South High School - Index Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1922 volume:

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Mollo---V , Compliments of Work Done When Promised Q A FRIEND . . if, '- '. g V ,. .rl : . ,,,x Xi, -, v, i l ,lW9fCeSfQf fo ,, . I i ' ' -' ' , I - ': ,:z,,.i:',, .1 5 .,s. L. .- .iw ,. V.-f x .. Patronize urn 1LfY's'gsr.-gf..'s:'f ,v:ii-R Q NW -4 1. A :V 1 1. J, tif: .. . - 'f X . -sw. l r 'sf' si, ..a,E, MWA I .Ns..,,..,. X e- -.s Q, Ups... Y Tel. Park 214 J, Carroll BYOWIIQ Inc. COMMONWEALTH PRESS -PHOTCPGRAPHER Printers Special Rates given to students 25 FOSTER STREET 536-A Main Sn-cet 417 Main Street WORCESTER, M ASS. Worcester, Mass. Springfield., Mass. Men's Furnishings, Shoes . and Rubbers Emerson and Crawford Shoes W. F. KEHOE 6 Webster Sq., Worcester, Mass. C. P. SARANDO Confectionery, Fruit Cigars and Tobacco Telephone, Cedar 8286 848 Main Street ' wo1?.o:E:sTr:R,MAss. Elhlmllllllmlllllllll1llIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllII!lllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllIllllUllllllllllllllllllllllg F E5 C G ,.....,.. ...,... Q ......,.,.......... . .. ..,.,..,,...,,.. W ....... .........................,.....,....,....,...,,..,,,...., N ..c..... ll N - f Q, CARLgON ENGRAEWNG - ! ' OMPANY 1087 Main Street ,rt E ,R 2iy,,,,c,,,,.g,,,A5,,,,, W ip, HIGH GRADE PRINTING PLATES POULTRY SUPPLIES Q54 FORALL PURPOSES HAY AND GRAIN .EE..E., E..,,......,...P,...,.,.......E....c f .,....P..,.....,,......,,.,P, ,...,.,...,P......P...P....PPP..PPPPP..tt.P,.,.,,..,A,t....P,.t.....,P. qllllllltllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli VELNER COXON-BEMIS TEACHER OF Piano and Harmony Residence, 11 Woodbine Street Telephone, Park 2218-J Studio, 79 Dewey Street Telephone, Park 4-915-W DUNCAN 81 GOODELL C0. Wholesale and Retail :Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery and Automobile Supplies 404 MAIN STREET Compliments of A FR1END .- 3. E R- - N , ,l,.Ef,.,, 4..- Show the pulling power of your school paper During December and January we will allow anyone mentioning this paper, 10672 discount from the marked price of any article, in our vast assortment of- Trunks, Suit cases, School Bags, or Leather Novelties. Simply mention the Index, f' The Baggage Shop, Inc. ' 573 Main Street . Franklin Square - Next to Post Office wang, L ,vit i W I. V , l Quality First Phone Parlc 7364 MAIN SOUTH LUNCH, 821 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Home Cooking Corrinne A. Mellen. Prop. JOSEPH'Si Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing System All Work Guaranteed 990 Main St., opposite Freeland St. - WORCESTER, MASS. University Confectionery and Soda Ice Cream, Soda, Candy, Choice Fruit, Stationery, , Cigars 986 Main Street, opp. Freeland T118 Famous BCRVCI' Bloclc TBEIOI 974 MAIN STREET Phone Parlc 1179 JOSEPH FIORILLO Expert in Ladies, and Gents' Clothing We Carry a complete line of Gents' Furnishings F. M. HARRIS oo. W B. C. CUTLER, Registered Prop. PI-IARMACISTS 814 MAIN STREET ROOM FOUR LEADS THE SCHOOL! WHY? Because, first, of the Senior Class Elections: Howard B. Smith, President, Room 4, Priscilla Peabody, Vice-President, Room 4, Pearl Coxon, Secretary, Room 45 and Harold Sibley, Treasurer, Room 4. Because, second, of the recent De- cla-mation Prize: Paul Clarkson, first prize, Room 4, Paul Power, second prize, Room 45 Howard Smith, third prize, Room 4. Because, third., of Congress: Paul Power, President, Room 4, Howard Smith, Vice-President, Room 4: Paul Clarkson, Secretary, Room 4. Because, fourth, of the Science Club: Lester Crossley, President, Room 4, Alexandra Dupuis, Vice-President, Room 4, Ralph Marshall, Secretary, Room 4. Because, fifth, of the Dramatic Club: Howard Smith, President, Room 4, Priscilla Peabody, Vice-President, Room 4, Lillian Carroll, Secretary, Room 4, Mendall Butterfield, Treasurer, Room 4. Because, sixth, of the HK. K. Elinor Burch, President, Room 4, Anne Smith, Vice-President, Room 4, Bernice Stearns, Treasurer, Room 4. Because, seventh, of the Index Staff : Paul Power, Pearl Coxon, Lillian Car,- roll, Priscilla Peabody, Ralph Marshall, Howard Smith, Dudley Blakely, Iver Fallstrom, and Inez Eames. ' Congratulations, Mr. Cook, you sure have a. wonderful family! ll! KODAKS v - AND F 1 L M s An Xmas of ' D, N 'sin 1 1 ,,---147 T - GRAIPI-EC ' V SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Eveready Flashlights L. B. WHEATON 2 368 Main Street ll ll ll ll ll K ll ll ll ll ll ll: Flowers of' Spring and Blossoming' Plants I x O XQEX - RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP 22 PEARL STREET Phone Park 355 - 356 BECKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 3 The Secretarial and Accountancy School of Worcester .Secretarial Day and ii Normal tml Evening Sessions 2 Salesmanship - ' ' ' ' Applied Psychology Individual Training. ' Bookkeeping A : A t , glfgrtllxmy Students may enter I Typewriting 'Efficient-Sghnd at any time. , Catalog upon request 98 FRONT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. ll ll ll--4lY1 ll ll ll ll H it INDEX 101 Q INDEX STAFF 1921-1922 .M. ..i EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT PAUL POWER, Editor-in-chief PEARL COXON, Literary Editor CHARLOTTE WELLINGTON, Girls' Athletics LILLIAN CARROLL, School Notes IVER FALLSTROM, School Humor PRISCILLA PEABODY, School Notes HELEN KELLEY, School Humor ALBERT WOODWARD, Alumni Notes MARION DOVVD, School Humor HOIVARD SMITH, Exchanges DUDLEY BIJAKELY, Illustrator RALPH MARSHALL-, Boys' Athletics EVERETT G. SHERNVIN, Faculty Advisor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT SHERMAN A. ALLEN, Managing Editor INEZ EAMES, Business Manager CARROLL M. ABBOTT, Assistant SOUTH HIGH ALUMNI BUSINESS DIRECTORY T. L. Dr. Lemuel Higgins DENTIST Class of 1915 847 Slater Building Slater BuiIcIi'ng' Room 735 77 b may, 'fBi11eted ic Clu at Dram of Cast Vol. 14 Worcester, Mass., January, 1922 No. 4 Fifteen Cents a Copy, I One Dollar a year. One Dollar and Twenty-ive Cents by Mail. Published from Room zo, South High School, by Students, monthly during the School Year Entered as Second Class matter, Nov. 6, 1912, at Worcester, Mass., under Act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates on application mean Speech, Qtlean Satbletins, Qtleau 3Lfhi1tg. EDITORIALS - The Index Many people have the impression that the only per- ' sons responsible for the INDEX are the members of the staff and the faculty supervisors. I No impression could be more erroneous-. The responsibility for the INDEX falls upon the shoulders of every pupil and teacher at South High. The INDEX is Hpublished by the students of South High School, not for them by a few individuals. The members of the staff are but the representatives of the school body and act as such. Therefore, let everyone here at school take a more active interest in our school paperg contribute material to itg give the staff sug- gestions as- to how to improve itg and send in an article occasionally for the Forum. Take an active interest in the paper, it is yoursg and likewise remember that it is the only means which some people have of judging our school. P. R. P. Our Floors In spite of the fact that cleanliness is next to Godli- ness-, the pupils at South continue to deposit most of their rubbish on the floor instead of in the Waste-paper basket. In practically every room in the building the floors are littered with Waste material or rubbers. The sight of this rubbish on the floor is not an inspiration to the teachers who must certainly get tired of seeing this discouraging sight. 104 INDEX The Space around a pupil 's- desk may be said to be an indication of the pupil 's character. It is only the work of a moment or two to pick up any paper which may be lying around your desk, yet teachers con- tinually have to speak to the pupils about picking up papers. Then, too, think how embarrassing it must be for the teacher to have a visitor come in and get a bad impression of the teachers, the occupants of the room, and even the whole school. Let us all co-operate in an effort to have cleaner floors. Don 't leave it to the janitorsg they have enough work to do without picking up after careless students. A. H. W. The Forum We wish to call attention to a department of our . paper which thus far this year has lain dormant. That -is the Forum, As the name implies, it is a department set aside for pupils and teachers who have something that they wish to say con- cerning our school life and activities. A No anonymous material will be accepted and while the INDEX does not assume responsibility for the articles we feel that such a de- partment adds greatly to. the interest of a paper. Consequently, the Forum is open to all who wish to use it. New The Girls' Glee Club, realizing that good cheers are Cheers nearly as essential as good athletics, has offered a prize Cpresumably a bookj for the best original cheer that is passed in to Miss Woodman before the first of February. This is an excellent opportunity for some-one to win a good book and at the same time benefit the school. - Teachers! While you cannot submit cheers in order to win the prize which the Girls' Glee Club has oifered you can of course pass in cheers which you have written. We know that many of the teachers at South enjoy the athletic contests- which the schools take part in and they are therefore by duty bound to help us with our cheers. Have you passed in your cheer yet? Do not forget that new cheer! Declamation On Tuesday, December 22nd, from eight contestants, Contest ' the three judges, Miss Knight, Mr. Sherwin, and Mr. Stevenson, chose the following team to represent South at the Inter- High School Contest to be held at South High School Wednesday, January 18th, 1922: Paul S. Clarkson ' Paul R. Power , Howard B. Smith Thornton L. Pitcher, Alternate Paul Clarkson was chosen captain by the members of the team. L I INDEX 105 ii iff ENGQ 'ii - -D iaiiasaaiaisi C . Edited by Pearl Coxon. THE MODERN YOUTH T is somewhat of a problem to describe the young man of to-day, as each specimen of the species has its pecularities. Girls may meet some boy who seems just about right, but on closer acquaintance there is nearly always some trait of which they disapprove. However we girls cannot deny a lively interest in the subject-and the specimens-and of his various traits we will iirst discuss his appearance. Mos-t of the boys whom we meet at ,., fl 3 ir- ? 1535 4, ' school are neat in person and careful in attire They are fussy as to the polish of their shoes and fastidious concerning the angle of handker- chief showing above their pocket. Individual taste is evidenced by their choice of ties, and freakishness sometimes runs- to socks. The carefully smoothed and parted hair must cost a few minutes sleep in the morning, and we wonder if some of this time might not well be spent on the fingers. ' Very similar to his appearance are his- characteristics. His man- ners are rarely consistent, they are like a new suit, not yet adjusted' to the owner. He may jump to his feet when a lady enters the room, and be tremendously busy elsewhere should she have occasion to put on her rubbers. He may raise his hat to every female acquaintance whom he meets on the street, and then wear it for an hour or so after he returns home. At a social gathering he is courtesy itself to the girls whom he likes, and blindly indifferent to those who do not appeal to him. Perhaps his most general fault, and one which few boys escape, is laziness. Herculean eiforts are necessary to get him started in the morning and having got him started, it is often essential to prod him more or less all day if one wishes to have anything accomplished. Under pressure of empty pockets he may sometimes be induced to drape himself behind a counter, but dis-illusionment awaits the misguided per- son who tries to introduce him to a coal shovel, a saw, or a lawn-mower. 106 - INDEX . And now having said so many disagreeable things about him, let us see if 'there is not something we can admire. A real fellow prides himself on being a good sport. He means to play the game fairly at whatever cost and if blame is due him is- willing to take it. Loyalty to his friends is another good trait and is rarely violated except accord- ing to the ancient proverb all is fair in love and war. Although he may criticise the girls, if there is any case for chivalry, he will pro- tect and defend them. A contributor to the Saturday Evening Post writes in this manner: These nervously accomplished young creatures, are usually competent at mechanics of some kind-tooling motorboats or high powered carsg knowing nothing at all of letters, but everything of carburetorsf' And so we find a creature of many contradictions, with minor faults and passable virtues, but, after all, any girl with due regard for the truth will admit it is the most interesting subject in the world. LUCILE PEARSON S. HER BADGE OF COURAGE . IRIAM,S French book lay on her lap opened to the lesson which was still unlearned, although she had started to study Xl 6 it fully a half hour before. Was it the constant dashing X of the rain against the window panes that took her atten- . - tion? No,,that could not be it, for her eyes, half blinded by in persistent tears, stared, unseeing, into the dying embers of the illuminated logs. Wliy did she feel so disheartened? Trusting in her mother's judgment shehad never before grieved when not allowed to go where she wanted to. She had not accepted the plan of the other two girl? who were forbidden to go and Helen's words still rung in her ears. 4'You just don 't dare' go. You could skip out just as easy as we, and if your mother did 'find outj I'm sure she would understand. It isn't every day in the week we can have General Bates as near as two miles from us. Even if it is a dance out of town, the bus takes us right there a11d we'd all be together. You haven 't got spunk enough to try any- thing! I'd like to know how you expect to get your badge of courage i11 the Scouts if you 're afraid to do even this little thing. So they had parted, with Miriam held as a coward in Helen's es-timation. The ringing of the telephone awoke Miriam from her reverie. She gladly told Miss Smith she would substitute for her in the telephone office that night. It would be much better than sitting at home in her present state of mind. Enclosed in rubber from head to foot, she started out into the driving rain. Little rivers of water were flowing in the gutters and sounded like small water-falls as they poured into the a INDEX 107 sewers. At every step she took, her feet sank a couple of inches into the oozy, sucking mud. In the distance' she could hear the angry waters of the full river. It was not long before her dripping clothes were drying and she was settled in the warm telephone office. She had learned the operator 's work for fun one summer, and was a very ready substitute when called upon out of school hours. The interest and excitement of her work soon drove away all her unhappy thoughts. There were only two other girls besides herself working that night, for three of the girls had gone to General Bate-s's reception and one was ill. It was a strenuous evening and Miriam is cheeks glowed with excitement. Suddenly, on answering a toll call, the color left her cheeks and they turned a ghastly white. The dam had burst! The river was rapidly rising, and guards had been watching it, but the people had trusted their new, strong dam. A In terror the other two girls fled from the office. Miriam started but stopped suddenly. Helen's word coward sprang up before her. Here was her chance to prove that she wasn't. But the other girls had gone and she was alone! Perhaps she-should never see them again if she stayed, but on Cedar Hill she could find safety. Then the thoughts of the oncoming river and the crowds of people and General Bates, drove her to the switch-board. Barely half a minute was lost in debating, and before another half minute six towns had been notified. .She could hear the roar of the river now! Still she stuck to her post and made her connections in double quick time. She called that dis- astrous message to private homes as fast as she could talk. Even though she could hear the water come pouring through the street below she continued to operate her plugs. It was better that she should be lost than a town. The water rose, and she could hear it swirling and crashing below her, and she could hear the rain pelting at the window panes and angrily diving into the raging Hood. She was on the top floor which was four stories from the ground. She would have. a little longer to work. These thoughts flashed through her mind faster than lightning for she was intent upon her task., f'The dam! A was- her brief cry and all knew what she meant. And still the water rose! She could hear it on the floor below now. Her work would soon be over. Making her actions more rapid, if possible, she reached about all who were within her power before she heard the water pound at the door and vent its fury at the window sills. As the door crashed through she made a dive for the window, struggling in the monstrous current. Fortunately she was a good swimmer and had a strong athletic body. Battling with supernatural A... . .m T08 1 N D E XY . strength, she fought her way to the roof of a small house, which, having been lifted from its foundation was being violently driven down stream. Obtaining a Hrm hold she clung onto it with her last bit of strength. It seemed as though she had clung for hours and had traveled many miles. Masses of people were crowded on the tops of the highest build- ings and hills. She was in another town now. Just as her hands began to lose their grasp and she dimly and frantically realized she' must give herself up at last into the mouth of the monster, she felt something strong grasp her, and then she closed her eyes. It was three days before she opened them and she was several miles from home, but yet it was her mother's dear face that looked down on her. Who was that standing beside her mother? General Bates, her rescuer. He had heard about her heroic deed and as soon as Miriam was able to stand and salute her beloved flag, he pinned a true army hero 's badge upon her, ISABELLE EWART. ac 1: NOTES, , Christmas The' Christmas rhetoricals were exceptionally good Rhetoricals this year. Though they came rather earlier than usual, they showed aegreat deal of practice. Everyone enjoyed thc programme, and, we 're sure, appreciated the efforts of all the partici- pants. We should like to feature each selection and give every- one his due,'i but instead we sum up the whole thing and pronounce it a great success. The following is the programme as announced by Albert Vlfoodwardz Orchestra, Selection, Boys' Glee Club, Nut Brown Maid and Old Plantation , Girls, Glee Club, Sandman,s Song , Orchestra, American Patrol , Xylophone Solo, Thomas Murphy, Xylophone Solo, Richard Bliven , Boys' Glee Club, Tuck Me to Sleep , Xylophone Duet, Thomas Murphy and Russell Carlson, Christmas Reading, Mildred Ostberg, accompanied by Evelyn Nelson, Girls' Glee Club, UStarry Night , Superstitions Regarding Christmas Day, Dorothy Rae, The Days of the Weeli, impersonated by: Monday4-Alice Spinney, Tuesday -Mildred Sibley, 'Wednesday-Marjorie Sibley, Thursday-Jeannette Dupuis, Friday--Evelyn Fitzgerald, Saturday-Ruth Butler, Sunday -Louise Muzzy, Solo: Shepherd's Vigil, Nanny Carlson, Violin Obligato, Edith Lundstrom, Girls' Glee Club, NI saw Three Ships I N D E X 117 me , I! m Freshman Director W 1925 A Aelley, William J. 199 Canterbury Adams, Clayton, 804 Main Vlletiecq, Henry 7 Isabglla nkdshead, Alle11 W., South St., Auburn Lidstone, Olive K. 8 Catalpa Anderson, J. Carver 6 Ball Lindsay, Charles I. 35 Kingsbury Bailey, George S. 52 Delawanda Dr. MacFadyen, Donald 57 Staiord Ball, Merle L., 36 Clover Mansur, Charles W. 22 Crystal Bemis, Sanford L. 1319 Main McLaughlin, Maude, 31 May Bennett, John 343 Chandler yMulvihill, George T., 60 Maywood Bergstrom, David 28 Carlstad Ylqlurphy, Thomas 28 Maywood Bishop, Lorimer, 14 Sylvan Naumnik, Peter Jr Bombard, Genevier, Eddy St., W. Auburn 3 Beaver Brook Parkway Vflorton, Edward A., Jr. 64 Florence l'Bottomly, Bruce E. 6 Friedel Nystrom, Grace M. 94 Lakewood lyBragg, William , 25 Caro vfO'Connor, Mary 26 Lewis VButler, Ruth V. 10 Charlotte 'JO'Connor, James 67 O1-ead yCaldbeck, Norman 84 Birch O'Loughlin, Francis J. 26 Lagrange Carlson, George H. 8 Ruth V0lson, Esther 3 Silver Casey, Edward, 241 Clover V0'Malley, .Augustine 14 Birch Chase, Elinor, 808 Main Vfiswell, Charles L. 21 Bancroft Clark, Chester A., 84 May JPeloquin, Homer llyg Hammond ,,e0n1in, :Paul A. 13 wooabine ,ASQ1-ry, Arthur- 39 Birch Devlin, Joseph 96 Grand JPeterson, Theodore, 28 Carlstad Doherty, William C. 7 Ives Pitcher, Esther L, vDownes, George A., Dulligan, Agnes V. Farnsworth, Philip, DFlynn, Thomas F. Frem, Harry M. l,Friel, James P. George, Irene M. Jeibson, winsan E. 9 Wentworth 49 Piedmont 9 Woocllaiicl 16 Westfield 46 Grand 28 Colton 7 Montague 26 Hitchcock Gilmore, Roger 68 Grand View Ave. Graham, Mary E. Griffin, James E. Griswold, Roger, Haskell, Roger, 16 Fern 8 Knox 242 Chandler 12 Charlton Herron, Robert R., 10 Grand View Ave. Holt, Ernest 26 Haynes Miherney, Edmund Hussey, Mary M. Irwin, John - Johnson, Elizebeth M., 48 Hollywood 4 W. Oberlin 31 King Piniip na. 128 Maywood x, Power, M. Eleanor 51 Mill i!Rice, Frank Stanley 36 Gardner Rice, Warren F., 61 Canterbury YRice, Grace Rich, Alice O. 16 Montague 136 Maywood VRing, William 10 Lucian Rock, Francis, 63 Gates 'ySampson, John S., Jr. 51 Gates Scanlon, John 46 Beaver VSenecal, Mildred 59 Downing - Shales, Velner B. 80 Dewey USplaine, John 26 King Stuart, Helen L., Taylor, Frances Vfhomas, Mary, J!J0hnson, Harold 32 Hartshorn Ave. Johnson, Martha 17 Catalpa, Kane, Margaret 32 Stoneland Rd. Kenney, George 5 Hathaway Walk61', Agnes, 12 Brookline 64 Florence 10 Crompton 16 Lowell 13M Kilby VWhite, Edward J. 68 Grand View Ave. gjwhitcomb, Kenneth A., 51 Downing 1Vilkins, William W. 4 Willis St., Auburn Williams, Franics J. 204 Beacon Zambarano, Paul P., 99 Clover 118 INDEX 1925 B Allen, Thelma H., Central St., Auburn Aspinall, Harold, Atherton, Eleanor Ball, Roger H., Bamford, Frances, Bengston, Sture D., Eergquist, Ernest, Bergstrom, Grace, Besse, Ila, 1 Black, Robert, Blomstrom, Einar B., 19 Cheever M., 55 Maywood 31 Freeland 6 Clifton 23 Adella Circuit 11 Maxwell 99 Perry Ave. 126 Winfield 39 Canterbury 32' Trowbridge Circuit Bodycott, Robert, Boyle, Thomas, Brady, James, Brady, Mary, Breatt, Audrey, Briggs, Alvah C., Brodin, Hilding, Brown, Burton, Brown, Charles, Cahill, Raymond Candlin, John, Carlson, Donald, Carroll, Jesslyn, Carroll, Walter, 7 Campbell, Ruth M., B W Carter, Thomas 132 Cashchuck, Amelia, 78 Downing 57 Downing 57 Florence 57 Florence 6 Tainter 5 Montague 3 Autu1n11 66 Downing 131 Maywood 433 Park Ave. 11 Lyman 7 Dorrance ox 36, So. Worcester 921 Main 10 Gardner Ter. Grand View Ave. 250 lVebster Charlonneau, Irene, 10 College Clancy, Joh11, Clarke, Oliver J., Coakley, Helen, Coakley, Mary L., Colebrook, Ralph, Conger, Gladys, Conlin, Lawrence, 32 Gardener 93 Fairfax 14 Dutton 14 Dutton 866 Southbridge 12 Isabella 1038 Main Connor, Marguerite, 16 Wildwood Ave. Cooper, Eva, Cort, Kathleen, Costine. Kathryn, Covey, Clifford, v'Cronin, Fred M., Crosbie, Mary K., Crosby, VVilliam, Davis, Miltoii, Davis, Wesley, Delano, Barnard, De Mers, Ronald, Dickey, Alice, 1524 M3111 10 King 8 Stoneland Rd. 127 Apricot 479 Cambridge 35 Canterbury 14 Hitchcock 1 Rupert 14 Blaine Ave. 1 Lowell 62 Florence 49 Beaver Doherty, Catherine, 33 Colton Dowd, Margaret, Downes, Mary, Downey, May, 6 Park Ave. Pl. 9 Wentworth 238 Webster 'fDubrule, Ferdinand, 309 Cambridge Duesel, Bernard, 1--Duggan, Edwin, v'Dunn, Francis, Eagan, Raymond, Eells, Harold, x,rEnglund, Herbert, Ferson, Kathleen, Fitzgerald, An11a, Fogarty, Mary, Foley, Daniel, Foley, Walter, Fortier, Joseph, Foster, Lorran, Frink, Leslie, Gallagher, Rayfor Gardner, Raymond Giffin, Ada E., Gilwee, Florence, di 7 65 Stafford 479 Cambridge 19 Litchfield 1 Freeland Ter. 2 Stone St., Auburn Oxford St., Auburn 1054 Main 49 Freeland 47 Maywood 93 Downing 17 Waterman 7 Dighton 73 Canterbury 233 Cambridge 1319 Main 72 College 20 Hollywood 40 Richards Gosselin, Robt., 52 Birch Gowetz, Irene, 384 Chandler Grenon, Wilfred, 190 May Griswold, Edwin, 24 Beaver Hakanson, Carl, 13 Mars Hale, Doris L., 48 Downing Hamblin, Madeline J., 127 Brookline Hammond, Helen L., 55 Lovell Hankins, Robt., 4 Cabot Harrington, Kenneth, Stone St., Auburn Harris, Edwin, West Auburn Healey, Helen B., 3 Maywood Place Healey, Margaret L., 40 Tainter Hemphill, Kermit, 455 Park Ave. Hinchley, Clarence, A 22 Bluff Hjelmstrom, Andrew, 3 Lucien Hodgson, John, 34 May Honney, Anna, 5 VVallace Ave., Auburn Hopkins, Ruth L., 121 Piedmont Hosmer, Eleanor, 545 Park Ave. Houghton, Dorothy, 995 Main VHoyle, Lawrence, 1 Ruth Hutchins, Wheeler, 18 Claremont Irwin, Georgia, 4 West Oberlin Jerome, James, 24 Bancroft Johnston, Joseph J., Southbridge St., Auburn Johnson, Wendell, 5 Winchester Ave. Jones, Milton, 87 College lj. 1 N D E X. 119 Jordan, Martha, 768 Main Olsen, Evelyn, 8 So. Buffum Kearney, Paul, 330 Chandler Ostberg, Harold F., 22 Wayne Keevan, Lillian, 43 Gardner Parks, Edward, I 26 Jackson Kelley, Joseph, 10 Nixon Palmer, Grace, 41 May Kent, Thomas J., 83 May Pariseau, Henry, 20 Woodbine VKing, Edward, Iffiobel, Joseph, LaDuke, Gertrude, La Count, Hele11, Lanphear, Arline, 61 Maywood 36 Malvern Rd. 17 Eureka 918 Southbridge 11 Kingsbury Leach, Morton G., 3 Cristy 5fLee, Everett, . 31 Hollywood Lester, William, 21 Dustin Lidgate, James A., 53 Gates Livermore, Doris M. 15 Blaine Ave. Logan, Robert B., 13 Wayne Lowd, Doris E., 11 Davis Lowe, Frank W., 44 Benefit Lundstrom, Edith, 467 Park Ave. Lynch, Eileen, 1025 Main Lyons, Joseph, 12 Bancroft Manning, Clyde A., 19 Curtis Manoog, John C., 111 Chandler Mansur, Lawrence C., y 22 Crystal Mara, Daniel H., Marble, Roger H., 91 Lakewood 23 Beaver Martin, B. Elbridge, 19 Isabella Martin, John F., Masse, Orille, Mattus, John, 217 Canterbury 86 Gardner Spofford Rd. A!May, Wm. E., Old Common Rd., Auburn McCann, Rosemary, 35 Vincent Ave. McDer1nott, Dorothy, 32 Tirrell McGrath, Irene, McNamara, Leo, 7 Colton 55 Queen Medin, Wesley R., 98 Boyce St., Auburn Merriam, Gertrude, Metivier, Alma, Meyer, Paul E. Midgley, Ruth, Moe, Edward, Morrow, Robt., 6 Florence 88 Gardner 11 Whipple 3 City View 39 Gardner 61 Harlem Mountain, Harold, 70 Mason -Muzzy, Louise, 20 Maywood Myers, Russell P., 10 Allen Nelson, Violet A., Park St., Auburn Nourse, Frank 4 Wyman O'Brien, John, 33 Clifton O'Connell, Elizabeth, 52 May Ohrn, Fritz, 15 Hitchcock Rd. VU'Leary, Edward, 37 Camp O'Loughlin, Thos., 233 Canterbury Parker, Catherine, fassarello, Patrick, Pearsall, Milton, Pierce, Erold, Porter, Marjorie, Pratt, Ralph E. 9 Charlotte 3 Southgate Pl. 16 Florence 32 Montague 209 Lovell 1232 Main Premo, Frank, Pakachoage St., Auburn fPrince, Helen L., Quinn, Jas., Raiferty, Edmund J., Raymond, Eli Rice, Raymond P. Rich, Ruth A., Richards, Gladys E., Ricker, Ruth L., Ridley, Gerald, Ridyard, M. Esther, Robbins, Herbert, Rogers, Kathleen, Rogers, Marion R., Rogers, Mary, Rollins, Chas. C., Russell, Marguerite, Rylander, Carl E., 109 College 80 Lakewood 196 Beacon 64 Southgate 158 Beacon 4 Glenwood 538 Park Ave. 14 Kilby 27 Clifton 9 Florence 24 Kilby 6 Norwood 13 Clement 60 Downing 144 Chandler 7 Buffum AA, 68 Oxford St., Auburn Salmonsen, Clarence, ' 24 Dutton Scanlon, John, Seery, Kathleen, l,8harp, William, fhea, Arthur Shea, John, lfShea, Leo, VShea, Thomas H., Sheehan, Frank, Sibley, Marjorie, Sibley, Mildred, S1nitl1, F1'ederick, Spinney, Alice, Sugden, Joseph H., Tatro, Ernest J., Jr., Thompson, Raymond, Thomson, Donald H., Underwood, Marion, ' Vlfarner, John, Watson, Martha, White, Jacqueline, 45 Beaver Oxford St., Auburn 7 Mt. Pleasant 634 Southbridge 1130 Stafford 634 Southbridge 634- Southbridge 22 Kingsbury 3' Grout Ct. 3 Grout Ct. 7 Woodbine 133 Institute Rd. 11 Richard 12 Oliver 12 Keene 2 Freeland 5 Whittemore, Lawrence, 47 Ripley 286 James Linda Vista 4 Fern Auburn 5 A if 120 Wlrittle, Doris, INDEX Q 16 Clifton ,fWood, Owen, 18 Middle River Rd. Yarrington, Elsie, 4 Malvern Rd. Commercial Division Alishausky, A11na V., Southold Rd. Allen, Bertha H., Central St., Auburn Anderson, Anna S., Anderson, Ruth V., Berger, Loretta, 14 Halrnstad 31 Stebbins 5 Allen Bergeson, Harold R., 45 Butler Bertel, Marion D., 12 Sumner St., Auburn Bettley, Eleanor, Blake, Anna, 13 Wyman 109 Beacon Blanchard, Florence, 215 Beacon Bottcher, Thelma Brigham, Maurice, Byron, Doris, Carberry, Mary, Carey, Joseph H., Carlson, Astrid E., Carlson, Edwin, F., 19 Hollywood 266 Vernon 430 Park Ave. 61 Fairfield 585 Southbridge 5 Clive Prospect St., W. Auburn Carlson, Florence, Caron, Robert J., Carrigan, Kathryn, Carrigan, Mary E., X l-Chilton, walter- F., Clouthier, Marion, Cole, L. Ca1'oline, Conger, David, Connor, Kathleen M., Conway, Eileen L., Cooper, Eva, Corrigan, Philippa, Culhane, Ethel M., Degnan, Margaret, Dorsey, Evelyn, Dowd, Russell, 2 Dubrule, Lucille, Dupuis, Blanche, Durkee, Nellie, Ethier, Loretta M., Fielding, Edgar, Finney, Grace, Fisher, Nora S., Fisk, Edith, Flaherty, Timothy, Flood, Florence, Forsberg, Carl, South St., Auburn 23 Grand St. Ct. 26 Hitchcock Rd. 26 Hitchcock Rd. 553 Southbridge 6 Shirley 9 Kilby 18 New York 3 Tainter 205 Stafford 1524 Main 4 Gardner Ter. 32 Bancroft 11 Colton 39 Trowbridge 0 Field St., Auburn 311 Cambridge 43 Litchfield 168 Mayfield Oxford St., Auburn 1064 Southbridge 96 Apricot 12 Kosta 91 May 124 Webster 109 Southgate 15 Reeves Fray, Alice, 53 Boyce St., Auburn QW Frickenhaus, Isabelle, 2 Shirley' Gaffney, Helen, 3 Benefit Ter. Gendron, Henry, 167 Grand Godek, James, 66 Armory Grady, Mary, 36 Gardner VGreene,, Elizabeth, 13 Stoneland Rd. Hagberg, Oscar W., 10 Reeves, Hamblin, Benj. UF., 6 Gates Hammarsten, Ebba C., 52 Catharine Hargadon, Helen, Haskell, Hazel, Hautanen, Siiri, Hogan, Catherine, Howe, Harriet, Johnson, Beatrice, Johnson, Ebba, Johnson, Violet, Joyce, Mary, Keefe, Nora T., Kelley, Bernice, Labrie, Roy J., Laughlin, lVm. T., Lawson, Walter, Laycock, Cecelia, Liberty, Sadie C., Loiselle, Aurore, Love, Evelyn, Love, Mary, Mallett, Demerise, Malloy, WV111., 831 Millbury 7 'Winchester Oxford St., Auburn 90 Lakewood - 56 Benefit 3 Wallace Ave. 11 Edlin 18 Trowbridge Circuit 28 Kilby 515 Park Ave 4 Wayne Ter. 35 Tatman 26 Tainter 96 Grand 1 So. Ludlow 35 Gardner Auburn So. Worcester So. Worcester 12 Englewood Ave. 57 Southgate McAvoy, Genevive, 1315 Kilby Manning, Marguerite, 6 Washburn McCarthy, Bernar d, 363 Cambridge McConnell, Edith, 521 Cambridge McConville, Elizabeth, 28 Litchfield McElligot, Elsie, 19 Lawrence Mcliaig, 1Vm., 27 1Vyman McKeon, Edward, 3 Morse Ct. McKeon, Phillip, 4 Hathaway McLean, Elsie, . 91 May McNabb, Ruth A. 5 Benefit Ter. Monigle, Helen, 1 Genoa Morrill, Margaret C., 43 Charlotte Morter, Edith M. 14 Columbus 'Mulcahy, Leonard, 15 Decater Nash, Pearle A., 20 Boyce Nicholson, Arthur, 78 Oread Noaski, Helen, Hill St., Auburn Nye, Mildred E. Packachoag St., Auburn Odabashian, Vera, 10 Lagrange Peterson, Edith 675 Millbury Peterson, Mabel B. E 30 3136616 INIDEX Porter, Victorine 5 Hiscox Prescott, Christine, 101 June Randall, Forrest H., 20 Ballard Reynolds, Walter, 30 Camp Rhodes, Evelyn, 103 May Rhodes, Raymond, 103 May Riel, Mary L. 79 Leicester St., Auburn Robertson, Nellie, 22 Florence Settergren, Anna, 19 Edlin Shea, Elizabeth, 22 Tainter Shea, Mary C. 10 Tainter Sheckelton, George F., 16M2 Hancock Sheehan, Helen, 37 Staiford Shepard, Lucie E., 4 Preston Sherwood, Herbert, School St., Auburn Sohlman, Elsie, 29 Trowbridge Circuit Speed, Clement, Stoodley, Dorothy M., Sullivan, Anna G., Sullivan, Anna M., Tankard, Edward, Thompson, Helen, Venditti, Una, Wfeeks, Florence, Werner, Loretta, Whitehead, Dorothy, Wilcock, Geo. B., Wild, Ella, Will, Anne, Will, Elizabeth, Witt, Raymond, Zambarano, Frances, 3 121 9 Abbot 226 Dewey Freeland Ter. 53 Freeland 3A Washburn 6 Lisbon 1050 Main 8 Edlin 200 Stafford 12 Shirley 253 Cambridge 3 Washburn 333 Cambridge 333 Cambridge 1253 Main 99 Clover i I A -' A TALE OF' OUR SCHOOL With some bricks and mortar, With some workers and some clay, A school of education, Called South, was built one day. They put in learned teachers, Some women and some men, Who did their best to teach us How to read and wield a pen. We 've quite a few societies, Of many different kinds, Such as Congress, the Dramatic and Grlce Clubs, 1Vith which to train our minds. There are songbirds in the Glee Clubs, In the girls, club and the boys ', And here Miss VVoodman teaches them To sing of life 's sorrows and joys. Upon the stage of our school Many plays have been run And 1na11y and loud are the praises, Which the work of the Dramatic Club won. 1 In our Club called Congress VVe have some speakers fine, Whose future fame and talent We judge will not decline. But when they made our schoolhouse, They forgot some important parts, For they didn 't make a- gym for us, NVhich almost broke our hearts. But in spite of this, there are many Of Southls accomplishments, But if I praised them all enough I soon would lose ,my sense. Lillian Oawrolll, '22 B. Howard Northridge: Say 'Cliff,' I hear they have made a soap' factory out of the Summer street jail. Cliff Otter: HoW's that? Northbridge: When I went by there the other day I saw the bars in the windows. Spanish Translation She covered her thin members . . Mr. Cook: Where did Alaric go? Pupil: He Went to Spain. Mr. Cook: He died. We don't know where he Went. Recent Discovery A young Iowa doctor has made the discovery that the ankle is placed be- tween the foot and the knee in order to keep the calf away from the corn. l . . - All AAIAAI J 122 If N' DRE' x 33 OWS GHSETGGQH lim . B'l I'EFl UDER. Outlo-ok for The red and white is to be represented this year by the year one of the strongest teams seen at our school for some time. In a. short while the inter-high series will be upon us. The team can, and will do their share. Will you do yours? Cheering, as we all know, helps win many a game, so the South quintet is counting on your support for the coming season. Led on by Capt. Al Higgins and under the watchful eye of Coach Joe Shaw a splendid team has been developed. They have already shown their ability in the two games played and we expect much of them in the coming clashes. Please, then, support them royally. South Wins South's sturdy basketball team went to Oxford, saw First Clash all of' Oxford, and conquered the basketball team of Oxford. Led on by Capt. Higgins South stormed the enemies' strong- hold and broke their record of six victories. The score was South 33, Oxford 16. The team looked good, in fact, they played a great old game of part basketball and part football. The enemy was inclined to show rough tactics but a glance at our lineup should convince you who got the worst of it. South scored first and was never headed. The fast work of our forwards, Al Higgins and Gus Martineau, together with the concrete defense of our backs proved too much for Oxford and they bit the dust none too gracefully. The lineup for South: Higgins, l.f., Martineau, Holt, r.f.5 Sullivan, c., Marshall, r.b., Tierney, l.b. South 25 The red and white team trampled all over the weaker Sc. Heart 4 team from Sacred Heart Academy and had no trouble in winning by a 25 to 4 score. The Sacred Heart quintet failed to score in the first half while our team ran up 18 points. Capt. Higgins played well on the offensive while our backs showed ax strong game on the defensive. The game was played on a. dance hall floor and as a result was slow anduninteresting. However the boys brought home the bacon which is the thing We are after. The team has now won two games. Here 's hoping they keep going. 'The lineup: Higgins, l.f., Martineau, r.f., Sullivan, c., Holt, Tierney, l.b. 5 Marshall, Crotty, r.b. V L J et-W WF A Mobiloil s A grade ar url: lypf of molar U Jfr 9' ' Up-to-Date Hardware l Service When you want good hardware, come to us. We handle only the best-and we sell at reason- I able prices. n Perhaps you didnlt know that we also have an automobile accessory department. We carry a fine line of advertised accessories- a companion line to our high grade hardware. We also sell Gargoyle Mobiloils. Drive around and let us tell you about the scientifically correct ' grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils for your car. You can also get a copy of Correct Lubrication -a booklet every motorist needs. We make a practice never to charge more than uptown stores. In fact if you value your time at anything, then we save you money. We will always meet the other fellows' prices. Come in and let's get acquainted. ABRAHAM 1. SADICK Y 1000 MAIN ST fL5i5li'?1- ', 0pp. Freeland St. Telephone PARK 3763.5 Open Evenings till after 8 P. M. LEST YOU FORGET We sell Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Flashlights, Batteries, Bulbs, Cutlery, Bicycles, Tires, Straps, Gas and Oil Stoves and Heaters, Sleds, Skates, Skis, Films, Cameras, Developing and Printing, il 'P A lv . !f 'Mf1. 'f -'.- ' Q 4 124 INDEX Q Q LJIXXNI NOTES ' Edited by Albert Woodward We were pleased to see several of our graduates looking over the school once again just before and after the -Christmas vacation. We would be glad to have them come up to school at any time and renew acquaintance with the building, the teachers, and the pupils. The engagement of Miss-Beatrice T. Norwood, '17 B, 33 Lenox St., to Paul P. Spaulding, 15 Berwick St., has been announced. Cards have been sent out of the engagement of Miss Mary E. Carroll, '19 B, 912 Main St., to Thomas J. -O'Connell, 227 Burncoat St. Miss Alice F. Eames, '20 B, 8 Ban- croft St., and Edward E. Whitney, 22 Pemberton St., have announced their engagement. Miss Eames is at Wheaton at present. , Raymond B. Fletcher, '09 B, and Miss Annie Harlow, were married re- cently at Shrewsbury. ,Mr. Fletcher is town counsel for Shrewsbury and Auburn and is a United States Com- missioner. After the honeymoon they will live on Prospect St., Shrewsbury. Maj. Paul V. Kane, '10 B, and Miss Lillian M. Reilly, '12 A, we1'e married in New York a short while ago. Maj. Kane graduated from West Point in 1916 among the first 50 in his class. Maj. Kane saw active service- abroad with the 13th Field Artillery. Miss Reilly was overseas nine months and did reconstruction work among the wounded and shell-shocked men. On her return to this country she remained in the same line of work at Cape May, N. J., and Staten Isla.nd. Maj. Kane is instructor in Spanish at West Point and he and his wife will live there. The wedding of Frederick W. Hub- bard of Columbia, Mo., to Miss Gertrude L. W1-ight, '17 A, 118 Wood- land St., took pace at the bride's home. Mr. Hubbard, who is an electrical engi- neer, is an instructor at the University of Missouri. South High may well be proud of her ablest graduates, Capt. Edwin E. Aldrin, '12 B. After leaving,South he went to Clark and graduated in 1915. He finished graduate work at Tech and Clark in 1916 and went to M. I. T. Here he took 50470 more work than he was supposed to in spite of the warning of the professors and came through with flying colors. When the New Army School was opened at Dayton, in Feb. 1919, he was appointed Chief of Aero- nautics and has continued since then. This school is for Field Commanders a11d the pupils are for the most part gradu- ates of West Point. Capt. Aldrin has returned from a three months study of methods in England, Holland, France, Italy, and Germany. He leaves for the Phillipine Islands from San Francisco on Feb. 7. He will be the Assistant Chief of Air Service in the Islands. Capt. Aldrin is at present preparing a new text book on Aeronautics for use in West Point. Capt. Aldrin, who is only 25, is acknowledged to know more than any other man in America on this sub- ject. In spite of all his success he is very modest and likeable. We may point with pride to the accomplishments of this graduate who predominates in his chosen field. 'FBa.d Breaks For Sale: A piano: good condition, property of lady leaving New York in elegant walnut case. A lady, living privately, will take a gentleman for breakfast and dinner. QSome appetitej. Single gentlemen furnished with rooms: one or two gentlemen, also, with wives. RICHARD HEALY OOMPANY PRETTY THINGS FOR GIRLS STYLE FOR THE MISS Is exemplified in our Misses' department, where one may choose from a host of models in Froclcs, Coats, Wraps. etc., recognized as the latest edicts of the fashion marts. At this time the exclusive garments are heingf sold, at approximately one-half their original prices. mcrmnn HEALY comrmw The First School Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools in Central New England POS T'S Worcester Business Institute 476 Main Street C. B. Post, Principal Send for Catalog Q Telephone Park 3617 ' S SQWYQQB Worcester's Leading Specialty House I Smartest Styles Finest Qualities Best Values WOMEN'S and MISSES' APPAREL and ACCESSORIES - 335 and 337 MAIN STREET. WORCESTER. MASS.- gmtfmwgvs Girls' Middy Blouses That Fulfill All Requirements---p ---Middies that are macleto be serviceable, yet becoming. in an assortment which includes such popular and reliable brancls as Paul Jones, Regent and f'Bob Evansu in sizes 14 ancl 22. Reasonably pricecl at 51.25 to S4-.98 Junior Dept. Third Floor X o NNYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNXNYYYYYYYYX YYYYYX'XNY'vYYX'X' X XX 7 ! O 5 Northeastern College Z 0 0 4 Z School of Engineering f 7 6 f X o Z A Z Z Z Z 7 Z 7 Z 7 f o 7 4 Z 7 Z 7 f 7 Z L Z Z 0 f Z 7 Z 7 Z 7 Z 7 Z 3 Z Z Making a Stadia Survey, Class in Surveying 3 Field Work Q . Z Z COURSES OFFERED Z 7 The School of Engineering of Northeastern College olfers 7 Q four-year college courses of study, in co-operation with engin- f Q eering firms, in the following branches of engineering, leading 7 Z to the Bachelor's degree: 7 f 1. Civil Engineering f f 2. Mechanical Engineering Q Z 3. Electrical Engineering Z , 4. Chemical Engineering Z Q 5. Administrative Engineering Q Z REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Z 7 Graduates of the Worcestei' South'High School who have 7 f included Algebra to Quadratics and Plane Geometry in their Q 5 courses of study are admitted Without examinations. 5 Z EARNINGS 7 4 The earnings of the .students for their services with co- Z Q operating firms vary from Sl-3250 to S600 per year. Q Z APPLICATION Z 7 An application blank will be found inside the back cover f Q of the catalog. Copies will also be mailed upon request. These Q Q should be forwarded to the school at an early date. Z 7 For a catalog or any further information in regard to the 7 f school, address Q Q CARL S. ELL, Dean Q Z SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, NORTI-IEASTERN COLLEGE 7 2 Boston 17, Mass. 7 . Z A W 'gl' - CI P t dl ' fig - . 'Second Floor Biirnside Building ' 339 MAIN STREET O Misses and Women'S Garments M that are Different H Popularly Priced DCO! OTR 6 Electrical Merchandise , and Construction QAurora Bldgj Tel. Park 7430 658 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. Thompson Ice Cream Parlor A Opposite Richardg Street lce'CreaIn, Soda, and Candy W Thompson's Special if OPEN apo A. M., to 11:00 P. M. ' Tel. No. P. 8073 r T i SARNARD BROTHERS OO. 'TRUNKSS iT3AGSiAND' S LEATHER GOODS 2sO MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. . R. 'I ECKER : ARBER i . ' 660 MAIN STREET, 1 OPPOSITE FIRST BAPTIST OHUROLT 1 , - Six Barbers. l li Come and See USE. - Telephone Pax-lc 3795-W i .Dru Henry Martin T ADENTAL SURGEON O 421 MAIN STREET 'S WORCESTER. MASS. Hair Dressing one rarliiaiill Treatment A' S' CO' Pefmanentwaving . Manicufing MAIN AND FOSTER STREETS? miss iEl,iz,aheth Clblliz I Scalp Treatment A Specialty Room 7, 476 MAIN ST., opp. City Hall - ' WORCESTER, MASS. , S B Girls and Misses A Q COATS v S15 to S175 JEusbOng m0..a,...., E W Compliments of E A FRIEND ,. I 0f asluditf Ffreefiian Salts 1 :,, .Q 1 fmd 09CfC00fS-' ?Nf?U2 W +' 4 , c' 4 ' f f,4.-,, , .i , . , - , -..W .. V,,A ,,, I ' 2 , ji . n 0 ' 1. , . ' -M, A Q o ni ' , I . Q 1 0 f I 0 . l . . , , 1 A , ' WUIWE , l,0!.,L fH w1 Whi le 1 g APPaf?' i : f'f