yet its symbolism will linger in our subconcious minds. As this little plant grows and develops from year to year, each small root trying to grasp the firm sod which sustains and strengthens it, and each tiny tendral stretching out for attachment and support, striving to make a success of its life, so, in much the same manner, our minds will grow and develop, all unknown to us, gathering knowledge, strengthening our thoughts, and making us strive to obtain a foothold in this world where we may be recognized as individuals, not merely as types. Remembering the ancient precept Friends lost, something lost, Honor lost, much lost, Courage lost, all lost . l admonish you, my classmates, to adopt these three attributes as the foundation of your livesg friendliness and strong belief in your unfathomed resources go forward eagerly to achieve the best that is in you. Hsuccess through Effort -Loren B. Sjostrom 1 It ! 7 v P l gfgfuul. 63 l l l 5 4 1 4 1 1 I 1 H ii 11 I l A I V I l f i l l 4 5 i 1 l i i r 1 T U FE i WFFJJAYI 5' Y W- d X- - f A ,N -W ug - - Awvifj SENIOR SIGNATURES omcfas X WW- wvmsoas Q, R' 9 0? f9M5v MfWAw V' may XJ Gig? A f ,qixwy ' 7- f- , lLl+f0,mf'w y Q 132222 ffbffwfffffffvw bw ,ily ff' 'NZ ff b,fwm N6 7 cn. wbf ix S WM? WF Oiffiifi Q0 G Mx 3 f f fM::?:,-1-1 3 WLjyM5QN4fi2lM'Qsy fjizim' A QM-S wb fffjfafdf 55 Q35 MV 3w' wwf MMffffff wwfkg W my-'51 QQ-aiowiiiyf mxxpfgj - 1 fyo4W fx xl! . P Q gg wfifvww? igfznfsff QA we ?.55wy+ L ? Q' SQ 0? EMA gfawaj 0? mMW VC, 'Nj Q, I ,Q ' -af-Ptgklyg C4 'L' 9 5 1 I I 7 I V V f v ,of 1 5V:c'q-aa- ,W m - -1 A l Y V , i ,V fb if E E '1,7f?QfXs 3 I mls NA i x 7 IMI 64,1 'XF W 2 x AX , P 7 if gafxwxkf f -lik 'Q ,M , ,q x I 171 I ' f WORDS 6 ' r OF Y , WISDOM W 4 ,' E- 4 'Y sf' o .nbnw 60 avw ae' A -P 5 i el HE Book Committee has this year inaugurated a new section in the Class Book. It has, by writing or talking to the individuals, received from each a message written especially for the Methuen High School, Class of 1930. R 'cl congratulate you and other members of your class and every one of my good wishes for the future. You have been trained in one of the best high schools in the country by an in- telligent, hard working faculty unusually well qualified to direct, shape and guide the minds of their pupils. You will find, I am sure, that having graduated from the Edward F. Searles High school will be of great aid to you, as you go into the business world with its approval of your fitnessf' CHARLES CURTIS Vice-President of the United States HI am glad to offer my hearty congratulations to the mem- bers of the Senior Class of the Edward F. Searles High School, and to wish for each and every graduate a full measure of health, happiness and prosperityf, FRANK G. ALLEN Governor of .Massachzzsetts 'GI am very glad to send you a line which is my message to your graduating class. U Glt is not life that matters, but the courage we bring into it., HAH good wishes and kindest regards. ' Emfrn Nol'RsE Rooms Representative from the Sth District Mass. L 5 I I l I l P i i i l , 7 f 1 V I FQ gfAL'44P ' ' H ' 5-' ' t 'H' ' ' Y ' W ' ' ' 'Wm' II-Pxqykhk 66 Vi'D,YLi 'Q DS6qal 11- ' nvp 3915 P 04 Y L Ml wish I could have sat in the class-rooms while the Senior Class discussed The Bent Twig'. l'm sure I'd have enjoyed hear- ing the comments-and very probably would have learned some- thing from them too. My cordial best wishes to the Seniors, and good luck to them in the big worldli' DoRoTHY CANFIELD FISHER ' Author of 'cThe Bent Twig Hfluman nature is infinitely plastic. It will usually take what is offered to it because what is offered is often cheap and easy and lazy. Donit he one of the crowd. Don't take the easy and lazy. Don't be one of the crowd. Donit take the easy thing easily, try for the superior and individual thing. Be yourself. What Mthey say does not matter. ROBERT E. ROGERS Professor at Mass. Institute of Technology HThe need of the hour is an awakening of our people to more worthy aims of life, a leisure of the spirit to pursue such aims, and a true culture, making the pursuit possible. As a people we are generally educated, but sadly uncultivated. It is culture that eliminates prejudice, intolerance, superstition, that gives the open mind and appreciative spirit, enabling us to enter into the wisdom of the past, the beauty of Nature and Art, and center our lives in the eternal realities. tilt is our contact with the soul of humanity that above all liberalizesg and thus literature with the other fine arts, express- ing that soul, furnishes the great opportunity for liberal culture. We should sit at the feet of the masters, to be lifted out of our little niche of life into relation with the great tides of humanity. We thus become citizens of the world, in all time, able to say with the old Latin poet, gl am Man, and nothing human is foreign to 19 so THC. EDWARD HOWARD Cruces Noted Lecturer I 1 L9 'J g4CA14 ?f 'mmf'-f' ' f f' -f'rorreAA-c--- .a. 'rcr MAJ v 67 areas' LQ' A Q 1 I l l A l H i 1 i i I J i Q l I fu. EACAWV HI would like to say to the Senior Class of the Edward F. Searles High School that one of the best advices I know is that of the late Thomas Huxley, the distinguished scientist, who said that the last lesson which many learn of life is that the thing which has to be done should be done at once, promptly and ef- ficiently, and without demur. The cultivation of this habit does much to insure the security and strength of lifef, S. PARKES CADMAN Radio Minister A scholar believes a thing: HNot because it's old, Not because it's new, uNot because it's orthodox, But just because it's true. DAVID YAUCHAN Professor at the Graduate School of Boston University 66 The world is lifted to higher levels by three great agencies: The challenge, intellectual and spiritual, of Great Leaders. mllhe power of social customs and laws. Wllhe influence of those individuals whose ideals are fine, their habits clean, their lives wholesome. The power of this third agency is greatest-each lad and miss in the Methuen High should endeavor to be an individual contributing such influencef' ROLAND D. SAWYER Member of Mass. House of Representatives 68 A .05 4. S r 1 I i f U ,d lF,:JA:: ?iQg'q-za1.,!-WW, A Vi? 5 P P 4 Q 5 i 1 'N F E I 1 E L : k 5 wx 1 X I 'H,.',457 22, X HS 93 O Y fm j v CLASS DAY I ff 2 7 , ffm SR, SENIOR CLASS R 2 PARTY E E f P 1 I T I 52 Mn ? RUN. V 1 -42 'P :So-ZCL4 AA -- I-1 Q .1 'uv .4 1'-f :i'Li 04 A Q S 4 fl gC'qvuq- :--- ---- ----1--Q!-, i 21 'F E W I il 17 on gan Glluh T HE HM Club was organized in the Methuen High School during the school year of 1928-29 by Mr. Thompson. The purpose of this club is: fab to create, foster, and increase a friendly feeling for athletics and for the general Welfare of the schoolg fbj to carry over into scholastic Work some t of the enthusiasm existing from athletics. The membership of this club is y made up of the boys and girls of the high school who have earned the right T to wear an HM',. ln 1929 the club took upon itself the task of running the A. A. dance usually run by the Student Council. Through the efforts of Mr. Elwell and the members of the club this dance went over with a bang! IQ I am sure that the 6'M,' club of the Methuen High School will continue l from year to year to run this dance, and if they do, I know that within two or three years the A. A. dance will be just as big an affair as the Military Ball. The Senior Class of 1930 gives its best Wishes for a great success in the future to the HMH Club. l 'Q lt I 1 1 1' Y P 1 JJ. AU. Q7AC.44l - l'x TA 'i ' -I-i ' 'M 'FT-T-' R '? '4 ' 'Y' 'W H 11-yiabji 7 1 s 'o flvl' i tif' ga if un- WA YY ilwmr Y i W N 1 1 ?,. va st' 5-74 A A F i mir liuuk Q:L'IllI1lItH'L'P HE Hook Committee. which wus composed of Huh-ohn S. Stevens. Dol'- othy wr. Ellis. Olive M. Hohertshuw. und Yioiet F. Wood. worked whole heurtedly to :nuke our hook worthy of ai class graduating from the Edward F. Seurles High School. No effort wus fpured to turn out u hook the hest ever. It is left to your own judgment 115 to the amount of success achieved. V 1 5 v Q -j i. T2 l'CY if-vvuxyg fo. Y 'Q -----i-- , -:-317. ., , FE ,A P C'-4 A L 5 L S I 1 I 4 W 1 L 7 7 xdf-'Aa y mhz 5flIhB1IfZmU1I1IKil T HE Student Council is an organization formed to benefit the students of the Methuen High School in as many ways as it possibly can. A checking system was installed by this body. The fact that the pupils could check their things proved a great help to them. At Christmas the Council took care of many needy families of Methuen by contributions from the pupils. Recently the Student Council sent out questionnaires to various schools of Massachusetts to obtain their views on subjects concerning school affairs. These are just a few of the ways in which the Student Council has tried to make our school 'gbigger and better . Senior Class .lean Stowell, President Malcolm Stevens Charles Ford, Secretary Ruby O'Neill junior Class Charles Averill, Vice-Presiflent Dorothy Seisig Joseph Perkins Sophomore Class Ellen Willard Howard Nicholson I YW 73 L i Y 'J t . lr-PAJA I t Q-1 4 W u-u A il!! F5 u- C i Z ggi 'T he i fo. 2719.46 dn. it rg--.r- -g..s. ----g cggwvgag on 5 Tl I he Hluniur Flag EADED by Miss Gertrude Welch and Malcolm Stevens, a superb cast I selected from the junior class of the Edward F. Searles High School, thrilled a large audience on the holiday night in the Central Grammer School Hall with the mystery-comedy, NOh Kay . In the character parts, the work of Miss Ruth Bennert and Henry I Hallbauer was outstanding. Miss Bennert gave a remarkable performance. I She played the difhcult part of HGram,' Pembroke, who had one foot in the grave and the other foot 'galready slipping . Mr. Hallbauer played opposite her as MGramp Pembroke, the worthy spouse. V Miss Gertrude Welch playing the leading female role, gave a good 7 performance as the breezy young detective, a'Kay Millis who solved the mysteries of the Whitman home and captured the Black Terror who was very conspicuous throughout the play. Malcolm Stevens, 'fthe brave man of the houseu, made a big hit with his carefree acting. He was the center of many odd situations with ease. His sister, Gladys Wright, did her part to clear up the mystery of the Black Terror. Blanche ,loyal was the typical Worry-worn mother of a troublesome family. The supporting members of the cast all fitted nicely into the scheme of the mysterious happenings throughout three acts. HOh Kay was presented under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Emer- son Swan. A THE CAST EDITH WHITMAN .... . EVELYN WHITMAN, her mother . . ARTHUR WHITMAN, her brother . CAPTAIN WHITMAN, her father . Loren Sjostrom V GRAM PEMBROKE . . . ALICE BORDEN . THI5 BLACK TERROR GRAMP PEMBROKE Henry Hallbauer William Hynes Gertrude Welch ederick Eichhorn l l Gladys Wright Blanche .loyal . Malcolm Stevens 1 Ruth Bennert l' Nancy Gaunt Monroe Bean JIM HAYNES . . . , KAY lWlLLIS, a detective FRED ALDEN . . . , Fr L s ci 'WYWW ' T -I Y ' ' T T-T-T 'ii Ah'-T 'W YTTTTA V If 75 fi'f:iQ4g Y, i C, . U O 5 .4 L L iff av-' li ab -Qllnv zmh lllliih' HE 811111 111111 llwlzilv lliif yt-nr lmx gain:-tl rt-inurlialile filet-ess. Several new plains lm' ilf zulxann'1-inelll in-re liHl'llllllillK'll ancl twllierecl. Cer- tainly tlle lillll' 111111 ll'l1i11' inuy lmusl llii- year ul' ii lmnner annum. l HUAHIJ UF lflll'l'Ull5 i l 929- l Ufill Editor-in-I.'l1i1'f . . . Jeannette Frililing Assistant Editor . Erlwuril Brouder FIIl'll1f'YflllI'iSf'l' . ,lolin A. Bagnell Literary Editor . . Yiolet lVood Bztsirzess .ll111111g1'r . Monroe Bean Assistant ilIlIIII1gl'l'S Joseph Lisauskas Charles Averill l Local !Ve11'.s Editor Hulxy O'Neill l So1'i11l Editor . Dorothy Ellis Atlzletie Editor . . Marion Quinn Exclzafzge Editor Herbert Jenkins Humor Editor Fred Gould 7 EQ... 'J ,1AL,4+ 1-P Jh- T6 gvfwtls- s. sas.. cf. V. 'yr Q Q P 4 Y L t 4 V or rv l ', ,1- 55 C44 A ' 'Giga Uqfrzzffir 5511112115 ABOVE you see the pictures oi' those boys who tried to be stern and ubossw us. Canat you see G'Single file, pleasen Written all over their faces? But these boys had to stand a great deal of rebuff, when we felt we just wouldn,t obey our Hpolicemenw. They must have done a good piece of Work, or they would have been Hbootedw out Qas happened to their pre- decessorsj. M. Bean, Captain W. Weiss F. Eichhorn V. Appleyard A. Sanborn N. Richardson W. Hynes H. Dobson E. Merrow M. Stevens J. Lisauskas P. Noble I. Hamilton A. i Call Gammons Bela ir Sjostrom Bruce Moore Edwards 77 6 N5 ..- Ln 6 -1 :J- Ln A. we f A -- if 1. fx 1 sr L I Q in A -1 4 sv S li i 'Y SSCW-:Aiea ' ' ' -HJ' -s -may-we---A - --as f- --Q t ffj1VLf P' Q4 3' , l Clarinet Qlnrpz-1 THIS year's battalion has certainly come up to, if not surpassed, the standard set by the battalion's of other years. If our boys did not fl prove themselves marvelous athletes, they made up for this deficiency by the way they acted as cadet oflicers. The Military Ball was held as usual, A and outsiders were heard to remark that it was the best Military Ball that 5 they had ever attended fand it wasn't the first one, eithery. It Was a huge 1 success from all points of view. Our cadets made a fine appearance on it parade, and the town-folks must have felt proud of them. v OFFICERS OF OUR BATTALION Major ..... Moiiroe Bean Adjutant Captain . Joseph Lisauskas y Aifle Captain . . Loren B. Sjostrom t , Company A Company D Captain Wiilliam Weiss Captain Frederick Eichhorn l lst. Lieat. Everett Merrow, Jr. Ist. Lieat. Albert Belair 2nd Lient. Arthur Poole 2n1l. Lieut. Alan Sanborn t Company B Company E Captain Thomas Bruce Captain Williain Hynes i lst. Lieut. Norman Richardson Ist. Lieat. Charles Edwards 2nd, Lieut. Albion Gammons 2nd, Lieut. Victor Appleyard Company C Captain Paul Noble Ist. Lieat. Herbert Jenkins lst. Lieut. Kenneth Moore Znd. Lient. Irving Hamilton 2nd. Lieut. Malcolm Stevens -3 1 1 U 1 , 4 -'13 5fAgpAQ4l.1-1--.-1- ' ' ' ' . ' -i ' t W ir ih,gJAY: 79 if II I I'IS'l'IM U 5!C'4vl:L ,W , '-:H ,- wp YY Tu. 5 lx I 1 Uhr G9rrI11zstra 1 T HE Orchestra is one of the important organizations of this school. It is formed to give those who have a true love of music a chance to express their artlwhere people may reap the benefit. The orchestra plays at many I of the social functions of the school, among Which are the Junior Play, the Football Testimonial Banquet, and the Musical Concert. g The members of the orchestra are as follows: 11 st violins - Elizabeth Berube, Evelyn Clement, Anna Zankowsky, and William Patrick. I 2nd violins - Evelyn Ellis, Joel Hill, Herman Schmottlach, Albin Gal- inus, and William Turner. Banjos - Lillian Barden, William Budd, and Robert Mills. l Saxophones - Dorothy Seisig, David Peterson, and Howard Bernard. p Trombones - Vera Pickles and William Weiss. y Trumpets - Mesrob Mesrobian and Bruce Fiedler. i l Piano - Lily Grenville and Ruth Eyre Drums - Charles Ford l l 2 ru. JKCAQA' JA, 81 02 4-A .-1 ..- sf .Lf Q , o. ur 1 L .1- Ap -- . . vf 4 Z ! l 1 5 i 1 1 1 1 l l 1 Z Klip: girls' C5122 Gllnh THE Girls' Glee Club proved to he quite popular in our Senior year and was composed of many girls, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Unfortunately the club did not have the opportunity to prove to us their value. But we know we could not have had cause to be ashamed of them had they given a public performance. ,l QI 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 f 1 v 33' s N F b Agdxfxf: 83 ' Mal? -u v Q ' I L .I , - 4 .. 1 . ff' .4 Q , r 5 Q 4: fq I Q n 9 v 7 'f' P Y Q ,S 3 12 . , 5' C 4 - . QOL . .t il Q54 , 'u 1 0, Gi Q 5 o rows 5 I 5 1 uv 1..'- ' 1 - 2:35 v Y . 54 f' 'K 'F 3 , jr G' I V ,fl 1VLG'4vl ,M e , F I I L J l r l l l i l i Efuuflmll i l l E'l'l'lUEN had no cause to he ashamed of the high school IGIJICNC d 2 tives in llllfllllilll lol' the N29 season. flllhough there were few ettel men on the team. the new niuteriul mis not so greenu. There wi no Ld tain elected, hut Frederic-lx Ell,'llll0l'll and Williinn Hynes took turn an ff in that capacity. The lineup was as follows: i Mallliew Cehulu l.h Joseph Wolfendale r.t William Hynes l.1 Roherl Clarke r.e Williaiiir Budd l.g Frederick Ein-hhorn q.h Everett Merrow e Weston Deas l.h l Lloyd Lister r.g Allan Ingalls r.l1 ,lohn Meclintoeli l.e. l 2 'ug Z?5g44 ' W 'W L ' W ' ' 5 ... 4,.y:J5f: gQb'qvl- -. 4 -- -H---ge-4 33:-fe-... -B 5-fiyfifiy P 04 S Z I I If I I I I I Qfielh Zigurkeg FIELD HOCKEY is a comparatively new sport in this High School. It was inaugurated by Mrs. Josephine Warburtoli Wilkilisori, our former physical director. The Seniors won the championship this year by a score of 4 to 1 over I the Juniors. Beatrice Slater, left forward, was captain of the victorious team. The Varsity team played just one game this year. lt was with Beverly. The opposing team scored the only goal of the game during the last few I minutes of play. Our lineup was as follows: y Jean Stowell Center forward Elthea Spear Center half-back l Beatrice Slater Left forward Marion Quinn Left half-back Jennie Baker Right forward Gertrude Welch Right half-back Ella Pollard Right wing Mae Wlodyka Right full-back Helen Currie Left wing Helen Richardson Left full-back I Ruth Hoyt, Goal tender li . 3 3 fy., pi :fig-.W rrp 'csc ' e R if-v:.2aG: 87 r W 'UC H e ee ee - ee as a e s x-s wvlf gnu' '-'.,,g, 5. OA' ' L lions' ilzzskvtlnxll HE lVlethuen High Yarsity haslxethall team. letl hy Captain 'Lloyd Lister. had a fairly good season eonsidering the material. which was very searee, at the start of the season. :Ks tht-re w as only one letter-man available from the preeetling season. a prac-tif-ally new team had to he formed. Under the management ol l reclerim-lx liiehhorn. ahly assisted hy James Dunn, the team eompletetl a hartl sm-hetlule of ten games. ln five of these the team was via-torious. Twool' the hest teams in the state were their opponents in the games lost. . ' f rv 'Q r ' 1- P ' I t 2 fmbgf f PF-gly: no LMI 5Qb 4-11 rr. ggsg.s-ggssg-.-w ., gggssgg-.. nf-W L0 '15 3 Z 1 . 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q5irIa' igzxskeihall 1 THE reason why our girls met with defeat was not because they weren't 1 good but because the other teams were better. They surely put up a good fight. But there always has to be a losing side. The following girls played in some games: Captain Jean Stowell, Gertrude Welch, Ella Pollard, Anna Barraclough, Jennie Baker, Alice Collins, Mona Eichhorn, and Ruth Hoyt. 1 1 5 1 ' v r. L1 -Q glcnqil 1F ':oJ'5?J 89 ffY? f4 -H fd' l 2 i W x I 1 i 1 4 I ! 5 Y P ,, i ' I LYALAQQ' SLli,'t'f'!4Silll svalsoll. jlizzsrlmll Grunt T llw limi- ol' printing our lmok tlw lnuelmll Leann has hardly been forlnccl. Tluerv appeals to lw plvnty of goml nmteriul for a most 90 evb'5YE on L S ,I I 1 . 1 V 1 P il 5 riff' If-v,JAy: Q 1 1 5 5 !iQh'qvni:-:?5fg ,m- rL5-fjord-if-2:5iii ' F-fi, eiaitsttcsfvjttyii Q Cf' 2 s ll ' l i lt I 5 t l I li lt 1 t l I t l QVBIIIIEE meant l l TENNIS was organized as a sport in the Edward F. Searles High School in 1928. Our school is a little ahead of other schools by having a t tennis team. This makes it rather difficult to obtain matches. Tennis is a fast growing sport and we feel sure that Methuen will soon have one of the outstanding teams. , 5 ,i u 3 I 0 -ep iffglpfali Y' wr-5-QAQ 91 Q' Y vc -+ e e ..'-,ve :fd ' .,q. 4 'Al ' L A L+ reel X fd:1'2IL'li Elxillll HIS year! truvk 1-umlidnles were nnmslly suphmnores. Although the lack of previous training was az great hundic-ap. the boys came out with flying colors. The training x'f-veixeml this year will surely make next yearl- team win a chanxpionship. N Y Y V: x rf - ' ' . ' o LfAh'p4x 'r-btgjy: 92 1 gcfq-eo: .N+ w..-- - - + - v , - .v, '3z2dA Q, za A. 4 I Y 1 1 1 w i l i 1 1 E JAMES L. MOXSUM I 1 I -F N 'E 1 Y fy. t rf mC,w If-.um 93 ' 'ff 'PA 71 . ' . , YA N all :Et if nfs ,4 4, Q - ,I : . ' n -fy , 8 Q I ?4V:i:':i I I 4 ' 'A L .' 2.- M. . ' 15 . ' I C I F iw fi ,?N . l J .o, ' v P v 0 aw nl P c Im f I P L I 9 4 1 7 v I XXX! A , n 1 . X , , ,X lun? N 's ,Ll H. Y A xyxx b X- .L X- XX i- VA q - x , f X HUVEFWSINB V 1 L7 r u ml-.H ees as as A ivfgvlf 0 ' 5 l OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, CLASS OF 1930 I IN THE LONG RUN l l l You and your friends will prize the Portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from the stage effects E and little conceits. For present pleas- ure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the Portraits. l PCDRTRAITS THAT ARE YOU 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON I S 'LY' ,Ui EAL-.M MQ-ME avffq-fl A ess Es E ss EE rss ss fd. 5. A4 141 fgf,'wvf- - - - M1-jvg C? 1 I The Hub Department Store ' C0m1ffimf'1fS of 1 R .1 d S nf. n. H. cAsweLL al me quam OPTOMETRIST -SERVES You RIGHT- ' c ee fl 0 T- -- Ky hur-pn Ladies 35.00 and 5156.00 Novelty K- X f lmvefwl Shoes 519 ESSEX srnnrfh 6783 LAWRENCE Made hy the Methuen Shoe Co. New and Rebuilt -33'95- TYPEWRITERS AND '-' ADDING MACHINES The Only Store in Methuen Whe1'e All Makes Tel-QWO2 All Prices a Man Can Get Dressed From Renting and Repairing I Head +0 Foot, Special Rates to Students l I f L s Joseph ,C THE TYPEWRITER SHOP BAY STATE BLDG. LAWRENCE V Compliments of Compliments of Sweeney, Sargent, Sweeney EATON 81 CHANDLER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Q CENTRAL LAWRENCL I I I BAY STATE BUILDING l BL ILD NG MASS' I LAWRENCE MASS. Compliments of Compliments of i GANEMS MARKET wAcLANn's nownz sHoP 392 ESSEX STREET BROADWAY. LAWRENCE LAWRENCE ll Where each fiower ish distinctive MASS. 234ml and personal! 1 r r v we ee 4 Pig J . Ivbidvf s nfl' 1 TRADE MARK REO. -527- f,'UIIllllillIl'Ilf.S of 'RWNG H' TIRRELL IX 1- Spwiulize- in CHRISTOPHER H ROGERS Iiumi Spun i:iltIt'tIiLiit'N H , I , , , , 70c Per Box Am0RNm'A1 W me vnuml STATIONERY 3410 IMI S'I'X'I'I-Q lil IIAIIINQL I..-IXX'IIIC'Ntflf XI NSS, MERRIMAC MILLS ALFRED C. GAUNT 8: CO. FINE WORSTEDS Come in for a Suit Pattern I Av'44 . SODAS MAGAZINES SMOKES Greeting Cards for all Occasions PIIHNIQ 5402855 l.'ul1:pl1'll1wl11.v uf JOHN J. SULLIVAN, M. D. 4 Ii.-U S'I'A'l'H Bl ILUINLZ L.-XWI'tENt,E W r -3 A ' 1 P-UAJAY. 0 5. J TI ll I L I v L l l 1 v l i l l JERSEY ICE CREAM New En gland's Standard EAT EVERY DAY FOR YOUR HEALTH EVERYONE IN METHUEN ' KNOWS KEATlNG'S Rowell, Clay 81 Eastham ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW METHUEN'S BUSY BAY STATE BUILDING LAWRENCE CORNER A' L When You Want Quality and ' Fine Stationery Service At The Lowest Cost Dial 27377 BRIGGS' MARKET Printing and Engraving Invitations and Announcements For All Occasions 232 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE MAQE Est. 1900 E v Compliments of EDWARD R. DOUGLAS Compliments of Class of ,N F. x. ROBICHAUD FUNERAL DIRECTOR HARDWARE 7 CHARLES STREET. METHUEN Dial 20842 l LOWELL STREET ME FHUFN 'LQ 1 'FYACAI A' 'II ' -- if--V .--A ,frr E -.- E-. I gf: ,,,,,, ,,,H,,,v,,,,v W 1 ,ir - L I CANNON'S I ADVANCED COURSES I for commercial high school graduates I COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES for normal or college course graduates TRAINING IN Shorthand Civil Service Bookkeeping Stenotypy Machine Calculation Accounting - I Secretaryship Machine Bookkeeping Special Courses CANNCN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE I I I TOP FLOOR BAY STATE BUILDING I LAWRENCE RUBBER CO. 1 fl-55 I-ISSI-IX S'I'RI'IIi'I'. I.AWRENfIIi I BASEBALLS Y Footballs, Basketballs, and all kinds of sporting goods. as CUIIIIIIIIIIPIIIS of KEDS Rubber Footwear and Raincoats I A FRIEND TOWI-lR'S I Varsity Oil Slickers, Carden Hose. I and all kinds of Good C23 I V EI Rubber Goods I I 7 f 7 V o 'S V' u ,Mg-,MI lf-P:JlA?g rs. I L 04 Row-I A - A S, 3 Z I I Compliments of Compliments of I ROY V. BAKETEL V 1 FINDElSEN'S FARMS C M D I Compliments of Compliments of J- D- BURLEY SWAN sl n0Bs0N DENTIST FLORISTS I. 0. 0. F. METIIUEN I BUILDING MASS. METHUEN MASS. EDWARDS DAIRY I PASTEURIZEDV MILK AND CREAM A QUALITY AND SERVICE EXPERIENCE OF OVER FORTY YEARS I J. H. EDWARDS-PROP. E. Nl. RUSSELL 1 I 488 490 BROADWAY METHUEN MASSACHUSETTS Dial 5215 f 7 v 1 rye Jw ,441 ,w Ren RRR , Jn ivlrfa L.- .. 3--F' -L L.- . -- ,n'9'yEJ Cl 'Q A I ' 5 A G. H. MALOQTIAN 4 CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, and ALTERATIONS 294 Broadway METHUEN TAILORED TO lVIEASL'RE MASS. Let'S tell you why! Individually 1 made to fit you. Hand tailored-the quality re- membered long after the price is forgotten. Absolutely all wool fabrics. Finest Trimmingsl Have your Graduation suit made. TO EACH MEMl:sER OF M. H. S. 1930 BEST WISHES FOR ALL CLASS FUNCTIONS IN YOUR LAST YEAR AT HIGH SCHOOL. AND EVERY GOOD WISH FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND WELFARE IX THE YEARS TO COME. ' LAWRENCE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL l Elrmimn n. Nl1:IYl'OSH. lffmf-,',,,,1 3 316 Essex Street I.awrenCe. Mass. A Telephone 6965 C0f'1l'fi 1f 1fS Of CHARLES A. CLIFFORD BROWN BROS. . Q ATTORNEY-AT-LAYV FINE MEATS AND PROVISIONS I HOME MADE SAUSAGES Free Delimb' 521 Bay State Building TELEPHONE :ma urnurx imvrarxtriz MASS. . l , 3 'ue :.c,-- A .---.-.i--.A eeee A A -n..zm 4. I I afqw If QQ +A- A... -I-I M- - I+ A .II - F' 1. 5 4 In Q FRATERNITYI COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY I 'I CLASS RINGS , SOCIETY PINS I I CLASS PINS FAVORS INVITATIONS COLLEGE JEWELRY 1 JEWELER to the I H. W. PETERS CO. JUNIOR CLASS BUSTON, MASS METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL ' I WM. H. GLOVER, Ph. G. C0m1'Iimff'1fS of PRESCRIPTION F. PHARMACY DENTIST BAY STATE BUILDING BAY STATE BUILDING I LAWRENCE MASS. LAWRENCE MASS. r I I I CROSS BOOK SHOP Y v GEORGE F. WILSON i 'BO0KS, GREETING CARDS, I CIRCULATING LIBRARY REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST I 1 19 LAWRENCE STREET I BAY STATE BUILDING LAWRENCE 210 ESSEX LAWRENCE Tel. 27853 STREET MASS. fo. 1 l?A,C4'41 , :if-c'QJR , -' ,,,,,A,,,,,,,, 7 t--,,.,A,,-,.-,,, - ' yptljyil Lf '01 3 Z l N I X P IF IT IS , AX A ,fl IF IT IS l 3' A N491 - , .QW I CORRECT Q .Wg M N ' HARRIS MADE I , I I v 0 A I , IT IS XA F517 X IT IS ' ' X 4 ' Q I 1 - 5 X I I HARRIS MADE it-..gs.1 CORRECT I cg 'N T- Q ll if pf H ' f f 'Z- A diff' OM cL0 NT I Tailoring is my business and not a side line. The Fit l of your suit depends upon the one that Measures you. Have your Clothes HARRIS MADE and be measured by a Specialist. Vlllletller it is il Tuxedo. Business. or Sport Suit, it should lie HARRIS NI,-KDE I Prices from 5525.00-350.00 HARRY F. HARRIS l l NIEHRILL CAINT SQVARIQ I DRINK HILL'S BEVERAGES il GINGER ALE AND ALL OTHER I FLAVORS PURE AND TH E l HEALTHFUL M ETHUEN I Delivered at your home NATIONAL BANK HlLL'S BEVERAGES -if ' Methuen, Mass. 5 I 1' T Y V '4 'sf . .A -Q- HQLJ4-I If-btgpblyq ' V 15- - -V 7 uve, ,, , ' -. ,,..-,,'F.lf.-,,..44l.----W A-'-f --'v--W-V - -V' -ew gh- -ef ' Y Q5 ' 9-af 5 4 g 1. 0 A-1 1 1 SMITH 8z COUTTS C0. ' 1 PRINTERQ I i I N I l 4 Park Street l Andover, Massachusetts I li 5 If s I 4 Q fo. J' :YAC-114' e se J' 356341 Q I 'L , f. Q,-'icy E 4? i 5 lbitqiip RCW' '7 Q. Aw . 'viglio .1.- . SMITH G. OOUTTS O0 PRINTERS J I. M .. .Vw L' A , ,W -A-.LU .. .. J., .-Em. JW.. 'Z-1 f5..':: - ,.. 'fit 1 IA. 4,5 J v . ' 'M . ' Y I '., ina liwlbx N 'K v . '52 F' .DV-!i14'!'1 'I.'-439611- L'J1. 5 6' . ,,,.J .5...,.-ix.. +,.,.1,,, f'...1.'. .' ' :F fu . '.'VT'? ':- l,.i. Q '12-. i 2' -HZ-... .9-'x W 5' ' ,W -,:g,..'1!'g.f',- .j .-r,. ?...,' I, .. 3. 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