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X -, ' 'f 1 1 If' .1 ' .1 wx spy. .,, - - 1 1 ,' ' ' 1 ., 1 Q nXX XX gf 1: 1-, -'arf' 1 ' 1 1 X. 1 . 1.7 X 1 'f- WX 'A f 'RH 'XXX.,,Xf:-'1. XXI' XX , 1 2 . ' ,, 1 , ' ' ' ' 1 .',.1ff jg .Mfr . , SF ,,1 , :L-Q .S .. 41,a',..11 X .,, ga -., .., ' A - A- 1: '..fx wg, 1 Xvih EEE F5 EYE E E55 EEE ii 2 B' vm :ss psy: Y T' tfszjlx new xiiilff tai CLASS BUCK 1934 PUBLISHED BY THE Ogeniur 0112155 nf The gffhinarh Beatles Cigigh jirlynul gHHeih11e11 Cimassarlpxseii METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 LFIUHTON 9. THUXIPSOY l,l'illK'ilMlI 7' , 1 7 'I , , X EVO I,nC'lf9I1lOl1 ll1OIH!DNC'JI1 O x 1 fu 1 1 l'illf'i1D1'lI of IVI1l13Yc1l'K1 ll. SIWIVIPS SPIN!!! 5 101' Lib? SUIIIIJ f'0lIHf'iI dll!! XVSSP ql1Hl4lIH'l' K u 1 H w mv, ol ilu' Llnss ol I, 1'c'xlJf'O1Il1Hv can-rliruxlv llxis 110111: 7. L 4 Uhr 7 ztrultg N LEIOHTON S. THOMPSON Amherst A. B., Harvard Ed. M Principal DOROTHEA T. ALLEN Smith A. B. English JOHN A. BAGNELL' Colby B. S. Mathematics URVILLE J. BAGNELL Boston College A. B. Commercial Law, Economics, History CHESTER A. BROWN Colby B. S Science CLARENCE ELWELL Bates A. B Latin MARY C. GAVITTE Syracuse A. B. English W. BEVERLY INOALLS Tufts B. S. Biology BKIILDRED M. KOHLER Jackson A. B. English, History, French MARTIiA D. LANOE Radcliffe A. B., Harvard Ed. M. English DORICE LORD Smith A. B. French ETHEL E. LORD Boston University A. B. Commercial CARRIE LYMAN Boston University B. S. Mathematics MARGARET MCDERRIOTT Boston University A. B. F rench, Latin HELEN SoU'1'nwoRT1i Boston University B. S. History, HELEN I. S'rAt:Er BERNIOE S'1'.AvLEs lVlARl0N W'.ik'I'KlNS HAzE1. M. lVIIl'I'IillliAD Rtrrn WVRIGIVI' BAntsARA l'AisL1cr Problems of Democracy Boston University B. S. li. Commercial Lowell Normal. Mass. School Ol' Art Drawing Smith A. B. En gl i sh Boston Ullivcisily' B. S. S. COI7III11'f'CllIl LIllX'Cl'Slly ol N. lol. A. B. Frenclt. History lxutln-rtnc fnlmlw Sw-relrlrri' METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 41112155 Q9he As we approach the eastern gate. And high school days we leave behind, Success will not be hard to reach H we our motto keep in mind. Our symbol be the rising sun Whic:h daily does its course complete. We, too, thru clouds and mist must pass, And brightly each new hardship meet Now at the parting gate we stand. And must decide which road to take, As guided by our highest hopes, A Wle would the richest future mal-Le. Thus for us life is just begun. And strive we must ourselves to conquer. That daily we our motto prove. No victory without labor. john H. Shinner. '34 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL Qllaaa Illnenr 'Tis with deepest regret that we leave thee, O school of our glad youthful davs, Thy memory we always will cherish As we travel oler life's highways. Though lost to the view of the traveler Is thy beauty of terrace and tower, Yet to him who will leave the broad highway Thy fairness unfolds like a flower. Thus in life if we cling to one pathway And fear to attempt the unknown, We may lose rare delights and fair vistas That reward all who travel alone. And so may we all like wise travelers On this journey with dangers rife, Seek to gain not merely the riches, But also the beauties of life. Arthur C. Rowley, '34 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Qllass fXhf1i5e1'5 NIISS. DOROTHEA T. ALLEN Ill-IX liRl-lCY ING-Xl.l-S lll 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT W. FIELDEN President ROBERT J. HOELLERICH Vice-President JOHN H. SHINNER Secretary IRENE J. DALTON T1'ez1surer I' RdETHUEN THGH SCHOOL 1934 9 2 ' E DOROTHY ANN ABBOTT KDOTH Dietetic School Girl Reserves 3 Gracing this corner is the worthy young woman whom we can readily point out as one reason why femininity isn't entirely fickle and vain. To be pleasingly reserved is a virtueg hence a virtuous ladv- HELEN LAURA ABBOT Pleasant and good-natured are the words that this picture calls from you. Like the picture. but forgotten hy you in your haste. she is characteris- tically quiet. lndustrious as must be the case. Helen is one of a chemistry teacher's atoms of consolation. we understand. EDWARD ALEKEL i.nnn3 lli-Y -l Lieutenant. Cadet Corps Baseball 3. 4 And ha-re is Aleltel. Nlethueifs contribution to the legion of renowned in the liaseball world and a living edition of what a fan of the horsehide clan should know. Connect every timeu is a practicalilc formula for a good score. Eddie-. Jl'Lll'S ALPHONSE ANISIEJIS U.-USISIIEN Foillllall 4 This towhead will solierly explain to you that the only inevitahle evils of school life are instruc- tors and studies. Pleasantry aside. Amsie stands high as a fine fellow in the estimation of his class. 12 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL SHIRLEY NORMA ANDERSON Undecided Cirl Reserves 3 Class Queen Poise and beauty,-we say of this girl in faint echo to the masculine horde. A worthy friend. too, we learn from those thus privilegedg all of which wreathes garlands for Shirley. ELIZABETH APKARIAN NLIZZIEH This young lady has her finest tribute in the size of a following of friends who speak long and loudly about the merits of a petite girl with a broad, quick smile, a true pal among pals. OSCAR APKARIAN The reserved gentleman with the luxuriant locks, the inquisitive expression, and yes-as he speaks. the modulated voice is the Oscar of Methuen. He is one of the big silent men who will sometime. perhaps, fulfill the qualihcation of size. JOSEPH XAVIER BATTLE Joe Enter, smiling Lfloen Battle, accomplished ora- tor, persistent debater, teacher's grief, and students, laugh. No mean talents these, the medals of tl three year campaign. 13 hdETHUEN PHGH SCHOOL 1934 f :Qi .W .. -.v. KATHERINE BELEYICH HKAY' Kayi' is the genuine student. consistent. retir- ing, and possessing the rare faculty of a pretty blush and an elusive smile. Sincerity sounds every note with her. even in her faithful support of school activities- THORNDIKE LOUIS BERWICK Camahn Cami foqw IILY 3.4 Enassuming. earnest. diligent. and persevering. -your specifications have sifted out this picture. If military training has helped fashion this ad- mirable piece. one of the merits of that organiza- tion is of no little weight herein. A salute to a hne young man! l3li'I'lllfX IMRRIET BIDIJGETT Nnuiixu This hlondc hi-ad is a hright spot conspicuous among the files of ISL Its luminous trail traces the dizzy pattern of a lrusy school life. scholas- tically and socially outstanding. A vote of com- mendation to Betty. tl EORC E HOCA N N A Nl 'inuaun This. folks. is exhihit A. surly gentleman who is quite harmless when pacitic. gentle as the family bull in truth. Among other things he tramples downstudies and staircases with indifferent ease. preserving a herd of followers in the process. Don't consider it seriously. 'Bogiefi lt's all in the spirit of fun. 14 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL MILLICENT ETHEL BOWER f'M1LLY', Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hockey 4 Girl Reserves 3 There is a particularly rosy glow to many things that move in the High School. Yes, itis the tinge that Milly imparts to athletics and class affairs. The court offers ample display of her versatility. RUTH BOWER SSRUTHIEN This is the little miss who is two steps on foot, three 'gparlez-vous in the French class, and sev- eral divisions in the scholastic list ahead of the general run. We tender apologies for an incom- plete listg we are but tagging fleet Ruthie.7' JOHN LEONARD BRAINE Lowell Textile Football 3 That constant murmur is not the wind or storm, no, just Mr. J. Braine, vocalist unequalled and riding-master superb- His talents are a veritable magnet, and the attraction results in a cluster oi' friends and wide recognition. MILDRED LAVINIA BREARLY Mildred aspires to be a trump card in the new deal of stenographers. Wvhy not? This reticent young lady of the Winsome smile and neat dress would be balm to the burdened heart of any ex- ecutive. 15 NIETHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 'L i 'W if' ln- RITA MARY CAHALANE This fair maid's most effective weapon is .... a flickering smile. lt's a good philosophy, Rita: donit let the flame go out. There always has been and certainly will be a premium on this sort of disposition. GRACE MAE CARTER Nlclntoeh Commercial Sttlluol Into the yawning world of commerce she marches. or perhaps runs: for forward Grace would never he demoralized bv even so unrespon- sive a machine, Kev-tapping and song-singing: are among: her at-eomplisliments. Rl'Tl'l tiH:XlJVl'lCK lfielcl llovkev 3. -l This dark-haired equestrienne stops her good steed long enough to attend school and lvring to the attention of over-expectant teachers that a stu- dent's knowledge is not as complete as a text hook. not quite. True lrlue in the honds of friendship is Ruth. A NCELI NA CH l .-XYARO .. , 4, tyirl lxeservi-s n. 4 When this little lady shakes her long. brown tresses and startles the unsuspecting with a candid question tendered with an unaffected sincerity. even the lightest souls think. A priceless illustra- tion of a character the irregular world hasn't warped. 16 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE RAINFORD CLAYTON A misty cloud of reserve which a favorable wind dispels at rare moments, hides all but this young manis crown of ringlets and impassive features. George regards school life with equal composure, a quality that all can value. GERTRUDE EVELYN COHEN HCI-IRT,i Humor Editor, Blue and lVh1'te This is Gertrude of the Cohen and Tennant Company, humorists droll and reporters well- known. The feminine member of that combina- tion discloses her talent periodically to the editi- cation of the readers of the Blue and White. ANNA FRANCES COLE Undecided That there is solace in solitude beyond that which the throng can offer, Anna firmly holds, and consistently- She has a smile, however, which speaks volumes in addition to being otherwise useful. MARY BLANDINE COLLINS Bryant and Stratton With a jaunty grin and a pleasing personality. Mary presents a formidable front to whatever way- ward lots may come. If the ast three vears art . P . ' any basis for judgment, we have no fear for tlif- fulure of this ray of sunshine. IT METHLTEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 ANNIE SMITH COLLINSGX Field Hockey 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 When this willowy lady whisked her variety of abilities from the schoolroom floor to the basket- ball court. she was producing further evidence to those misled by a quietness of manner as to the energy' concealed. l LLLADYS MARTHA CORKUNI l Xlassacbusctts State College i Here is one whom the search and the toil for knowledge neither daunt nor discourage. There is generous fruit of her perseverance. Her faith- ful diligence is a model worthy of the respect anal tribute that is hers. i l It AX YNIUND l'AL'I. COX n u Orchestra l. 2. 3. l 'lireaisuru-r nl lli-t This gentleman with the locomotive torrent of volubility und subtle influence over gullible maid- ens has an inexplicable alhnity for the noble scicnce ul. physics. Jkilllllflllllill must be shown Y for his preference. 'f lll-IN N ISON CROWTHER nu Nnf' Boston l nivcrsity L Nlembcr lli-Y tflub Rennie climbed into a seat of distinction jug- s gling a basketball and soothing that ever-seething fm coach and a redeeming feature of the game. l8 liaskctball 2. 3. l Buss-ball 2. 3. -l pol of ferocity. joe Livingstone. For three years 2 his basketball work has been a satisfaction to his 1934 METHUEN Hrcn SCHOOL IRENE JOAN DALTON Class Treasurer 3. 4 BO0li C0ml1liiiCC In Irene the school in general, her own intimate commercial group inuparticular, has found a stu- dent upon whom to heap popularity and esteem. As a consequence numerous activities and respon- sibilities have been delegated to her, capable and efficient. ROBERT PERCY DAY Bon Worcester Polytech Hi-Y Club 4 Book Committee A cold wind blew strong from Canada. A shy little fellow dusted himself off and entered Me- thuen High School. Behold, Robert Day! A few years finished the product, and the young man took the school by storm, as is quite evident. ANTONETTE ROSE DELUCIA We know Antonette to be one of the points of constancy and reliance among us. lt is good to find a student whose conduct and character are consistent in all association in the past, and, in all probability, the future. WALTER LEO DIVOLL SUNNY Hi-Y 3. 4 This diminutive giant needs no introduction, friends. not among you who are acquainted with the contagion of the humor which floats about the person of the light young man. lt's a disposition that has attracted favor among his fellows. lf! BAETHUEN IHGH SCHOOL 1934 CLARINDA DUFTON cL.AnA,' Basketball 4 Hockey 4 Girl Reserves 3 HClara exemplifies what can be accomplished with a will, a ripe share of rare spirit, and an ab- breviated stature. In basketball, hockey, and in the classroom, it was something done with zeal and whole-heartedness. CLIFFORD DUHAMEL newer 'iDewev stakes claim to one of the invaluable pieces of knowledge which can seldom be had, namely, why people laugh. Though the formula remains hidden to us. we have the results in that boisterous round of explosive noises that echo clown the corridor. MARIE LORETTE DUNIAS Should we judge Lorette by the esteem of her class. and we do. we may point to a girl who has been signally successful and appreciated. With an open smile she has walked into the hearts and earned the respect of her associates. RUTH Nl FHIEL EASTWOOD Class Tr:-asnrcr 1. 2 Senior Play Social News Editor. lfluu and While Secretary Student Council What we might say about this belle mademoi- selle would be but a futile whisper to the whirl- wind she leaves behind. So to the future, where our note may be the strongest, we anticipate her success as a lady in white. 20 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL ARTHUR GLADSTONE ELLIS, .lR. Football 3, 4 Second Lieut., Cadet Corps The moderate bearing of the young man in this picture is as natural'a characteristic as the im- moderate rants of the more audible members. In his sincerity we find basis for a worthwhik and true friend. MARY ROSE FASULLO Katherine Gibbs School Hockey 4 Cheer Leader -1- Cirl Reserves 3 May we take the liberty to demonstrate to what good avail a clever girl may make use of a humor- ous and agreeable disposition. Here is proof number one. The point, you must concede, is won. CLIFFORD FEINDEL HCLIFFH First Lieutenant, Cadet Corps Hi-Y 3, -1- The clothing merchant nearby frequents the High School outside of business hours during which leisure you may gain a hearing if your mission is of sufficient importance. HClifif's,' rapid rise to prominence in class affairs completes his first con- questg the world of commerce next. OLIVE FIELDEN oLL1E Graves School of Costume Designing This devastating young woman does not walk by our sides unobserved or unappreciated,--no, most emphatically no. The gentleman or lady in your company will affirm that. Be the gentleman absent, however, you will miss a most fluent dis- course upon the subject. 21 BJETHUEN PHGH SCHOOL 1934 .lg J ROBERT WILLIAM FIELDEX non Class President 4 Captain. Cadet Corps Hi-Y 3. 4. President -1- Boh. our man of the hour. has distinguished himself in no few activities during this. his Senior Year. With an accommodating grin he ascended to the presidency on the boosting confidence of his class. and finely has he performed the duties of his oflice. HELEN PALLINE FINDEISEX ,latlistill Field ilockey Ai Shed is arm glances upon Helen. as of course you will this comely visage. for. with one exception. she has no hetter companions than a hit of fur and a warm radiator. Cream and milk are popular products among the students. 'l'll0Nl.'X5 JOSH-'H lfli.-X5lfli lint Flutlcnt tt-unril I 'l'oin has shown preference ln tsithdrau apace uilh a len hooks and keep company with them rather than he enticed lrv manv extra functions and activities. llt- has made his vsork of prime impor- tantc. a stoic attitude. l l.tJlllfXtIli lil.lZAllE'llll tllflitl MFI-H liirl lit-serves 3 'llllis is the tiist of those dark. pretty sisters ol the line personalities vs ho have won for themselves the graces of faulty and classmates alike. Flo has that nicetv of appearance which never loses lustre and smoothness. I 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL THERESA GERTRUDE CEBO BUNNY Girl Reserves 3 And this is the other member of the distinctive combination. 'gBunny holds high her end of the Gabon reputation in rank and popularity by means of an unfailing diligence and natural bright- ness of manner. WILLIAM JOHN CILFILLEN BlLlf, Exchange Editor, Blue and White Senior Play When '6Bill, the gentleman, addresses her, the lady, with all that mellow-flowing fluency and sweet benevolence, the young manis rare own, even she falls in his power. Sincere Bill does it daily. RUTH MAE GREENWOOD moons Various Committees Cont-eive, if you can, this fanciful maiden dab- binv and stroking at canvas with skillful aJtitude-- ci o I yes, Ruth, the artist. The sparkling prodigy is, for many good reasons, more than an ornament of the classroom. EMILY EASTHAM HEALD Katherine Gibbs School Emily we indicate as that gentlewoman with the sterling personality, sincere and true, the Palm- olive prototype, according to the classmate, of the ugirls with the schoolgirl complexionf' 23 BAETHUEN Thea SCHOOL 1934 Z ? Z r r 4 ff, HAZEL RUTH HEATH Massachusetts Art School Class Day Committee Hazel is an adept in the arts. among others that of debating. we understand. Her argumentative sway is cast cleverly over the floor of an English classroom where the ambitious try to move her im- movable. NIAFUORIE FLORENCE HEATH Unee within the barrier that Marjorie ereets to 1-hevk the impetuous. you may know a friend and a companion who lacks no vivaeity or social ability- She pairs best of all with sister Hazel. of course. ERNEST HYDE Hil-LLLIWELL. llc. I-tif' lli-X 3. Al lfrnest has made himself an homme d'alTaires about the sm-hool. He takes no little interest in his assumed position. and evidences his dependability in an-tivities. to the appreriation of his fellows. BERTH A Ll l.l.l A N ll ELLNI l'TH MIltQll'l'N llorlwy -l Basketball 3. -l lilere is one to laugh at the rigorous world with delianee. A trouble-a smile. that is the way she glides through the burdensome with hearty jo- viality. adding friend to friend. 24 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM NORMAN HENRY POP Stockbridge Agricultural School Subscription Manager, Blue and White Class Prophet Baseball Manager 4- Captain, Cadet Corps 'Football 4 We give you one of our minutest particles of radiance with one of the most dazzling sparkles that .... yes, it blinds ladies and attracts young men. Norm has a-long train of followers. MARJORIE BEATRICE HIRST Essex Agricultural School Through a natural tendency to be inaggressive and retiring, Marjorie has shied any position in the foreground of the class recognition. This, nevertheless, did not prevent her from being in- terested in activitiesg she has shown true spirit in every instance. A HELEN RUTH HOEGAN Hockey 4 To speak few discreet words at the proper time is far better than to speak many indiscreet words all the time. Bear witness to Heleng she utters her sentences at the crucial moment of recitations. ROBERT JOHN HOELLERICH soNNY Vice-President l. 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y -L Orchestra 3. 4 Not only a big man among men and a favorite of his acquaintances, which is to say the class, but in addition he stretches a short arm long down the slide of a trombone with remarkable vigor. Son- ny'sH a flaming attraction. 25 X ill RAETHUEN Thea SCHOOL 1934 FRANCIS HOLMES A steady young man, regular in action, even in disposition, is Francis. These are his salient points. We, as do you, mark him as a good fellow and a worthy companion. DOROTHY BELLE HLSON hlNJ'l'N Hockey 4 Basketball 3. 4 Captain 4 Lipon the basketball court Dot bounds into the limelight the strongest. She capably assumed the vaptainvy of that team as one of the most seasoned and vlever players on the squad. ROBERT INXIS non tfaptain. ffatle-I tforps Rob marshals the soldier boys into rank and lile with the military probt-iency that causes re- bellious and obedient alike to snap to. 'I'here's no rough edges to Red's demeanor. BERNARD CHARLES JACKSON Lowt-ll Textile Football 3. 4 Captain. Cadet Corps Our gentleman superb and soldier rebned. Ber- nard Jat-kson. With a quizzical grin he spurred his fiery mount and dashed off with the label. knight-errantu: all of which is instance of how the noble one lances throbbing hearts. 26 1934 METHUEN H1oH SCHOOL LILLIAN EVELYN JACKSON csLILn Essex Agricultural School Lillian E.-we speak of the brunette whom you see closeby-works h'er agreeable personality with perfect ease into all the shades of school life to the appreciation of her companions. A pair of dark eyes provide more than perception. LILLIAN MCLEOD JACKSON SCLILQS Essex Agricultural School Basketball 3. 4 Field Hockey 44 This is the blonde flash of the basketball team who, when opposed by good opposition, displays the brand of swift, spirited game that draws the admiration. She has won popularity outside of athletics, too. ANNA KACHADORIAN Anna confines ber range of interests to school work and a circle of friends with the success that might well attend such perseverance. It's diligent effort that supplies Annais bid in the future. BENNIE ANTHONY KARSOKAS UREDN Football 3, 4 Captain 4 Baseball 3. 4 Track 3, 4 Captain 4 President M Club Captain. Cadet Corps Hi-Y 4' Hail the red-headed hero, the walking dream of airy and shattered souls. and the manly athlete of a passing class! 'sRed', will offer you a unique agreeableness, a brawny physique, and a certain amount of study as reasons for his fame and suc- cess. 27 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 2 l SADYE MARY KATINAS I l 1 A Undecided 3 Orchestra l. 2. 3 l Page Sadye to dispel the oppressive and the l melancholy, the dull and the lifeless. This gav t miss sweeps into any atmosphere with the same airy lightness, with the same shining countenance y and spontaneous chatter. EDWARD ALYIN KAYWORTH s 'tin' Basketball -1 Student Council 3 Football 3. 4 lfli-Y Club 3. -1- Baseball 4 We take the liberty herein to speak a few words of praise. slight meaning though they may bear. to Ed. us stalwart an athlete and sineere a young mon ns we may boast of meeting- KATH ERINI-1 MARION KERSKLIS un Xlelntosh tfonnnt-reial School Kay bears herself in a manner open and jot-und: one whieh loosens the stiff or awkward joints of lagging eonversution und. with her pleas- ing levity. sheds light in any company. On the other end of at dual personality she is a persistent student. - till N I-IST ALBI-Qli'l' KIESSLI NC xltljuf. ffllllvl llufps St'llltDI' lilliy .Mhlelie Editor, lilue uml lfhile Class lfool: tloinniittee Basketball Xlanager 4 Blnll Nlr. Ernest liiessling. pride of the Corps. and the source of that eeuseless. gentle whisper whiz-h llouts over ull: the soldier-nspirants hear it: the classroom hears it: the school hears it. This dynamo of energy is forever searching an outlet for excess. 28 1 934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL BERTHA REBECCA KLUBOCK Wilfred Academy This intelligent lady is fluent upon whatever the question of the moment may he. Any of divers subjects will illustrate her intimacy with current history. Hence the consensus of opinion vouehes for the fact that here is an exponent of the art of argument. EDWARD PETER KOTLINSKI Our friend here is the temperate sir who, hy his model conduct, has taken for himself the kind regard of faculty and good feeling of his fellows. Edward, concentrating his efforts on school work. has succeeded well scholastically. LENA MARY KVARACEJUS N urses, Training School We have Lena as a model as to how a student should persevere if he would have accomplishment: how he should act if he would have and retain friends. She's the staff of her English Class. MARIE LUEMMA LACAILLA DE Lui: ,- . limlccirlm-fl Cultured and sparing of speech, Miss Luemina. With the grace of ai woman of the world she will smile a courtly smile that should assure you that she is not heyond reach. quite znniahle. in fact. 29 . it 4 Q? in '21 N METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 t -3 '24 x - -, N, tj fa 'i ' - T: EMANUEL JOHN LA COGNATA Bentley Track Tr-ani 3. 4 Hi-Y 4 This elongated gentleman. who releases the cor- ners of his mouth in a backward direction at the slightest provocation. has pinned his own badge of eminence on himself by catapulting his frame some nine feet through the air from a standing position. He's a big business man. DONALD THOMSON LAING Captain. fiiltlvl fiurps Whom else eould we single out to better advan- tage when there is need for a dependable and milling hand or a sober companion than resource- ful Donald? He's quite a versatile man, too. we may state without being specihc. l.l'tIll.l.lI MARY l.ANll3lIllT 1 not 1 not This is the lady who provides us with the vim and xitality of a pretty miss who savors stronglv ff la belle l rant-e. With her French hnesse she shone brightly in that subject. ue learn. Sl-ITll ROB! NEON L.-XNIBI-QRT tatlet Lorpg llantl 3. 4 Seth has pushed nonchalantly through his three- years with scant deference to many of the points upon wlmivh students usually focus their interests. We see him in his uninterrupted course a desirable classmate. 30 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES JOSEPH LARKIN HCHARLIEH, ' Football 4 On the football field there is evidence of the good share HCharlie,' has contributed to athletics. The report is that he finds feminine company awkward and uneasy, believe if you may. JOSEPH HUBERT LIVINGSTONE uw I-Ii-Y 4 S Basketball 3, 4 The great, the irrepressible, the renowned Joe Livingstone, that animated speck of humanity and demon of the basketball court. g'Cuys like me d0n't'come in pairsf, 'LLivy,, will explain simply to you who may doubt possibly his incomparable genius. DOROTHY ELVA LOHNES nor To justify the merits of Dot we should be forced to call in account all which the young lady has left unsaid, which is much, for it is her characteristic to hide under a pall of silence. On the other hand a fine smile speaks reams. ELSIE LONG There are no better methods of gaining and keeping appreciative friends than that of Elsie's, a moderate disposition with no shamming manners. She has made a long-lived impression on her friends. 31 I METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 GEORGE YVILBLYR LOYELAND Lowell Textile Senior Play Captain. Cadet Corps Class Will Hi-Y Club 4 Al Class King Flourishes. King George! A host as retinue there be, and among the first we discern gay ladies with radiant faces. and eager. but pressed to the rear. are his fellow admirers. Attractive features and a pleasing personality are from whence the source of all this. XERUNICA HITA LICCHIISI wk lee has some reputation for courting silence. which fact. however. does not hinder her from accumulating true friends uho may realize the conlpanionship lieneath the retiring exterior. 'l'lll'illl'l5p't XIARY l,liK.'Xl'SK.'XF l ndeeided :Xrnicd nilh a disposition towards fun and laughter. 'lille-resa has found many to appreciate her jovial traits. She finds that studies are in- conveniences which can easily he endured pro- vided one goes part wax' to meet them. .XNtLHl.lN:X OCT.-XNl.AX NIANNION noni, Fl. ,lllllllS liuspllul. Lowell With her medicinal sunshine the young lady' anticipates invading the world as a nurse. We should judge that here is a character capalile ot hrightening the existence of any wanting in light. Z9 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL SIDNEY ROBERT MARSDEN GSSIDU Lowell Textile School Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4- Basketball 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Book Committee This modest son of popularity innocently en- gaged in his school life, by chance one of unusual activity, for over two years, and awoke one pleasant morning to discover himself buried under tons of acclaim. We accept NSid's', profuse apologies. ALYSE GRACE MARTIN Boston Art School Alyse, amiable Alyse, is that reserved girl who, by her quiet, but agreeable manners, has won over no occasional followers and gained the respect of teachersg they believe firmly in her as do we. HOWARD IRWIN MATCHETT In his shining star in the firmament this silent young man visualizes, perhaps, a number of auto- mobiles and glowing cans of grease. Howard comes by the trade as a natural gift. He has al- ready begun probing the realm of mechanics. JAMES LLOYD IVICCARTHY NJIMMYH James, that McCarthy with the darker locks and ceaseless grin, is convinced that several merry companions who can enter into the gusto of the exchange constitute the ideal way to grin away life. And so a boon friend. 33 1934 WILLIAM HENRY MCCARTHY, JR. HBILLY., Dartmouth Business Manager. Blue and White Football 1. 2. 3 Class President 1. 2. 3 Baseball 3 If you may meet this energetic, this sparkling young man. without immediately succumbing to his hoarse. zestful laugh and candid line. you have erred from the usual destiny. Billy , is surrounded by clutching: arms of popularity. FLORENCE MAE MCKONE Xesper George Art School l lorenr'e has eluded. by an ingenious ability to avoid the more boisterous ways of school routine. any loud ref-ognition. She aims to undertake art work as at future yovation- I-IXIIJ HPILI-IN NIESSER tlass Pianist Enid rupitztlizes on ability in piano-playing. in rouyersation. and in tht- drawing-an artist in all three. lu the future she hopes to add to her ac-- f-mnplislnnents that uf being 11 nurse. PHILIP COLE NIOOI-IRS run Nortlneastt-rn Track 3. 4 Phil rounds out a gifted mind with a degree of study. and the result is a seholarly young man. Drawn towards track. he has the ambition of blazing his path on the 1-inders. The explanation for that running persistent-y. good friend. is that here is true zeal for the sport. 34 1934 METHUEN HIGH Scnool MARY JEANNETTE MORENCY Jeannette has a record in the commercial de- partment which, besides offering good insurance for future endeavor in business work, is gratifying to teachers and to many students especially. Tact, courtesy, and wavy brown hair individualize her. HILDA LEVIS MORRISON Orchestra Librarian There is no more benevolent young lady to be chanced upon in the corridor of a school than Hilda. An open smile thaws virtually any icy front. Here is the balm for the troubled hearts of companions. NATALIE ARDEN NEVINS Lasell junior College It lakes no school year to become acquainted with this auburn-haired Senior, a late addition to our class and indeed a most decided asset. Natalie has found the class receptive to her engaging manners and studious inclinations. HARRY NUTTON. JR. Track 4 Harry is a devotee of mirth and happinessg one who falters none at seeking out his entertainmenl with a perpetual grin and a faculty to express himself readily. He discovers there is a hidden charm to the task of dishinjz ice cream. 35 Hx . N BAETHUEN PHGH SCHOOL 1934 MARY HELEN PALESE Dark-haired, petite, Mary is one little lady who tastes continually the uncommon satisfaction of being in full step with each lesson. It all orig- inates from a character which breathes efficiency. ERNEST PARTINGTON ul-LIKNIE.. Basketball l. 2. 3 Football l. 2. 3 Baseball l. 2. 3 Here we have burly Ernie. veteran warrior of school days and all in all a great guy. He has displayed his wares on court. diamond. and grid- iron in the past years. A hearty fellow he is whose ear-to-ear grin is welcome in all circles. GENIQX IEX E PIX NICKAS Genevieve. this lofty. brief-spoken girl. reserves her lively conversation and society to a group of select friends wherein we may see her flashing person as revealed by intimacy. Shes a great fricnd with friends. NORNI A BLACK POLLARD Emerson :X smooth. throaty voice lends perfect support to an acquired enunciation. the combination of which makes possible the artistic rendition of piece or poetry- :X verbal toast to these cleep. shining eyes and thc colorful personality within. 36 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL I MARY ANN POOLE Basketball 3, 4 Field Hockey 3, fl Mary has grasped athletics as opportunity to release her bubbling buoyancy and vivacity. How plentifully she is stored with these qualities may be judged by her activities-basketball, hockey, and above all, the classroom. FRANK WILLIAM PORTER, IR. Baseball 3, 4 Frank may not rank first in marks against the rest of his class, but he certainly is among leaders when you are looking for a popular boy. He is surrounded by a large group who speak of him as a true friend. EMMA ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Hockey 2 Basketball 2 Emma has interested herself in the affairs of the school, and worthily she has engaged in whatever she has undertaken. She has especial skill, her classmates have espied, in the study of French. JUNE CAROLYN RIPLEY With conscientious endeavor June has pursued those things she has been attracted to, and par- ticularly does this refer to her school work. A cheerful countenance reveals that for which she is widely known and liked. 37 h4ETHUEN Phan SCHOOL 1934 GENEVIEVE THERESA ROMAXOWSKI Jax xx NI clntosh Commercial School Here is one of those wondrous high school stu- dents who silently subdue the perils of courses by a kind of devoted preparedness that is constant. Jenny has that smile which is a noiseless dem- onstration of how light the burden may he. MARY ALBERTA ROSS That there is a certain individuality in dark hair and modest retieenee may he proved eonclusiyely hy the number and sim-erity of Nlary's friends. who would hesitate none in afhrming the point. A IITH Ili CA RIIOLI. IIOWLEY url XI. I. 'I'. Urrlieslra I. 1. .I. -I :Xrt committed hnnsell to the aysful task of illustrating lu his instructors to what depths the mind of a student may plunge. His experiment has Ireen fruitful from the moment he hegan lo prohe the Iraflling electron until he gave birth to lht I It I' x 155 UPIII. IIN IQIIITIVI' IIN ING IIISIITOX Ilaskethall -I Base-hall 4 This grim-faced young man Iahors toward his ohjeetiye in a rather serious. dire:-t manner. To see him tread the halls of the school might entirely mislead you as to his 4-Ieyer performance on a Ivaslietlball court. 38 1934 METHUEN HIGH Scuoor HARRIETTE RUSHTON Harriette, the feminine complement of the family represented, greets the world with a beam- ing face which places this little girl on favorable grounds at first glance. Together they are an ad- mirable pair. BERNICE PEARL SAMEL Manager Girls' Basketball Snap! The square aperture opens, and this free-speaking young lady swaggers in, the genial Miss Bernice, well-known and highly reputed. To what convenient ends flowing locution may serve you all do know. She is accomplished as a stu- dent with ability. PETER MICHAEL SAMPATACOS Massachusetts State College Cadet Corps Band To observe this gentle youth little would one conceive he beholds the zealous student of certain sciences and the adept artisan. Due to long and thorough acquaintance, Pete is a recognized authority upon the subject of the automobile. VAHA SARKISIAN Track 4- When Mr. Sarkisian gifted this school with his rosy grin and rollicking gruff voice, he signihed himself as one of those hardy souls who know nothing of such a weight as disturbance of the mind. 30 1934 SADIE DOROTHY SAYITSK.-X Orchestra 2. 3 The glowing wealth of luxuriant hair that adorns Sadieis head is a symbol of her whole temperament. She's a real sport. having the smiling eyes and mouth that match the brightness of the blonde ringlets framing them. l3'Itl2IJlQRICK HAROLD SCHKBACH. ln. I-'tttlllu lf you wish to chance upon this inoflensiye gen- tleman during: any raucous social period. you will seek out some spot less noisy and populated than generally prevails. llere is l red. soft of speech. modest nl' hearing. likltl. I-'ltlilll-IIRICK iSt1lll'Bl-QllT lirst l.ie-utcnant. fillrlvt lforp- tihcer l.eader -1 Picture lilllllllllllvt' Senior Play and tlus is the dapper young man who. in the natural course ol' nature. appeals to the opposite sex. lzarl displayed a commendalnle part of his dramatic alullty Ill the Femor l'lay. 5'lil'il'lel.XNl:X 5'lllfl.l..X 5l'ill0XltfH lla-kethall fl Stella has had a high school career that she may reflect upon with no small measure ofS1tllSfLlt'li0tl. ln work and lun she has participated with depen- dahle willingness. much to the appreciation of classmates. 40 1934 METHUEN HTCH Scuooi RUTH LAMONT SHAW Lowell State Teachers College Hockey 4 Poetry Editor, Blue and Whife Valedictorian Could we but write an epilogue to the three years Ruth has spent in this school, we should have excellent theme in her achievement scholas- tically to moralize upon the verbs to try'7 and 'cto dof' FRANCIS ANTHONY SHAY The ever-presence of study makes heavy de- mands upon oFrancis's leisure momentsg conse- quently there is little commotion in this direction. He has, upon numerous topics, however, some definite ideas which Tuesday mornings call out. GEORGE ALLEN SHEPARD Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4- The carefree young man rolled his great dark eyes and flashed his ivory-white teethg his class could not be blind to the obvious light, could not, for he was given the fitting title of 'asunshinef' JOHN HOLLYWOOD SHINNER Class Secretary 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader First Lieul.. Cadet Corps Chairman Picture Committee Book Committee John, by way of variety, accepted the numerous oiiices which his classmates conferred upon him with unhesitating willg hence he now qualifies as a capable and experienced executive. Judiciously he was chosen Lathe student who has done the most for the schoolf, 41 IVIETHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 ALBERT GLADSTONE sms HAL., Michigan State College Orchestra 4 Class Book Editor President Student Council Al first showed himself in our school as a Junior. Since that time he has kept us on our toes trying to compete with him in studies. We cor- rectly class him as the intellectual one who leads the boys of his class. PHILIP ITIHTH SMITH PHIL Suffolk Law Sci iiii -l .-Mljumnt Ifailet flurps This smiling young acljutant. immediately out- standing liecause of the delicate red hair. possesses the tact to win favor in any company. Red has lieen un active and progressive meinher of thr- Corps in his capacity of second-in-command. WI l.Ll ANI lillli N ARD STEPAN I A X l!lI,I.ii Bust-luill -I Sm-onil l.lt'llll'llLlllI. Laule-I Lorps Bill plays an doulile role artistically. To the unsuspecting: he is the innocent young man who natively unfolds Ll llepsoclent grin ut any occasion the least worthy. Look closer and liehold the laughing eyes: full till recognize this character. I-IIJNIONID JOSI-Ql'll SIALLIN AN i:nnn. Xlaniuger Foolliull 'll-uin .-Ks-istunl Nlanager Ilasehall l'lil'sl Lie-ntcnunl. fault-I tforps Ili-X Club. 4 llolli lxuselmall and footluzlll liuve attracted the Illilllilgllllgl ulmility of Hddie. He has. in truth. liccn connected. much to the advantage of the school, with the function of virtually all sports. -I2 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHooI WARREN EYERS TENNANT Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Lieutenant, Cadet Corps Hi.Y 4. Senior Play Humor Editor. Blue and White The second member of the laugh provoking editors, the contemporary rival of Winchell, and the former newspaper owner, Mr. Warren Ten- nant. lt is difficult to conceive this sleuth of select news as the sedate pharmacist. ELSIE LILLIAN THOMAS Katherine Gibbs School Editor School News, Blue and White Picture Committee This is the portrait of a lady whom no few prosaic words will justify in all her fine person- ality and many activities. Elsie has an honor record to top her diversified Held of accomplish- ments. ELTHEA THOMPSON Massachusetts State College Blue and White Staff 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4 Book Committee Basketball 3 Secretary M Club The picture exposes the genial countenance of the tall young woman typified by an infallible responsiveness that is a boon to her classmates. Elthea's year has unfortunately been slightly dis- rupted, but she has finished with an exceptional standing. ALFRED EMORY TURNER, JR. AL UAV, belongs to that eminent society founded within our ranks which is characterized by good fellowship and a successful disposition to create in the classroom a place of enjoyment and enter- tainment. Altogether he's indispensable. 43 BJETHUEN HUGH SCHOOL 4 5? 1 1934 JOHN PAUL URBON, JR. nt'xx1r: Norwich Football 3. 4 First Lieutenant. Cadet Corps Hi-Y Club lt is opportune at this time and space to cast critical eyes upon this lofty visage. the recognition of which has no limits within our walls. Bunny is invincible: studies. athletics. and social func- tions receive the same vigor and. when necessary. persistence. EMILY LOUISE KRSILLO Here there is a personality that is as agreeable in its reserve as it is delightful in its joviality. Emily is endowed with no mean ability artistically. as her work in this lille gives indication. H l'Il.l-IN Nl A IUORI E YAXOTTI What llelcn has obtained from the past three years is the mead of honest efliort. She discovers that all young' men are equally exposed to charm. even those of the rarer shaded hair. XY.-Xl,'l'Hlt ltltIH,-XRD XUCT xx u.1 lXalt deserted Laurence High last year to oller Nlethuen opportunity to share his presence. He adopted the school in true spirit. and has been a well-received figure among classmates. -H- 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL WINIFRED EILEEN WILSON Undecided It is agreed that this is a subject short and sweet. Winifred defends herself most aptly from those aggressive males with a disarming smile. She has not, we understand, yet decided what school will be favored. VELMA CAROL WINN The blonde lady speaks convincingly from her own portrait. Velma has the ability to sun her rosy personality with close friendsg otherwise the lovely miss observes silence and entertains study. CHESTER WILLIAM WOEKEL nCHE'l'u Baseball 2. 3. 4 Football 4 Genuine 'LChet,,' a fine athlete who has shown the highest kind of performance as the fast end of the football team and the clever moundsman of the baseball nine. He has a bevy of friends who place trust on his curly head. JOHN ARTHUR WOOD. ln. 'cVl.'UOIlII'1., Towering John is without peer in the knowledge of how a progressive young gentleman should ap- pear, and how a deep laugh should be taken with- out becoming boisterous. He'S a hearty member of the gay fraternity. -15 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 IRWIN KOEHLER VVEISS Huntington School Football 4 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 9 In these masculine features you perceive that unique son of learning who is celebrated as I. K. Weiss. Irwin has accumulated. by much research. the causes as to why school work may he puzzling. MARY ELEAXOR WHATNIOKCH Nlassachusetts Art 5t'lluul Assistant lfflitor. lfluc and White 3 Senior Play lftlitor. Blue and lfhilc 4 Nloulded in this multi-colored personality are the two qualities which represent the acme of any girls aspirations. excellence in study and popu- larity in the social life of the school. Scholar and conyiyial friend. she leayes little to he desired. llftll-ll, l-Ql.Slli WHITII This attractive young Senior who is one of the illustrious products of the commercial department. holds and practices the lielief that the schoolroom is no place of gloom and dejcction. Hazel spec- ializes in courses of Law. l3l1ltN'Xltll UI'l.'xRl.l'iS WILSON l'-unlltllll ll8Sld'lll8ll 3. lf llascliall -1 Un this nolrle head fasten. in imagination. a headgear and a yisored cap. You have then a con- ception of the young athletes different appearances if you will add to these the mental picture of a lvaslxethall hgure. l3ernard's a real M man. 46 19341 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL WALTER BENJAMIN WORSEMAN HBEN N Y' Be not deceived at the apparent retreat of this smooth young man. Those features can transform themselves into a sudden grin. '5Benny,' appre- ciates 'ggood humorw and firmly believes that someone must provide the good time. STANLEY ZYLINSKY HSTANM Bentley First Lieutenant. Cadet Corps Hi-Y Club 1HStanM retires into the background as caustic observer after he has dropped a few casual remarks of dry comment and echoed a loud laugh. As an ofiicer of the Corps he has shown himself of un- usual skill. , 2- 1, Ln if , Y' 1 X ' .-fm. ., .i lwETHL'EN HIGH SCHOOL 193-3- 1 Class pffiisturg INIIDLY and yet somewhat proudly we, in September 1931, first entered the portals of the Methuen High School, our educational home for the next three years. Timidly, because we knew not what to expect. We had heard various rumors and had been warned both by teachers and friends about the pranks the Seniors espe- cially were wont to play upon the Sophomores the first few days. Proudly. be- cause we had attained one more round on the ladder of education and were one more year nearer to clasping our precious diploma in our hands. For the first week we propelled ourselves about the building in groups, much like sheep following the leader-hoping we were on the right floor and headed in the right direction. The Seniors, as you may surmise, were no great help. Indeed. they became one of the many obstacles which we had to overcome. Delighted. whenever we asked the way to a room. that we should offer them a chance to tease us. they eagerly imparted to us the desired in- formation-but their sense of direction was always awry as we soon found out. We usually found ourselves on the third floor instead of the first. or in the laboratory instead of the hall. After a few weeks. however. we became accustomed to our new surroundings and teachers. and could laugh when we thought of how frightened we lllllrl have looked the first three days. Wie now considered ourselves as important as the Seniors and conducted ourselves in that manner. No one to look at us would believe we were only green Sopho- mores. :Xt the first opportunity we elected our class officers: Billy McCarthy. President: Hob Hoellrich. Yice-President: John Shinner. Secretaryg Ruth Eastwood. Treasurer. About the last of September we were tendered a party. the Sophomore Hop... by the Seniors. They obligingly accompanied the Sophomores and the party was talked about for days afterwards: thus. we were publicly recog- nized by our upper classmen as fellow' students. ln May we sponsored our own class pany. Owing to the hard work of the committee in charge and the co-operation of the two upper classes. this too was one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the year. June 1932. and we attended our first Senior Chapel. We highly im- pressed. solemnly listened to the various speakers. Little did we realize the plans of the Seniors. As the ceremony closed. they quickly lined both sides of the staircase. eager to force us to go through the hot oven. Because of the kindly interference of Mr. Thompson.-we don't know whether the Se- niors considered it kindly-we were spared this painful ordeal. and departed 48 1934 METHUEN Hicii Scnooi. to our respective rooms. Hardly were We seated, however, when the Seniors. not yet satisfied, paraded through every corridor hilariously singing, '6Hail. Hail, the Cang's All Heref' and We didn't doubt their word one bit. In spite of the many Hkittenishl' pranks we were subjected to by this departing Se- nior class. we nevertheless wished them all the success in the world. When we returned in September we discovered that many of the fain- iliar faces were missing and noticed, too, that new pupils had been added to our number. We considered ourselves quite superior to the entering class of Sopho- mores and didn't hesitate at all to let them know it. How we enjoyed send- ing them to the wrong room as the Seniors the year before had sent us. We laughed at their timidity and teased them unmercifully, until, of course, they no longer were dependent on our 'Gkindw advice. At our first assembly the class officers for our Junior year were chosen. Bill McCarthy was again elected Presidentg Bob Hoellerich remained Vice- presidentg John Shinner became our Secretalyg and lrene Dalton became our Treasurer. ln October Mr. Thompson called an assembly for the purpose of decid- ing whether or not we considered it prudent to present the annual ,lunior Play this year. After a short deliberation we voted it advisable to give the production in our Senior Year. Our class rings many of us received as Christmas gifts. The representa- tive of the company came about the first of December bringing several types of rings with him. A committee was chosen to select the ring and, if we may judge by the compliments received. their choice was satisfactory to all. The Junior Class Party was held in December. An unusually large number attended and thus the committee was handsomely rewarded for its hard work. We again attended Senior Chapel in June and again were solemnly im- pressed by this occasion. This year the Seniors attempted no pranks and pro- duced no disturbance. Our heartiest wishes for success were extended sincere- ly to this departing class also. We now began thinking of the time when we should be Seniors. September, l933. Wlirit a grand and glorious feeling to be a Senior Q for the first few weeks. How proud we were. We went about the building with a lofty air and thought we should be given every preference. The novel- ty, however, soon wore off, and with it that feeling of haughtiness. Vlfe were no longer stared at by awestruck Sophomores and became just upper class- men. This year our Senior class officers were Hob Fielden, Presidentg lioli Hoellerieh, Vice-president: John Shinner. Secretary: Irene Dalton. rlll'CttSlll'0I'. In the early part of November the chosen east for the Senior Play began rehearsals. On November 28, l9325, they successfully presented The Nut l arni. lfveryone appreciated the labor both the nienibers ol' the east and -W METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Mrs. Thompson put in and the time they sacrificed in order to produce a praiseworthy piece of work. On December 15, we sponsored the Senior Class Party. This, in keep- ing with the activities of the government, was called The New Deal Party. The committee, besides offering an opportunity for dancing. also surprised those who attended by presenting various games. Our teachers, stern and unyielding during school hours, actually took part in these games and seem- ed to enjoy themselves as much as the pupils themselves. Vlfe are proud of the fact that we have broken the old tradition of class parties which have been held in previous years. This year we decided to wear robes instead of the customary white dresses. An assembly was held for the purpose of proposing this matter to us and a model of gowns was shown to good effect by Clifford Feindel. The boys were greatly opposed to the idea of wearing robes instead of blue suits. Who wants to look like a sissy? we heard various ones mutter. It was perhaps owing to their lack of gracefulness. however, that boys hesitated to agree to the gowns. They had fears of sprawling up the platform steps in- stead of walking up nonchalantly as dignihed Seniors should. Wie will admit that the vision of some of the tall athletic boys dressed in these long flowing gowns was too humorous to suppress a hearty laugh or two. of course not in their presence. ln spite of the appeals of the boys. a vote was taken and the maiority expressed their desire to wear the robes. For the color a medium shade ol' blue was chosen. Those who had any ability as seamstresses were asked to aid in the making of the gowns. The peopletwho complied with the recluest immediately set to work and by fllay most of the gowns were C0111- pleled. Thus our class established another new custom which we hope will be adopted by the lower classes in the ensuing years. Vile sincerely hope that the classes who will fill our yacant seats in the years to some will endeavor to do their Ulllllbsl for the benefit of Methuen High School just as their predecessors have strived to do and succeeded. After our graduation in June. we will have only pleasant memories-- pleasant except for the numerous exams -s to recall our high school days. We will reminisce and realize that perhaps school was not so had as we thought it was. We will llllss the social functions and the reprimands of the teachers but I cannot say we will llllss the homeworkl So 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL fillets-as lprnplqerg By NORMAN HENRY AND ELSIE THOMAS Class Prophets of the Class of 1934 of Methuen High School i 'LM1KE Chair, Chair Norman: This is station MHS34, owned and operated by HThe Leighton Immaterial Thompson Corporationi' of Methuen. At the sound of the gong it will be exactly ftime, mentioning split secondsl. We use split seconds, not because weire Scotch, but because we know it will start another argument in a certain Physics class. And now, through the courtesy of the Shinner - Gilfillan Nurseries we will hear the great 6'Rudy Valleel' Wilson and his famous Methusalem syncopators. First, a brief outline of the magnificent sales at our Nurseries. How would you like a beautiful potted Cactus-Plant, or even a most gorg--- Elsie: Oh, Norman, thatis not your program. The next fifteen minutes are reserved for news flashes. fPause while getting readyl But since youlre here, you may as well help me give these flashes. Practice your speaking ability O11 these. Now for the latest news of the day - and night - brought to you through the courtesy of the Shay-Berwick Bottling Company. Walter' Win- chell, everybody's friend and enemy, has been very sick these past few weeks. However, bits of gossip are being broadcast by none other than our Own Warren Tennant. Norman: Judge Earl Schubert presided in court this morning for the first time since his illness three weeks ago. The first few cases were minor ones. Finally a complaint was made by one Julius Amsiejus against one ,loe Battle. Lawyer Livingstone prosecuted, while Lawyer Larkin defended. The case kept the court stenographers, Ruth Bower and Irene Dalton, very busy. Amsie claims that Battle deliberately jumped in front of his car, causing great damage - to the car. Case was discharged. Elsie: Helen Findeisen and Ruth Chadwick have recently opened a rid- ing school and have already established a good trade. Of course, we would expect to find John Urbon and Bernard Jackson as chief grooms. Norman: The United States again comes into prominence, this time through the efforts of one of our greatest scientists. Dr. Phil Mooers, within the past week, broke his old record for balloon explorations into the stratas- 31 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 phere. He and his companion, Arthur Rowley, will he decorated tomorrow hy the President. Elsie: One of the most colorful costume halls of the year was held last night at the Glorious Ballroom on Broadway. All Methuen and Lawrence was present including some of our successful working class. Oscar Apkarion. salesman of the largest paper concern in New England, won first prize. He was dressed as a musician carrying a trombone. Kay Kersulis and Rcnnison Crowther, dressed as Madam Queen and Andrew H. Brown, were yoted the most original couple. Irwin Weiss and Emily Ursillo, who were dressed as Mahatma Ghandi and one of his disciples respectively, were the most comical couple. Norman: Hereis one from California. Colonel Robert Fielden landed his plane here tonight with 20 passengers. in his second record crossing of the Pacific. Among the passengers were James McCarthy, salesman: Mildred Brearley, secretary, and Francis Holmes. and Ann Collinson. refugees from China. Ed Kayworth dropped off at the Hawaiian Islands. Vionder why? Elsie: An associated press dispatch reports that Marjorie Heath. Helen Hoegen, and Alyce Martin are completing their extensive artistic education in the Latin district of Paris. Normrzn: Police headquarters received a complaint from one of Broad- way's night cluhs last night. A certain gigolo has heen a menace to the puhlic. Ernie Partington and Cliff Duhamel were in the line-up at the station this morn ing. Elsie: That new child clinic in Rhode Island has 'again lirought hefore us the need of child care. its new head. Bertha Helhnuth. has unceasingly preached and practiced the care of our future men and women citizens. Good luck, Bertl fV0l'I71I!lI2 Gloucester High School Cadet Corps will hold its annual hall tonight at the State Armory. Among the inyited guests will he Ed. Sulli- yan. Brigadier-General of the Marine Corps. and Walter Uiyoll. also of the Marine Corps. It is said that the Colonel's daughter will he among those pre- sent. Elsie: Ernest l.oud Kiessling has receiyed an inyitation to Holly- wood. They say itis his aristocratic pronunciation that was responsilile for the invitation. Norman: Those new streamline cars that one sees aliout the city now are heaping a great deal of credit on the hotly designer. However. they have worked little compared to the time and lahor put into the cars hy such famous motor designers as Bohert Day. ,lolm Braine. and Fred Schuhack. Elsie: loawyer Philip Smith of Boston faces dislmarment soon. It is claimed he aliliied too well for the defendant in his last case. Miss Helen Vanotte. the defendant. says she will stick to her story and take the case to a higher court. Norman: Viiell. well. once again our hraye Yankees won. this time 52 1934 METHUEN HIGH Scriooi. from those hard-fighting Red Sox. Chet Woekel pitched for the Yanks, al- lowing only three hits - but those three hits were all homers by that league- leading batter, Bennie Karsokas. What a man!! Elsie: Our new School-Committeeman, Al Sims, has started off on the right foot. ln the school department he has appointed Angelina Chiavaro, French teacher, and Florence McKone, Drawing teacher. Theresa Cebo has been awarded a ra-ise because of her excellent teaching in English. We have heard that they are living together with Florence Gebo as cook. Glad Fm not a teacher. NOTHIGH: That new Nuttacos', theatre system now working in and about New York is spreading with great rapidity. It is believed that thousands of the patrons will acknowledge this system as better than any other ever put into effect. General Manager Harry Nutton, with a corps of willing enthusi- astis, among whom are Pete Sampatacos, George Bogannam, and Alfred Turner, will start soon on a business trip throughout New England. Elsie: A new womanls club was opened today. Officers were elected and plans for the future considered. The club's work will be mostly con- cerned with women's welfare. The officers are President, Antoinette De- Luciag Vice-President, Mary Palese: Secretary, Dorothy Lohnesg Treasurer, Luemma Lacallade. Norman: Here,s real news! ln Lawrence there's a young fellow by the name of Vaha Sarkisian who intends to break all motor-cycle records. He has done much towards the development of our present motor-cycle. His mech- anic, Seth Lambert, will be on hand and may even ride Sarkisiaifs other new model. Elsie: One of the most successful plays of the season was given last night under the auspices of the MPals.,' This club presented a thrilling drama called 'GThe Secret Powerf, Leading characters were Cliff Feindel-hero: Velma Wlinn-heroine: Bob Hoellerich-cupidg and Ernest Helliwell as our old pal, Simon Legree. Dancing was enjoyed afterwards, and .lune Ripley and escort, Walter' Vogt, won the Prize Wfaltz. Norman: And here's the latest flash from our Pacific fleet. During the maneuvers yesterday two middies excelled in target practice. Arthur Ellis and Bob Innes were the high scorers. Howie Matchett, head mechanic, was in complete charge of all gun-crews. Elsie: A new joint-partnership shop was opened today. lt combines beauty culture with style shows. It is being operated very successfully by Bertha Klubock and Olive Fielden respectively. Harriett Rushton is capably assisting Miss Klubock in her beauty salon while one of the niannequins assisting Miss Fielden is Ruth Eastwood. Norman: A new Shoe lndustry Union was established in l.awrcin'c this week. Ed Alekel was appointed president. with an advisory board ol' Everett Rushton, Mary Ross. and Bill Stepanian. ElSf1': The present Methuen High School girls are having a most sur-- 53 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 cessful basketball season under the direction of Natalie Nevins, the coach, and her assistant, Stella Sehovich. lt is expected that a number of these girls will report later in the season to Dorothy Huson, swimming instructor. Norman: Why, herels an item that interests me very much. Remember Tom Fraser, that quiet little fellow who graduated with us in 34? Vlfell, he has just published an excellent book on HMy Success as a Salesmanf' Elsie: Ruth Shaw, an essayist, has found her place among the leading literary minds of the day. She has as her secretary Bliss Hazel Heath. Emily Heald has charge of the concern which publishes Ruthis literary works. Norman: Ah! hereis a flash direct from the Methuen High School. Dorothy Abbott and Lillian E. Jackson, both prominent dietitians, have taken our dear Mrs. Stowell's place in the cafeteria. The students are now having such fancy dishes as cheese souffle and caviare canapes. Elsie: Donald Laing, as we all expected. is an automobile salesman. However, his business seems very poor. The reason for this may be laid to the fact that he takes his girl friends, Grace Carter and Hazel White. riding too often. Norman: Poor Frank Porterl Well. it's his own fault having such a brute of a wife. lVlarjorie Hirst won't let her dear Frankie come in late. as was always his custom. Elsie: l went down town today to see our new skyscraper department store and office building. llaymond Cox. general manager of the department store, greeted me very cordially and offered to show me about the place. A unique display of sporting goods was being ridietl up by none other than George Clayton. Among Hay's other clerks were Sadie Katinas in the jewelry department, Lorette Dumas giving permanent waves. Nlary Fasullo display- ing the season's latest dress fashions, and l-Id Kotlinski, who was in charge of the book department. The offices were of the latest design. On the second floor Glarinda Dufton was giving advice to the lovelorn. The fifth floor was reserved for tvpists of the expert accountant. Stan Zvlinskv. Wvalter Vkorse- man, an expert typist, was in charge when l arrived. Some of his helpers were Rita Gahalane and l.illian Nl. Jackson. Un and on l went. right up to the 88th floor. Upon finishing my inspection. l was shown to the observation tower by Long ,lohn Lacognata. l guess good old Methuen is still on the map. Normmzc Now that the recent strike of the employees of the Waldorf- Astoria has subsided, it has been announced that Gertie Cohen will be La Maitresse de la Cuisine - or chief cook and bottle washer. Another life has been saved at the new Boston General Hospital. Dr. Sid Marsden operated for the third time on the ever-witty brain of George Shep- ard. Assisting Dr. Marsden were such capable nurses as Ruth Greenwood. Angelina Mannion, Sadie Savitska, and Helen Abbott. Enid Nlesser. by the way, is now head-nurse at this institution. Elsie: The Grand Opening of the Warner theatre was announced this week, featuring on the stage two popular comedians. Milly Bower and llary 54 19344 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL Poole. Another attraction will be The Hoofersf' the famous dancing team consisting of Eleanor Whatmough and George Loveland. On the screen is the well-known Billy McCarthy in 6'Love,s Labor Lostf, Norman: Imagine Shirley Anderson as dean of Coldriver College, one of our leading girls, colleges! She has been approached very often of late concerning the forming of a co-ed school. Favoring the plan are some of our most studious alumni of leading colleges throughout the United States. An alumni advisory board of Bernice Samel, Gladys Corkum, and Elthea Thompson are to give their answer to the public tomorrow. Elsie: And herels the last one for this afternoon. l understand that the next program, '6Wo1'ds and Music, feature two of our former classmates. Norma Pollard, elocutionist, will be accompanied by Hilda Morrison at the piano. And now we conclude with these few words of advice: A bottle a day keeps the doctor away. Try some soon and note the delicious and satisfying coolness. Station MHS34 signing off. ,lwu :IW-'nl ,luih ,mst lIlQH,l0c:. Eqeg:v.'1'.. 'qi 'qu 1-Ziff Yx'5 1 ,i9J .Ijr1a,54 I-Cut! i -':i i: 'I 2 X . ' . A Q METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 19341 Qilitg Qhrzttiun UCCESS, that elusive something, which every normal, ambitious. young man hopes to attain, is not measured by dollars and cents but primarilv bv achievement. ln most cases. however. financial success follows directly upon achievement. a fact that is shown remarkably well in the case of Colonel Lindbergh. Behind achievement there is a long story. one of hard work and per- severance. Great athletes spend many years in training before they are suc- cessful, while inventors and scientists spend most of their lives developing and perfecting some device which often never works right. We have all started on the road to success. and this. our graduation. is the first of our achievements. This is the goal towards which we have striven four long yearsg four years of toil and hardship. However. we have finally triumphed and have reached the threshold of the world. Vlihat may be in store for us no one knows, but whether or not we overcome the obstacles that will be created depends entirely on ourselves. lf we have worked faith- fully and diligently while in school, the problems that we will be called upon to face in the future will be more easily solved.'Vl'e will be more able to recognize opportunity and to take the fullest advantage of it. There is an old saying that Patience aml perseverance conquer all things. This is a maxim that we all should follow for most men are inclined to give up too easily. If we enter upon the world with the thought of taking our work seriously. and courageously face the difficulties which we may encounter, we have tht- right principles of success. The fruit- of our labors may not at first bc great but if we persevere and have faith. our efforts will be rewarded. when opportunity comes. we will be readv for it. for bv steady and faithful work in school we have formed a foundation in order that we may make the best of our opportunity in whatever way it may appear. Thus l say that il' we have done our work in the past lo the best of our ability. and continue to do likwise. we will receive our iust reward. our lives will be brighter, happier and more comfortable. aml we will be able to derive more benefit from the world. Sirlnev .lIlII'5lfl'l1. 56 C. C C. C C. C C C. C. C Crass C C. C. C. C. C' , C. C C. C. C C Cl 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL -HSS ,HSS h3SS .HSS MHSS -HSS .ESS r3SS ,HSS H335 Cass H385 NHSS .HSS HSS HSS UHSS UHSS ,BSS H358 Mass lass ,HSS M395 C ass C ... w 4 C155 Cl ass C ass C ,ass w I.dsn w I, Hhs w I.Hws Qllass ,gtaiiztirs Queen . . King . . Wirlehell Uesterj Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Cutie . . Ideal Bluff . Baby Girl Baby Boy Sweetie . Bookworm lVIan-Hater Vlfoman-Hater . Loud Speaker . Neatest Girl Neatest Boy Musician . Actor 4-S Q. . Actress ' . . lVIae West lVamp1 Sunshine . . Old-Fashioned Girl lNIost Intelligent Girl Most Intelligent Boy Pessimist . . Most Athletif' Girl Most Athletic Boy Most Sociable Girl Most Socialile Boy Heart-Breaker . Hero . Knight-Errant . Shirley Anderson George Loveland Warren Tennant Eleanor Vlfhatmough William lVIeCarthy . Irene Dalton . Albert Sims Ernest Kiessling . Ruth Bower . Everett Rushton . Irene Dalton . Arthur Rowley . Gladys Corkum Edmond Sullivan Ernest Kiessling Shirley Anderson Walter' W'orseman George Shepard George Loveland . Ruth Eastwood . Olive Fielden George Shepard Angelina Chiavaro . Ruth Shaw . Albert Sims Joseph Livingston , Mary Poole Bennie Karsolias Eltliea Thompson . Ilobert Fielden Bennie Karsolxas Bennie Karsolxas Bernard ,Iavlxson METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Sheik . . Red-Head . . . Most Bashful Boy . . Girl Most Likely To Succeed Boy Most Likely To Succeed Favorite Teacher . . Favorite Study ..... Student Who Has Done Most For The School 4 F C X f 3 33 . . . Earl Schubert Millicent Bower Sidney Marsden Ruth Shaw Albert Sims Mr. Elwell . English John Shimmer 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL BOOK AND PICTIRE COMNIITTEES Back Rolf: Marsden. Ii. Kicssling. E. Schubert, H. Day. Front Rolf: 1. Daltun, A. Sinus, E. 'fhOn1psm1, J. Shimmer, E. Thomas. Qezu' Elznulz ECIUOI'-!.Il'ClIl'8f AI.DEIi'l' Sms Associate Editors IHEN15 D.-xL'1'ON EL'1'1 1E,x THOMPSON SIDNEX Mmasmzx JOHN SIIINNEI-I ROBERT DAY 50 Staff Business Manager ERNEST K1I2ss1.1NO l'z'clure COIlllIll'H86 JOHN SIIINNER. Clzairnmn lQ1,s11a THOMAS Efxlu. Sc1 1Um:R'1' METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Che 05111212111 Cuunril N 1925-26. the Student Council was organized bv Mr. Lewis Con- ant. Since that time, it has played an important role in class af- lairs. The Council is composed of two Sophomores. three Juniors. and four Seniors: all are elected hy the popular vote of each class from which they are chosen. The two elected in their Sophomore year remain on the Council with the addition of one more each year. provid- ed that they graduate and that their conduct is aliove reproach. The duties of this important group are: to prepare the social schedule of the year. to decide perplexing prolilems. and to act as a medium hetween the students and the faculty. A student Council Convention was held this year at Springfield. Alliert Sims and Shirley Thonipson were the delegates from this school. This year our Student Council has consisted of: Sl-QNIURS - .'xl.lilitt'l' Sins. l're.xnlcnl SIIDNEN Nlxlismix lil 'rn Ifxsrwoon, Sw-rclur-t l'lI.TllEt 'l'noxn'sox Jrxions .'hl.Hl'1It'l' tlonoox tjn tItl.liS tixrxn tx . , . 5llllII,l-It lllHXll'Stl'N SUl'lIUNltlIH-QS Xlilt.-X Tn Lon It xi NIUNU Iloneii fill 1934 NIETHUEN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL A. Cordon S. Mars-dun R. Eastwood A. Sinn E. VIYIIOIUIJSUII 61 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Ghz Seniur Flag UR class changed the custom regarding the class play by pre- senting it in our Senior year instead of during the ,lunior year as in the past. Under the commendahle direction of Mrs. 'l'hompson. the cast of The Nut Farm supplied hilarious enter- tainment for a hall full of people. The actors should he praised for their dramatic characterization that held the interest of the audience for the whole evening. The play is a presentation of a New York family that has moved to Hollywood, hecause the son is a director in a nearhy studio. The daughter. Mrs. Bent, hecomes entangled in the affairs of a dishonest producer. The pro- ducer uses her money to make the picture. Willie Barton saves the family from poverty hy huying the worthless picture. changing it from a drama to a comedy. Wlillie meets fvgalha. a farnier's daughter. and falls in love with her. Their escapades add savor to the play. Tut: tl.-xs'r xl.-'KN HORTON . . Warren Tennant J. Cl..-XRENCI-I liiiimzroliii . William Cilfillan MR. 5l.ls4:oNllt . . . lfrnesl Kiessling l'lAMll.'rox 'l'. lloi.i.xxn . William Nl:-Cartliy ltomzirr Bizwr . . . Karl Sclniliert W lII.l.ll'I B-XRTON . tit-oi-ge l,oveland MRS. l3.vlt'l'oN . . . Bernice Samel At:A'l'il,x SLISQIONIIS . lflcanor Whatniough MRS. BEST . . lluth Eastwood 62 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PLAY E. Schubert, E. Kiessling, R. Eastwood, VV. McCarthy, C, Loveland, E. Wl1atm0ugh, W. Gilfillan, W. Tennant, B. Samel 63 NIETHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 he G9r1:lqe5ira UR High School has been fortunate this year in having a fine orchestra. There is a large representation from each class, so the prospects are good for the future. Under the direction of llr. Pearson. the orchestra has pro- vided music for the Evening High School graduation exercises. the Parent Teachers' Association, the Vlvoinenis Club. and the High School graduation exercises. The following is a list of the members and their instruments: Piano - Marion Goebel. Ruth Crossley. Yera Taylor Tronzbone - Robert Hoellerich Banjo - Raymond Cox Clrlrirzfet - Leo Chulada SIINIUIIIOIII' -- George Shepard. Amlrew Haldane Trumpet s- Irwin Wleiss. Joseph Wilson. Albert Sllllr First liolin 4- Henry Lambert. Kilburn Culley. Elsie Nevins. Gladys La Grange Secoml Violin - Ralph Richards. john Hall. Arthur Rowley. Harry Yienotte. Fred lfrcije Lillfllflllll H- Hilda Morrison 64 9341. M ETHUEN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Bnwk Razr: F. Fraser, L. Clmulacla. R. Cox. A. Rowley, A. Sims. ll. Venutle Miflzlle Roux: ll. Lambert. J. Hall. ll. Hue-llericlr. C. gheparfl. ,l. Wilson. A. llalflum-. l. We-iss. Mr. Pcarsun. l l'f-W1 RUIVZ ll. ffullvy. l'l. :xlUI'l'l5UI1. Nl. lim-In-I. Y. 'l'ayl0r. ll. firmsley. G. l.uGrunge-. lf. Ne-xin L. Hicllurrls. 63 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 51112 Qahet Curps N addition to teaching the lmoys military tactics our Cadet Corps makes an earnest endeavor to aid in developing in each hoy the qualities which will assist his progress in whatever field he may choose. Of these qualities a few may he mentioned which are stress- ed hy the Cadet Corps: loyalty to one's superiors. courtesy and con- sideration for others, and discipline. With these in mind our Cadet Corps has passed a glorious year under capahle leadership. May the years to come he as successful. NIU Hl l lCl'fllS UI-' 'l'Hl'Q HfX'l l'.-Xl-l0N ST XI-'I-W on l'.l!NI'1S'l' lXll-ZSSIJNI. -Xn1t'l1xx'r I'nn.n' rxnrn All!!-I lion:-:n'r l'ill'II.lHiX I'l-insoxxlsi, -Xiu r. tilconcl-1 l,HXl-QIANIJ 0 Nl. lloxxtn Luv. K . fl-Xl l'f'tlN Ill-:nx nan ,I ttjlxsfw f.-'tl I',XlN Ilom-im' lxxis Isl' l,n:t 'r. l.l.IFl-'Ulill I-ialxni-11. Cu' IMXIJ 'rux Ilona-:nr luis Company :X tlxni'-tix Norm-xx Hrixm lsr Ln-it 'lp lzun. Nxnt Ill-.lil 2xn I.n-1t r. Wli.t.l,xx1 NltIli'tIi'l'lIX l.onipany l, lsr Ln-it 'r. I-.mn xo N Lux xx ls'r l.nit 'r. .lonx SIIINNI-IH Zxn l.'r. Cl.lFFoltIr Ill n-unit. Zxn l.n-it 'lp :XICTIII is l'lI.I.IS Zxn l.n3t T. I-'unix I'tn:'r+:l: Llxn Lnit 'lp XX xnntix 'ligxxxwic Nur. Xlmon I.. XX t nznu.nn.n lnucxi Xlmon IJ. SIIENUNQK Company ll tix:-rox Hizxxnz Ktnsoius lsr l.n:t'i'. Jonx ljnnox Zxn Lnzt 11 lilnunn Aitmil. tlsxi-Txlx 'lllllbliNDlKl-I Brtnnnpk ZND l,ll'il 'l'. XX ll.l.l'KXl 5'l'Hl'.KN 66 lsr l,n-:t'r. S'l'XNl.EY Zxmxsm in 19344 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOI CADET CORPS 0 fficcrx BIICA Rolf: W. Slcuanian, W. McCarthy. W. Tennant. E. Alekel. D. Sherlock. C. Wurzen- backer, A. Ellis. J, Shinner. C, Clifford. Middle Holt: C. Feinciel, E. Schubert. Henry, B. Karsukas, T. Berwick, J. Urbon. S. Zylinski. E. Sullivan. Front Rolf: R. InniS. C. Loveland. P. Smith, E. Kicssiing, Col. Patnauflc. R. Fielden, D. Laing, B. Jackson. -5. hi IVI11:'r1111EN HICII SCHOOL 1921 The Blue auth Hilqitc HE Blue kllld Wlhite Staff have worked untiringlv all year to make this paper a success, Individual c-o11trihutio11s have supplement ed the efforts of the editors to create a student organ which can boast of heing progressive. Mr. Bagnell. ill his Capacity Faculty Adviser. has l1ee11 an etlit-ie11t guide to the editors. BoA1111 o1-' E111'1'oRs ffl! lil UI'-Iill -III1 i ef ..... If I ,'1SSl.SfIllIf l'.'rl1'lor . BllSl.IlPSS 'l'lr1r1r1,Q'f'r , , ,'1SSllSfIllll BIISIIIICRYS .llllIlfIgl'f . funior .4.ssi.s11n1l BllSl.IIl'SS IIIIIIIIQHUI' Ll.fCI'llf-Y hill!-fill' . . . f'r1elr1' l'frl1'lor nllflfrflir' hillliflll' Hullmr k'111'lo1'.x hl.l'l'lIllII!Lfl'S . Social Ye11's Srfroof NVUIIZS . ylllllllllli l'.'1f1'lm' . S11l1s4'1'1'l111'11l1 lllllIIlyl'I' . lfllflllfk' .'1lll'l..Yl'l' . 1:111-px 'lil-INN 1 .Exxon W'Il'l.TMOLfLIl . 51111111211 Lox XX lI.I.If'tNl NI13L,111T111 fill.-XRI.l'lS iIL1rFo1111 . H1111 Nl1:A1e1.1F1'1: l':I.THEA T11ox1Psox . lil'l'lI S11u1 . I-.11x1.s1 lx11.ss1.1x1. x'1'. l,1111'1'11i'111i t.o111:x XX11.1.11x1 f,11.1'11-1.-xx . lil l'll Iixflilliflflll . I-I1.s11: T11ox11s . llllt 1.1.1s S'1'o11 1:1.1. Xoixxin Hmm J. .-X, l311.x1:1.1. 19554 METHUEN H1011 SCHOOL BLLE AND WHITE Brick Rolf: W. Tennant, W. Cilfillan, M.dMLjXIlifTe, If. Kim-ssling, P. Sluwcll, S. Cox, C. Clif'forf'l. N. Hrinry. Franz Row: C. Cuhcn, R. Shaw. W. Mcfjarthy, E. Whalnmugh, J. Bagnm-ll, Adviser, lf. Thompson, R. Eastwood. 69 NIETHIIEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 The G5irI ?iB5B1'fTB5 The Y. W. C. A. sponsors a club for the girls in our school. The mem- bers have conducted many enjoyable meetings at the High School. The Girl Reserves take an active part in making their meetings a success. It is a club that takes its members from the Sophomore, Junior. and Senior classes. The following are the members of this club: SENIORS ANCELINA CHivARo JL'NioRs SHIRLEY Cox. President BETTY DORAN. Publicity MARCL'ERITE ERS KINE, Vice- RUTH GRANT BARBARA HAx1-EY. Secrezary Ni.-XRY L. NICAIQLIFFI-l lVlL'RlEL STOTT Pm'i.i.is STOWELI. Presidenl SoPi1oxioREs AME FRANKLIN RETH JorcAs CATHERINE NIOSROE NIILDRED NORRIS DoRoTm' NEEL. Treasurer NIERRIAN TAYLOR Elin iii-H 0:11111 The Methuen Hi-Y Club is sponsored by our local Y. Nl. C. .-X. for the enjoyment and education of the Senior and Junior boys. The interest developed in this club was so great that the Methuen bovs formed an or- ganization separate from the Lawrent-e Hi-Y. The i-lub has had several programs of entertainment both at home and its guests of neighbor- ing clubs. Robert Fielden was elected president with Edward Kavworth as vice'bresident. Raymond Cox took t-are of the nionev while Earl Schu- bert managed the writing 4-onnected with this organization. The names of the members are as follows: l'ilJWARIJ .-XLEKEI. TIIORNDXKE BERwn.R RAT xioxo Cox limxisox tjnowrnizn ROBERT thi WiAL'l'l-ZR Dix'o1.I. C1.1rroRu I-'EINDEL RGBERT l7lEl,Dl-IN l2RxEs'r HEi.i.iwEi.i. S,-t1Il'l-ll- DAOIKTO Siixions JPNIOICS Rniox SIERPIN A To lit'lBlEItT HO!-Il.l.ERll.ll Bl-IXJXNIIN KARSOKAS liow ARD K Ai w oRTn I-Qnxilsr Knzssrixt. ,losxvn l.nixa.,sToxi: ifkltl. 5tllll'liER'I' Iiuxioxn SELL!! xx jonx limox lRw ix Wiiiss tLEom.E Wi RZRATQREN 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOI HI-Y AND GIRL RESERVES Hack Rolf: R. Crnwther, Feindel. E. Ahskel, W. Tennant. E. Schubert. R, Fielden. R. flux. R. Day. I. Weiss. R. Hoffllcriclm. Middle Rolf: W. Ste-pauian. R. Juuvas. A. Franklin. D. Adams. P. Stfwvcll, C. Monroe. M. Morris, M. Trlvlolt ' l 1'0nt Row: A. Chiavam. NI. MCAuliffc. U. Neil, 3. Cux. B. Hunley, KI. Stntt. B. Uuran. T1 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 51112 1111 Qfluh ENNIE Karsnkas was 14105611 prehident uf the M Cluh and Elthea Thompson elec-ted Ffi'l'l'Cliil'y. .-Xt u later meeting it was decided to give the girls. whom Nliff Chadwick recmnlnends. letters in field-hockey. although the team engaged in no games other than inter-c-luv. 7 1934 BTETHUEN HIGH SCHOOI M CLLB llaclf Half: ll. Wilde. B. Wilson. B. Jackson, R. Hewswn. H. Biery. J. Amsii-jus. lf. Kuywurtli. P. Mooers, P. Morehouse. D'Orlu, Marsden. J. l'rbmi. Millrllc Rolf: J. Lohello, I. Weiss. R. CI'UWlllCI', E. Sullivan. l'. Stowcll. S. 'flimnpsmh H. Hellmulll. J. Livingstone, A. While, J. Grenville, C. Woekel. f I0l1f KLlIl'2 H. Chadwick. H. Hoegan. D. Husmi. A. Colliiismm. M. Poole, ll. I-'imIei54.m. C. Dnftun, R. Shaw. Nl. Buwvr, M. Fnslillu. J METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1921 glfnuihall UR football team engaged in eleven games losing ten and winning one touchdown. The lone game we won was with Stearn- School, hy a score of seven to nothing. The result of the Punch ard game was very disappointing, for it seemed that our team oulplayed Punvhard in every department of the game. Punchatd however, aided hy a few lucky hreaks, won out hy a score of twelve to SIX TTU SEA9ONf4RKC0HD Septendmer 23 Klednuen fl llaverhiH Seplendun' CMJ Klednuwi 6 Sanborn Senunurv fletoher 7 hledluen fl lieading fhiober I2 Nh huen li Johnson flmlcdyer 21 A19lllUPll U XYRiocHiury'A flrumber 233 Nlethlnni tt flltnicester Noveniher I Nledluen T Stearns November ll Xlelhuen 0 Pun:-hard Novenlherlfl XIPUIHVH ll Cathedral Novendwu'25 Xhuhuen ll 5t.JohnF lv0VPHlbGfiNl Nlediuen II Slonehuni The Senior lt'llPl'll1Pll vwre: If, Sullivan, l,l1IlI1!LfPf' ,L Cordon. .'fSSl-Nfllllf llmmg l3,liursokas ll HJPUIIL j.,Xrnshjtw. IL juvkfon.iX.lfHis.ll LdFkHl.5. w J. l'VhlHl,l. XX11lff,ll. XxIl5lHl. HlNl in Xltiehmd. Til- Xlaxsc 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL l.z'f1c'l.' H0111 A. Nuylnr. H. l'lf-wson. Sjfflrln, lj. KIU11-lmllse. J. ,'xII1SiK'jllS. Il. Uiery. IUIIPH. flfliflzlfe Kon: N. Henry, A. llurmlun. ll Vfilalc, J. Lubclln. Y. Si1I'kC5i2l1l. W. Wnml. Ml. Greenville, A. Ellis, W. Mack. A. While. Front Ruff: C. Wnekcl. I. Weiss. B. .lacksmp B. Wil-cfm. B. Karsukus, KilyW1lI'Ill, J. Lrbon, Sullivull, S. Blllfrflljll. D METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 lfizrakzthall HE high scoring of Capt. Rene Crowther and the fine sportsman- ship exemplified hy our quintet were the redeeming features of an otherwise mediovre basketball season. Coach Ramshotham found eleven excellent hoopsters out of twenty-five or thirty men answering the initial Call for practice. The team, weak at Hrst, rapidly lost its nervousness and was going strong toward the end of the season. Joseph Scanlon is 1-aptain-elevt for the season of '31 and '35, Letters were awarded to the following: Rene Crowther. Capt.: Joseph Scanlon, Captain-elect: Sidney llarsdeng Bernard Wilson, Edward Kay- worthg Joseph Livingstone: Everett liusliton: and Ernest Kiessling. Manager. T6 1934. M11g'1'H11r:N H1611 SC11001 BASKETBALL Huclf Rolf: E. R11shton. A. Cordm1. J. Grenville. E. Kicssling. I. We-iss. ,I. Scanlon. Front Row: E. Kaywurth, B. Wilsun, R. ffmvvtlurr. ,I. I..iVillgSlOIll'.. S. Nlarsflen. I METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Ulrack HE indoor track team. liumlic-apperl hy at suitatlmle place in which they mifzht 4-omltiet their at-tivity. nevertlieless participated in several meets with some degree of ftit-cess. The emnpetitiuii was as fullmsw: Xortlieaftern meet. Hyde Park and IJ:-nllmm meet. State meet. .-Xmluver Interwlmlasties. The tram-lx mt-ii tire: A xlsll-3.11 s, lUU1l--um! Hun kxltwikxw tI,'r1l1I.i. High jump. Sim! PIII Biigin. lllllll'vl'lIl'rl Run l,.'HQUt.X.-X'lfX. Hmm! .lump HM'w0lt'l'll. tiflll-fwzrrl Run ll.OH'I'0. lirmul ,lunilf Nu mn. Ill-mm' lhmli liusux, Sim! l'u1 mimi.-gms. lllivlllfll llmli. lf,-W1 ,1m,,,, T8 1934- NTIQTIIUEN IIIGH SCHOOL TRACK b'f1c'l.' Rolf: J. Scanlon, H. Wild.-, H. Nutlon. ll. NI1'K1'I1Zil', A. 'lNl1rmfr. 5, IYUHU, ll. Bic,-ry, Y Sarkebian. Fmnl Run: W. Tvlllllilll. .I. .'xlIlNi1'jllF. ,l. lrlmn. H. Kursnlxus, li. IQZIQNIIITII. l'. XIUUPIL Ii. C1'mxtI1cI'. TU METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Baseball IFTY boys reported to Coach Ramsbotham for baseball. and prospects are bright for a good season. The boys held a benefit dance in order to raise funds to finance the team. and the affair was a success, due mainly to the efforts of Captain Chester Vlvoekel and Manager Norman Henry. THIN SlIHlfl7l,'l.lf April Ili it llarerliill May 25 Lawrence Seconds April 23 at lhelmsfo june 6 . Punchard May 8 elinstoid June H at johnson Xlay lf: it l'unr-hard llllll' lfi ill l10WPll Nlay lil I IISUII SU 1934 NIETHUEN HIGH Scuool, BASEBALL BHC!! R01l': W. Slepanian. ,I. Sc-unlfm, li. B1-ul, ll. ffmxstlmer. N. Henry. Front Rolf: 5. Marsclen. E. Alckcl. B. Wilwn. KI. Wmlkr-I. H. Karsukus. J. lrlwn. PH METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Eirls' ielh lilurlwg WING to had weather and factors over which the girls and Miss Dorothy Chadwick. gymnastic instructor. had no Control. the Hockey team played no varsity game this year: however. the M Cluli voted to giye letters to the girls who would have re- eeived them. It was deeided that the girls deserved these letters since they had praetieed faithfully from September until November. The girls did play inter-class games. First. the Juniors completely defeated the Sophomoresg set-ond. the Seniors finally defeated the Juniors. This latter match was so evenly divided that it was neeessary to play an extra half in order to determine the wiimers. ' The memliers of the team were: MARX POOL!-I. Cllllfflllll. fferiler Fllflliflllf CIARINLM DDFTON ANN Coruixsox NllI.l.lCENT Bowan l,II.l.IAN ,lriuxksox Doxorlir Httsox Hrzricx I-'ixoi-:asm Mano I-'distro Rvrn Sniw Hizmii-i Hl'fl.l.NIl l'll Rl rn tliiimwngiy Hi:i.i:x Hoizmzx 82 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY Brick ffllllf D. Huson, NI. Fasullo, A. Coillinson, H. Fincleison. H. Hoegan. R. Shaw Front Razr: M. Buwcr. L. KI. Jackson, M: Poole. H. Chadwick. C. Dufton METHU1-:N HIGH SCHOOL 1934 Girls' ifgaskeihzrll T the Alumnae game on December twenty-seyenth. the Basket- ball team were sorry to see a great number of their former schoolmates who were excellent players return as opponents. The girls tried their best. but were defeated by a score of twenty-three to fifteen. At this game. Elthea Thompson. who had been elected the spring before. was captain. Due to illness, it was neces- sary for her to resign from her position. As a result. Dorothy Huson was chosen captain for the rest of the year. On January fifteenth. the Methuen team met Howe. As they were taller than Methuen, our girls were completely overpowered and lost with a score of thirty to six. ' Un January twenty-fourth. our team played a hard but victorious game with vlifltltllllllf' and were yery proud to defeat their old riyals by a close score ol ten to nine. On ,lanuary twenty-ninth. Howe again were our opponents. Vie lost by a score of thirty-nine to fifteen. Un February second. the team played .lohnson and were defeated by at score ol liility-two to nine. Un lylarch sixth. we again played Johnson receiying a loss of thirty- eight to nine. On March eighth. we could not again defeat Vi'oodbury. but lost with a score of thirty to thirteen. 'lihe girls who played on the learn were: li0R0'l'llX HL'soN.f,'npm1'n Nlutr Poou: Mi1.i.1et:NT li0WER Lil,i.ux ,lmzxsox ANN Coruxsox STE1-1.A SCIIOYICH Ci,Aa1ND,s. Drrrox Siiiauzr Tnoywsox liernice Samel was Manager and Nliss Dorothy Chadwick. Coach. 8-1- 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL BHC!! ROIV: S. Schovicll, A. Collillsfnlfli Hanley Front Rolf: BI. Bower. L. KI. Jac-ksfm, D. Husml. lf. Duflmm. Nl. Pqmlr H3 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 llllflfli l.l-Q XIJIQIZS lf. S4-lnulu-ll. U. lfivlllu-ln. Nl, l'H..I-1 Nl. lf.:-ull'-. J. xlllllllvl ,, . . v- . . . llu- 1-lwvr lcmlm-rx ilu- YULII' lwglm 111 1-urlx -mn-ml. Ilwu- pull lx lu llllllll't' lllt' fluclvnl lmlly lu -hmm llw gn-ulv-l Npiril uml inlvrv-l in llu- xwl- lilftx ul ilu' If-ann. ll IN ln nhl- pc-In uml txlllllllklil-H1 ul ilu' lmulvrx. mul lllllr tllf- ITWINIIINQ' ul llu- sllllltilllx llml Xl-lllllgl lf'LllllN ram- nur wlnml. :Xml uv always llvsire lm' Nl. ll. 5. llu- lim--l -pirit mul lliglw-l l'lxNI7l'l'l. Wx 1934. METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL t f' . mzial QIEIBIUE c Supljumure gflereptinu On Friday, October 6, 1933, our social season was opened with the Sophomore Reception. The reception was started by a grand march with the Senior and Sophomore class officers leading. After the march the Senior president welcomed the Sophomores to the High School and pre- sented a bouquet to the Sophomore Class. The Sophomore class president made a short speech of thanks for the class. General dancing was enjoyed until twelve olclock. Those who served on the committee were as follows: Eleanor What- mough, Elthea Thompson, and William McCarthy. giflilitarg Etiall The annual Military Ball was held on March 23, 1934. The ball was as usual the most important social affair of the school year. After the individual companies had drilled and the band had furnished their num- erals, the Grand Marchw was held. Our Major, Ernest A. Kiessling, led with Elthea Thompson. After the March general dancing was enjoyed by all untd twelve o,clock. Through the untiring efforts of the committees as a whole the affair proved to be very successful. Senior jtlztrtg On December 15, the Seniors held their annual Class Party. At previous class parties the only entertainment that has been offered was the opportunity for dancing, but this year the committee pleasantly surprised us. Not only could we dance, but we were able to find enjoyment in various 87 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 games. Our class of 1934 should be proud that we have broken the old tradition of class parties which have been held in previous years. The credit should rightfully go to John H. Shinner, general chairman, for it was he who had charge of the nights entertainment. Girls' fxlqihiiinrt The annual exhibition hy the high school girls took place April 27 in the Central Grammar School hall. The supervision of the affair was under the direction of Miss Dorothy Chadwick. The exhibition proved to he one of the finest yet presented. The committee in charve was: C' NIARY Poor!-3, Clzairman Nl.uu,.mrr Ksrrcmzn, .-1s.e'1 Inrimrinns IRENE DALTON. Pllbll.Clil.Y Siimrsr Cox. .4557 Chairman RUTH CHADWICK. lmizazions Clues Nlomx. .4ss'1 Publicits' CLARINDA DL'FTON, Refreslznienls I The Class leaders were: Senior Class. Ruth Shaw: .lunior Class. Ruth Nohleg Sophomore Class. Crave Sadler. The pianists were: Enid Messer and Mrs. Margaret Doyle. 195 , . 5 'Nl' ' ' Ji' X J -,,l!- ' 1 ' L . 88 1934 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOI JAMES L. MOXSUM High School Janitor 89 METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL 1934 MHS. CIYRI S S'l'0Wl-11.1. IJlPlll'lilll un Quxiugmplqs lffxxtngrnplys , W , ,, Leis X J gm HUVUWEINB f IX J , t ik Graduates X .l........T1- I JIM We point with pride tu our junior department-fourth fioor I where we are presenting. The Sweetest Girl Graduate, class day frocks of beauty. Crown up? Quite!! But nut ton su- phistieuted. just young enough to get inother's apprnval. Made of niuusse- line. crepe de Cillllfl gr-nrgetle. and vhif- .. ,, - .- fnn. Mies II. Io. IJ. Ii. JUIIIUI' Shop Ftbllfill ifirmr. CHERRY 81 WEBB C0. COMPLIMENTS OF 5 METHLTEX HIGH SCHOOL 3 L ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ,L Pres., ll. Webster Sec., M. Monroe Treas-, B. Paisley Cnnzplzhzerzts of SAMEL'S, Inc. WE,-XRING APPAREL 112-ill Essex Street f,'HIlIfl!l.lIlt'l11.S nf Arrow Dyeing and Cleansing System leans l't'llf'C, NIEISS. Mel TO H SCHOOL I, XXX lil'.NtIlf. Nl XSS. tiruriiiulr-5 ul lhr- Xlvlhnvri High Wrilnnl nrt- vlifvilrlr- uilhnul 1-unrlitirms fur :- zulrriiafirm lu Ihr' Ser-i'vlnr'i4rl nr juninr M-r-rnirrlirrg r-mils:-s wife-r'r-ri In Th.- Nvllitush Svlrunl. tfrwrrlriaitvs ni ilu- ifnriiriwrvizil i7m'prir'lrnr'nl nf tha- NI1'lillIt'll U - ' 'H - U' x ' ' xx HI h N1 html nr til llilt tru llillll inn tn Ihr' Xrluirir-mi Sv:-i'c'lui'inl timirsr- rr 5-Q thy cxanninzilmnl to the ihrsirwss .Mir - n P n - - ninislraitimr tfmirse. lnlnrmaillnn ln' lllilli or nl the 94-html ufiir-r-. Fr-html yr-In In-girls thi- dgiy arllvr lrulmr Daly. EIIWQXRIJ II. NMINTOSH. Principal BATES SL KLINKE Inc. Manufacturing- Jewelers F. X. ROBICHAUD HARDWARE PAINT BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 Lowell Street SUNNYSIDE NURSERIES WHOLESALE and RETAIL FLORISTS Tel. 31979-31721 193 Lowell Street Methuen, Mass. OFFICIAL JEWELERS Colnplimenis of Classes DR. ROY V. BAKETEL 1933-1934-1935 Facmfy Dr. A. Linwood Woodbury W DENTIST ATTLEBORO MARS- X-RAY and X-RAY DIAGNOSIS Lyons Building Methuen NEW HAMPSHIRE PHOTO-ENGRAVING C0. Incorporated 566 Willow Street Telephone 3100 MANCHESTER HALFTONES --- ZINC ETCHINCS -A COLOR PLATES CUTS FOR ALL COMMERCIAL AND ADVERTISING PURPOSES Commercial Designing Advertising Service Compliments of Dr. Arthur T. MacKay Complzfnzenls of EDWARD B. DOUGLAS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 7 Charles St. Dial 20842 Methuen Conzplimenls of 7 GELTS MARKET Inc. , 146 Lowell Street Methue Telephones 6119-6110 Cf Iffl plinlenfs of JERSEY ICE CREAM C0. IN THE LONG RUN You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-- your truest self, free from stage effects and little coneeits. It is in this 'along run photography that PIQHDY success has won. Portraiture hy the camera that one cannot laugh at or ery over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride, protect your photographic self hy having PURIJY make the portraitf. PLEASING PORTRAITS! PROMPT SERVICE! RIGHT PRICES! .IIl:'.,1.XS SAITISF II,'7'll1,N Ulf-IR.-IN TIJEII Uffifirll l'lmlogrnpl1er.' EDWARD F. SEARLES HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES 1930. 1931. 1932, 1933, 1934 J. E. PLJRDY 8: CO. 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON. MASS. Q5i'u,'?:., 'Q ww 'vw --ug 1.-,,--v..-,-, 7: -1 1, ' '.:' f ' ' :swf fi- .1 1: ' : 's-' v.- ,T P rs ' H . i . ' -i r'5'5Ai?5!f'-'Q -if -, : v'Z'14 ' -21i2g-,- . , ' .4 ,, - ' ..'-5:.a.g'.' 'YN -rf - -41 . nv, 'V-f,Q V .j' .ice- , i7'?'g1 n '. SQ-tt 'iff '57 5 737-'Hhs' . 3?fi Q -'T' -E ' : 573:'T 5' Cuff f- -39'-L3-.1vy' ' .fv.,X'i :3:12 .2347 Yi -' f A -fr'.2'-' ' zffifv'-. qff-M' .:.-f -ff -. ,.. , W, ' ffl. xi1,5f'. 9' .'1 '-.aik T .-:--.etfwiaf ' wus? . Y , A' ' 5 ' 'ffi 'f .' 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