Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

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GRADUATION NUMBER FOOTBALL SUMMARY Stoncham 14 — Winchester 0 Sloneham 25 — Maynard 7 Stoncham 20 — Reading 0 Stoneham 52 — I.exington 0 Stoneliam 45 — Danvers 0 Stoncham 27 — Concord 0 Stoncham 26 — Essex Aggies 6 Stoneham 7 — Attleboro 6 Stoneham 27 — Walpole 6 Stoneham 33 — Punchard 0 BASEBALL SUMMARY Stoneham 9 — Swampscott 11 Stoncham 4 — Woburn 7 Sloneham 18 — Reading 1 Stoneham 13 — Saugus 2 Stoneham 10 — Belmont 3 Stoneham 4 — Walpole 2 Stoncham 4 — Medford 13 Stoneham 4 — Lexington 4 Stoneham 11 — M. A. C. 1 Stoneham 3 — Melrose 2 Stoneham 6 — Lexington 9 Stoncham 8 — Swampscott 1 Stoneham 8 — Belmont 1 Stoncham 7 — Reading 3 CROSS COUNTRY SUMMARY Stoncham 17 — Woburn 55 Stoneham 41 — Arlington 21 Stoneham 25 — Winchester 30 Stoneham 24 — Beverly 31 Stoneham 28 — Beverly 31 Stoneham 28 — Beverly 28 S ' oneliain 23 — Concord 34 Stoneham 35 — Quincy 26 FIELD HOCKEY SUMMARY Stoncham 1 — Concord 3 Sloneham 0 — Swampscott 0 Stoneham 0 — Winchester 1 Sloneham 2 — Malden 0 Sloneham 2 — Majmard 1 Stoneham 2 — Malden 0 Stoneham 6 — Reading 0 Stoneham 3 — Alumni 0 Stoneham 0 — V inthrop 0 Stoneham 0 — Melrose 4 BOYS’ BASKETBALL SUMMARY Stoneham 29 — Alumni 13 Stoneham 16 — Melrose 19 Stoneham 26 — Wakefield 23 Stoneham 13 — Lexington 19 Stoncham 19 — Reading 15 Stoneham 21 — Belmont 11 Stoneham 30 — Cambridge Latin 15 Stoncham 12 — Winchester 2 Stoncham 15 — Wakefield 22 ICE HOCKEY Stoneham 22 — Alumni 5 Stoneham 0 — Arlington 1 Stoneham 4 — Wakefield 2 Stoneham 4 — Woburn 1 Stoneham 2 — Cambridge Latin 0 Stoneham 0 — Arlington 1 Stoneham 0 — Walpole 1 Stoncham 0 — Newton 1 THE NEW CAPTAINS 1930-1931 Football — Robert Wallace. Field Hockey — Cynthia Smart. Cross Country — Vincent Dougherty. Boys’ Basketball — Albert Kent. Ice Flockey — Adrian Doherty. BASEBALL Stoneham 18 — Reading 1 Stoneham buried Reading under an avalanche of runs, 18 to 1, and took the lead in the Middlesex League, Wednes- day, April 25, on the Pomeworth Street playgrounds. A big third inning, in which Stoneham tallied ten markers on only four solid hits, put the skids under [ 19 ]

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THE STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL AUTHENTIC Class sea captain — Edwin Grundberg. Class string bean — Arthur Knopp. Class errand boy — Fred D’Entremont. Class student — Ed Bugbee. Class grind — Edward Wood. Class best natured boy — Lawrence Buck. Class “Babe Kuth — Elmer Kice. Class lucky boy — Dipe Sheehan. Class fat man — Tubber Clark. Class newsboj — Craige White. Class soldier boy — E. C. Brown. Class wise guy — Fred Brouillard. Class cop — Thomas Koach. Class grocery magnate — John Eoach. Class politician — James Casey. Class baby face — Harold Eingland. Class traveling salesman — Bob John- son. Class fireman — Sidney Ervin. Nymph — Myrtle Morrison. Class good example — Miss Clare Walk- er. Class sharp shooter — LeEoy Card. Class riding master — Albert Sherman. Class radio expert — Leonard Ander- son. Class iron woman — Pauline Devlin. Class vegetarian — John Driscoll. Class sewing circle president — Eloise Frost. Class optimist — Charles Grafton. Class pretzel — Ealph Jenkins. Class florist — Lester Young. Class big boy — Arthur Tole. Class study — The Opposite Sex Class reward — That long sought di- ploma. Class math shark, boy — C. Davis. Class math shark, girls — Clare Walk- er. Class topic — How many points have you got? Cutie: My little brother will tell if he sees you kiss me. Eudy: But Ihn not kissing you. Cutie : Anyhow, I thought IM tell you. Gazonda: Did the audience show any feeling when she sang? Gazoof: Yes, about half of them be- gan feeling under the seats for their hats. Pearl : So he makes piles of dough every day? Merle : Yeah, he stacks cookies in a bakery. Ella Vator: My husband spends all his spare time reading detective stories. Eddie Torial: What a crime! AS OTHERS SEE US New Hampton Monitor, New Hamp- ton School — Your magazine is very in- teresting, especially your athletic write- up. Johnson Journal, Johnson High School, N. Andover — We admire your exchange department for it is very well written. School Life, Melrose High School — • Again we find jmu amidst our mail, this time with a most unique cover design. You certainly have a fine joke depart- ment. Tiltonian, Tilton School, Tilton, N. H. — The Authentic is an exceptionally “smooth’’ mag. Words can’t express our admiration of your journal. Could we suggest color for your cover as an attraction ? Advance, Salem High School — How realistic “The Dreamer.” Your liter- ai ' y column is excellent and the edi- torials splendid. There is an abundance of laughs in your lengthy joke column. The Hamiltonian, Hamilton High School — You have an excellent athletic department but you could add more to your literary department. The cover design on the Junior Eoll Call number is very clever. Aegis, Beverly High School — Your magazine is complete in every depart- ment and deserves much praise. High School Radiator, ' Somerville High School — Congratulations, Senior Class, on such an excellent paper. Your athletics are very interesting. We got a great laugh out of the Junior Roll Call. Even tliough we know none of the pupils it was fascinating to read about them. A Few Definitions Weinic — Midget bologna with an in- feriority complex. Pretzel — Obsolete twist. Flapper — Song and dense girl. Spinster — One who leads a matchless existence. Vegetable soup — Liquid hash. Phrenologist — A man who can tell you everything in a nutshell. Home — A place where the bill collec- tor never expects to find anyone in. Poet — Somebody who writes beautiful thoughts about falling leaves or snow while the rest of us are raking or shov- eling. [ 18 ]

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THE STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL AUTHENTIC Reading ' . ' “Art” Theroux, Stoneham’s port sider, held Reading to only one run and three hits, while he led his team at bat with three singles out of four times up. “Jimmy” Messina, who entered the contest in the fifth, con- tinued the good work. Coach Gordon’s boys started the first with three runs. Avery hit a hard grounder to third and got on first on the third baseman’s error. Corcoran followed and received a life on anoth- er misplay. “Red” Marston sacrificed to advance the runners. A stinging single by Adzigian brought the two runs in. Rice fiied out to left and Adzi ad- vanced, Kent’s out allowing him to trot in. Reading got its only run in the sec- ond on two singles and an error. The third was a baseball comedy of errors on the part of Reading. Adzi opened up by reaching first on a mis- play and Rice clocked a peach over thii ' d. Adzi came in on Kent’s grass cutter between short and third. Doher- ty got to first on an error to fill the bases. Downes cracked a sizzler to Gas- coigne, who juggled the ball as Rice and Kent raced home. Theroux follow- ed with a healthy wallop, chasing Do- herty and Downes over the platter. Avery got on first on an error, follow- ed by Corcoran on another misplay. Marston brought Theroux in with a sac- rifice and Adzi cleared the bases with a scorching single to end the scoring. After Stoneham got another in the fifth and four in the sixth, Reading agreed to stop the game at the end of the seventh because of the cold. The summary: Avery lb Corcoran If Connors If Marston cf Adzigian c Rice 3b Kent ss Doherty rf Sherman 2b Downes 2b Miller 2b Theroux p Messina p Stoneham ab 3 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 2 1 4 1 bh po a 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 0 12 1 114 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 3 13 0 0 0 Totals 31 Reading Pomfret rf 1 Mansfield rf 1 7 21 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 Gascoigne ss Richards c Burhoe cf White If Doucette 3b St. Louis lb Sardell 2b Dorran p 2 0 0 1 2 0 6 0 3 0 10 3 10 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 5 0 3 2 2 2 2 0 14 Totals 22 3 18 8 Runs by Avery 3, Corcoran 2, Theroux 3, Marston, Adzigian 3, Kent 2, Messina, Doherty, Downes 2, St. Louis; stolen bases, Adzigian 3, Avery, Theroux, Sar- dell ; sacrifice hits, Marston 2, Gas- coigne ; base on balls, off Dorran 6, off Theroux 4; struck out by Theroux 6, Messina, Dorran ; double play, Kent to Avery; errors, Gascoigne 2, Richards 2, Burhoe, Doucette 3, St. Louis, Sar- dell 3, Rice ; umpire, Collins. Stoneham 10 — Belmont 3 Stoneham rode rough-shod over the Belmont team, 10 to 3, in her second successive Middlesex League victory, Wednesday, April 30, at the Pomeworth street grounds, and seems well on the way to a second successive title. Still unbeaten in any of the league battles, the local boys are leading the race for the cup. “Art” Theroux, the mainstay of the pitching staff, allowed Belmont but four liits, while he and his teammate were slamming “Polly” Harris’s pitchers for tw’elve safeties. Belmont started right in to win the game, setting a run in the first on a pass, an out and a single. But Stone- ham came back in turn and clubbed out three tallies. Corcoran poled a peach out to center and then stole second, Marston slammed a wicked grounder just inside of third, driving Corcoran in ahead, made home when the left field- er let the ball roll through his legs. Adzigian followed with a line drive over third and scored on the longest wallop of the game, Kent’s screaming triple to left center. The second boosted the local’s total with four more. Downes started off witli a scorching single, “Art” Theroux came through with a clout nicely placed behind second, Downes reaching third on the play. Corcoran grounded to the second baseman, who threw home to nab Downes as he came in. But Downes reversed and outran the catcher back to third, allowing Fred to reach first to fill the sacks. “Red” Marston poled a grounder to short, forcing Downes at [ 20 ]