South High School - Index Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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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

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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

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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.