Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

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The Sinxwlynm 'High Srhnnl ghrlhvniic k ll- I lu ll' un ' ' ' 1 gn all 15 . V i ' ,I I - 1 I 1 V i K 21135152 313311 Finnegan . . ...... ...... U .382 Every baseball team must have a Ryder ' '380 few had years. This year was Stone- Martm ' ' '366 ham's. The fact that quite a few Temple ' '346 veterans were lost by 'graduation to- McDonald ' '324 grther with the fact that injuries laid Demvsey ' '256 up some of the players, helped put us Conway 254 out of the running. Healey ' '230 The team started off with new uni- forms, thanks To the girls and the Athletic Association. They won the first game from Saugus 8 to 5. One of the most interesting of the league games was the one with Win- chester. Stoneham took the lead at the start, batting out four runs from Mathews in the first inning. They kept the lead until the seventh, when Winchester scored four runs tlirou-gh errors in the outheld, Winning the game 6 to 4. On May 12, the nine took their old rivals, Wakefield into camp by a score of 4 to 2. Temple pitched a fine game, keeping the opponents' hits well scattered. The team has great need of a coach. In many of .the games it has ontbatted its opponents and then lost. Also many good chances to win games have been lost through plays which a coach would have prevented. It seems a pity that such a good bat- ting team should not have the proper coaching. Though the kindness of Mr. T. R Healey, a beautiful silver cup was of- fered for the player securing the highest batting average in more than tive league games. The following column shows the final averages. McGa.h . . ............. ...... . 200 Longnlore .... The competition was even more close than the figures show, as both Ryder and Martin came within a hair's 'breadth of dcposing Finnegan, as the champion in the last game. The school, as well as the team owes its thanks to Mr. Healeyj The recent controversy between Stoneham and Woburn High has finally been settled in Stonehanfs favor. Judge Morton, in rendering the iinal decision refused to allow the case to go to a higher court as Woburn desired it should. .120 Track The team and the school deeply re- gret the loss of Capt. Worthen to the track team, his illness making it un- safe for him to run. George McDer- mott was elccted captain in his stead, In the recent interclass meet the Sophomores won easily. The Senior class came in second: the Freshman class third, and the Junior class last. As there is to be no football next year, it is hoped that all our efforts will be put on the track work, and that we will have one of the best teams ever had at Stoneham.

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hr Anthrntir VOLUME XXXI JUNE l9l5 NUMBER 3 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL STONEHAM. MASS. Une ,Autlyentir Qihiinrial Staff Editor-in-Chief, Karl H. Craigie Athletic Editor, Lester M. Healey Assistant Editor, Charles C. Kerwin. Joke and Local Editor, Tracy Andrews Literary Editor, Helen L. Carter Stqf Artist, Russell S. Colley Military Editor, Wesley A. Fisher Ulises 'fhitnrs 1915, Dustin Downs 1917, Josephine Cogan 1916, Ruth A. DeMings 1918, Ruth Chamberlain Pehating From present indications the forming of a Triangular Debating League, as suggested by an AUTHENTIC editorial, is an assured fact. Committees from Wakefield, Reading and Stoneham have met three times and definite plans are now under way. Mr. Clyde W. Carter of Stoneham has been elected as General Committee Chairman and Mr. Turner of Reading as Secretary. A constitution is now being drafted and will shortly be submit- ted tor the signature of the different societies comprising the league which ls to be known as the Middlesex Triangular Debating League. Thevtlrst annual Interclass Debate, between teams representing the Sophomores and Jlmiors was held in Assembly Hall, on the evening of May 21, 1915. The question was, Resolved: That the fraternity is undesirable in the secondary schools of our country. The Junior team, upholding the negative side, won the debate, and re- ceived the loving cup presented by the Washington Club for the best team. The Junior team consisted of Geo. Sargent, Capt., Clyde Carter, Wesley Fisher, and Karl Craigie, Alternate. Mr. Wesley Fisher of the Junior team' won the G. W. Bell medal for the best individual debater. The Sophomore team consisted of George McDermott, Capt. Lemuel Childs, Bruce Whiston, and George Atkinson, Alternate. I The presiding otilcer was Mr. Jas. J. McDonald, Pres. of the Webster Debating Society. The judges were Principal Chas. J, Emerson, Superintendent A. B. Webber and Mr. Walter Gorham. 3

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