Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

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THE STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL AUTHENTIC Stoneham ab bh po a Adzigian c 4 0 2 3 Mahoney 2b 4 0 0 3 Marston cf 3 2 1 0 Rice 3b 2 1 2 2 Kent ss 3 1 0 2 Doherty rf 2 1 0 3 Avery lb 3 0 9 0 Corcoran If 2 0 0 0 Theroux p 3 0 0 2 — — — — Totals 26 5 18 12 Reading ab bh po a Doucette c 2 0 3 3 Pomfret 3b 3 1 0 2 White cf 3 0 1 0 Mathieson rf 2 0 0 0 Gale lb 2 0 9 0 Richards ss 3 1 0 1 Gascoigne 2b 2 0 1 1 Dorron p 2 1 2 1 Mansfield 2 0 2 1 — — — — Totals 21 3 18 8 Runs by Mahoney, Marston 2, Rice, Doherty, Corcoran, Theroux, Doucette, Pomfret, Gale ; errors by Kent 2, Dou- cette 2, Pomfret, Richards 2, Gascoigne 2, Dorron 2, Mansfield; two base hits, Richards, Dorron; stolen bases. Cor- | coran 2, Marston, Kent ; three base hit, Marston ; base on balls, off Dorron 3, j off Theroux 3; struck out by Dorron 3, by Theronx 2; passed balls, Doucette 2, Adzigian. Umpire, Featherstone. ALUMNI Elwood Eliott of ’25 graduates from Norwich in June. Franklin Bennett, also of ’25, a mem- ber of the University of Arizona, will be a Junior next year. He is a captain of the Rifle team and belongs to the Scaber and Blade and the Beta Chi fra- ternities. Several members of S. H. S., ’26 class are also getting through, among them are : William Coy, Tufts. Irma Duplin, Boston University. Dora Houghton, Simmons. Stella Schurman, Bates. Harry Beohner, M. I. T. Loring Blanchard, Bates. Lawrence Bowser, Tufts, John Cogan, Bates. Donald Hunt, Brown. George Ramsdell, U. of Maine. William Richards, Cornell. Lorimer Sargeant, Boston University. Ella Clark, Deaconess Hospital. Marion Christie, Deaconess Hospital. AS WE SEE OTHERS New Hampton Maniton, New Hamp- ton School — Well, well! What a new ' sy little paper you put out! It plainly shows how very enthusiastic you are over sports. Could you work in a few more jokes? The Advance, Salem High School — This paper has some fine stories and es- says. The class notes are great. Ath- , letic and Alumni sections should be I enlarged to the same proportions as the Literary and Class Notes departments. The S. H. S. Radiator, Somerville High School — This is one of the best magazines we’ve seen. You have some remarkable artists and cartoonists in your midst. Your class and alumni notes are also commendable. Hamilton, Hamilton High School — Your class notes and editorials are very good. We missed your athletic report in the April number. Your stories are : all fine and your joke department is very complete. The Aegis, Beverly High School — My, but you have a variety of departments, and all very good, too. Aren’t there any athletics down in Beverly High? Or did they get lost in the Easter rush? Academe, Drury H. S., W. Adams — Your college number is quite interest- ing. Publishing such an issue is a fine idea that might be an improvement for several other magazines. Your ex- change department is quite small, es- pecially since you receive such a great number of magazines and papers. Record, Newburyport High School — Our old friend again! With just as ex- cellent a magazine as ever, too. Your exchanges were quite cleverly written. Your editorials were fine, also your stories about old Newburyport. “The Beach at Low Tide” was an exceptional- ly w ' ell drawn pen picture ; it made us wonder what beach the author had in mind. It certainly wasn’t the beach at Newburj ' port. Pd like to say a lot more about the rest of the Exchanges but I have the wrath of the Clerical committee on my head now because this report is three days late !

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GRADUATION NUMBER tory out of five starts by trouncing Bel- mont Pligh at Belmont, 8 to 1, on Fri- day afternoon, May 24. “Sonny” Do- herty was on the mound and allowed only three hits and struck out ten men. Two homers, one by Kent in the third v ith two men on, and one by Marston in the seventh sewed up the ball game for the locals. Belmont used three pitchers during the game but their un- steadiness permitted Stoneham to win, although the Blue and White got only six safe ties. Three passes in a row by Howett in first gave Stoneham a run on Doherty’s infield hit. The third swelled Stone- liam’s total by three more when Ma- honey hit, Marston walked, and Kent banged out his homer. Two more came in on two passes and an error in the fifth. One in the seventh on Marston’s liomer and another in the ninth on Ad- zigian’s double and Peterson’s single ac- counted for Stoneham’s eight runs. Belmont’s only run came in the ninth after Coach Gordon had put in a com- plete new team and resulted from a hit sajidwiched between two errors. Stoneham ab bh po a Adzigian c 5 1 10 0 Hume c 0 0 10 Mahoney 2b 4 13 4 Peterson 2b 112 0 Marston cf 3 2 0 0 Connors cf 0 0 0 0 Eice 3b 3 0 0 0 Downes 3b 10 0 0 Kent ss 2 10 2 Kelly ss 0 0 ' 0 1 Doherty p 4 0 0 3 Avery lb 4 0 9 1 Miller lb 10 0 0 Corcoran If 4 0 0 0 McDonough If 0 0 0 0 Theroux p 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 27 11 Belmont ab bh po a King lb 4 0 10 2 Pellinde 2b 21 0 0 1 Pounder ss 3 0 3 1 DeStephano rf 4 10 0 Alexander If, p 4 13 2 Runlet 3b 4 12 2 Anderson cf 4 0 2 0 Scott c 3 0 2 0 Howett lb 2 0 0 3 Pomponio 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 27 11 Runs by Adzigian, Mahoney 2, Mar- ston 2, Kent 2, Doherty, DeStephano; errors by Hume, Connors, Pellindi, Scott; two base hits. Runlet, Adzigian; home runs, Kent, Marston; base on balls, Howett 3, Pomponio 3, Doherty 3; struck out, by Doherty 10, by Pomponio, by Alexander, by Howett; passed balls, Scott, Adzigian. Umpire, Collins. Stoneham 7 — Reading 3 Flashing a snappy brand of baseball, the Stoneham High school team clinch- ed its second successive Middlesex League championship at Reading, Wed- nesday afternoon. May 29, by a score of 7 to 3. In the sixth inning. Umpire Featherstone called the game on ac- count of rain. Old Jupe Pluv, how- ever, did not act as a life saver, as the local aggregation outplayed the Read- ing team in every department of the game, and looked a winner from the start. Readiiig put up a poor defense, ten errors contributing largely to the Stone- ham scoring. The locals found Dorron for five hits, two of which were from the bat of Capt. “Red” Marston, whose solid triple was the best smash of the game. Pitcher Theroux played a tight brand of ball, allowing only three hits. The Reading team started off badly. Mahoney reached first on an error with one down in the first and went around to third on two more errors, scoring on a single by Rice. In the second Doherty was passed, ad- vanced on a passed ball by Doucette and tallied on Corcoran’s infield out. In this inning Reading scored on a pass and a double. Stoneham batted in another run in the third, when Marston poled out a three-ply wallop and scored on Kent’s single. Marston singled with one gone in the fifth. Eice was passed and a perfect double steal advanced both run- ners. Marston scored on a passed ball and Eice tallied on Kent’s drive to short. Both teams scored twice in the sixth, although Stoneham failed to get a hit in that inning. Corcoran was passed. Theroux was safe on an error at short and the second double steal was pulled oft ' . A misplay on Adzigian’s roller to second let Corcoran tally and Theroux cro ssed the plate on another error. A pass, coupled with a hit and an error gave Reading two runs. The summary :

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GRADUATION NUMBER CLASS NOTES Class Notes of ’30 The Senior banquet certainly was a success. The banquet committee car- ried out its work in a very efficient manner. — X — Bob Sheehan’s new Ford, a gradua- tion present, is a late sport model. The lucky boy, in company with two other senior boys, gave it a testing out on the night of the banquet. — X — When looking for smiling Irish eyes — see Mahoney. — X — “Nemo” Downes and Fred Corcoran should be jockeys because they are al- ways “riding” each other. — X — Cameron, the milkman, and Petten- gill, the mechanic, are two typical cronies. — X — J. Edgar Martin’s upward climb to success reads like one of Horatio Al- ger’s great masterpieces. Edgar cuts quite a figure in Cambridge society. — X — “Tiger” Yancey has developed into a demon driver even shadowing the wild- est moments of Albert Meek. — X — “Spud” Rice nearly put the A. A. into debt by losing so many baseballs. When Elmer hits ’em they stay hit. He is like Bill Terry of the New York Giants who says, “I’m not much of a fielder, but I sure can everlastingly slap that apple.” — X — Albert Meek is probably the best baseball manager we have had in years. Meekie is always on the job. — X — Downes: What’s a Greek urn? Sheehan : Twenty-five bucks a week unless he owns the restaurant. — X — E: McKinley was shot in the Pan American Union. P. M. : What a funny place to get shot in. — X — Mr. Reynolds: When I give the Col- lege Board exams, there will be special rates for Cameron and Pettengill. — X — Junior Class Notes Hoard in the Gym: Please name some of the Daily Doz- en and describe them. Pupil: Head, leg, arm and abdominal exercises, done alternately. — X — Mr. D. (to young lady at the piano during music) : All right, young, “Speed Our Republic.” — X — We wonder: What Mr. Thibodeau and Peterson have in common? If Mr. T. likes to see us blush? It seems that way. If Mr. T. wanted to find out our age when he asked us who was president when we were born? What happened to the cake that was made in cooking by two bright cooks. — X — Time, tide, and the Three Musketeers wait for no man (Sally), (Milly), (Wink). — X — Class Notes of ’31 To our dearly beloved Seniors we wish to express our feelings by hoping that they will have the best of luck in the years to follow. — X — Now we are the Seniors of Stoneham High School and may we live up to the good examples the Class of 1930 have made for us. — X — We hope that everyone will be able to “stick” with us during the coming year. — X — We wish to congratulate the Class of ’30 on their play. It was the best ever. Of course ours will have to be very good to beat it but we will try. — X — In the last edition of the Authentic a certain Senior was very peeved. He shouldn’t have been. We all have to take a “knock” now and then. If he’s that kind of a sport we hope he’ll never 1)0 “knocked around.” — X — Class Notes of ’32 The best o’ luck is all we can wish the graduation class and may they be as successful in the business world as they were in school. — X — It has been noticed that the Sophs are making it hot and heavy for the other classes in the class baseball league. Watch out. Juniors. — X — We wish to thank all teachers who