Thayer Academy - Black and Orange Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1931 volume:

EX LIBRIS F UW vpilgxf QUQK ivy A n ,.,: L nw. . k J x X X . J 1 ,' X V x,,.. V -s -vfqfffif - 'JM 1 1.'f9,32fIiJ. ',r-.-'iff -TW en' .' f' A S5 1 . 4 ,If . , 1 N 9 i ' 1 ' V . , X 1 , - x , - 5- E N 1 . 1,- .J- .,.-4 -N. , w L -' Q X ' f' 'Q s 1 K - c 1- f 4 H AL' . .- - , 1 . .1 - 4 . r X ' up. .4- 1 q 1 , ,X ,,w ,, .M -1, , 1 H 5 1 1 --1 -f 1 - , f . ,, 1 vl, .. , .., .., , A-.,. ,. . . , , 1.x S-, K. ,, .,,,, - fx 'a,',,fk ,, Q .., X jg M, lvl? 1 J 11,-:jg .K J , ff-7 .1-it V ' .tg rifi S3 ' -,Lf 3 . -3 . ., - ,., . 'sq' ,QA A .-i-147' X aim -I , W x ...M- , 1 fbi Ha 'YV . .. 5.4. 941, N11 ,L ' '31-ii ' f ,ij 5? ,.' fimff 'ZW 1 .nj HV. .Y,N, .Y L,., 5. THE B L A Q K AND U R A N E vafglgti-210 Published by the Senior Class of THAYER ACADEMY South Braintree, Massachusetts Gln Killian HI. Salmzprr, mhn has aihrzh nur pnur rifnrin in saurrrss, run svlf-zmcritiring in hm' Snrnirrz, wer rrahp in laugh nr tn mark with ua,-in gralnful apprrriatinn mr hvhirate this ijrar Bunk. T ' , N X x IAM S ls ew J J '1Hw.uz..s5'j l 'l 1 .l 5 The staff of 1931 presents to the school and its friends the eleventh publication of the Thayer Academy Year Book. VVhatever its success may he, we owe a deht to our faculty, for their sacrificial service of time and energvg to the memhers of the staff, for their loyalty in fulfilling their dutiesg and to the student hotly, for their universal support. XVe can only ex- press our gratitude to interested friends who have placed advertisements on these pages. VVe hope that in days to come this hook will serve to preserve our friendships hy refreshing our minds with the many happy days in our beloved Thayer Academy. 1'2 - 'Yg - - , 1 .L I' 0 p,,,., E f 'no S Q--U. 5 ,-11.wf:-f.f1-1:11 ' -N-1? +1 ' . Sei--11'55'3 : ..1-:ish-1 ' ii'- izlk 4 9?g.,',f.g3,-,L-,f. - ,f 7 - -, 55' -.Nr -' :AQ - fyqgw. , N 2' 'fl 11 N .4-H . -,. ,rf K, nw: uw .-,v Lv' -12 L3 6' ? .' Z :av ' .1 2 .,,,.- ' 6 ' -. f - 45? , , 5 -sg' 2 i A -.gi 4:13, x ir, 0 5 9 g 5 gig: 11537 HE5 f E N ' -.35-,f x. iii ii, Y X ..- -. .'5,H4A,- L Mxg -S EN' Q A 9 4.. lic . .M -, ,I .,- ,.,, Q-1-539' +V- -f.,f'kA' ' ' . gp, ,f ' ' ' Sr I . .. L, rn Q- Alf, N 1 ,fx .L 'D - I I in. - , -V A. ' ' W - . X -nn.-. .11 .' -I.. I ...-.Jr I -I A- .,,, -..L A ' f L K- -- Q , Y sa -- ,MFI-, , LEON EMERSON . . , ARNOLD JENKS . . JEANNE NIORRISON HERBERT DRAKE . . RICHARD PORTER , CARLISLE AEELL I WILLIS NEAL -IO HN H AYVVARD ELLEN HARRISON XIILDRED PETERSON RICHARD HURD . . VIRGINIA PERRY . QTEORGE COLLINS LOUISE QUINN LOUISA ALMY CTUSTAF LARSSON WILLIAM PHELPS JEANETTE LANOLEY PHYLLIS WALES JEAN BAKER ELIZABETH DASPIT GRACE NEAL TI-IE STAFF 7 . ..,. Business Iwazzager Jsxixfzznt BllSiII?A'A' Jlzznager . . .Literary Editor Jsxistailt Litwfzry Editor . . .Plzofogrnplzx . . .Art . .ddwertisilig . . Clzronirlfs , , .Boyf Jthletifs , . Girls' Ilfhlelics . .illllllllli , Features .. Personals . . .Activities .f:1 .NA':, -ss -H-S, fqsifggf E .,' 361 5 i'.'Lf.,'.:- .. . fig.: , ,i ,, U, , 4. - , Nl ' 0 . . C .. , fs s . R . -s--1 .Yr , .- - .lu 1 i. H J Li Yau...-3 A, J, li, ,Y 3 ,f . . W, :r:14'F.9' mg ' we-ff? Board of Trustees BIERTON L. EMERSON, Esquire, Prrfsidenz, Braintree. EVERETT R. LITCHFIELD, Esquire, Treaszzrer, Brookline. PERLEY E. BARBOUR, Esquire, Quincy. CARL V. CHANDLER, Esquire, Newton. XVILMOT R. EVANS, Esquire, Boston. FRANCIS L. HIGGINSON, Esquire, Boston. JOHN T. HOLLIS, Esquire, Hinghzun. HON. RICHARD B. WItsc:1.EswoRTH, Milton. S. VVILEY WAKEMAN, Esquire, Quincy. 8 Mm - ' If 5. F S 4 xg 4 P, .. Q Lv ,-x -, 4 Z l.. M, D X w ,K 21.2 1 E 'QQ 4,6 I9 EQ 'Q f ?QA'll if V: I P A X l x 0 :ff P NA A Q 'll n 51 I If XV 5 S E R? ' I: . .. Z 42 li ' A' ,- ' Ki S5 V4 F2 - -1 '2 ,v 1- - S 2 W m x ' Q -7 I ' Q-ffl! Ev -K9 Sf. . r- 5---9' WON- VNZWJI 5 ,3 Q 1 lu Ex fi' 4 s 9 s s QQ H ,I ips 'Zyl 7 :TAY l J Szl 1 N5 A , E jf Q . ' . 3 9 5 ' Z ' tQo' 1 fx aww i N-. X , , 4 X . 0 ,1 .- xi ix -14 .. , iw A , .1-rv - 4 Y RUTH ANNA ALDRICH, A.B. Kliddlebury College GRACE LGLHSE BURKE, A.B. Radcliffe College furltllelllrltics and German Heazllrzastez' STACY BAXTER SOUTHWURTH, A.B. Harvard University French LUCY EDNA ALLICN Harvard Summer School 11lllflIFl1IIlfil'X PAULINE VVENDELL CHELLIS Boston School of Physical Education Physivzll Ezlzzmtion and Dancing 9 r , , ,.., . ,.,,n .. P o , ntzrisf 1 ..,u.!..f44, ,T,g?L,:rgs U. .. A S',1U:l,. H 9,3 1-,L-5, ff .. - . X.: 61, N-1 .I ,. , Q-f ' 'Wal Qpzxgg x .- -- 1 yy. - Al... N V ? x 4. -H .1 -.v75i fx'.f'r .1 -sae'-4 xr I :A of -, -. 1 'Z K K in C f . 5 V' in-'Ng Y ' LOUISE KINGRLAN EMERSON, A.B. Smith College Maiheflzatics VVALTER FREDERICK FOGG, A.B. Harvard University English and History' HARRIET GENHWEL, A.B., Ed.NI. Carleton College and Harvard University English LEON RUSSELL HARVEY, B.P.E. SpringHeld College Biology and Physical Edufation F. ARTHUR HILTON, JR., B.S., RIA., Ed.lfI. Bowdoin College and Harvard University Physics and Chemistry 10 . ,, -N' .V , ... . r 5 rr .- --. Y ..,.s, ---y .4.'-'. y1r-QI -1. , ,,,, .t...,,,..,4,,,,x- W., C. ,, ,..,,.., -- s U-- X'1t-Mffg X N , Qrwa. Q 3 -9 -',, nv-lf rx'L,, s1.'.w--hir --'- l In i-R xi J :JL Ag -.'.4-'..r1 1' iv if ff. x W .5 W .. 54c4r-J' ri :I L E Q XJ -- -N'?9a f LOUISE ELIZABETH HOEH, A.B., Ed.lXI. Boston University and Harvard University Enylish EDIWUND RUGNAN JOHNSON, B.S. Dartmouth College Srienre and flistory KIRS. GEORGE YATES KELLS New England Conservatory of Xlusic 1DiIlII0f07'fE' and H11r1l1ony', Glee Club GEORGE EATON LANE, A.B., AAI. Harvard University and Columbia University Latin ROBERT CAKIERON LEGGETT, A.B., Ed.BI. Harvard University French 11 mf-frr:- -' N gf ri 23 L W'---,x,'weq , A .., Y VV 'Qi' .-' H y---.. . r -5 lr lr-1-n. A .,- .1'4An' f fu-U 'mf' 4A v--'RX -f4J:' XGFL: ' t.- .--,-- 'A A 5'-.u..7.: 1, .gr ' 337- I -.4..- .I wt-f X , W... -F .- I ..-..,.:g?f' i -4, . .-.- V. -:I :J-.. . ' 2 '- , ' -.-. -.v. -' 'Q rx yr' 764 I 0, 1 A H., wvl Q? 4- 11 ir FRANCIS LONG Cornell University flfatlzezzzatics and Physical Ezlucation LESTER JOSEP H KIURDOCK Band GRACE LE BARON OSGOOD, A.B., AJI. Wellesley' College and Radcliffe College Flistory LILLIAN INIAE SLEEPER, A.B. Boston University and Columbia University American Academy at Rome Latin LOUISE FRANCES RYERSON Gunstan Hall Secrelary MRS. FRANKLIN H. IXIERRIARI Bridgewater Normal Dining Hall 12 fl T' Mwsummg R-tbxxc' ,N f-'pa' '?.i-HH. It-f X , ew w.. . -mf ,.-Iv.-...jg .,,-d.,,x.L- 5 I-'.,.,,.4,r ,.x. I 1 ..1 ,K-J X :Mb 3 -.'.v..1.' . J ir.-.. . G . .F TC' 5 c-e -- w 3 eg4',fJ.3.p 5 n .J X I i,,3rA-lh 'm2,g1,f 2 HISTORY OF CLASS ONE PRESIDENT ...,. . . .Leon K. Emerson XTICE-PRESIDENT , , . . .Ellen Harrison SECRETARY .... . . .Mildred Peterson TREASURER .. .,..., Willis Neal Versatile is just the word for the class of thirty-one- Tt's just filled with clever people who various deeds have done. Tn nineteen twenty-six, when we first made our debut, We made a few mistakes, but we made the honor roll too. And some of those who began then to work so faithfully Have recently been rewarded with a Cum Laude key. The boys of the group have workedg hard is the way theylve trained To accomplish all they have in every kind of game. The girls have been successful and deserved their glory too ln basket-ball and hockey, in the way that they came through. Their dancing has progressedg with Bliss Chellis as a guide They've been to various places and shown their grace with pride. As for Captain Applejackn-it needs no comment here, Everyone knows it was a hit--it doesn't need a cheer. Our dances have been supported by every class in school, Showing that their quality has been far above the rule. Welve written Lincoln essays, and the life of General Thayer, And we've worked on chemistry themes enough to tear our hair- And short stories, and exams-and soon the College Boards , All hard work but we can stand it-that and even more. Soon Weill be enjoying our very own Seniors, Day, That back in twenty-six seemed ever so far away. And ours is the first class, if you will recall, To graduate from our beautiful, new Frothingham Hall. And after the sixth of June, when allis been said and done, We hope to go out from Thayer to continue as we've begun- To make a name for ourselves, but to remain steadfast and true To the boys and girls and teachers who have always been true blue . TVIINNIE LIGHTOVVLERS-,3l. 14 --1 'vi' E31 1 K - W- -rw I : x Z it N :-3 .9-r.. '-new fl' 1 '-'::z L 11' ry: - ' '--. N 1 ' Y -4 exp..- 1 -.utf5iKr I.'. if-. if 5 f gqt i- ' L J K , 67f? S.'!'xf-.7. F N . 5 I N ' LICUN K. EMERSON CBunnyD Yale Forlum' and 1'z'c'lory sit on thy helm. Pause a moment! Here we have one, an athlete, a Scholar, and a gontleman. He came to us from Thayerlands, an immaculate youth. radiating cleanliness and t'class , from the cut of his swanky fur coat to his 'tHagen knickers. In the summer, when he isn't Sleeping, Bunny spends his time lifting one golf championship after another, Well all follow you, Bunny, a promiaing contender for national honors. Class ITl'PSlIlClll 3. 2, 15 Yvar Book Staff 15 Sturlwnt Counczl 3. 15 lllanagrr Dramallzrs 25 Prcsiahlnt Atlzlclic Board 2, 1, Treasurer Hz'-I' 25 V'l'f'6?-Pl'!'SI'd'CIll II1'-Y 15 Glec Clzzb 3, 2, 15 French Club 15 Football 5, 4, 35 Golf 5, 4, 3, 2, 15 Basket Ball 2. ELLEN HARRISON Her lt'1'7llllll'SS and hm' urorlh to spy, You nverl but gaze on Ellvnls aye. It rnattors not what Ellen does, It's always sure to be The kindost thing. the ttrightostll thingg For tlierols none more true than she. In the classroom or on the hoc-key field, On whatever task intent. She-'s Sure to show a spirit fine,- Our own Vic-e-president. Ilorhvy 5. 4. 3. 2. lg Baslcotball 4. 3. 2. IZ Tract: 2. 15 l'ollo1fball 2. lg Girl! Atl1lf'l1'c Hoarn' 2, 15 Special Dancing 1: D'ramatfcs 25 Glow Club 3. 2. 15 Stzzrlont Commit 1: Clasx l lf'l'-1JVPNZ'!lC7ll 2, 15 Thrfta Alpha Club 15 Year Book Staff 15 Dance Committve 2. IVILLIS A. NEAL CYVilli0D Dartmo-oth An ajfablc and rrourtoou.s f1l?l1llt?IflI1ll.u Fe! Fi! Fo! Funil Horels a pirate-a jolly, good ont-5 But, hotter still-liek our treasurer truo, Congzenial and helpful, a good sport. thro' and throl. Clasx TI'CflNlll'Ill' 4, 3. 2. 13 Year Book Staff 15 D'ramatz'z's 25 Baml 25 Glw Club 3. 2. 15 Hz'-Y 2. 15 Treasurer French Club 15 Football 5, 4, 3, 2, 15 Y's 0u'l Staff 1. MILDRED PETERSON CPeteD Skiflmorv 'YA smile for each, a friend to all. A happy hreathlessness-a cheerful laughter--smiling blue eyes-Pete. Hers is a great capacity for mirth, for hilarious, con- tagious laughter, yet jvithal she has a Store of steady seriousneas. Keenness-an engaging smile--lovable cordiality-Pete. Claxa Secretary 3, 2. 15 Yvar Book Staff 15 French Club 15 Glare Club 15 Theta Alpha Club 15 Dramatfcs Committee 25 Basketball 2, 15 Hockey 2, 15 Valley Ball 15 Dance Commiltoe 1. 15 t Mft' ,Ax O Q xv 1 ll 'Nil ul' K ff if X i g'- 2.5.3. f I 'qu' 4' Q Q R il 1 ,I Vi . W3 ' r :sl .v Q .'l A 1 V 4 N I HQ, ,,.,,,,.r,.,Q,,H,,T,A?:fg?S,., st, X Z s,,,L ..,,. -,.,-.-.-.iffy ,m t -P we ?f:'4 Sv-as - -' .- .1-'l5f.'ifX'g7lJg'5 1'1tv 51 P' NJ T -k im ef , . 2 W ' CARLISLE ABELL CCarlieJ ' HClI l,'GI'Cl Engi7161f7 ing A goovl-limbad fallow, young, strong, and of good frianrls.i' Here's Carlie the student' in the lab he Hcarries it 1l1l'OllVl'lll and . r . . 1 . . 5' I for tive years has been -a shining light in math class, and can Deutsch sprerhen wie ein Deutscher . He is always ready. Now here's Carlie, our palg for three years jolly and carefree, but in class Two something entered Carllels life. No, not a girl- an old Essex. Yvar Book Staff 1, Oralzawlra 5, 4, 3, B'a1zcl2, 1, Gler' Club 3, 2, 1, Class I 1'oslclro1l 45 Class Searelary 5, Athletic Boarrl 2, Dramalics 2, 15 Dance Cfmmlitlcv 2, Preslflonl C'hffmi.wlry Club 15 lllass Bas- lrolball 5, 4, 33 Class Baseball 5, 4, T'll,7I'Ll7llA'I'lg 5, 4. 3, Football 5. 4, 3, 2, 1. LOUISA K. ALMY CEaseD Raclclljjle MA kindly smile lo all she mel. Heres a naive little maid whose bright, engaging smile seldom fails to greet one even on the dreariest of days. In spite of her great eruclition and capacity for seriousness and sympathy, she is capable of delightful moments of playfulness. Prmlflmzl Tlzvla Alpha Club 15 Year Book Staff 15 Glea Club 1. Clfll LA VUE. EDWARD P. ALDRICH CEddieD Bowdoin I lmow thou art what the world calls a braua fellow, and I have evm'fo'1mrl ther' an honrfsl owe. Eddie is a pal to all, Dorm boys think so too, Danring, football, baseball,-- Is there aught that he eanlt do? Glwc Club 1, Football Dance Committee 15 D'ormitofry 2, 1, Basketball 2, Football 2, 13 Baseball 2, 1. JEAN S-. BAKER , Radclzfe She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. Jean is such a modest little maid that any attempt to sing her praises adequately would result in embarrassment on her part. Suffice it to say that she is invariably dependable in the classroom and on the athletic Held, she is demure, yet fond of fun,-a genuinely true- bluel' kind of girl. Hockey 5, 4, 3, 25 Basketball 4, 3, 25 Glee Club 3, 25 Theta Alpha Club 13 Year Book Staff 1, CUM LAUDE. 16 . N., A . ,. , , r s QU ...--, ' -0.3.-.r-f -'.f'- . '- 3 rl-1,1 SJAJ 4 . 1 J 44,52 I X' A n -. ...I L.. Q?-:si yff fr: .jxkgfzi . ,- ,, .. ,fx 1 0 1 .U v .. ...ji 'XA - , 5,-. sv-Q-. wr 5 ,1. 's, . 1 X x K J ,Ji Lg '.'.-.-. .f 1 l 3 lf-. ' - 4 '-1 ' 'w- . f 3 . W Mr-, 133545-2 ' 23 .1 f y CHARLES BARRASSO 1Ch111'lieD Bow1I11in 'Thy smile bccornes H1011 ZL'f'N.U Perhaps while his Cl21SSHlQllGS in school will 1'6'1IlC'II1lJ91' Cha1'lie's sunshiny sn1ile, the IlO1'IIlllOl'j' boys will always associate with l1in1 the habit of being: the first to bed and last to :11'ise. Still, Charlie is reliable and what is more, 11 l111n1ly'l 11111n to have 1110111111 any house. F0olI1aII2,1g 1311.11-lm!! 2. 1, H1'-Y 2. 1. CAROLYX BUNKER Clillnkiej IffIfll!'I'lAlIP Gillbx To see Illll' is to I111'1' l11f1'. Irilll' l111i1', hlue eyes. :Incl 51 pink :mtl white c'on111l0Xio11 1ll2llC63 Bunkic one of those UP1'Ol.CI'I'!lClU. Very z1tt1'111wt1Ve is Bllllkllh intel'- 9511112 and l.l'l9I1Cllj', Wltll 21 S1IlllO that XV2ll'I11S the 1-ocklesu of one's heart. Give Club 2, 1g Thcla Alpha P11112 1. YVILLIAN1 CANTELNIO Clvilliej Tl1o11 url Il jmlw, I lL'0l'7'07Zf me, Zill Uflfllifl-U71 Io thy 1111111 flllflll-11-IN... XYlll1il111lS always on his toes. so to speak. As 1111 zmlent disciple of 'l'e1'11sicl1o1'e, he l1llS 1111011 11101-0 tl1:1n one occasion f111'111she1l us witl1 an exhibition of his skill. In fact. l1e's the one wl1o put the HE'11lf?1'l2llI1ll in 011te1't11in111ent. Foolball 3g J11111111' lYlU'Nl'flj Foollmll 15 B11s1:1'Zb11lI 25 FI'l'llCIl P11111 lg CI111m1'sl1'y Club 1. MURIEL CARLISLE Skidmore 'fY'l11f1'0'.s Iitlle of II11' 1n1'I11n1'l111Iy 1111111111111 in IlI?l'.i'l Muriel has 21 quiet way, But is guy :ind light of llO211'11 Ancl in making of H1111 friendships She shows tl1e greatest art. X ' G lil 5 +30 .17 l ,fxx 1 W -l l . ,. . .. . . P ., ...,-..-,., 4515-4',-A ..1.1 q .f4A,- -,g:',,, v gh. , 5 5- ...tn-1. f-.., ' -'ray f K -,C wc K- - A gg-, e r ', f 'r ' ' 'L' 2 'f-- Mufwfrf N Qin - ' A ' fue .fi hw' Os :xx , Q .'.'vY1 L' F A 14- , 'ix X U-Q .K L -A ii AX '.'.v-'.r 1 ' .' T. A -- w -f-drf-., , ,, 5 -f 5 3, l 'K film 0 fl f erifrffvffv we l ENRICO CAPPUCCI cciipn zlmifiififz , l Why then, metlzinlfs, 'tis time to smile again. 'ff ' HCap is one of those fellows one hates to dispute. He doesn't 5 J fa, Q F 1 Ju , J r . N J X X .1 , J f 4 tell all he knows either, but we have yet to see hini unprepared with an answer in class. His deeds of glory on the field of honor have left us breathless. A good scout and a real roonnnate! Sturlcnt Council 13 Hi-Y 15 Football Cl'arsityJ lg Dance Conl- mittee 1. XPAULINE CHASE CPollyD Petite Captivating Hoickeyg Baslcetballg Theta Alpha Club ,' Gloe Club. 'KGEORGE H. CARTER CNickD Bowdoin Genial Humble Communicative ELIZABETH CUTLER CBettyJ Corzncf:t1'c1zt 'Tlcasztre and action make the lzours srwm short. Betty has a suiile thatlsl winning. Betty has a car thatls spinning ever and anon at call. Betty has a way that pleases. Betty has a way that teases,- but shels a lady, known and liked by all. matics Committee 23 Riding Club 3g Volley Ball 25 Basketball 23 Hockey 2, 1. X-Member of class for one year only. 18 Theta Alpha, Club lg F'1'ench Club lg Glee Club 3, 2, 15 Dra- HQ, ,A . -.',v,,q..HJx,. -ti. 9 5' v,,U ...l. .Ib .,,,,:,x.,.,. 9. -J.,-A..-,.,f.,f,Q. 3,:: Vx- 55 . 'xqw-.V ,r Vysrt X .A . .I E? -., ff ' -Lf, ,V I it 1. - J ., , . 2 - '.': W ' FRANCIS COLE CKosyD UTIZOIL art loo bold, and yvl lhvrf' is wil. ln thy wm'rls. Since his oiitrzince to Tluiyer 'lliosyu has nizinaged to keep hini- self quite busy with studies and zitliletics, We all adinire his grit to overt-oino odds. Our huts are oil to you, 'tliosyvg keep up the ,flood work, Football 2, 15 Iiaseball 25 Ilmclvcy 2, lg Ill-Y 1, Football 2, 1, Danna Commlllec 1. ELIZABETH DASPIT CBCttyJ Wellesley Thou whose locks mztslzflm Ihr' sun. Some know hm' ns ai student. of nink, outdistzinc-ing the hoi- poloiu, otheiv, as Lady Clzlrise, bewitching, captivating. und Coy. But wl101'm'ei' ol' whenever you find her. shes Betty of the inerry blue eyes and 'sunny' hail'-Betty from the Southland. Give Club 3, lg Thcla Alpha Club lg D'i'fI7llHll'!',i flUIIZII1,I,lli'C 23 Year Boolc Slat? lg Dramalius lg Frcnclz Vlub 1. GEORGE H. COLLIXS. Jr. Yale Thr gf'nIlr n1rm is l1frz1'nr'rl and fl mos! rare spz'11lf02'. Hf'l'ClS ii fellow who's i'2l1'l'lPtl :1 real loud this year. But in spite of his heavy 1ll'0HI'lllIl. George has never lost his sense of humor oi' his cliveirfiil grin. ln Georg:-'s oust- the tongue is ai 'mighty iiiviiiberl :is wt-ll as his saxophone. George- goes to Yule- next full, where he will begin his study of law :ind also, we suppose, become ai devoted I116IIll70l' of the Yule band, YMU' Bowls Staff lg IQl'llIIlllllt'N 2, 1',7't'Ilt'll Vlltb lg Gllfv Vlzzb 1, O'1'1'hvslra lg Band 2, lg 111'-Y lg Gulf 2, 1. :':JANl'l L. DlflNIONT Uuniel llvllllllllll anfl .llary Jolly Liglit-heairted Deuiure Il11'clfc'y,' Glen fflubg Theta Alpha. L 19 x M ' 27 ,4 H: . .,.-Hf,..,5 .5 Ag- ,fn-1 .. . Tp, 5 - s ,xlrgl-I., ,A 0- A...yg,, ff 4, - .f tiki: K. 14 -Z3-A,-4.:.'u 7 4 . 1g:.,Xf X 6 -. ., J m,M f:',6:s2f:1 ,...i:f4':6f-v. .f.-.'..-5-1-wr A .f 's j. v .gc , 4... 6:.!'F: -.rfkf-L-'l?'!,4 f-'.-If-.1 ,K , ' W-A A QFROBEY H. COOK iCookieD Har'va1'al 'lRare Humorous Carefree Pl0'0iLball,' Ilockcyg Hi-Y, Glen Club. DOROTHY ELA CD00 Radcliffe ': Her voice was cum' soft, GK Gentle and low, an czccfllcnt tlzing in a woman. X Dot Is very quiet and sweet, Always sees the sunny side, the funny sicleg Has been a very present help in hockey amd: buskotbzillg Is ever ready for ai good time. All hail, Dot Elm! Hockey 5, 4, 3, 2, lg Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Dance Drama 45 Dance Committee 2', Dlramalics Umnmlllvc 2, Glcze Club 3, 2, 1, Track 2, lvrcrzcflz. Clulflg Tlzcia Alpha Club 1g Volley Ball 2, 1, Special Dunc- zng 1. 'KRICHARD DARLING Reserved D:u'ling'l Dormitory. ELIZABETH HOLLIS CBctfyJ Quincy Ifaispltal K3Slzc hath a way to chase dcspairfl Bettyls cheeks are rosy, Betty's eyes are blue, Bettyls trim and daintyg X Bcttyls bonnie too. f Q Betty comes from Milton, A town not far away. Betty seldom walks, But rides in a Chevrolet. Hockey 5, 4, 3, 2, Glee Club 3, 2, 15 Theta Alpha 1, Dramatics Oonmlittec 2, 20 QQ -f' 1'--f-4.-Qx'.'4.s. 'f,n1'.: .- tp f N 'rl .. -um, fi .1.-- .-If-,S -4 . K ,,, x Q Q ,, . ,,' , .if . M-f x tw.. -f - 5 f' 5+-'.!f?:F rw-1 Ifwfvl- . .nw----:xr Liv., , it 'J My 5,15 X .,-,v..,, ,- T , 'ig , ' - ' 'bi A N - . w ZFROBERT COLEMAX DAVGHERTY CBohD Bowdoin y Rollicking Coinpanionable Dapper Foollmllg 13f1nfI,' Hz'-Y5 Glu' Ulubg Dramuticsg Twizzis. MINNIE LIGHTOXVLERS QMinD Iirazlford, England USIII' r-lm1'nzcd at ann' and lfzmwl tlzw lzvczrif' Fusciiiaitiiigz, captivating. slenaloi' :incl small, With brown wavy hllll' and L1 cute little mlmwl, Rmxzuly :incl rings-1' to help :it oacli cull, Lovublv Min. :1 good fric-ncl to ull. Tr1'r1x1zr1'r Tlzrfln Alpha Clzzln 1. ARNOLD R. DAVIS fD2lX'f1, Ilarrfzrrl An lzomesl, ll. l'Ill'Hfj, lffnri f!'IlUll'.U Daw is ons- of our most 1'cism'vo1l citize-ns. but is ai lovm' of ull fling amd. wht-n sufhciently moiisml, he' has he-Q11 known to proviclc :L good hit of zxiniismm-nt hiiixsvlf. He- is. of am te-c'hnic':1l fraiuifw of inintl mul can fix anything: fl'O1ll :in zisli-trzly to an Pz1c'k:u'd. 41!l1lr'l1'1' 15'0nrrl 25 Ifl'IlHl!1lI.!'N 25 Briml 25 Vlzms Igfwlfllfllllll 5, 4, 35 Flaw Iirmvlirzll 5, 4, 3. 25 Vlnsx Foollzrzll 5, 4. 3. 25 Bl1St'lJf1ll ,Umm- gfw' 3 . JEANETTE LANGLEY Simmons Su'0e'l was hm' brouvz Pgris mozlesl smilcf' Jv:1nott0's the kind of pvrson That tl class is proud to c'la11n.- A gmcioiis, Cl'11lI'1IllI1L.L' lzissiv. Q. Gay :ind Winsome. dm' the sziinrf. j Priiclviit. in hm' jllllglllfxlll, Genvroiis with hm' zxicl. Frimldly and lovxxblv, A 'fiilst-i'igLhti littlo maid. Ilovlfwy 5, 4, 3, 2. 15 Glu' Ulub 3. 2, 15 13117100 D'mmc1 45 Sjltllllrlll Dmzm ng 4, 3. 2. 15 Drnnzatim f,lOlIl'IIII.llf'E' 25 Tlzrla Alpha Club 15 Yun' Bowls Slnfl 15 CFB! LACDE. 21 'RP of 5jc4',fJ42 1 A, ' g' , .. , , , , I ' ' K, ...,,...,. ,. .g- . .. vyglvs-gl 4,.-1114.5 445, ': g. TLt1:N..u.,., A Si,XfK':A.,,1A .rr 4.1.,2,A, A A4-L.. .-,,!1 Ut fipf-1,1 - 341, f5f X N 'F -.VA x9 .-U i ' -...,,tI,,:.--1. -..fe HQ- x .T,,,.,,C. I 2-1. 1, .1 '-' ML .4 W,..,--.,, A.: -1: . . . ,, ,X Qpigiff aff' .my X ?:f'T9x 1 HERBERT DRAKE 1H1'I'l3, B11lL'l11J'l.Il HA 11111110 fm' .w111111'1r11'11111111111y lIlI'Il.u YU-110-hfll l101'e1's 1l1e- l1old0s1. 11111110 of H10 vlzxss, C11p1.11111 Apple- .12lCIi. 110111 of our play. H0111 has 1161111111-11 f11111e in Illillly ll vo111111'0 Wl1G1I1111' 1111 1119 stngro, 1111 1l111 :11hl01iC 1111l1l. 111 tl10 Cleo Club, 01' as Olll' cfl1e01' l0:11l111'. To 1111? 'lC'z1111:1111l'. wo wish 1l1O lwsf of luck. 1111111131111 5. 4. 3, 2g 1511811191111 5. 4. 3: 11111f1'1fy 25 H1-Y 2, Ig D'l'!I- 7I1!l1Z'I'N 2g G1111 C'1111J 3. 2. Ig 13111111 Ig IDYIIIKT1' C711n1n1iLlc'1' 25 L11l01'111'y 1711111 2g YN 0111 Nuff Ig 11111 H111111 5111.11 I. .1ICANNE'I l'1C M1J'R.RISON 1.1011111191 Bryn. 111111111 1241111 11111111 111111 joy 11'1'1'1' 111 IL111' 1fy1', A1111 'n1111'1111N 1m11f1fd as x111' p11.ws1'11 by. As :Ln :1C11'1-ss sl11Vs ll 1'l1a11'1111ng: 01111. As 11 5111111-1111 sho? il lixilfllllgl 01111. As Il 1-i1l111' sl11-'S LI s1111111i11g: 111111. 11111 11110111 ull, sl1r1's -1llS1 JO:111110 10 111'111'y11110. IYFU1' 1i1,111c 5111411 Ig 11110111 111111111 F1116 S1'l'I'Yf1lI7'1f 1g f1'l'1l!lZfI1IAI'N 25 D11111'1' C'1rn11111'lI1'1' 2. Ig 11111-1:1111 4, 3. 2, 13 l'11111fy H1111 Ig Fl1'f'lIfT11 1111111 Ig C'111f1111.w11'y1'11111 Ig 1111111111 1'11111 3. I3 1'1'.11 1,A1'D1L'. DAVIS DRINKIVATRR 11511117 'I'11111111 111111 11111111111' 111111 r11'11011111'1'. 11'l1e11h111' 111' bv s11'111111o11sly 1Jl11j'1I15I il l'oO1l'111ll 111111113 ze1:1l011sly :111111'k111g il CI10Il11S11'Y 111'0l1l0111. 01' lC'1SII1'0lj' enjoying il flzlncog fhe spi1'11,'s 1110111-.IIISI Bud! 1111111111111 2, Ig Gl11'!' C1115 2g 111-I' 1. GRACE G. NEAL CSIJIILID S77lI:L1l U1 11191 u'1'111I111f in my f1'1'cr2111.s. A 111111'1'y 5211111111 :1 joke! iL l:111f,Zl1 l-Spud! Spud iS always jolly, 111111 can ir1v:11'i11l1ly bo clvpc-11111111 1113011 to chasm away Old M1111 Gloo111. In fact hm' grin 1l1o most 0o111z1gr1c111s 11111151 in Thr- school, and we givn IIGI' 21 rising V019 of 1l1:111lis for 11. Yrfm' 13110-11' 1911111 Ig V100 1'111'.s14111P11l 11110111 111111111 1711111 Ig F1'1111c11 fY1lI1? Ig 1D'I'fl7I1fl11f'N fjUHllll1111'1' 2g Glu' 1711119 3, 2, Ig O1'111111s11'11 5, 4. 3, Ig 1311s1f1'1121111 2g 11o1r1.'11y 2, Ig l'11111fy 131111 1, 22 1 xg xr v, Q 4-- 55 .Q ck- i,5 'lrv 411 rs 2 A A 2 V . .. 'Q' . J-.... P N 1 ' - Y . f-I-1--.91-'Q''A'- - C'-' YL' ff.,-. M-,.,,-LQ 15.45, 3 ,A A yu..-gl -A 9-.,. ,,A A ,-. 'g' ?2.w.,, 'YQ-1-'gf' N . , rw-Q-. - 3 ,- - ,- KM5, ng- s I.-.h,.4,r lu , :l .1 -.J X:-fi AN .ff . Y .,r. . , .3 . .. x-- . 0 i V-0... ,, 8 X R. GORDON FAYX 01IZll7I7,17ffl Hr was nj's!allzr1' przssing fall, Hut sparffly fornivd, and lean 'wilhalf' of blink mil men 1 oinid like the finfnro of tvlunpvtn Afizish if'2 .g -is 'i .23 ,., and wo know that Cii01'110I1 has niwived in his 1'our1st01'. How eagerly inzmy of us have wziitocl in English class until it was GOI'CllJI1iS turn to grivv :1 spvciul topic! H0 allways has sonivthingr i1iT0i'0Stingz to toll us about tho movies. and onve wo miiioiiiboi' hearing zihout- his 'ijob :is ai 1'0po1'tf-i '. Ifufnlhrzll 3, 23 Brmihall 33 Orrvlzrslra 23 Hand 2. VIRGINIA PERRY ffliui Of .wlrzlzlrv fair. mul Jemlcr fi'f17I1l'.'i Yirqiniu uiaidri hm' dvhiit in Captain Applojncky' as the ovor- hliiwloliml unxiil. Pnliilfir. Sho in onci of our uiosi Congvnini claws inntos :ind :in 1-Kc-r'llv11T :lil-I'01II1il SD0l'fSXYOI1lllIl. Ivlltiijl' hm' guiduncv, Ihr- C'hc3-vi:- oft gxom-S fill' zifiold.-but Virginia always nrrivos. Hovlmy 5. 4. 3. 2. 13 liaxlcrlbnll 4, 3. 2. 13 Travis 2. 13 Valley 2. 13 GIAIINI Atlrhw' Iiizfzrrf 13 Sllfflilll Iirliiririg 4. 3. 2. 13 Nlzulunt Coim- rfl 3. 2. 13 lirrznzulizaw 23 CIM' Club 3. 23 Them Alplzn Vlzzb 13 Yzfar linulc Strzfi 13 llanrr' Dmnzfz 43 Firms U,Uivw' 5. 43 Clvll LAl'D'lt'. QFCIIRISTUPHICR LINZICE GIFFORD CLin, Chrisb Dulce Unsuzil I.0iSl1l't'iy Gooml-huniorml Ijnfllllifufy. . 3 4. WQ- Aus.-0.2 of-fl., W CRO QM' ' Q OL. fgumnvxs. YDUROTHY M. PAULSICN CD00 Diligont Meditufiw Pooiiml 23 ol 5 I LM, I, ,1 bf 'Ni Lvl! . lyslgifi! 4 35, A14-xxx' r' '- QMQ., nzx Q, . , I., I v -' f ff .-- -,,, 11- -,-... . ,I 5 1,1 ',--- ,. --I-z L' 'ff w'- .'l '2 !' ' hrzig 4 .Ll , .1 X 1sq.5:.3X,, , ., M' X 6 5 K, .N An' M xp ,sw r,.L2gf:1w 'vgi f. .- W In ' A lf . Q NJ -X J' Y , . . ' 'l.1','a 1-r -, Q rx.- L '3.!,-171, I ,.v.., A -1 L. My V A1 ..'-...rf . . 1. . of -. : W I YJOSEPH S. GALLIAGHER Jovial Sociable Gallant a F. RITA SULLIVAN Radcliffe Fascinating Roguish Sweat Drrzmallcsg Tlzcla Alplza Clzcbg SIJPCZAIIZ Durzring. RICHARD PERKINS HIIRD CDickJ Dartmouth 'lHo is complclc in fcrztzzrc :mtl in mind llllh all good gmac to grace a gcnllemarzf' Dick is the possessoi' of that indchnzihlc quality which makes :L follow pop11la1':-Presiclont of thc Student Council, President of Hi-Y, yct withal 21 good sport and at congenial companion. Baseball 2, lg Hi-I' 2, 15 Sturlefnl Cozmcfl 11 Year Book Staff 15 French Club lg .fllhlctfc Board 1. PI-IYLLIS A. IVALES llfflSNt'lChtlt8CffS School of Arl Thcre was a soft mul pcnszfoc grace, A cast of thought upon! lzcr faccf' One and two, so math books sary, Make up thc sum of thrce, But in the case of Phyllis I am sure that you'll agree, That one small giggle aclclcd to Two OYGS that wistful Seicm Combine to make ai sum,-ai maid 'Whose like is seldom seen. O'1'clLeslra 3, 2, 1. Theta Alpha Club 1g Year Book Staff 1. 24 H aux 'Z' 5 N M 'ff 2 .Y V, .., ., 41 ,.- ........ . n ...Y.,. , -.f.g,,y y'. '.'.-fg r 5 'glrrffg 41. ..,1 h 1. A-1,mi':-g- 3, 5.-.. ir! N 4 ..,.,,.: 1.4 9-0' 7 ,4-4 ,F 'gf' .41 . 1496 bww- - 2 - --W.. H 1 ' ' . . N nl' ' v '.nl?54e'K'e:44gff-,uri ,A . A h-' J K, Q 214. WI'-N'-4'1Fv',n'f11vr455I.f-.-,P NV Af . 5 Q I w- .IOSEPH B. GROSWSIMAN Uoej D'flI'l7lZ0'llUl, His 'rcmly spewrrli jlouwl fair and fl'6l'.' Joe is our bustling business nian and frenzied financier. When you see the black and orange fresh-air taxi with its eight harmonious horns, you will know that here comes Grossman.-'ACheck and double check. Slvurlwzt f'Ull'I1Cll 23 Band 2, 1, Glve fllub 3, 15 Dlrarnalics 2, Fzwzclz Club 1, Clzc'n1i.wtry Club 15 Ba.slcc'llJa1l 2. LOUISE QUINN tQuinnieD li'lmrfl01'lf School Thou art ns ivixt' as Ihou ar! beautiful. A tan polo coat belted tightly around a slim figure, a mass of black wavy hair.-blue GYPS.-21l0l'lUGr'S,-SDOI1lilI1E'OllS frif-ndlinexQ,- Quinnie, And. withal, she's a scholarly person of many and Varied interests,-hooks, Kll'ilIlllllll'S, hockey. and dancing. Yl'lli'13I1'Ulm'Sff11l lg Sfllflenlll Colmcil lg Glwf fllllll lg Theta Alplm Vlzzb lg D'I'll7IlUll-C.Q 2, Ilorlcey 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, Basketball 5, 4, 3, 2, Vol- lwyBf1ll2,1. XCHARLPIS M. HADLICY CCharlieJ Harvard Careful Melancholy Heedful Dm'milury,' Tl'?l7ll.S,' Glu' Vlzzb. :KFRANCES L. ROGERS fF1'anl Friendly Likeable Reserved Iloclfwyg Bfmlfetballg Theta Alpha. 25 if V . LV rin 3, 35 N55 Ll 145, ri it-lj,-.W X E i 1l5:A..? ,-U . Q?-:Et uhagap f 1 Quiz! 1,-, Q , . wb' - led? J , 41 2 E N J 1 6? .'.v. .1 1 11 Y i953llf-Gi' H1 K X fu A. A ' JOHN CHARLES HAYIYARD CJohnny, Charlie? Bowclom 't7'1zoiu art inrleccl u frlcrul, and a fearless oncfl If you would learn to mzike plciisure of school work or enjoy- ment of studies. if you would learn the fine points of argumenmtioiig if you would be skilled in rep:u'tee and conversationg if you would take on :in mir of ease and confidence and genuine pleasure, it you would leurn to he un aid in any acaideiniczil function und if you would gain the admirzition :ind respect of :ill your associates, oh- sciwe :ind iniitzite Johnny. Football 5, 4g Tumbling Team 33 D'1'H7'fL!lll.CS Committee 2, 1, Drnnmlics 1g Band 2, 15 Orrltcslra 1, Year Book Staff 1. ICLIZABETH SULLIVAN C.PoseyD Fczsliion Academy I .my lltll1',' but wlien. time shall scrvc, there shall bc smiles. Tho' sometimes riitlicr quiet in school, Posey is quite the op- posite utter the bugle blows. To see Posey quietly going: her way in school is to get :i very incomplete picture of her, for she's at Very olive person, interested in movies and fzishions :ind ai most. ardent horsebzick rider :is well. If you have never semi her draiiiizitizutions of well known school cliuructws you liuve missed it treiit.. You ought to do something with that talent of yours, Posey. Tlwlu .-tl,-zlin l'lu.l7 lg lfltllny Club 1, llockvy 5, 4, 3, 2, 15 l31zslf1'!lJr1ll 3, 2, Vollvgf Ball 2. WILLIAM HOLDEN CBillD HH0 zvrlllssli Vlfvllli fearless step and f1'c1e. ' Bill, :ilius Mr. Borolski. is of an excemioniilly social turn of mind, but we don't see much of him outside of school. In fact. all you see is ai blue streak. which, experience teticlies, is his Ford. Bill will defy :iny or all conventions upon request or even upon ai good hint.. DJ'!l7lLfllli!'N 2, Glve Club Ig Football 2, 1, Tennis 2, 1, Hockey 2. L. SHIRLEY I. VEDOE CShirlD U. of New Hampshire 'IA L'0'HlIJlI7ll'U71. lhfzl. is ehr'w'ful is umrllz golrlf' 'l'here's one in our class Blonde. sweet., and cliariuing, Who Works at little, Plays ii little, Sings a little, Flirts 21 little. Who? Little Shirley. Tlictzi Alpha Club 13 Special Dfzzutlng Group 1, FI'f'l'L',ll Club 1, Glve Club 1, Dramzztics COI.VL7'llZ'lll'!' 3, 25 Hockey 3, 2, 1, Basketball 25 Vollcy Ball 1. 26 ,ki 2222 J 24 '4 iq my ,f'X 5 Q 3011, '..L.. QQ ., .,-f S r x KJ f3I4fQYYA-:lf ' -Au I. K, , ., .,. i, .,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,.,.,..,1... 'IL-:H V I . N ,'E:,,- rl - .' .iff KA An.. , .,,5:f,Zf.fJ5gg.,,Q, 1 qv ,-, W! W X, .iq 5, N , --, ' - -f W -:.z . 1 0 9 X GEO'RGI'i HUTCHINS He scents fl 1nofl1'sl youtlzf' George must. spend most of his time in the Physics or Cheinistry Lulu uCill'l'j'lI1g it. throughl' because we see very little of him. George comes from quite at distance in his trusty Ford that can be depended upon to get him to school on tiinew unless, of course, he meets u storm. GEORGIA NYILSON fGigeJ There is 'nonc lil.-if lzcr, none. Slim :incl small :incl dark is Gige.-u person of vivid colors, of cletinite individuality with 11 pc-rsonulity of chairing 21 lovable teaser, u guy coinpzunon. and ai perfect friend. Gln t'lulz 3, 2. 15 Tlwta Alpha Club 1. ..f 1 A0-vu Qu-no-QQ Q-v-v-v lwl' CHARLES INGERSOLL Cliurldyb Ilarvard I 11'r1rf'1111l llzcc, my nmrfs as true as stvrlf' 'tlititlclvu and his micl-uir catches of the elusive foot-hull thrill us :is flees lus morning walk from Kells House without. vestlge of coat or hut. A good student :mtl at fauthful lriend. and :it tunes,- ai perfect lady' Cwltness his Hullowek-n stunt with Chzirlie Bzu'russo.J Dornzflory 2. 13 Ill'-Y SeC1'vtrzry 2, 15 l'm's1'ty Fonllmll 2. 15 Jlllll-IM' lv!ll'Nlllj Buswlmll 2, 1. l Q'6'Ii,a.QQ ARNOLD JE-NHS ftlenkyj Borwzloiizz And sumo tlzfzl smile lmrc 1. tlzwir lzearls, I fear, .llillions of 17Lis11lm'j'. If :i fellow can munuge 11 football team Anil give to it ai lot of pep :incl steam, If he can sell tickets mill lunch-rooin tlin Yet obtain his own lunch without getting too thin, His business zihility must he perfectly sound, 'Tis thus our Arnold has become renowned. Dl'l17lll1lI-l'S 3, 2, li Glen l'lul9 3. 21 Foullmll ililrllmgcr 23 t'lr1ss Brzslsaflball 5. 4. 35 Floss Basclxzll 5. 4, 35 Year Book Slaff lg I rom:lz. Club 1. Hi-Y 2, 15 Vursily Football 2. 13 Ilramulics Umnmillec 2. 27 in Ll ..4u i I u 'J fl . .- - , .,., . . , t t. '1 of - ' '.'.'.-.- - 9 sy -'-C .'.v-,-, ,.. --I-M99 V '-' -'.'f'xC T-la l:'!54eW'e71g-5-:fr 1-HMARO 1' X .Xml l?:T3'9 1-x 'i :'i? ' - C! . 4-ef :E ' ' 'v- , 'rx F w ' GEORGE FRANCIS KEENAN, Jr. LA son that well Il7l'S!3I'U6?S the honor and regarcl of such a fUllI.lil'.l'l George is one of those fellows that ai school could not 'ret along Without. Though modest and unassuming, he is the kind whose presence is felt on the football field, in the classroom, and in the social life of the school. Hi-Y 2, lg Varsity Football 2, 1, Drrzmnlicx Coimmfltev 2. X 0 fi eviyofxi S l KERlVlIT' KIMBALL CKimD Harvfwd Kindly Keen-minded GUSTAF LARSSON CGus, Swedcl Upsula, Sweden t'I1z'm'ly hiv laugh, and jovial his song. A rernarkablc fellow? Absolutely. Gus, in spite of his business and 'fthe only fence on Buckingham Road with at house inside it , finds time to attend some classes and to accfomplish his homework. One could hardly expect more from one persong yet Gus is never Hoff duty but can be counted on 24 hours of the day. Year Book Staff 13 Banrl 3, 2, 13 Tumlvlfng 4, 3, Drnmatics Com- mittee 25 Glee Club 3. XDONALD R. MQMEMILLAN CMncD Dirninutive Reliable Meek 28 9 PQ' U'f- sv'4-r-x- -,mf?f'-fi r N .- '-'-2:14-2-'16 - -'.'f LL 35 1.1. 1 .Q Xxx A 9. 'x X wf 14,624 N ww w- 1 Q- K -A 'Pri w.1icii':fZfFEhet-.fr I i i- V -1 H ilk llql x?ff?'? 5:53lfx'-.' vf '.': W Q NAMES G. MQKENNA Uiinj Cornell Jolly Genial Molodious F'0'0ll7all,' Glec Clubg Hi-Y. BRYCE MILLIGAN His ,slriturw manly, bold, and lull. If siixophoneis worn autos, Bruce would probably be spondtingx most of his time in court iinsweriiig clni1'g:es for speeding. But tli0y'1'O not: so Bruno has lent, his time and talents to our hand wlivre his forvices aim Weill t11'?DI'6'Cllll9Cl. YYP ami inclined to bclifive that Brucn would pivfvi' working up ii poppy chorus to planning un oral topic. Band 2, 15 Orclieslra 1. ALLAN MITCHFNIHIR CMitch, Flushl Yalv Of Il t'llfff'l'fllZ loolc, fl gzlvfmfzzg cyrf, and tl most noble 0czi'f'1'agc.' On tht' gi'icli1'c2n Allan plays With inuch vivzicity :intl vim. On the rink, on frnozirig days. His. skill inzikos Tliaiym' proiitl of him. But where Allan shines by fzii' ls in his famous Chevrolot. lt's il niziny colore-rl car And has nina horns, they Say. Foolball 15 Hoclfcy 1g HL-Y 1g Tlllllllti 2. :ETHEODORE HAH OLSON CTndD Tall Athletic Outdoor Footballg Bandg Orchestrag Glow Clulig Hi-Y. 29 l 4 1 --H v ,AH 4-,. ,, V, ,,,..A. ' --- Li-H+ 'Yeti-ma' N 5- 'gy ' fag'-591 . 1-' - 1 - nv , J .A Y Q , '.-t-, D nvldiekfff .n w-QT'-:arc I I IPM- X in ?- ' A 4,1 -.-. .f 1 n1f'f1QvrC .'!-in If , V, 3 W ' A :tLOUIS J. PELLEGRINI tPellyD Bridgewater Likenble Jesting PGPPY WILLIAM G. PHELPS tliillyj Amherst Of good zlixconztw, an excellent 1n1tsz'z:lan. Billy is the Paul Whiteman of the class, the student director of our well known band, Billy has been with us for the past two years and in that time has gained at prominent plnee for himself. When he's not playing some instrument,-it makes little difference what one-hels on the stage taking any part from that of ai Chinarnan to that of ai French Prince. Versatile 'tis clear is Billy's middle name. Year Book Staff 15 Dwzvnatics 2, 15 Band 2, 15 O'I'Clt,t'.SL7'U- lg Glee fllllll 1, Hi-Y lg Football 15 Baxeball 1. RICHARD PORTER. tDiekD Harvard A man of goovl repnte, carriage, bearing, anrl estimationf' This year Dick's been busy, Helping with our Hook. Asking us the question,- 'tHud your picture 'took ? Arrlent over tennis, Piling up the T354 Diekie's our best dresser, Always sure to please. Tennis 2, 1g Year Book Staff 15 French Club lg Basketball 4, 35 Baxeball 4, 3. STANLEY PURCELL CSt:1nD Harvard Tlze1'c's not one wise man among twenty that will praise liz'msetf. Stan is another tennis enthusiast. Besides his athletic tendency he has shown a propensity for dramatics. Remember how villain- ous-looking a pirate he inzide? Vl'ithal, Stz1n'e the kind who goes' his quiet Way with a smile and-a goodly record of Alsi and B's. Baseball 5, 4, 3, Football 5, 4g Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Basketball 3, 2. 1: Tennis 3, 2, 1, Dramatics 25 Chemistry Club 1. 30 L y , uv: MG ya .M 6-M-M1 . . .,,-, ... . ,.. , '451'-,.- -,..,'.-.,.. if 5-1-',-1-f ., 4.1.-,,,,---fe 14, 'KJ W W 4,11 :N-46, 4 ..l,c Q ,cgi Evra? ,J , 5, M-' N l 5 L ..:1:' 1A Q? .5 713 r.. 'dx .-' vu - mf.-5 N j .A s Q 'l5',3l-,J D -milf' fn , . .-.-Y5-:rf 1- - , 1 - ' - if gn, N '-'-'-'- -f 1 -' '- VK A , II.: ' ' W Q- A HOWARD T. RHUAIJICS cHiiI1111tO1lb lf. of Jlfmw N Hrl1fI'3'-SIU-lucky Tulkntivo Rvsoluto Hi-Y Club. XFRANKLIN H. ROBINSON CRolwluyD lf. nf .llufmf Fl'2l11k Hvlpful Rvliuut I51frm1'Im'y,' 111-Y. ALBERT SMART CMD A l'1f1'4l'f!II lunr! mul w1fI1'rfg1 fm? 5111111111 r1ef'wI1z' pr1rlul. Al is ai quivi. rm-tiring fvllow, :md cmr- whom c-v01'ybo11y likvs. H0 lr' Vm'y pI'OIIlll1f'Ill lu tlw DfJI'111itlll'f' :mud H1-Y zictlvlflvs. but lu' finds Tune to pluy il 5.Cl'PZlt, gauuo of bzm'lu:1Il for Thalyer. Bawbrzll 3. 2. 13 Ili-Y 2. lg Strzrlznl Ummm!! 2. :EZHICHARD A. SULLIVAN CDic'kD Ilrlrrflrrl Rvsolutv Athlvtic Scholastic F0OfIIllN,' Il fff' lrvyg Hi-Y. 31 i +-'ferr-f X L 5 3,.,2?? - ' , eu- , f Y . .- , . . ' ' i ,I-1.1 ' 4 T - e-,fling-.64 M. ' 15551151 ,-- 3 7 f,',,', . - - N wx 'alll' - ' ' - W-1.7,. 3' fu J, - . 1 Alf' Q 'Hi Ely-.fb I 'T '1q,a:-'Rf X 5 5 K 5. H gfqg- 493' '5f1':1'. . 5 ,. AA.. X 1 Iv. 4 vi--.U f- ' 'L .1 - -: - L- -. ' ZW . -.-.4.-. . l ' -'- P L' i'x ' ' T ,Cd , .lf :Q:x, tt., xx,iL AX iff. Y 3 uf., XJOSEPH H. TOBIN CJOeJ Bowdoin Jaunty Hearty Tezising Dramalics. CHARLES TOWLE CCharley, Pierre? Lehigh Uwzivcrsity 'KI am more Hum C0'TIZ'I7'L07L- fall. T stands for the towering height of hinig O for his omnipotent Voice. VV for his willing assistance in Slls every ventureg L for his likeable quzilitiesg E for his earnest endeavor. Dramalics Conmzillve 2. ,FJOHN T. TREFRY Unckl Harzzczrd Jocund Tuntnlizing Tenacious XRICHARD D. TURNER QDiekJ Dnrlmo-uth Responsible Dependable Tuneful Footballg Hoclseyg Glue Clizbg Hi-Y. 32 gvff 14-ksc Q Xxx ZX of-p ,tf.4f:fn, 55-KX 3 W ....q.N,5m,,1 A., I , 4 ..,,,s ., , ,SW .- ,....... 15 15- -1-A. 9, ..1-7 y-.- f'.4,'-'.? l'-?, :, ' '4' -v ' . 'W 'Q 41-' - 141 I 1 , 'l- '- , K V A K -2.5 . . , 1, . ,I .fl 7, KA . l 'Q-1 '44fZ:J N., lf- - I' ' A -P -fe -,uf 51 fyl - Q .'.wv -'nr I .-M- 'Lk 'L ,' ' yi .f . Ln, QQ'-'-'-'W -f 1' -' of . - ' ' STEPHEN WESTALL CSteyeJ Ilarzfczrd 'illy lwiflrncy is In llzrf lvlI-IOSUQ1'llI.C. i Steve is usually to be seen gliding about the corridors with his ever present cfhum, the student bug. In tact. wlierever Steve wvnds his way. the bug is sure to go. Without doubt Steve is in search of knowledge. for hc cam 'task another almost, botorc his previous question bats been answered. Glcc Club 1. THOMAS F. IVILSON CTomD Iluz'um'd Teasing Ficklc lVilling Dormitory ,' Dmmf1lz'c's Committee. PAUI, WINCH IIm'vm'd Ho is tziisv, 1110111711 lic is grav0. ' . Paul mzide his first il1l1WUt1l'lll1CP on the Tliziycr Academy stingi- lust your :ls one of the supportiiig pimtcs in the cast of Captain Apivlcjuc'k . H0 kept up the good work this your by Il1IIlOill'lIlg :is Winton, the butler, in lXIonsieur l3c:uicui1'e . After livuringr him pronounce the French names we think that Piiul must 'flinow his Frencli . f1Z'Ullf'Sfi'tl 3. 15 Giro Vinh 3. 2, 15 Foullmll 3, 25 lifzskclbflll 25 Dra111nlic,v 2. lg l'l1c'n1z'slVy Club 23 1 rM1ch Club 1. CHICSTIQR IVICCARTHY CChet. M1105 Ilflfflllflllllt I ll'fU'I'fl7Lf 111011. fzrl ft 7llC?'I'jj frllnw, Um! czrrnfsl fur Illilllliltffff There is un old saying: that good things come in small puck- agesf' Chetic surely typihes that saying. Since he has been in Tliayer, he has done more than his shzire in baseball. football. :ind hockey, besides being vc-ry active in Hi-Y work. Bnscbnll 25 Fnolbfzll lg Hockvy 1g Hi-Y 1. RICHARD REED CDickD Bt?Zl1ffOf?I, Jimi, of jew words are the best mcnf' Richard has helped in his years at Thayer to put well trained and tough football teams on the field by being one of those scrubs who take the punishment Without the honor. Although quiet and unassuming by nature. Richard has ti keen sense of humor, which has made him :1 friend of :ill who come in Contact with him, I 33 JL 311 u Q u F If X F, ff f t ! i 'N xma 4 1 SQ , R14-s. ur' fn PN Pl . .. - H. 'Q'-.-A Us---,Y . .1v ....,, 7 .,,,5,A-,-y'.1,'-'. ':l- L ' ff-6' lf- --4-'L. - --.. v 1.4 ,--- -U... 1. .-, ,F-1, .4---. . y - f Q-4' ' Wg.:-131 ' Q1 N 4 ..., Ji V- - - fa. V De 4 49 A-,-.-, ...rfrxieki- ttf.,-'sawsf ,! '. 'g. w N-f M, , . . .- cf , . ,, WR! DLAND COOPER Ilfzward Retentive Communicative :YH IC R B ERT H ALPERN Hilarious Happy-go-lllcky NYII,I.I.-XM S. Mc-INTYRIC Witty Soclusive lVIoderato Eff ,,,UQ iiyoyj XTHOMAS L. OTSRIIHIN C'l'omD Haruarrl , ,4 , L In , n 'i f 1 I 'K of ,f .N ' Tiny Loquacious K , ff ,. VJR- ' f occ- 'fave MA N' -'VB t-ULVLM omiging lDufn1fz'm'y,' Brzrufj Ill'-YQ C,l'I'IICNfl'Uj Jwzfm' Varsity Foriibrzll. :FA M IL IS. HC TI J'I l' Assured Barffling Suave EX-MEMBERS OF '31 John Cheever is at home. Louise Davenport is at home. George Holbrook is a Junior at Willistrmn Academy in East Hampton, hlassachusetts. James Healy is attending VVorcester Academy. Helen Howe is at the Erskine School in Boston. Julia Knight is a Junior at Bradford Academy. Faxon Ogden is in the graduating class at Culver Academy and has received the scho- lastic award of Cum Laude. Robert Peaslee is attending the Vesper George Art School in Boston. Alfred Rogers is a Senior at the Braintree High School. Ruth Sargent is a Senior at the Northfield Seminary. Walter Schulze is a Senior at the Quincy High School. Charles Ten Broeck is in Klaine working for the Bangor Daily News. Janet Wiel is enrolled as a Freshman in Willamette College at Salem, Oregon. Robert Woodsum is a Junior at the Braintree High School. 34 :ri-4'rp-, W 0 X u., x. QT? ,,...,,,N,.,,Jt,. 1 ,Z Q N AL I.., .x.':.Y ,J - CLASS POEJLI PV1111111 1111 1111111 1'.X'fJlllI5P of 1111, 11111151 1111 1111 10111'1111y 511'11111 111111 511'1f1, 111111011011 101 A'1!'17'l' for lofty 00111, 01111111111 101111 1111 0111 1111111 111111 511111, ,11'1, 'IU1l1I111'Y1I1-U f111' 0'11' 1111111 111111 3111, F01' 11111 0111' 110115, 0111' p!'Ilj'c 1'5, 5111111 111. 1171111 j11'1111' 111111 j0y 101 X111111 1'111'1111 YYIIF 101110 111111' 1IIfFI'1'F1I111j J'f?1I1't , 11151 11111111 JI11111', bark to 10111r1 Yw1lf1Il x111111l15t 0'11' 115, 510111 111111 f1111'. svfll, f1l011y1I 101 go 1111 11111111 01' 5111, CJIII' -111111111-1 Illt'lll,1'-1' 111011 5111111 01. For 11 'Zl'1lX 1111111 101111 111'g111 115 011, 117110 1'111.v111 1110f1 0111' 110111 f.01'1f1l'l1,' T11 1YlI'l'v1' 1111, 111111 ,11111-1' 1111 911011, T0 1l1'11j1I11'1I 111111 11111'11151 1113' f111111. S0, 111011011 101' 1'1111111 fluff 1111111 111111 5111, UI11' 11111 111111 'ZUUl'k, -101' 11111 .x'111111 b1. F11r110111! 1 1lfl'7Uf'11.!U 101 my 111 11151, For 11010 0111- 11111 101111 11111 1.1 111151: 1-11111 f1I'Ill1-1' 110 101 lllflkf 11115 0010, 115 011z1r 6111x515 11111 '111 Il0'LL'-- Though 101 may 10111 011 1111111 0r 5111, Our 111111'1f1'11 fllllllki for 11111 5111111 b1. ELIZABETH DASPIT-,31 35 tlflliss K f M322 PRESIDEN1' .,,, , . .Robert Hopkins XVICE-PRESIDENT . Natalie Brigham SECRETARY . , . Barbara Kerr 'TREASURER . . . . .VVilliam Lewis After three years at 'llhayer we have at last reached the longed-for position of Senior Kliddlers. It has been very ditterent trom previous years as the work is new and the schedules are varied. Our social duties also have been doubled. This year the annual Senior Nliddle dance was given under our management. It was the first social affair to be held in our beautiful new Frothingfham Hall, and everyone agreed that it was a great success. No sooner was the excitement of Mid-Years over than it was announced that our Senior Kliddle dramatic production would be Hhlonsieur Beaucairell, a play of the eighteenth century. lVe have been working on it very hard, and success is already assured. 'llhe dance in Act l will long be remembered as will also the fencing in Act ll. Xve have been outstanding in athletics. Our boys have showed especial pro- ficiency in football and ice-hockey. The girls have done exceedingly well in hockey, and in volley ball, a new sport in which they yvon the school championship. ln basketball they are working for the championship, which they won last year. Next year We shall be Seniors, and soon the time will come for us to bid goodbye to Thayer and enter the colleges of our choice. So here's to the Senior hliddlers of 1931 l hlay next year be as successful as this one has been. XIIRGINIA CRISP 36 pw- S kWf 6Cx AN W 'T I ,54gffg:5s, My X W X.5,....1,g'rg:w,x I 4 if-f ' MH-'I' '-'A+ - -I 'TV P -s., P., A 1-:V-,wp-ef 1w'- .f,-'-, a' :.1- 1 Ah . V., ,I fr .. ,I ,, . J. - I- -,. , wg. X L., ,, 'W --L-4...-.1 rv Aw 'nn , 'y-.- -, Ax. :I ' 1 Q.. ' 1 -1:-.1 - .- - -- - - 1, A- .AL X - ...JJ , V , .'.- fr. A A A W AI- . I - .Mpf BAKER, ELIZABETH BARTLETT, JUANITA BILLINGS, TVIILDRED BOND, EDNIUND BRIGHAM, N.ATALIE BROWN, HAWTHORNE CADIGAN, THOMAS CHURCHILL, PHYLLIS CLARK, JOHN CLARK, NANCY CLEAVES, 'BXIARJORIE T. CORNELL, SIDNEY CRESSWELL, WILLIAM CRISP, X7IRGINIA CUSHING, CHARLOTTE CUSHING, ERNEST ELDREDGE, LAURA EVVART, ROBERT CLASS II HANNIX, WILLIAM HIARCOURT, ROBERT HE.AI,D, CHARLOTTE HIGGINBOTHANI, SIRLEY HIXON, BIALCOLM HOPKINS, ROBERT HUNT, BEULAH HUSSEY, RUTH KERR, BARBARA KIN1BALL, FREDERIC LEWIS, WILLIABI LINDHOLM, IRENE LOVITT, M. LOUISE RIACDONALD, ERNEST TXIANNING, FRANCIS NIASSEY, ELIZABETH TVIILLER, DUANE RIURPHY, ROBERT 37 NICKERSON, PRISCILLA PAINE, LXIARION PROUTY, LEONE RAWSON, ROBERT SANDQUIST, ANDERS SHEA, DANIEL SMAIL, JUNE STEELE, NEWELL STONE, IRVING TAYLOR, BETTY rI'ILDEN, ELYVYN 'TILDEN, HENRY TSHORNER, ISABEL VYAUGHAN, EDVVARD WAKEMAN, EDITH WHITMAN, BIYRON VVHITNEY, DOROTHY 7 ,-., U.-.',, ., , . , qs-W.. ,,. 4. P -5 Q f ..,.,'-A. you -A-V -, 1,-,-.A..1. -- .. .::1-lugs -H . ul .,-4-Q A ituff.,-Q. A xyfmgg, Y ...i.1i.:f4':6f! '.-.-....-ez-.,,. ff f a g ' -' m a y S 3 M, x , 1 V - : W v- A . 7?-Q24 -'L ,Q-mf 4.5, -Q f 7 J fi-v1 m .Sl JW-f' Q 'cr ' ae if ZZ, C47 xv' H gu- :2'j91 in 51' QQ X .5 'WJ I l 1' LI A- U nu I O if If 'cs F iiiP f Y 2 Q' , xv 7' . E 3 9 'N F .Wy '- if s Z iii f if 0 l iw f -. g 1, if ' W rf w F J 1 f- w 3 ' f J Z We M 1 91 Q ft Q Z , -Q X ,f 5 .4' l w-.- NWW he i .J K ' T 3' t 1Z:l.AlGQ'C'i HISTORY OF CLASS Ill PRESIDENT ..... ..,. 1 'aul McCombs VICE-PRESIDENT . , . . .Isabel Handy SECRETARY , . , . . Gratia Stedman TREASURER . . ..., Bradford Walkt-r T did not have the honor of entering Thayer with the present Class lll, but T was not a member very long before l caught the Thayer spirit. l donlt want to boast, but l know this is true with all who have joined our class during the past two years. The girls have every right to be proud this year, as they won the Girls' Hockey Championship, and they also have an excellent basket-ball team, and a mighty good chance of Winning the basket-ball tournament. The boys, too, have promising ma- terial for the varsity football and baseball teams. Our scholastic honors are not to be overlooked. This year the Lincoln essay contest gave glory to three of our classmates, the first prize going to Blildred Von der Sump, the second to Isabel Handy, and honorable mention to llilton Welt. Recently, after what seemed an endless period of waiting, we received our class rings and pins. We are all much pleased with them. Now, as we look forward to our next two years at Thayer, we hope to uphold the standards of the school, and be a credit to its traditions and to its present leaders. lXfTILDRED X7ON DER SUMP 38 ,lj A-fg QR-5 x, X ESQ x ,ff I, ly.: I: ,i4Q, I ,A , L, I Ns.: A , . xgiziylwx. T: E-..rv.,. Z 'Q ',:1lv':.T.':..V-1-A. 9-:SL -.A-325. - ! '.fLlL-,rflrrghf-'JT ',.'1 ' 1--' v' , ' -- 4. 1 1- 7. ' If-', MZ 4 sgn4ng A- . -,viffiskg-x,'gJ?fL. yr 5 A . Y if W.'.s'. .r 1fY6f19vfS5.'l'If-x-,'f . ,J . ,- A - ' sv ALDRICH, JOHN BENSON, WILMON BERMAN, DONALD BRADFORD, RICHARD BRADY, NIURIEL CHASE, NATHAN CHASE, PRISCILLA CLEAVES, B. IXTARJORIE COLLINS, LOUISA CORTHELL, BEVERLEY DAIGNEAU, JOHN Dow, ROBERT FRENCH, CHARLES FRENCH, JONATHAN GAMMONS, MARY CLASS III GILBERT, NORMAN HANDY, ISABEL HOLBROOK, WILLIAM HORNE, HENRY HOW'ARD, VIRGINIA HOWORTH, HELEN JOSS, JAMES LARIN, ELIZABETH LOVITT, PAULINE IXIARSTON, PRISCILLA BIARTIN, RUTH MCCOMBS, PAUL NICCULLOUGH, CHARLOTTE IVIACLEAN, AMELIA POOLE, VIRGINIA RICE, AVELIA 39 ROBERTS, ALBERTA ROGERS, CHARLES S. SEARS, RICII.LXRD SHIPLEY, ALAN SH URTLEFF, ROSIANIOND SINIAIL, FREDERICK SPARKS, IXIYRTLE STEDMAN, GRACIA TXHOMAS, JEAN CISRIBBLE, EDSON VON DER SUMP, BIILDRED YVALKER, BRADFORD VVELT, BIILTON wVEI'IIERBl3l?, BIARY VVRIGHT, PRISCILLA ,- -- C212 :1!Z'13f1iliaj-352' ilflfl ': g':5'LT TFA J- - gf-' - i1'ii,,'i',I'-lA'-Z3-,J-urv. - I 'hw' 9 Hamm-7 f , 7 I ls. j 5 5 .Q ' 5 xg 1. ,2 fs, ,., A 1 lr If 2 , .WWE , or .. . .. , . ,. . ,, ' x ,?v ' 5 f 7 W f J Qi ,,.,y..Q Q,II.....f.IV if ,,A g -5-Q 'W -WJ W A -X-W., QIQYWAXE 7 If RX: - 1 -J? Jvlf if if Ji if. 1 If ji 3C T31 327211 inf- jf- jf jp M13 History of Class Four William Spang PRESIDENT . . . . VICE-lJRESIDEN'1' . , . . ,Pauline Dyer SECRETARY .. ,4.... William Nash TREASURER . . . . .William hIacDougal As summer vacation gradually approaches reality, the Class of 193-P pauses for a 1H01IlCI'lt to summarize its I arious achievements for this school year. The athletics of neither the girls nor the boys were always successful. ln the fall, after Winning a decisive victory over the Freshman football team, our boys were the victims of a merciless defeat by the Fessenden School Team. During this same period the girls were participating in a Held hockey tournament. Although they also were unsuccessful, they played to the best of their ability. During the Winter months the male aspirants turned their attention to hockey, basketball, wrestling, and boxing. The girls, interests were attracted by basketball and volley ball. When We had navigated the dangerous channels of hlid-year examinations, we laboriouslv centered our efforts on our studies. Valiantlv We conquered with Czcsar In Gaul, and gradually We learned the various rules and exceptions in the French language. As yet we have had a rather meagre social season. Thus far the only social events have been the school functions which some of our members attended. WILLIAM MACDOUGAL- 40 35' J fs '4-k BS' A 2 Nh ' Vg 15,4 iq X, W x Q L, I , Y A . .sry -' ' ' if , -. .I --, . In A 1-- If Q ' ' A C' . 1 ,- -vu - QQf.'A ' C ,I PM 4 f I A , , ,-5.,-. -, 5, ,A - 5 I,-,,,,...5,r 4. -I - N . Q 4.1. Ag -. .+. . .f 1 , .... , .J I '- ' - - w ,, ..,4-rf., Nggj, ,, 8 5 , , BAIRD, ALAN BARTLETT, IJOROTHEA BOVINGDON, HUGH BOYD, JOHN BRADFORD, WILLIAM BROUGHTON, JOHN CARLISLE, RICHARD CHASE, IIARRIET CONVERSE, BARBARA CROSBY, GARDNER CUTTER, MARGARET CUTTER, PAULINE IJIEHL, HEI.ENE DOTEN, DIATHANIEL DUNSTAN, AIILTON CLASS IV DYER, PAULINE EGGLETON, AIILA EWART, DAVID GILBERT, ELIZABETH HILLIER, FREDERICK KEYES, ELAINE JACOBY, CHARLES KIMBALL, BARTLETT LASREY, GEORGE LOMBARD, ASA KIACDOUGAL, WILLIAM BIACREA, ANNA AIARSTON, AI.W'YN NASH, WILLIAM PROUTY, DONALD 41 RICE, WILLIAM ROGERS, CONSTANCE SEAVER, ALICE SMAIL, ELEANOR SOUTHVVORTH, EDWARD SPANG, WILLIAM TEMPLE, JOHN THOMPSON, ROBERT VENDRET, AVILDA WHITE, ERVINA vVII.LIAN1S, CAROLYN WILLIS, BENJAMIN VVOOD, BETTY VVOODSUM, BETTINA WOODSUM, JANET WOODWARD, ROBERT ' ' .. .. Jo-, . . P . ,f.....,r ' A ..,-, . .l'- 'Kf'C , H-ff M-:.f.-q..f4.s.- gzgzj, - f.. .. Q.: 1 .gr gy 1' - , ..,., T-zijn X xQ'E'i'rig, X , I -Q I .x i Q? 'ln , - if uc ' -'iff-s 1x'-L'x- !.'.'x.-5'-.wtf - s,.Q, LK. W-.'.-.-. .1 1f'v'.'fl1vri13If,-.' ' c . 2 wv. '- ' I Z E I l if 2 - - 4 af ' -Q FLW, 4. -, ' f Z fi I -. r 2 ' 9 f 1 or Q, X9 W ff ,A K 1 if G0 4? O HISTORY OF CLASS V PRESIDENT .... . . .Ross Sehlabach VICE-PREsiDeNT .,.., .,.,., R alph Smith SECRETARY-TREASURER .. ,... Willard Sheppard ln September, l930, an important event happened in Thayer Academy. A class entered the school that was to go down in history as the class of l935. We were all fascinated by our new environment. Very soon we became acquaint- ed with our headmaster, the faculty. and the upper-classmen. The subjects that we have been taking were new to most of us, but we soon came to enjoy them very much. Our teachers made them very real to us. The Theta Alpha Club very kindly entertained our girls. The singing, speeches, and the refreshments, consisting of cider and doughnuts, were enjoyed by every one of us. Our class has been very well represented in the Student Council by Willard Sheppardg Ross Schlabach was our reporter for the Y's Owln. The boys of our class have been engaged in the athletic activities-football, ice hockey, and basket-ball. Although they showed fine sportsmanship and playing, they were not often victorious. Cur girls played field hockey, volley-ball, and basket-ball. They met defeat at most of the games. But in the future probably hoth our boys and girls will be tri- umphant in their athletics, on account of the excellent training they have received from their teachers. After Christmas we experienced something that was not so pleasant to us as some of the other things we have done during the year- midyearsl'. Now they are safely over, and we shall finish this year looking forward to the rest of our years in Thayer Academy. POLLY SMITH 42 Xxx F :Sa W V- . :.4,:g5f,fg,5x- fLyi:.-.Kit 5.,x,l5:J..'.-fm, I va- ,,A,7:i:Jr. V , at , n- - , , Y f - y , 5 ' - ' '- C' ' . .Q- I 11 0 - 4. . 11' -R V+: - , 5,462 vig-iefgu 1.1-S-5-:Ixtv 4 if '1 'ka I N J , Ax' -.'.-s.-.-.1 I-rfflfj ' '-x V- E W BALDWIN, CHARLES BAXTER, 'THELMA BENSON, VIRGINIA BERGER, BURTON BLAKE, RALPH BOWER, WENDELL CANTELMO, ELVERA CARLSON, CHARLES CROWELL, SAMUEL IJAUGHERTY, RUTH GANINIONS, EDITH GORDON, HARRISON CSOVVAN, HARRY CLASS V GROSSMAN, BERNARD HASEY, JOHN HOWARD, FORBES KERR, VVALTER KIRKLAND, ROBERT MORGAN, WVALTER RIURPHY, CHARLES PETERSON, ROBERT POWER, CURTIS POWERS, FAYE PROUTY, HI-:LEN RICE, HARRY ROSS, WILLIAR1 43 SAMOURIAN, NOVAK SHERMAN, JOHN SCHLABACH, ROSS SIIEPPARD, WILLARD SMITH, MARY SMITH, RALPH SNOW, JOHN SPANG, CARL TERRY, PHILIP TENNEY, DAVID TILDEN, DAVID TOLMAN, THOMAS TSUXFORD, JAY WIIITCHER, OSCAR Il r uf gun fi X e ll l ll l Q 0 P Y I' r Q NX J . l N s . L I ia.- S ,P N?apIlIsxxRW Honor Roll l 929- l 930 CLASS I HIGII EST HONORS Pauline Davenport HONORS Arthur Baker Laura Beach Klargaret Grimes Ruth-Alice llarston B. Herbert VVoodsum, Nlary Rogers Dorothy Tilden CLASS II HICDIIEST HONORS Julia Knight HONORS Carlisle Abell Louisa Almy Jean Baker 3 Elizabeth Daspit Leon Emerson Jeanette Langley Jeannette Nlorrison Virginia Perry Stanley Purcell Louise Quinn Elizabeth Sullivan Stephen Westzlll CLASS III HONORS Juanita Bartlett Hawthorne Brown Virginia Crisp Robert Hopkins Frederic Kimball lrene Lindholm Klarion Paine Robert Rawson Elwyn 'llilden CLASS IV HIGIIEST HONORS Isabel Handy Jean Thomas HONORS Jean Beach Beverly Corthell Richard French Elizabeth Lakin Ruth llartin CLASS V H IGH EST HONORS Elizabeth Gilbert HONORS Helene Diehl Pauline Dyer Bartlett Kimball Elizabeth Evans l-lonor Roll l 930-I 93 l CLASS I HIGHEST HONORS Jeanne lYIOrrison HONORS Louisa Almy Elizabeth Daspit Kermit Kimball Jeanette Langley Louise Quinn Dorothy Paulsen Virginia Perry Richard Sullivan CLASS II I'IONORS Virginia Crisp FIRST SEMESTER Sibley Higginbotham Frederic Kimball Irene Lindholm Robert Rawson Elwyn Tilden CLASS III HIGHEST HONORS Beverly Corthell Isabel Handy HONORS Eunice Kerr Ruth lWartin Jean Thomas Charles French Nlary Gammons 44- CLASS IV H IGH EST HONORS Elizabeth Gilbert HONORS Pauline Dyer Willizim lXfIacDOugal Alice Seaver CLASS V HIGHEST HONORS Ross Schlabach Ralph Smith Polly Smith HONORS Forbes Howard Willzlrd Sheppard 35 '-iff. ' ' ' ' ' '-N rn' X Q N, ,'.5 ,'.'.' 'Jr ,.- , -' 'H I ' 5'1 f' -311 4' wx? ':- 1 'A l5':':fT'g: i5qu'I'f' . i is-Z im. W 1 sf -. I W Q- A HONGRS RECEIVED IN COLLEGE BGARDS EXANIIINATIONS ARTHUR BAKER ..... PAULINE DAVENPORT . JOHN GARBARINO . . . .ALFRED GNOSPELIUS , . WILLIANI LEETE ,.... RUTPI-AI.ICE IXIARSTON GEORGE SAVAGE .,.... B. HERBERT WOOIJSUM CARLISLE ABELL . . LOUISA ALMY . . , JEAN BAKER ........ WII.LI.eKRI CANTELNIO . JOHN J. C. COFFIN ... LEON K. EMERSON .. . GEORGE HUTCHINS ., , JEANNETTE AIORRISON GRACE NEAL .... RICHARD PORTER ,,,I IRVING STONE .. . DAVID THAYER . . . STEPHEN WESTALL . . . IN 1930 New Plan, Honors in History. New Plan, Honors in English. New Plan, Honors in Illath. Cp 3 New Plan, Honors in English. Solid Geometry, 933 Ad. Algebra 81 New Plan, Honors in English. New Plan, Honors in Latin and English New Plan, Honors in English Nlzth Lp 3 'Ind Latin Cp. H. Algebra, 865 Geometry, 86. Latin Cp. 3, 803 Algebra, 835 Geometrs 100 Latin Cp. 3, 903 French Cp. 2, 85 Algebra, 85. Algebra, 83. Algebra, 82. Geometry, 87. Latin Cp. 3, 855 Latin Cp. 3, 80. Geometry, 100. Algebra, 84. Algebra Al, 81 Latin Cp. 3, 85 45 Algebra, 80. Creomet ry, 80 Ps 'xv-xfl.-'VA4' . 1, , A . , - , . , --H.,,,' '- ., . , V W rg, v -, .4.J:A f ' ' I '.' J! ,,t-I ray. 5,316.1 -54,1 HK,,J:4AH X V A iirxdvfg i4 QQ -5, wif' r.-Q63 1' -114 I ' A 452- , Z fb 5 I Q. A Jn- -.xl - fy. - X .1-y-5-.fvcq A .T1-. 74: 'L L. Y . 5 .gig AN- w -v-' .1 1 v .' ,Mm ,, 5 1. THE CUNI LAUDE SOCIETY CThayer Chapterj 1930 MEMBERS IN COURSE-1930-31 46 f time-1 ' 2 N 9- : . 51f:3W'f7?p, XJ '-- - ' ' 5 ,pf ,Vj .- .W vi A .-.- .-v uf. -r A 4951592 CUM LAUDE SOCIETY The Cum Laude Society was founded at the Tome School, Port Deposit, lidary- land, in 1908. Its object is the encouragement and reward of high attainment on the part of students in secondary schools, and the means it employs to accomplish this object are similar to those used by the Phi Beta Kappa Society. In January 1930, Thayer Academy was honored by being admitted into member- ship of the National Society of Cum Laude which already included in its list many of the leading preparatory schools and a few high schools of the country, which have been recognized to be of a high scholastic standard. A charter was presented to the school in January, 1930, with the following members of the faculty as charter mem- bers: Lucy E. Allen, Grace L. Burke, Louise K. Emerson, Harriet R. Gemmel, F. Arthur Hilton, Jr., George E. Lane, Robert C. Leggett, Grace L. Osgood, Lillian KI. Sleeper, Stacy B. Southworth. Ruth Aldrich and Louise E. Hoeh were elected to honorary membership. The following officers from the faculty were elected: George E. Lane, President, Lillian RI. Sleeper, Secretary, F. Arthur Hilton, Jr., Treasurer, Executive Committee: Lucy E. Allen, Robert C. Leggett, Grace L. Osgood. On April 18, 1930, the seven seniors who had made an honor record throughout their school course at Thayer and who stood in the upper fifth of the Senior Class were the first undergraduates to be elected as members of the Society. Those so honored were Arthur Baker, Pauline Davenport, ilflargaret Grimes, Ruth-Alice lX'Iarston, 1XIary Rogers, Dorothy Tilden, and Herbert Woodsum. A secret initiation was held for the seniors on the afternoon of VVednesday, lilay 21, in the Frank Burgess Hall, Thayerlands, at which time they were presented with certificates of membership and with gold badges. After the ceremonies, a reception in honor of the newly elected members and their parents was given by the faculty mem- bers of Thayer Chapter. The next morning in assembly, exercises were held for the student body to honor the new members who sat on the platform. 1XIr. Atherton N. Hunt, a resident of Braintree, and a friend of the Academy for many years, gave an inspiring address on scholarship and the meaning of education. On April 14, 1931, Jeanne Nlorrison, Virgina Perry, and Louisa Almy were elected members of the Thayer Chapter and presented their certificates of membership and gold insignia at a secret initiation held in Frothingham Hall. These three have made an outstanding record in scholarship throughout their course and richly de- served the honor bestowed upon them. We are sure they will uphold the ideals of the Society. On April 22 two other students were elected to membership in the Cum Laude Society: Jean Baker and Jeanette Langley. G. E. L. 47 35'-f Q14-it wig X as 4- 'ffl . Arm., 'fr I pg u. f 4. I .S - :.1.- ' - ' ' ' 'nz' P-'.'.'-W N'w.'1'G'-f-: 1'.c' 9-Z.. t 23:-' V f-En'- 2 I gr' ,- , H . -5, ' ' ' ' S f ' , P- 5 A 1 I- ' -n Y I '5 4122- C I 'J I In - , I-A- -. 351 HL - 4 .wmv 1-:wtf ' if -1- as 1 L- ' r, Q, -, .:.,K. A '-'V' -' 1' I -' R-f u - w PRIZES AVVARDED -TUNE 1930 SIEXYALL SCHOLARSHIP. . . . .Margaret Grimes PITKIN PRIZE 4.,,... ,4A....,..., J ulia Knight HOSMER PRIZE. . . ,..,...,.... Dorothy Tilden, Class I HOSMER PRIZE ..,.,................... Isabel Handy, Jean Thomas, Class III HARRIET BOYNTON THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIP FOR H.1XRX'.-XRD COLLEGE B. Herbert VVoodsum IIARRIET BOYNTON TIIOSIPSON SCIIOLARSIIIP FOR RADCLIEEE COLLEGE EMERSON PRIZE-lSt . . , Ruth-Alice Xlarston . . ,Jeanette Langley EMERSON PRIX E-Znfl ..,... . . . .,.....,.., . . . ..II... Elizabeth Sullivan flONORABLE AIIZNTION. .Jean Baker, Jeanne Klorrison, Louise Quinn, Phyllis VVales XVASIIINGTON FRANKLIN BIEDAI, . . ...... ..i.. . . . .,.. Arthur H. Baker, Jr. HARVARD CLUB PRIZE ..... ...,.,....... ........... I J Con K. Emerson CLASSICAL PRIZES Chledalsl . . . Dorothy Tilden, Pauline Davenport, Class I Virginia Crisp, Elizabeth Gilbert, Class II SERVICE PRIZE . . .... . , . ..... Lena VValdeelcer, Dudlev Braithwaite SHORT STORY PRIZE C3C5.00J. . ........ .. .. ISATHANIEL ISXUGUSTINIE 'THAYIZR SCIIOLARSIIII' .. . AMERICAN CZHEMICAI, SOCIETY PRIZE CZnd Awardj . . LINCOLN PRIZE'---lSt ........................ . . LINCOLN PRIX E-2nd .... . PRICE CEREENLIZAF AVVARD ..........,.....,...........,. SPECIAL PRIZE AWARDED BY ITIARVARD COLLEGE IN RECOGNITI . .Jeannette Klorrison Nathaniel WCfllCfbCC . . hIary L. Wade .. Virginia Crisp . . . .Frederic Kimball ,Charles KI. Bennett ON OF HIGH STANDING ..........................,.., Arthur H. Baker, jr. PHI BETA KAPPA AVVARDS, 1930 I i I William Gassett 27 and Albert Helliveau Z7 are Phi Beta Kappas at Harvard. +8 1 49 THEM'- r 'N F9 'Q 1 -rr 'fly YQKYLPA Xlkllyfl N X if at BASEBALL DURING THE 1930 SEASON Thayer Opponent 1 1 7 0 22 2 17 0 17 6 16 2 26 1 13 7 10 3 12 11 2 1 6 5 2 5 9 2 Roxbury Latin C11 inningsj Harvard Dormitory Rivers at Brookline C7 inningsl Browne and Nichols at Cambridge Q7 inninggsj Tabor Academy Noble and Greenough at Dedham Belmont Hill hlilton Academy at hflilton Nloses Brown School at Providence Boston Latin School C11 inningsj Quincy High at Quincy CS inningsj YVe1lesley High at Wellesley' Saint llark's at Southborough Braintree High April April April April April April lWav 3 Mas 7 Nlay Nlay Nl ay hlay hlay hlay Charles Grocott, who plays at second base, was elected to captain the 1931 team He succeeds Albert Smart, captain of the very successful 1930 team. We certainly hope that Coach Harvey and Captain Grocott will have as successful a club as the one of the 1930 season. 50 r ' ' ' - fd' ' ' L ' AT 5 5'f'.' 9 ' A 72? 9 2-1 'fpzdx n. 1 ' Q ,Y I gf .- ,, v ., . ,1 ' 1 4 I K I Q , 4- . ,' '-.v3545'fxy z. 1-.45-4-wr 1- cf'-1 L. Q is 62 .- .v. .f f f-Ji'-. zavriffv X L-f ' ' Q ': W ' A 'yy'-'-'U' ' ' 'sxy - 213' Q.:-.LQQTQES .f,'55.ag,f: -T: -C.. L. g , - ' 1 :,,fv 1 ,.,ffTg,-.EA - 3 : .Ty - '-1-'sv' 'i- - V we '--- ' 1 - S.'f -'i i?' X 'T 5 : -'EF -- E 51 r'-:LE-'Xl I' ' EQ' YE.- a T 'fwi,a,-J -A T535 Q. is Egg gh' Q-, MXSQQIEEE- Q 1-. . . 'gf ': ? T li , 2 ?r' pay E E 5 2 2753155 Q V ,ygig-,esgl v a ':-.e..:--:gy 'fiff'14'i '..1-: . 1-:cvahf -3' --, .,w:. KE -: .-:- r QHEX: QAAISE - ,Q 51' : -- Q -2 L 5 cy - - : ,,xgs,,. iefmmw i a a ffkipile -Li HN! VARSITY Thayer ..,. 6 Thayer ..., 13 Thayer .... O Thayer .... 15 Thayer , . . 14 Thayer ..,. 13 Thayer ..,. 21 Thayer ,,.. O Country Day School ,..,.. 0 Browne and Nichols ....,. O lllilton Academy ...,..... O Tabor Academy .......... 0 Harvard U. 150 lb. ..,.... O llfoses Brown School ..,... 6 Tufts College Jay Vee ,.,. 7 Harvard Fresh. Dorm. ..., 14 51 l5? :g3g,+s:'-'- A-Q'-1-f-5'i1E5.7Q2fi ' ':1'f-' F-'-XTX P '-, 1 , zz . Sv' .S - ' Q' 'Lf--lf' !ffxerJ.'xvQa'5 .1tvd .-1..A'1 I-.' N h f - gay 1 L 'vw-,-9gfg?,.as,,,v-' r, The following boys won the varsity T in football during the 1930 Season: EDWARD ALDRICI I, Cajrmin ROBERT RAWSON, Cllljwllill-FIl'Cf CIIARLES INOERSOLI. CIIARLES B,-XRRASSO ROBERT ENVART BRADFORD VV,xI.KER TIIONIAS QZADIGAN LESTER NVALKER FRANCIS All-XNNING ENRICO CARPUCCI CHESTER BICCARTHY FRANCIS COLE ROBEY COOK JAMES KVICKLINN.-X RICH,-XRD TURN ER 'VIIIEODORE OLSON CARLISLE ABELL WILNION BENSON ALLAN MITCIIENER VVILLIS NEAL ERNEST CUSHING VVILLIANI PHELPS GEORGE KEENAN DAW'IS DRINKWATER RICHARD SULLIVAN FREDERIC KIMBALL, fwanager . ,M . . - A - Y rf 'mr V . ., . ,Av .. , ...... r -5 ....---- , ..,.3.,-,5,-g-w,-.'. yu-Q 2, ,,l , 'Ng X 1 'V-5:5-.. 11.., . .'.---'wierd 5,241 'Vx t. L'-I Ag- ..... far .H iv . wolf'-f'19 is ug X gwlxgagfica I JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON OF 1930 Thayer Opponent 0 6 Country Day at Newton October 8 6 O lllilton High at Nlilton October 14 13 0 lliilton High October 27 0 13 Quincy High November 4 Junior Varsity Football Awards: R. Daugherty, H. Horne, P. NIcCombs. R. lflurphy, R. Sears, W. Spang, N. Steele, R. Thompson, H. Tilden, E. Vaughan, NI. Welt, T. Young. The boys of Thayer Academy are pleased to learn that Preston P. KIacDonald, Thayer Academy '22, Brown University '26, having served the Academy in the ca- pacity of a football coach during the past four years, has decided to return again next fall. Pres'l, as he is known to the Alumni body, has given unsparingly of his time and efforts, serving as the treasurer of the Thayer Academy Alumni association and as a member of the Alumni Executive committee. The present student body is deeply indebted to Pres for what he has done for them and hope that he will return every fall to assist the Thayer teams toward victory. BOYS' ATH LETIC BOARD PRESIDENT . . . . ,....... ...,.... ,.,,....,... , . . . .Leon Emerson VICE PRESIDENT . . . SECRETARY ..,..,.... HONORARY TREASURER RIANAGER BAsEBALI. . MANAGER FOOTBALL . MANAGER HOCKEY .. AIANAGER TENNIS . . . AIANAGER GOLF ..,. . MANAGER BASKETBALL , . . .Charles Grocott . . . . . . .Richard Hurd . . .Stacy B. Southworth . . . . .Tyrrell Young . . . .Frederick Kimball . , . .Robert Hopkins . . , . Robert Harcourt . . . . .George Collins . . , . Charles Ingersoll 53 Th'y'r Opp't Th'y'r Opp't 1 0 VVellesley High O 7 Lawrence Academy 1 Alumni hlilton Academy 2 hlilton Rangers Norwood High 2 Quincy High VVellesley 0 Rivers Harvard Freshmen 5 Browne and Nichols Stearns School 6 Braintree Hockey Club Quincy High -1- Hawley School of Engineering The following boys received Varsity Tls in Hockey during the 1930-1931 seison Thomas Cadigan, Francis Cole, Robey Cook, Robert lfwart, Charles Grocott VVillian Hanna, Robert Hopkins, Chester hIcCarthy, Allan llitchenel Robert Nlurphy, Robert Rawson, Daniel Shea, Newell Steele, Richard Sullivan Richard Turner. TE 'L ff 1 f . Q ,. - l The 1930 tennis team had the most ambitious schedule and probably the most successful season in the annals of this sport at Thayer. For the first time the boys had a coach, Klr. Foggg and this accounts for much of the success of the team. Out of the thirteen matches played, nine were won by Thayer. All the matches were keenly contested and two of Thayerys defeats were decided by one point, The scores for the matches were as follows: :Hd Thayer .... 2, Tabor ...,....,...,,,.. 3 Thayer ..., 6, Scituate High ..., TIWYCY '--- 4, Wellesley' High -,---'--- 0 Thaver .,.. 5, Quincy High .... Thayer 4' B' U' Freshman ' 3 Thayer 4 Lawrence Academy Thayer ,... 1, Rivers School .,......... 4 , L' 'ii' ' K. , 1 ' Thayer ,,.. 3, Country Dav ........,... 1 rl hayer 2' Mllffm High ' Thayer ,... -l-, illilton Academy, 2nd. .... 3 Thillff ---A O HUMWSIUW ---- A Thayer .... 4, lloses Brown ...,,...,.. 3 Thayer ,.., 5 Dummer Academy Awards were given to the following: Robert Harcourt Richard Nelson Robert Winer Stanley Purcell Richard Porter lVilliam Holden 55 1 , .-nl.--. u . . .. --.:,,-,,.r... ...N . -, aa- 1 -..-.- .u.-i'wS - .-5,-,-.22 --,'..',-1 M- gh'-, 15.2 ', ,rl-i.,:'.,r.:',,i ,itz-, :... gQ .1-I. I .. .' pw- '.,.,..I-f.U':.'.',1..-.ffl--1...-..-.g. :iff-l..'.' .-. -3- .,'- , ., . ., f,',','.U.ig,,.:..,.-,I - , ... , ..e.-,. -.-1-.. , y, J ' A'- 1 l ' ' f-'i'. .i'f '.f5.'f.'i- . llflihiifi ' ' .' ' inf.-ti Q. -, . '.'.:w.' gk 1930 GOLF SCORES April 7 Thayer Academy ..., 4- Lexington , April 11 Thayer Academy .,.. 7 Quincy . April 16 Thayer Academy .... 7 Lexington . April 18 Thayer Academy .... 5 Brockton A. April 25 Thayer Academy .... 5 Wellesley' . April 26 Thayer Academy .,., 7 Tabor ..,, April 30 Thayer Academy ..,. 6 VVatertoWn llay 2 Thayer Academy .,.. 4 Dummer .. lVIay 5 Thayer Academy ..., 5 VVellesley . lway 12 Thayer Academy .... 7 VVatertown May 13 Thayer Academy .,.. SM Brockton A May 14 Thayer Academy .,.. ZZ Quincy lVIay 22 Thayer Academy .... -1- Newton . lWay 24 Thayer Academy .... 2 Exeter .. 70 Members of the team: Richard Ruggles Gordon Godfrey Murvyn Vye Robert Hopkins Richard Woodsum Leon Emerson Carlisle Abell, Manager 56 3 0 0 4 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 M i M 3 5 27 rn.. ,ef N. .v. v A .nn A FIELD DAY Do we get out of any periods today? Field day, you know. No? Oh, dear! YVell, anyway, llr. Lane says the periods are all going to be shortened so we can finish our work at twelve. Sure enough, after the athletic letters had been given out in the assembly hall, the girls rushed to the gymnasium. lf one had listened very sharply, he would have heard them yelling frantically for missing articles of clothing or a stray sneaker. Bobby,' Winer's third attempt to call the girls together for the first event, the fifty yard dash, eventually proved a success. Sad to relate, this event produced several K'Amos and Andys , but the tumblers didn't mind their misfortunes in the least. Virginia Perry placed first in the event, and Shirley Vedoe, second. Hurry up there! Girls' high jump over on the new field. Come on, show some pep, Bobby yelled through his megaphone. There are quite a few high jumpers at Thayer. Among those that distinguished themselves in this line of sport were Charlotte 1IcCullough and Rlildred Peterson, both tying for first, with Ellen Harrison and Virginia Poole winning second place. The girls, baseball throw proved to be very interesting Cespecially to the boysj. l'll admit a girl can pitch a ball with a very peculiar curve, nevertheless if the boys want to get some lessons on HHow to Throw a Baseball just notify Ellen Harrison. She surely can show you the technique for it was none other than she who won first place. llila Eggleton won second place. The Hurdle Relay created a lot of excitement, that is before those present realized that their comrades would furnish the hurdles. The event was nevertheless exciting and brought victory to Class V. Next on the program were the standing and running broad jumps. The people to show their ability in this line of sport were Virginia Perry and llarion Paine. The latter won first in the running broad jump and the former took second place in that event. In the standing broad jump Jean Thomas took first place, and Virginia Perry second. Cn this same afternoon the finals in tennis were played off. Audrey Booth and Helen Cutler showed their remarkable skill. Helen Cutler won the tournament, winning from Audrey Booth, the runner up. g However, the event which brought the greatest thrill of the day was not the fifty yard dash nor the high jump, but the welcoming of our friend, llliss Chellis, back among us. We had surely missed her during her long absence and hoped she would soon be with us to stay. 'iGee, it was hot on that field. l'm going to be lame tomorrow. I wonlt be able to make history fifth period, said a weary girl to her companion as they were ap- proaching the gymnasium. Who cares how lame we are! Why, l'm really injured for life, but it was worth it. Everybody showed her stuff and had a fine time. Class ll won the greatest number of points, with 25 to their credit, Virginia Perry got the highest individual score, and Ellen Harrison came second. Let me tell you, we gave the boys a run for their money, now don't you forget it, replied her companion. 57 T A , A . ...L v ,- -,, 'iff' .f -, 7 L.,-,. . . r s. .X 5 1.-I ,-3 I 0 4.3 y1,'ff '.4,n', ,1lf- 2 .:. S X J A li S 's:r ..5i AAf.??? ,,,,-g5if,ff.x3'g,5.,,t, 4 H-J V im Y,'y19?f4'f41Q.,41-p. C - is W A PRESIDENT , .,.. . VICE PRESIDENT . , . SECRETARY ...... TREASURER ....,,... ASSIS1'ANT TREASURER . . . CLASS I Center-V. Perry Inside-Chase Inside-Rogers VVing-Harrison Wing-Ela C. Half-Langley L. Half-Vedoe R. Half-Neal L. Full-Quinn R. Full-Peterson Goal-lX'IoI'I'ison Girls, Athletics GIRLS' ATHLETIC BOARD , . . . . . . . Ellen Harrison . . . .Virginia Perry . . . .Leone Prouty . . . . .Bliss Chellis . . . . .Virginia Crisp CLASS HOCKEY TEA M S CLASS II Center-Prouty Inside-Eldredge Inside-Brizqhaiii Wing-Wzrkeiiizrn IVing-Kerr C. Half-Whitney' L. Half-Lindholm R. Half-NI. Cleaves L. Full-Baker R. Full-Hussey Goal-Taylor CLASS III Center-Stedman Inside-Shurtleff Inside-l'IcCullouglI Wing-llartin Wing-Rice C. Half-Poole L. Half-Wetherbee R. Half-Cleaves L. Full-Thomas R. Full-BIacLean Goal-Sparks Sub.-Handy CLASS IV Center--Eggleton Inside-Diehl Inside-Dyer Wing-YVillia1ns Wing-Rog1e1's C. Half-Gilbert L. Halfh-Chase R. Hzilf-White L. Full-Wood R. Full-Bartlett Goal-Smail Sub.--Keyes CLASS V Center-Prouty Inside-Daugherty Inside-Converse Wing-Cantelrno VVing1-Gammons C. Half-VV0odsum L. Half-B. Woodsum R. Half-KI. Cutler L. Full-Smith R. Full-Benson Goal-Baxter SCORES OF GAMES Team I vs. Team III Score 2-5. Team V vs. Thayerlands Score 1--2. Team II vs. Team III Score I-0. Team IV vs. Thayerlands Score -I-0. Team IV Vs. Team V Score I-0. 58 Team I vs. Team II Score -I-1. Team I vs. Team IV Score 7-2. Team II vs. Team IV Score -I-1. Team I Vs. Team III Score 2-3. Team II vs. III Score I-2. ps. s 44. -ig: xv X 2 y WV Wap W :.y-Q- . - - ,-. .- L 'J -- 1' 'gy - - P! - N -.'.C'.,'.'.'-'Lv 9.-, A-A-awp' t 15'-'-f'.'.U' ?1'QL F .ALS . X tx.: s .ix 7, 4 -' A - , xx , .- -H P, - ,1..v 4 V Q 4. ,I '-.wifi-it-Fdx x :.'.- vf'-:wfv 1- . A L- ' K X J :Jn Q - .-nr. .f ..f1wfIm!4 :'I K-GX? x I 2 -.2 W x... Q M q - XNf1 E, Q ,-i,'x,g7'4 -xNf i f Q -I 'fr 1 xi-Q NT' .Ak l .i'N'N, as Q 'Q' A l- : V l Y, ,. If 1 1 Wrftl T -N f 5 Q ' X . 2 G -ir ' v-V4 A ,4l.:,.9:g:s:, F-FA A c I: gg, E .-aw w'f..-i.- v if 1 ' lg 'Q 1 f 'xii X - 5 'A f:1 3 ::z-: X of , f I xyfvy' NY , gx r ' -'f Nt' -i :.f if : H A 59 1 :wifi X , wi .9-L. f222' +21 -'-fix? ',,. 4.-' lg, - - MVA.. i .1 -,, v ffm , , .L I - V .. -.xl :yi - L .1-v-. .-:rr A 'LT -- A.. 'X L- ' K , Q . .ti Ax 'F'i ' i ' ' S: ,!,M,,, ng s, nwggvqm , GIRLS, BASKET BALL Preliminary Games: Class lll, 26-Class lV, 195 Class Il, 46-Class V, 385 Class I, 26-Class V, 193 Class lll, 56-Class V, 405 Class l, 32--Class V, 235 Class III, 42--Class H, 41 5 Class l, 24-Class Ill, 22, Class H, 23-Class V, 135 Class ll, 19-Class I, l5g Class V, 22-Class lV, IS. Semi-final Game: Class I, 26--Class II, l3. Championship Game 1 Class l, 29-Class lll, 25. Class V Thelma Baxter Ruth Daugherty Edith Gammons Helen Prouty Polly Smith GI RLS' BASKET-BALL TEA MS Class Harriet Chase Connie Rogers lkiila Eggleton Pauline Dyer Betty VVood Ann lXIacRea 1 Class HI Priscilla Chase llary Wetherbee Gratia Stedman Beverly Corrhell Isabel Handy Virginia Benson Nlarjorie Cleaves Class II Class l Virginia Crisp Pauline Chase Nlarion Paine Virginia Perry Leone Prouty Dorothy Ela Dorothy Whitney Frances Rogers Priscilla Nickerson , Ellen Harrison Elizabeth Baker Klildred Peterson Under the supervision of lkliss lWacDonald, lVIiss Lawson, and lVIiss Dodge the girls have had a very successful year of athletic activities. Their fine instruction did much to improve our games. Bliss NIacDonald coached hockey and basketball during the fall and winter terms. Bliss Lawson taught tap dancing which greatly interested the girls. 60 W Used cars hut not for sale. 5-- King Bunn. The hand helps out in the morning. 6-Five Thayer beauties. Four stage hands. 7-Thayer from below. -Faculty on parade. 8-Commencement, June, '30 9-Spring fever attacks the faculty 62 Q '::-ii !,.,-an-i' QgZ .,, ,Q F- ws:-7 .-f- lf---T- a,, g-q i ---1-HG:-1l'g -a ' ' '7- Mitr- 63 l u mum 1.1 Y Y YYTXIY Y' , 3, -gl, The Student Council met on January 6, 1931, for the first meeting of the school year 1930-1931. The executive branch of the organization was put into the hands of Richard Hurd, the newly elected president, Jeanne lVIorrison, secretary, and Virginia Perry, treasurer. The Council appointed a committee on grounds and one to regulate the school parking problem. At this and later meetings it also discussed other phases of school life. 64 ,::::: f'11, X I ' I ::7jWW:::.. .::r2:'-I! -. 'r., I ,.I I- ll. M'.I1'lff I'I'.'.'.f::1 A In 'l dl' ' F' 'II' I lg-M 'I I f '- IHIHH M Quint MNR 'HH Him I THETA ALPHA CLUB PRESIDENT .....,. .... L ouisa Almy SECRETARY . . , . .. . ,Jeanne Morrison VICE PRESIDENT . ,...,... Grace Neal TREASURER ..,... Minnie Lightowlers On November 7, the Theta Alpha Club entertained the girls of the freshman class in the girls, gymnasium. Kliss Allen and Xliss Gemmel were hostesses to the Theta Alpha Club and to many members of the faculty at Bliss Allenls home on December l2. ln January the Theta Alpha Club gave a bridge party followed by light refreshments. The girls of the club entertained the Thalia Club of Quincy High on Friday afternoon, the sixth of February. llr. Southworth gave a short address after which dainty re- freshments vvere served in the cafeteria. Singing followed with music at the piano by Grace Neal. 65 Q00 v ar,-9, Q. ' t ' ,333 gywaiigglri faaw VM K tl is a X .X xxx xx p y My ... e 't or tus f X ' if ll l me f hi fi S 5 if er fha 'Er t l NJ g IQ , air me , Q Q to yi fgilvmts far X 455 f- p j',f,A cl, gg , pw i v. IX Q sffefef GQSYSQWSZZ C ,-' 'ff' al il Vnitfes HI-Y CLUB The Thayer Academy Hi-Y Club has just completed its third year. The Club, a most auspicious enterprise, is one of the rnost cherished organizations in the school. Through its own fine membership and through the genuine concern and guidance of Nlr. Southworth, llr. Fogg, and llr. Hardy, it has enjoyed a successful and valuable term. One of the most commendable achievements of the Hi-Y is the weekly publica- tion of a school news-paper,-The Y's Owl. For two years this brief but spicy pub- lication has been a source of pleasure and information to the Academy, and it is the hope of the school that the excellent work will be prolonged for years to come. 66 U SIQ- THE GLEE CLUB MUSICAL PROGRABI AT SENIOR KIIDIJLE PLAY Under the direction of llrs. Kells and Klr. llurdock. White Queen -- O. Nletra .,.,.,...... ...,. ...., ......,...,.. C 5 r chestra Sous les Toits de Paris - R. lloretti ., Kladelon - Louis Bosquet blee Club La Golondrina -- NI. L. Lake ......,,...... ,......,...,. O rchestra Clarinet Concerto - H. Klose .4...,,...,..,.. , , . Hawthorne N. Brown Lovels in my Heart - R. Huntington Woodxnan Rose in the Bud - Dorothy Forster Ruth A' Hussey Violin Obligato ,.............. .,.. W illiam Phelps hlarch llilitaire - Schubert Under the Double Eagle - J. F. Wagner ' A ' Ofchesffa Accompanist for the dance ..,,.,,.....,., , . .Priscilla llflarston Accompanist for incidental music. . ....... ,..,. G race Neal 67 I 1 The Band In October, after only three weeks of rehearsal, the Band played a short program at the Braintree celebration of the hlassachusetts Tercentenary. Our next perform- ances took place during the football season. On several afternoons the Band furnished Hsnappyu music during football rallies. We hope that next year the Hand may support the team on the Held in all its contests. Perhaps one of the most important engagements was at the Hotel Statler before the Boston Rotary Club and their guests. Here we enjoyed a fine luncheon and heard an inspiring speech on Lincoln by Klr. Southworth. The Band was well received, and we felt that after our performance we had added a iittle more to the respect of New Englanders for Thayer Academy. Another engagement of a similar sort was at the joint meeting of the Quincy Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. hir. Southworth spoke this time on George Wzlshing- ton. It seems that 1111 Southworth and his Band are getting to be quite a Hnc inspirational team. The engagement which seems to us to carry the most prestige was our broadcast from Station The band started the hour's broadcast at two-thirty on Sun- day afternoon, hlarch 22, with a group of numbers. Then, after a few wo1'ds by Rev. Gordon C. Reardon of Saugus, Klr. Southworth gave a half hour talk on 'fParentsy Responsibility for Youth and Ifducationu. At the end of his talk, the Band played several selections ending with the march, MNC--ln. hlany telegrams were re- ceived at the broadcasting station congratulating hir. Southworth and the Band on their fine performance. The Band has received much publicity this year and we feel that it is now of such a calibre that the members deserve uniforms. Perhaps next year the Thayer Academy Band will be known as one of the best dressed and best trained bands among the private schools of the state. 68 ',-. ..- M 4 ,. - f 2 , 'i 1- 1 On the evenings of Klarch twentieth and twenty-first, our Senior Kliddle Class presented Hdlonsieur Beaucairen. The play is a romantic story of the eighteenth century and is highly entertaining. 'l'he story is concerned with the fact that Klonsieur Beaucaire, who comes to England as a barber in the suite of the French ambassador, has been sent from France because he has refused to marry the lady chosen for him by his cousin, Louis XV, King of France. Beaucaire, a clever card player, sets up a gambling establishment where all society comes to play with him. Here Beaucaire catches the Duke of Win- terset cheating and by threatening to expose him, forces the Duke to introduce him to the society life of Bath as the Duke of l'Chateaurien . As the foreign French Duke, Beaucaire wins the heart of the beauty of Bath, Lady Klary Carlisle. All goes well until Captain Badger discovers that Chateaurien is the one time Beaucaire, a gambler and barber. Badger fights him but is wounded. The other men, led by YVinterset, attack Beaucaire and attempt to expose him. Lady Klary scorns Beaucaire when their story seems to be confirmed. Finally Beaucaire is dis- covered to be a royal prince when his brother, Henri de Beau-iolais, comes to Bath, to entreat him to return to France there to be forgiven by their cousin, Louis XY. Lady Klary learns too late what a bitter mistake she has made. An innovation in the production was the use of a background of drapes, rather than flats. The graceful folds of the neutral curtains proved an effective setting for the rich and elaborate costumes of the period. The new equipment is the generous gift of the Class of 1932. The scenic and lighting effects were very impressive and proved the easy adapt- ability of the new hall to this phase of school activity. 'lihe cast was well chosen and showed great ability in interpreting the scenes. The enthusiastic appreciation of the audience indicated that the play was another well-earned success. 4?-'L . WF.. WPQWWW ,, -f gg' 11-,235 -21 fs 'le 1:1 XS ig I Tl li kt Y l ' QQ Nssw 69 MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE ...,,,....,.......,,.,. DUKE OF WINTERSET A.,.. MR. MOLYNEUX ,,....,.. HARRY RACKELL ,.,. CAPTAIN BADGER .... BEAU NASH 4....,....,, LORD TOWNBRAKE .4... . . MR. BANTISON .......A... .. .... SIR HUGH GUILFORD A.... .4,. . . . . .Robert Hopkins . . .Ernest Nlacdonald . . . .Robert Rawson . . . . . .Joseph Tobin . . .Robert Daugherty . , . .Frederic Kimball . . . .Anders Sandquist . . . . . .William Lewis .Sibley Higginbotham HENRI DE BEAUJOLAIS. . , .r..... William Phelps MARQUIS DE MlREPolX .,.,..,l,. ,l.,...,lll. 1 wing stone FRANCOIS ,......,, Q Q .... Henry P. Tilden, Jr. VICTOR .l.......l,. -mam: .l,,.,., John Hayward LOUIS l,,..,...,.,.. to . ...,.,. Arnold Jenks JEAN ,.,...l,,...... Beauwfe SERVANT TO BEAU NASH .l..,.l. VVINTON ....,ll..,l..,.,....,... . . . .Carlisle Abell . . . ,lX'Ialcolm Hixon .. . . , . .Paul Winch LADY MARY CARLISLE ll.. .,... N atalie Brigham LADY IVIALBOURNE ,.... .... P hyllis Churchill LADY CLARI SE ,,......... , LADY RELLERTON ..l,..,. . LADY BARING-GOULD .... ESTELLE MALBOURNE A... MARIE ,.......,....,.....,,......................... . . , .Elizabeth Daspit . . . .Edith Wakeman , , . . .Virginia Crisp . . .F. Rita Sullivan . . . .Irene Lindholm RIENIBERS OF CONIIXIITTEES STAGE: lllanageri Robert Evvart. Committee: hlalcolm Hixon, Anders Sandquist, lXIr. Johnson, Nlr. Fogg, lXfIr. Long BUSINESS: Irving Stone, Thomas Wilson. CQSTUNIESZ Nlarjorie Cleaves, Elizabeth Baker, hlarion Paine. PROPERTIES: Elwyn Tilden, Leone Prouty, Laura Eldredge. CANDY: Dorothy Whitney. HEAD USHER: Edmund Bond. 70 OCIQQ ALUMNI BANQUET AND DANCE The graduation exercises, on June 7, were held in the Town Hall for the last time as the new Frothingham Hall is to be the setting for future graduations. Fol- lowing the exercises there was a banquet for the newly graduated class and alumni. The banquet was a great success with cheers for the classes and toast-master. Imme- ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' ll llt ld diately after this follow ed the Alumni Dance , yy hah yy as CXLCQUOIIJ y Nye attenc e by students and alumni. FOOTBALL DANCE On Friday, December IQ, the annual Football Dance was held in Frothingham Hall which was thronged for the occasion. After refreshments had been served in the cafeteria, KIr. Harvey called the gathering up to the stage and then introduced llr. Samuel Yvakeman. After a few words, USamU made the awards of sweaters and letters to the varsity squad. Junior varsity awards were made at this time. Coach Harvey was also surprised to receive a gift from the deeply appreciative team. SENIOR MIDDLE DANCE Frothingham Hall, cleverly decorated for the occasion with Thayer banners, was the setting for the Senior KIiddle Reception this year on Tuesday evening, November twenty-fifth. Delightful music was furnished by Noah Solomon's Orchestra. In the receiving line were Klr. and Klrs. Southworth, llr. Lane, KIiss Sleeper, Robert Hop- kins, the class president. and Natalie Brigham, the vice-president. The diligent ef- forts of the committee, Ernest KIacdonald, Phyllis Churchill, Frederic Kimball, Laura Eldredge, Natalie Brigham, and Robert Hopkins, made the evening a very enjoy- able one. SENIOR RECEPTION On Friday evening, the twenty-fourth of April, the Senior Class held their annual reception in the new Frothingham Hall. The music, furnished by Lenniel' hlarshall and his orchestra, was the very quintessence of what fine music should be. The light- ing and decorative effects arranged by the committee were splendid. The success of the affair was heightened by the graciousness of the receiving line, including hlr. Southworth, Kliss Allen, lliss Gemmel, Kliss Hoeh, Leon K. Emerson, the president of the class and Ellen Harrison, the vice-president. The guests enjoyed the evening I to the utmost. Thus, the dance is added to Thayer's long list of delightful and suc- cessful events. 71 MMF.-, sgug y wgwsm. 'Jia ' -'-'LH -H-H 's'1g?3'frRp' H' X A xf'-s. I -ya - mfg. X f 4 .1 . 'X 6--,h P srri, t .'1x--1'-:-xtv,- Jn.. A, 1 :W HQ I LK, Ay '.'.-.-.11 . Y 53 W 1 W .. DRAMATIC REUNION On january fifth, in Frothingham Hall, KIiss Gemmel was hostess to many alumni and Thayer Academy students who had taken part in former Thayer dra- matics. Each class which was well represented Hrehearsedu a scene from the play presented by them. After the Hrehearsalsu, refreshments were served in the cafeteria and a social hour was enjoyed. Plans were discussed for the forming of a Thayer Academy Alumni Dramatic Club. It is expected that the ideas suggested will be carried out at a future meeting. Dormitory Notes The Academy's dormitory unit is steadily growing. This year Pitkin House has been remodeled and added to Kells House as a home for the younger boys in the dormitory group, and lIrs. Gale appointed the first house mother at Thayer. h'Irs. Gale's major duty has been the supervision throughout the year of the younger mem- bers of the Pitkin House family. She has also arranged several evening Hsurpriseu parties which the boys of both houses have fully enjoyed. The boys who have lived at Pitkin House this year are Bruce Anderton, Alan Baird, Burton Berger, Charles Carlson, Richard Darling, Robert Dowd, Nathaniel Doten, Charles French, Robert IXIoses, Huntington Shoop, Robert VVoodward, George Young. Those who have made their home in Kells House are Edward Aldrich, Charles Barrasso, Enrico Cappucci, John Daigneau, James Gardner, Christopher Gifford, Charles Hadley, Charles Ingersoll, George Keenan, Fred Kimball, Thomas O'Brien, William Ross, Franklin Robinson, Albert Smart, Oscar Whitcher, Thomas Wilson, Tyrrell Young. On Thursday, the thirtieth of October, the dormitory boys gave a HalloWe'en party in the girls' gym. A spooky atmosphere prevailed among the pumpkins and the hay which adorned the walls. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Bud'y Ingersoll, Doc,' Keenan, and Ab Smart. The Christmas party was quite a lively one. NIrs. h'Ierriam served an excellent dinner to the dorm group and the faculty who were their guests. To make the Christmas spirit complete, BevH Ferris appeared as Santa Claus, presenting each person with a gift. After dinner Ed Aldrich led cheers for KIrs. IXIerriam and then everybody adjourned to the dorm, where jokes were distributed to each boy. After this, many boys gave stunts which were certainly appreciated by all. Dancing followed to the tunes of Fred Kimballls victrola. On a Friday night in January, frigid, yet not too cold for the dormitory group, a skating party was given at Sunset Lake. After an evening of skating, refreshments were served at the Kells House. On February eleventh, a Valentine party was held at the Kells House under the supervision of the dormitory group. Tom O'Brien and Grace Neal were in charge of the affair. Games suitable for the occasion were playedg after that, everybody danced. 72 475-1231.65 . .4 25645 X si:u'L 4.H-If i9.:5 fa ' N' 1 fs . , . .','.-.six i-M 'il 1' 1. N ' - 1 , 1 -,qv-.-,, - ' Tv T, Q' I ,, . 1 , ,, , ,ik Ak 1 1 R V ' ill ,5'f.4rg-, gg? f ' zz L : J.s ,,f',a,, U ! E IIHLUIDIJIJ 1930 llay 13 Special assembly The hockey and basketball letters were presented by Bliss Copley, Bliss Davis, and Nliss NlacDonald. Field day awards were also given. Class Two was awarded the cup for the greatest number of points. llay 16 Special assembly. The Thayer Academy Band was presented by Klr. Klurdock. They played several numbers. llay 22 llr. Atherton Hunt spoke to us, his subject being UThe Schoolmastern. The charter of the Cum Laude Society was presented to Klr. Southworth by Charles Bennett. llr. Lane and Kliss Sleeper spoke of the significance of the society. llay 23 The prize essays on Old Braintree and General Thayer were read by Jeanette Langley and Elizabeth Sullivan. June 7 Graduation exercises took place today in the Town Hall, Braintree. Various members of the class rendered musical selections. After Rev. Vaughn Dab- ney's address, llr. Everett Litchfield conferred diplomas and certifi- cates, and llr. Southworth awarded prizes and scholarships. Following the singing of the class song, the Academy Band closed the assembly. September 17 School opened with a short assembly. Klr. Klerton Emerson and Klrs. Carol Pitkin Nlott spoke and welcomed us back to school. October 30 Dr. Allen Foster, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, was the speaker. His subject was 'lReserve Energies and Healthf' November 6 We were again visited by the Hampton Quartette. They sang many new songs which added to our enjoyment. Brigadier-General Keenan spoke to us very impressively for a few minutes. November 10 The dedication of Frothingham Hall. Frothingham Hall was today dedicated with very impressive exercises led by hlerton L. Emerson of the Board of Trustees. The Honorable Robert Luce gave a deep appreciation of Louis Adams Frothingham. Uther guests who participated were William VV. Gallagher, Rev. Arthur B. VVhitney, Hon. Richard B. Wfigglesworth, and Carol Pitkin Klott. November 17 llliss lllarjorie Gilchrist sang a solo: 1'The Lord ls Kly Shepherdfy 73 ' . v .. , !'4',,.- .. . . . . f r f-..,. V ..,, f'.4,'-'. 'u- 'H 44 1.-.q 54...-,Jake Kizwbsx, 353: , :At 5.5,-, NYJ ,.t,,.,, ,:: 737- f A4., r y . ,sl-KDXKYCZQ '1Q.:,.yX,, N A ,Tr ,nga Q? vu- f.v'251 fx'L1.'x v 1.1-vg5':-rt' 1- .. I. :i I- V 1 -.pg 4.1 W .'.v. .r 1h'i5f1iYro.'hf-s' af ' ' s - QI! A November 18 Our first assembly in Frothingham Hall took place today. James R. Brown, president of The lllanhattan Single Tax League, spoke to us. His subject was Benefits of Beauty That XVe Find About Usf' lliss Gemmel led us in the responsive reading. November 25 The Thanksgiving exercises were held to-day. Louisa Almy read the re- sponsive reading. hfliss Osgood read a poem. The school sang songs ac- companied by the band. December 4 A special assembly was held for the Commemoration of Vergil. Jeanne hlorrison read an essay on Vergil and John Hayward read a poem. Doctor Willialn Allison Shimer gave a splendid appreciation of Vergil. He also presented a book to the school. December 5 Nlrs. YVilliams from 'VVashington today gave an interesting illustrated lecture on Communism. Conditions both in the United States and Russia were discussed, and the entire student body listened with great interest. December 19 The Reverend Harry Rice of Trinity Church, Boston, was the guest speaker at the Christmas assembly. A dance, HSt. Francis,'l was performed by lliss Chellis. A Christmas re- cessional was given by a special dance group. Christmas carols were played by trumpeters. 1931 January 20 Nliss Gertrude Steiner of Grinnell College, Iowa, spoke to us on the value of a co-educational college and told us something of the college life at Grinnell. February 12 The Lincoln exercises were held. Two prize essays were read by lllildred Von der Sump and Nlilton Welt. hlr. Southworth gave an account of Abraham Lincoln. February 6 The Hi-Y program was held. Richard Hurd read an essay by Elbert Hub- bard. Herbert Drake led the singing. Coach Long presented the Hockey letters to the boys. He was then presented with a gift by Francis Cole from the hockey team. Klarch 26 Our guest speaker was Robert Lincoln O'Brien. His subject was What the North ought to think of Robert E. Lee. Rlarch 27 ' The Theta Alpha Club had charge of the morning assembly. Those who took part in the service were Louisa Almy, the President, Jane Dumont, Jeanette Langley, and Rita Sullivan. April 21 Jeanette Langley of Class Une has received the first state award for her essay on Chemistry in the Homef' written for the American Chemical Society contest. 74 ?Q,,,i4i .,..s4,.cg-.35-iagiflip' 'gy X 2 s, .'.'.j:.1.i ':. -9.3! -- .- . . . . . - ,. Q' mg.. ,kj F'-'lb-. ,, ,, , I C- S.-. U .Ax 5, fx-L - y .1,,.!,-4-yt, 5. .,V A sl :H N J ,JL X -.'.v. .1 1 . Y .' fan' ve ' - sg I 145 f ri zz L --Teh-at , Dedication of Frothingham l'lall The dedication of Frothinghani Hall was held on November tenth, with the faculty, guests, and student body present. Among the noted guests Was Nlerton K. Emerson of the Board of Trustees, Nlr. VVilliam W. Gallagher, Honorable Robert Luce, Reverend Arthur I3. 'lVhitney, Honorable Richard B. Wigglesyy'orth, and llrs. Carol Pitkin Xlott, President of the Alumni Association. The Program was as follows: PROCESSIONAL BIARCH Bay State Commandery ,..,.....,,.,.,,..... ..... I V. F. Burrell THAYER ACADEMY BAND THE LORD'S PRAYER SALUTE TO THE FLAG ALMA MATER HYMN VVords by Lillian Ill. Sleeper Xlusic by Carrie Jacobs Bond Sung by STUDENT BODY Trumpet Obligato by WI1.I,I.NB1 CRESSW'ELL THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DEDICATION AIIERTON K. ExIERsoN FOR THE ALUMNI VVILI.IAM W. ci.-XLIAXGIIIZR, Class of 1899 PIANO SELECTIONS Intermezzo in B Flat Klinor. ..........,...,.. ...,,... B rahms Arabesque ....., . ,. .,... .,....................... S esclzetizsky Y ELIQANOR FOURTIN, Class of 1922 IN APPRECIATION OF LOUIS ADAMS FROTHINGHAM HoNoRARI.E ROBERT LUCE ARBIISTICE DAY HYIIN The House of Brotherhood. , ,VVords by Alllen E. Cross-Henry S. Cutler Trumpet Obligato, XVILLIANI A. CRIiSSN3'EI.L ROLL OF THE DEAD Read by LEON K. ICMIERSON, President of the Senior Class PRAYER OF DEDICATION REVEREND ARTIIUR B. VVHITNEY UNVEILING OF THE MEMORIAL TABLETS FROTIIINGHAM VFABLIET Unveiled by HoNoRAELE RICIIARD B. WVIGGLESWORTH VVORLD VVAR TABLET Unveiled by AIRS. CAROL PITKIN AIOTT, President of the Alumni Association SOUNDING OF I'TAPS LESTER -I. AIURDOCK, Director of the Band WILLIAM A. CRESSXVELL, Class of 1932 75 V? Y , I , ,, , . , . ,,. ?'9',,.- -, . . Q. ...-.,. , r s X 5 .1.- ,-3 . 51.3 3- - ge TLA!-'. '.'lY' C' ' ,',?,2' iq, ' HH H-X if 5 -. A-'X 5 if -V .. A xp .5 fl! ' fjyyq ' A 025-'L' gf . 4 , eangiygl--, . -.w'!5s fxxfxy z'.1w5-:rev 5 ,. , -I .. 1 K 3 , .J 5 x v.'.v.-.f 1h1:41Qvr9 :hm .M A A 'f': l X Q H ' . 31.111-v,..A FROTH I N GHAH HALL INTERIOR 76 fl., dll. Ab fyams 'Quin Z1 QF7,CWDWP4lQY1lQ!SC7L3l51'7AtLf1p Q'2llSU21l3XY7 gi Ll I7 WV tillQSlZJ Sill SIMM SSA Sb. LJ 15721 SWB SHE rZllSL2C51?I,Q Dar? 'ZJQTID xl L.-LJ ISWMQFZ S741 575121 lb ,gi 'QIYJIS Cas rams gtg gym QS farms aa atm-ss as fzqb Q Zi ,U GE CD C1092 M721 Sa on f:Z3,c1oilQ'SMMoCJ.t3 Clljgg S il Cl? D Wx G., . W U db ig asia Q as QS n sais um m 0 QS a l7 S BQ in 00251 ZS We on rin mom gui 35 no c.J Gigi ggi Z SQA SEM MZ SEHK! SLZJ lglvgkpl-Z1 ISSNZI NBUIZI SZ SAA li' Q WMS Im mms asf awry 12151 QMS as QMS! QS gmail Q otgmswrz1SlZJtsrzSf.2lgllZl fswmdwva EQ! 511251521 QMSQSWQS QE QSIIZ CLASS OF '30 Kleredith Davis is attending the Bryant and Stratton Business School. Olive Sargent, Laura Beach, and Secretarial School. Barbara Hixon are Pauline Davenport is at Smith College. llflary Rogers and Dorothy Tilden are attending Vassar. Constance Coleman is at Bryn llawr. Barbara Willis is attending the Vesper George Art School. Lena Waldecker is attending Connecticut College. Klargaret Grimes is at llt. Holyoke. Katherine Schultz is at Bouve. at the Katherine Gibbs Helen Cutler is at Abbott Academy. Natalie Peterson and Charlotte Cook are at Wellesley' College. Ruth-Alice llarston is attending Radcliffe. Janet Hamilton, Thelma Brown, and Anne Ten Broeck are at home. Elizabeth Lyons is at the Boston Teachers' College. Rosemary Terhune is attending Skidmore. Alfred Gnospelius, George Savage, Nathaniel Wetherbee, Charles Bennett, Ar- thur Baker, John Garbarino, and Herbert Woodsum are at Harvard. Gordon Godfrey is attending the University of Pennsylvania. Charles Herbert is at Blass. Aggie. David Kelley, Leslie Gold, and Ralph Blakeman are at the Boston University School of Business Administration. Gerard Aldrich is at the School of llusic and Carol Waters is attending the School of Liberal Arts of Boston University. VVilliam Leete and Joseph Dow are at KI. l. T. Forrest Neal is with the Qld Colony Laundry. Richard Nelson, George Bennett, Dudley Braithwaite, Perry Holt, and Gordon Klassey are attending Bowdoin. Carol Paine, on account of illness, has postponed entering college until 1931. James Zerga is aHiliated with the Boston Insurance Company. George Sweeney, Robert Winer, and Franklin Greene New Hampshire. Gordon Baird and VVilliam Eddy are attending Brown. Charles Aherne is at Bridgewater Normal. Paul Anderson is with a Boston photographer. Willa1'd Barnes is attending the Suffolk Law School. Percival Churchill has left Blass. Aggie because of his health. John Earnshaw has gone to Illinois. Richard Woodsum is at the Kent's Hill School. Robert lIacGregor is attending Colby College. Roy Gavin is attending the University of Klaine. Clifford Shea is at Boston College High. Arthur Klott is at home. Lazarus Phillips is attending Tufts College. James Sumner is at the Quincy High School. William Storrs, James Gardner, Alfred Crawford, Grocott are taking Post Graduate Courses. 7 7 are at the University of Tyrrell Young, and Charles STATUE OF VERGIL At Pietole QAneient l'AndesHj, generally believed to be the birthplace of Vergil. THGUGHTS AT PIETOLE, THE ANCIENT ANDES Vergil, thou who sang'st of pilgrims, lllany seas we've wandered oler, Crossed the centuries between us, Stand We now upon thy shore In the Andes of thy childhood Near thy loved lVIincio. Pilgrims We, Hesperia's children, From a land beyond thy ken, Here beside thy shrine at Andes Feel We still thy power oler men. Greeted we by folk thou livest With, Heart to heart in homage, all,- Pilgrim, and thy Latin kindred- Raise one voiceg thy name we call. Vergil, thine th'eternal glory, A11 thy dreams at last are trueg g'Thou indeed dost 'wing victorious' Thy sure Way the ages through. L. S. is-Temptanda via est, qua me quoque tollere humo victorque virium volitare per ora possim. 78 Georgics HI, 8 and 9 . . , -01' - . . . . s r ...L ---4,--in 'u-A 'gf 'ge I-' J .f-4.L,- 1,3121 if 3. H .,'. ' N --'.'.'.'.1 -A -3. ' 'Jill' ' ' .. x - we-if-faf f N . , -f Q, 'TZ-.fig 'rw' 5s fy. , c .'.x-- .-:wr .- - li 1 1 K 7 , . K, 'Q -.'.-r.. .1 ,rl ti ' l.'! c f ' fs L ' J sa' ' AN APPRECIATION OF VERGIL The poet Vergil, in whose works the genius of the Latin race found its most perfect expression, had life in that great age in which mighty Imperial Rome was born from the death throes of the old Republic. He stood as if on a mountain top, belovy him on the one side he could see the pageantry of Rome's slow climb to power, her growth from the tiny city on the Tiber to the queen of the llediterraneang on the other he could gaze far into the future when Roman law embraced the known world when the Pax Romana had brought a magnificent civilization to the barbarian tribes of distant Gaul and Hispania. To his poetic insight both the glory and the pain of this lonf life-struffle for supremacy was a arent, and it was this H rice of lorv , 2. 1 5.2. U Q . PP P iz . he immortalized in his iiA6HCld.,, Of all poets, Vergil's was perhaps the most tranquil and happy of lives. He was born and spent his childhood in the beautiful woodland about Klantua. There he came to love the simple life of the country, the pure beauty of wood and field. A a young man he was attracted to Rome, Klecca of all those who loved to study and to write, the intellectual capital of the world. Because of the sweetness and the generosity of his nature and the genius and beauty of his writings, he became a leader in the talented group of younger poets in Rome and gained the favor of Imperial Augustus. It was then that after years of painstaking labor he published The Ecloguesn, charming pastorals that foretold his future fame and made his immediate reputation. Ten more years passed in peace and security followed by f'The Georgicsl' glorifying the noble life of old ltaly, the nation of pious and courageous farmers The Georgicsu was, of all his poems, perhaps the most perfect as a work of art and the most finished in style. Ar this time Emperor Augustus commanded Vergil, a he was the most celebrated Roman poet, to write the history of the founding of Rome, a final paean of glory to the race. The vast possibilities of the theme fascinated Vergil and awoke in him the vision of an epic of tragedy in love and in war. There, unfolded before him, was the horror of the fall of Troy, the futility in Aeneas's wanderings in search of a site on which to found his city, the brief joy in his love for Dido, the tragedy of their separation, war with men and between the gods, and the agony of death, all flowing as in a torrent of magnificent rhythm. Ten long years he spent in writing and studying, the vastness of the task crushing his spirit and yet inspiring him with its power. Gradually the poem grew and approached an end. A last trip to Greece Vergil felt necessary to prepare himself for a final revision of the great epic Here, in visiting the old ruins at Rlegara with the Emperor Augustus, he fell ill with a fever, and in a dying condition was brought back to Brundisium. Pitifully he begged for the manuscript of the Aeneidy' with the intention to destroy it, but his anxious friend, vaguely realizing the grandeur of the unknown, unfinished poem, kept it from its dying creator. To write in praise of Vergil's genius is merely to follow in the footsteps of the great. No poet has ever been such an inspiration to other poets, no poet has ever been studied with so religious a zeal by the great ones of literature, no poet has ever been so quoted, so interpreted as philosopher and even prophet of Christianity. His greatness lies in his humanity, his wondrous mastery over Latin making the language able not only to express the solemn dignity and magnificence of Rome, but the most exquisite, the most delicate of descriptive passages in poetry. His depth of sympathy with those whose story he tells is infinite, his sense of the tragedy that goes to make glory is ever present, his love of nature and his power to describe it fills The Ecloguesu and f'The Georgicsn, and the great majesty of the past underlies The Aeneid . The tender beauty of Vergil's poetry comes down to us through the ages and remains with us, a wondrous echo of the past. 1. JEANNE MORRISON '31. 79 Q- .- ',.,....,.. P N H .--.--V ..a.,., gi u c Q ,x-,Q X LR 14.51 1,36'f.5'QL, ,,- ,.,. A 51U,.,.:. 14 9-35' r .. Q- , ., t w - - ... N ecfffhfzr Jr A fn M-J V ,shin A r . 'I A 99 A IUPI FER PROPHESIFS THE FUTURE OF THF TRO JAN RACE Then with the smile that calms the stormy sky, The noble father of both gods and men Caressed his daughter fair, and thus he spoke: Fear not, dear Venus, for your peoplels fates Remain unshaken in your power still. Soon shall you see the promised walls and town Of great Laviniumg you shall exalt Your noble son high as the stars of heaven, I have not changed my purpose. For Aeneas- And since these cares are troubling you, l will, By rolling back the shades of fate, reveal- Shall by a great war waged in Italy, A stubborn race destroy, and manners form, And build up cities for his ancient race. Criginal Translation by HAYWARD PRIAM'S DEATH Polites falls before his aged sire, And, pierced by Pyrrhus, strong Achilles' son, The youth pours out his life upon the ground, While Pyrrhus laughs to see what he has donel But Priam does not fear his youthful foe, For to the last, as King of Troy, he stands. He curses Pyrrhus for his wicked deed, And hurls a spear with weak and aged hands. You liell' The angry King shot out his words l'You say you are of brave Achilles born, Yet even he respected people's rights, And gave me Hector's body, maimed and torn! But as for you, you own no heart nor soul, You kill my fairest son before my eyes, Then laugh, and claim to be Achilles' son. Ye Gods, this is the worst of all his liesln Then Pyrrhus makes reply with taunting phrase, Go to my father, then, and let him know That Pyrrhus is by far more hard than he, Nly sword shall be the means by which you gol He drags King Priam by his whitened hair, And plunges deep the sword within his side, He throws the body, headless, on the shore, Another scalp to swell his haughty pride! A ruler, once, of Asiatic lands, The King of Troy lies dead upon this shore. The waves roll out their deep and mournful cry The ancient race of Priam is no motel Original Translation by DOROTHY PALLSEN 80 ! i . t i. .np , t .- .-.. .. ,,1g,4,,L ., ,-',..,.-,, ....,, , ,rug-3 40, ,,- . r e 4 4 ' X . , k ary., .V .'.'.'-vzxrj Iwi :.' My Ag -.'.-'.,f1h'.' V 'J c- A .. W 44,g.f3Ag, I X I 65,4-49 mt, The History of Braintree's Greatest lndustry EhdERSON PRIZE ESSAY The old adage, Shoemakers' wives and blacksmiths' horses go barefoot , did not exactly apply to the early colonists. All the women would indeed have gone barefoot, for every man was his own shoemaker. From 1630 to 1330 there were no machines for making shoes in hfassachtlsetts. To understand the necessity for every man to make his shoes we must picture the conditions that prevailed in the colony. The early settlers had to contend with great difficulties. Gbstacles met them at every step. Their means of communication with other settlements and their modes of travel were very limited. They had to encounter perils, overcome hardships, subdue a Wilderness, and resist Indian enemies. The pioneers were a hard working people. They not only built their homes and meeting houses, raised their food, spun the flax and wove cloth, but also tanned leather and made shoes. Now in our modern machine equipped factories, so many processes are necessary to make a pair of shoes that it is hard to think of shoemaking as ever being a simple process. There have always been two parts to a shoe: an upper and a sole. For the four processes in making a shoe--the cutting, fitting, lasting, and bottoming, the colonists needed eight tools: a knife, awl, needle, pincers, last, hammer, lapstone, and stirrup. The four processes were performed by the frontier farmer in his colonial kitchen. Before he started fashioning a pair of shoes, he would draw a pattern of the foot the shoe was supposed to fit. If the shoe was for his son, the country boy stood on the bare kitchen floor and had his foot traced with charcoal. The farmer would then look over his meagre collection of lasts hoping to End one that would be somewhere near the right size. After this there was not much left for the boy to decide. The shoes would be either high boots or hrogans, made in roughly tanned leather, black or russet in color. For the tanning of leather every farm had its own small pit, and later each com- munity had its bark houses and tanning pits. A layer of skins was thrown into the pit and then a layer of hemlock bark, another of skins, and more hemlock bark, all covered with water. Once a year the vat was opened and the leather to be used was taken out. The hair was taken off and the leather dressed by pounding it on a lap- stone and scraping it. The skins used for the uppers were kneaded with oil. Some colonists still kept their tanning pits when the itinerant cobbler came around to make the family shoes. This Workman was experienced and therefore set a higher standard for shoes. He came around each year, going from house to house with his kit of tools and a few lasts rolled up in a leather apron. This stage of making shoes had its difficulties, however, because of the delays between the visits of the cobbler. There is one story told of a widower who was so much attracted by the attentions of a widow that he forgot to engage the itinerant cobbler. He had to call on an old Indian squaw to make moccasins for his children while he waited for the cobbler's visit. The head of the family had to use foresight in engaging the Cobbler as well as in forecasting his demand for leather. It was about at this time that tanning became an industry. 82 ,Wai . . r N ,,.A get 1, , ff A v-JN? When walking to church, the colonists, who were very careful of their shoes, would carry them until they got within a few steps of the meeting house. Just as tanning grew into an industry, so did shoemaking. Instead of going from house to house, the cobblers set up little shops called ten-footers . Here the farmer brought leather to be made up into shoes for the family. Others would bring in shoes all made except for the soles and these would be put on in the shops. The shoe- maker usually had two or three apprentices in his shop. They were bound for seven years and had to help the mistress as well as the master. When the term was over, they set out for themselves. An apprentice lad probably dreamed of making a pair of shoes for the governor's daughter just as an apprentice in the Old World would dream of making a pair of slippers for a princess. Many old houses have small ells that were once Hten-footers . These scattered shops are the only visible remains of a once flourishing local trade. The making of unordered shoes for stock gradually became the practice. The craftsmen ventured to make up stock which he had on hand and to dispose of the shoes in the village grocery store to help out his account. This led to the idea of sending their surplus produce to Boston. By 1762, because of the sale of surplus produce, the south precinct of Old Brain- tree was earning money as well as making its own living. There must have been a non-farming class, and some of these artisans were shoemakers. In 1793 the south precinct was incorporated as Randolph. This town became a leading shoe centre. The sending of shoes to Boston led to need for roads. These roads helped bring the precincts into closer contact. The rise of the central shop and the making of shoes for surplus stock led to the factory stage that we know today.The factories and machines have quickened the pro- cess until at the present time many more shoes are produced in a day than the farmers and their elder sons made in a year as they sat by their fireplaces with their crude implements fashioning shoes for the whole family. Although the shoe industry in the towns that were once a part of Qld Braintree is not flourishing today, it brought prosperity to the colony and helped enlarge it until it had to be divided into precincts which are now separate towns. JEANETTE LANGLEY1-,3 1 RIVER A New England river has a bubbling, sweet intensity, a rich mirthfulness. A Southern river has lazy, somnolent power, and deep knowledge of life and other things, like love and Virginian cherry trees. Northern brooks are brown and tell of aching peace in ocean calm, of golden marsh, and pine tree hummocks in the sand. Southern creeks are deep and chortle quietly of low swamps hoary with the palmy grasses of the tropics. JEANNE MORRISON-,3l. 83 arm e A - We-H' 'ff X 2 N'-ft-11-'-eine' -.9-ff. f-mf f f- T' re my!- , Q gtk' s .J F. + Q -- .l vfffm r-Jifrm :.'.-.3 -'-nrt' A. 1 X. Q X k L .4 4-,gg v?.v.f.f 1-h :'i11vri'.'I -r , ' - M- vw- A N . . W Despair PRIZE S HORT STORY The brazen sun beat relentlessly down on the fiery sands. Above, the shrill cry of gulls pierced the stillness of the air. From the interior of the island came the friendly chatter of monkeys trying to outdo the gulls. Gentle green Waves lapped the sandy beach, and brought with them a cooling breeze to cut the stifling heat of the tropical island. Far down the beach could be seen wreckage which once might have been a queenly aeroplane that had sailed through the heavens like a strange bird. Under the shade of a tall tree sat two dirty, unshaven men. They were young, too young to be here, for they both were still untouched by grey and both gave the ap- pearance of being strong and athletic. Their once handsome uniforms were now in dirty rags, and their feet were blistered from walking on the burning sands. Could these be the carefree boys who had started so joyfully on their flight to Australia-the boys who had been so sure of their success, so eager to reach their goal, now stranded helpless on this uninhabited island, their plane wrecked, their hope gone, with only each other for consolation? Surely, no. They never could be identified as the same, these two haggard men, with pale faces, parched lips, and terrified eyes, lying frightened on the sands. The younger of the two looked wearily over the empty waters. No ships,'l he sighed sadly and glanced away. ln an instant he was on his feet, shouting wildly. No ships, no ships! All day llye watched and not a craft on these God forsaken waters. l'm going mad, mad, mad, l say! A slow death, horrible torture, dying on our feet! Frank, Frank! The older of the two lads looked up. 'fCome, fellow,'l he said, There'll be a ship along all right, and besides, you know that while therels life, there's hopefl But his voice was none too assuring and his eyes had a doubtful look. I know it,U said the other. l was a fool, a baby, to act that way. But this island, this islandf' and his voice rose-f'Oh, Frank, llrn a cowardln and he sobbed bitterly with his head on his arms, while the tears made little damp pools in the sand. Don't say that,l' warned Frank, f'don't ever say that. His only answer was the cry of a gull which had swooped down on a wave and was already swallowing its prey. The sun slowly made its way across the blue sky, a sky so blue that it looked as if it had been dipped in blueing and then hung out to dry, a sky only such as is seen in the tropics. But Frank did not notice that sky. His eyes were fixed on the rolling waters in hopes of seeing a ship sail majestically by. Gnce he did see a small sloop silhouetted against the crimson sun. He excitedly awoke Dick from his stuporg together they watched the speck slowly disappearing beyond the horizon. After this Frank did not disturb the motionless figure when he saw what he thought was a tiny trail of smoke or a white sail appear'far away, for he pitied this boy, and hated the thought of his dying so young-so very young. Soon the moon came up and with it millions of friendly stars. The stars seemed close enough to talk, if they could, and both boys were comforted by the thought that this same moon and these brilliant stars were shining on their loved ones at home. 'fGood old moonf' said Frank softly, Hif you could only speak I know what you would say. It would be, 'Have hope, never despair, help is near.' H So saying, he closed his weary eyes, and laying his head on the now cool sands, he slept. 84 .MQ-' f we J f y i5gfq,,-J-'-f-S.-'.f..,::e.,II 1 gk -11445. : Q. :...'.,-.W X K Nvxrlcilvilz-. .sa L2i3. iw '.f,,,.,v.ALu::,S1x j .- ' I' , 541. ' X 4-N - J .1 g - .L . .'. -.'- '-:- .- - f . , . v, f, , . x , ' csv. 1 :EXP ,kd Mi AX .x fl , , The moon journeyed across the sky. The stars, whose twinkling had become fainter, faded away. The whole universe seemed to be draped in fire. In this majesty King Sun rose, leaving on the waters a path of glaring yellow. Frank was awakened by the screaming of a gull. He sleepily rubbed his eyes and looked around. Yes, the trees, the sky, the sea, and the island were still there. He smiled at the thought of any of them being lost. Glancing down at his side, he saw Dick, his arm under his head and a smile on his lips. Dreaming of home, thought Frank, and nudged him softly. The sleeper moved, sat up, and opened his eyes. Time to get up, Dick, old pal, said Frank, pointing to the sun. Old Sol is well on his way, and I'm on mine to explore this island, you stay here and watch. unjust watch, sighed Dick wearily. Just watch, I--. He stopped suddenly, and a look of terror came into his eyes. He covered his face with his hands, remain- ing motionless long after Frank had disappeared through the thicket. llleanwhile Frank was pushing his way hack to the beach. His heart sang with joy, for he had found a crystal spring bubbling from rocks into a shady pool below. There had also been a tree laden with luscious green fruit. As he fought his way through the thick underbrush, suddenly he heard piercing shrieks from the direction of the beach. Dropping his precious fruit, he quickened his pace through the forest, calling at every breath, Dick, Dick, Fm coming. But no answer-again the screams, the screams of a madman. Would he never reach the beach? At last came the dazzling white of the sand through the green leaves. He was just in time to see his friend, companion, and only hope disappearing beneath the waves. With a Inoan he sank to the groundi- HCut, called a voice that seemed to come from nowhere, and then? That will be all for to-day, llr. Randolph. llighty fine work. l'm sure this picture will be a success. Hey, Harvey, come out of theref' shouted Randolph. And Harvey, alias Dick, emerged smiling from the water. HO. K, he grinned. Got a light ? Sure thingf' answered the other, and added, l'How about something to eat? lim nearly starved. Let's go. Then down the beach, arm in arm, strode the two shipwreked heroes. VIRGINIA CRISP-'32. MOODS I think I love the ocean's moods As restlessly the waves From tranquil undulations change To deep and yawning caves. The winds blow fiercely o'er the sea To lash the turning tide, To roar, to leap, and then to break And dash its fury wide. The hissing waves scale jagged cliffs To fall with thund'rous sounds Upon the hard white sands below, And gathering force,-rebound, While over all a keen salt tang And sea-gulls screeching cry To ask with me whence came these Inoods So swiftly racing by? PHYLLIS WALES-'31 85 . . . , .fe ., ...... - P , ,. ..... ' ,.. . 234 ' M '-'XX' ' A X 5 ' 5 '-:ff fl ...Q . . UR- 1 in' .W 32 'X kg MiJ'f-'ivvr-.ll--I ncfff' ,-55 in ix-bum?- i' Abraham l..incoln's Home Life PRIZE LINCOLN ESSAY When you think of Abraham Lincoln, what picture flashes across your mind? Perhaps one of him in his boyhood at the task which acquired for him the name of 'frail splitter . lliaybe, one of him standing on a platform before hundreds of people, tall, awkward, poorly dressed in a shabby black suit much too small for his angular frame, delivering his famous Gettysburg address. You all probably have your favorite picture of Lincoln, but how many of you see him in the midst of that environment which is the heart and soul of every family,-the Home? Lincoln's life was a very sad one, and in later years he was, much of the time, gloomy and despondent. He felt and carried the burdens of everyone with whom he came in contact and of everyone who asked his advice. He did not know how to play and relax. Lincoln's boyhood home was an unhappy one, with little culture. He left this environment at an early age to shift for himself, and to seek a fortune. His first vision of a home was one with Anne Rutledge. Lincoln at this time was in his first stage of success as a lawyer. Anne's fiance had disappeared after admit- ting himself to be under an assumed name, and Lincoln had been free to declare his love. But just at this time, in the summer of 1835, Anne fell ill with brain fever and died. Lincoln became gloomy and despondent. Anne's brother said the effect of her death on Lincoln was terrible. lt almost broke him. For a time Lincoln seemed to have lost all objective in living. He drifted from one job to another. lt was while working in a grocery store in New Salem that he met his future wife, hilary Todd. She had come from Kentucky to stay with her brother-in-law, a hir. Edwards, who was a close friend of Lincoln. The young law- yer met, and, in spite of all, promptly fell in love with lVIiss Todd. After a brief courtship, the marriage date was set. On January 1, 1841, when the bridal party had assembled, the bridegroom was found, after a long search by his friends, wander- ing about in a state which made them watch him day and night, and keep knives away from him. He had a nervous mental breakdown caused by the great sorrow, both of his early life and his grievance at the death of Anne Rutledge. He was taken to Kentucky to the home of one of his friends, and the latter's mother nursed him back to mental health. Soon after this, some woman, interested in the personal affairs of Lincoln, man- aged a second meeting between him and Mary Todd, and this time without much trouble he was safely led to the altar. ' Their home was not always a happy one because of the differences in their tem- peraments. lliirs. Lincoln was a greater lover of society, but to Abe etiquette was a closed book. Careful as he was of the feelings of others, he often offended, unwit- tingly, his wife's sense of propriety. Sometimes at the table, he forgot there was a special knife for the butter. Sometimes when the doorbell rang he would not wait for the busy hired girln to answer it, but, rising from his favorite position on the floor, would himself go in his slippers and shirt sleeves to welcome, perchance, some ladies who had come to make a fashionable call. He good naturedly if awkwardly endured the ceremonies of the little capital city, going with Mrs. Lincoln to the grand-fetes which she flatteringly pictures in her letters to friends. 86 .f 21 'r1?J: ii ' ' '7f f' 7' N 2 Ni. lL: 'l 9- , f2'13 f' - -'-fir? l -' .. .f 1 Hg. ' -' -+ ,gy :f1.i.1,x..-.-..-.-.TE .L ,LQ f.1 . N .W Ax .ff ' 5.- .fr--.. Hfrfiiff' H3 LJ , It is hard to tell just what sort of woman lVIary Todd Lincoln Was. The stories about her are something like those about the six blind men who went to visit the elephant. Some stories say she had a pretty mean temper and often made life the more miserable for Lincoln: that she had a witty tongue which cut like a two-edged sword, that she was quick to speak and quick to repent, and that she was not very tactful. But others say she was Lincoln's most generous admirer and most sincere adviser. We do know it is true that she was the one who urged Lincoln on when he was in his despondent moods-and this was quite often. There were two Lincolns, apparently. The Lincoln that his friends saw was a plain, simple, practical man, going to market with a basket over his arm, or sitting on a box at the foot of the office stairs, telling stories to the street loiterers. The other Lincoln was a man walking the streets wrapped in solitude, or sitting in his office, brooding far into the night. They seldom saw the inner Lincoln, the poet, dreamer, and prophet who pondered within the outer Lincoln and guided him on to his destiny. Lincoln as a boy had had no chums and as a man he had few confidants. He went through life practically alone, and unhappy. But there was one thing which made his home happier. That was Lincoln's love for children. He had three sons, Tad, Willie, and Robert, only the latter growing up into manhood, as Willie died at an early age, and Tad, soon after his father's death. But Lincoln was fond of all children, and his love for them, which he showed constantly, endeared him to every- body. At any time he would drop his work to play games with the young boys, one of whom declares that he was a 'lgreat marble player. and 'Kkept us small boys running in all directions gathering up the marbles he would scattern. Often he would go down the street giving the boys in turn a piggy-back ride. This deep devotion for all children and the almost constant companionship with his own is a revealing phase of Lincoln's character. Once when hlrs. Lincoln had been scolding the boys for some prank, Lincoln came in, and hearing about it, took the side of the boys. This made lVIrs. Lincoln very cross, and she began scolding Lincoln. A friend who had come in with him said that, Lincoln picked her up in his arms and kissed the daylights out of her, until she clung to him, laughing. Nlany historians picture him as a politician and a statesman, and stress his humble beginnings. But none emphasize his home life. These few incidents and facts may show you that the same qualities that made him a leader of men made him a loving husband and a devoted father. MILDRED VoN DER SUMP-'33. LIGHTS A city in the distance, Its outline dark against the sky, And lights like ropes of gold- Some sparkling lights from theatres- And dreary lights from shops VVhere, doubtless, shoes are mended- Electric flashing signs of night clubs- A gaudy city. JEANETTE LANGLEY-,3l 87 . ,.., - . . . P . .-. '32 aQ f 'PWK -6-Q-if sg. - he E--,-V-V sy-. Zf.f.:-1 .,, A-A-ag, fr -5 --fu:-1 I.: iw' my X s i .A 'Q S' t.4? ' --vlff' vi fy.Lx.:.1-w-Y-'-:wr I 5-'-- 1. 1'-' M: LN x7fG9?rC 'X11yrQ .'. .fx' c-- is '- Q HM POOR MARELLI The night was dark and the wind blew. It sent particles of snow down a desolate street so thickly that oily arc lights seemed to Hicker like candles. Passers-by wrapped their cloaks about them the more closely and swore softly at God's storm. The restaurant of Hhlarelli the VVop', with its greasy, white front and dirty windows ornamented with brazen placards still continued to cast its pale light on the frozen street. The interior of the restaurant presented a sordid warmness. Occasional beads of steam would swell into perceptible bubbles and run down the length of the windows to join the puddles made on the Hoor by the feet of lllarellils none too scrupulous patrons. A dozen small tables covered with worn oilcloth, a jaded music-box and a counter, behind which hung suggestions for lXlarelli's diners, completed the furniture. -lake, the bus boy, was the sole occupant of the shop. He sat languidly at a table reading a soiled newspaper and smoking a cigarette. He was a small chap with a sallow face, topped with sleek, greasy hair. -lakels origin might have been dubious, but none knew and none cared from whence he sprung or whither he was headed. Jake sighed abstractedly as he heard the sound of a hand on the door latch. The door swung open, sweeping the clean snow blasts within the smoky shop. ln hurried two men. Both wore derby hats and tight fitting blue overcoats. On their faces were anxious, almost terrified, looks. The scanned the interior, stood silent for a moment and finally spoke gruflly to Jake- KIarelli here?', Non, answered Jake without raising his head. Hllarelli here ?'l, shouted the other. Non, returned Jake impatiently, f'ain't cha heard me tellin, youse? Jake raised his head, unfortunately perhaps, for a pistol was pushed rather unceremoniously in his face. 'iC'mon, Cullyn, snarled he with the pistol, Hwelre look' for llarelli, where is he?l' Cheez, Boss, drop that rodl l donlt know where Nlarelli isg he donlt never tell me where he's goin' In Joe, he don't know where hflarclli is-hc's just a dumb kike. Let's blowf' They walked to the door, pushed it open, one held it open while the other drew a pistol and fired two shots. They both ran out the door and disappeared in the swirling snow. The hrst shot had missed .lake and gone out through the partition into the kitcheng the second had hit in Iake's shoulder. HGod, said fake between his teeth, they were after llarellil They'll get him sure. I'm going to tell llarelli. Poor KIarellil Jake turned out the lights in the restaurant. His arm bothered him more and more. He felt a sticky substance on his chest. With great labor he wrapped his coat about him, pushed open the door and stepped out into the snow. He had but eight blocks to go and then up two flights of stairs, and he would say to hflarelli, Hhflarelli, for God's sake, blowg they're wise, lllarelli. Blow, for Godls sake, blowlu It was growing harder for Jake to walk now, at intervals he would lurch drunk- enly, then, swearing and gritting his teeth, start anew on his way. Only two more blocks now, only two short blocks, and he would climb some stairs and say, Hlllarelli, for Godls sake, blow-blow, hlarellilll He kept repeating this to himself-it com- forted himg Hllarelli, for God's sake, blowll, Another block, he passed a policeman huddled in a doorway shielding the faint glow of a cigarette held cupped in his hand to escape the eye of the sergeant should he pass by. The policeman stared at Jake and muttered something about drunken bumf' 88 idk-4,f',4g, 5, n -7 wfxvlx- ff f?'Je 1 , , ,.., , . .. .. . P N ..f ..... ..,,,.,-,-bf. -.i,f.'.'qfu- Q 54'-.ffda ,. --s .f4A:' ',4,:.:A' 1. ,. Q X 5 , .,...,.. .. 4..- .454 '.s.' 1 fy. . ,.r.'.'.'. .-:xr A .- . All 51 1.3 N -I Ag -.'.v. .1 1 . 3 ,- . . ,, Jake was clearly staggering now. Once he fell down, then lunged through the little drifts of snow. It was dark and the wind blew more fiercely, had Jake had the strength. he would have pulled his coat about him more closely, for he was cold. Hlwarelli, for Godls sake, blow-blow, muttered Jake. Blow, blow. It was funny now-good old Nlarelli--hlarelli whoyd saved poor Jakie from the cops. Good, kind hlarelli had better blow or theyld get him sure. Now he was at the door of the rooming house to which llarelli returned after the day's work. The steps were more difficult than the trudging through the snow had been, but Jake found that pulling himself up and leaning on the banisters got him there after a fashion. Nllarellin, he muttered more as an urge than anything else, for God's sake, blowf' Here he was at hlarelli's door. Jake fell to his knees, and into the room, shout- ing, or rather whispering, Hhlarelli, for God's sake, blowlu hlarelli lay on his bed, his eyes were open, but llarelli saw nothing. hlarellils shirt was all red like Jake's. Poor llarellil HIERBIZRT DRAKE-'31 AFTER THE STORM A thundering roar On the lighthouse shore ls heard along the coast. That the rocks will stand The heat of the sand ls the islandls lasting boast. The day is oler, But the ceaseless roar Continues into the night. The waves pound the blocks Of huge granite rocks, But they hold their own in the fight. The lamp slowly turns As it steadily burns, Flashing its warning abroad, And all through the night lts tiny white light Cuts through the Storm like a sword. By the coming of dawn The storm had passed on And the sun was wondrous bright. A soft wind blew And the clouds were few, Like flaky feathers light. No wreckage was tossed- No lives were lost On the sands of that tiny shoal. But without the light, VVhat then the sight? VVhat then the island's toll? BETTY DASPIT-'31 89 'A'fft'tt'ffs t'l'ett1fl'Sz2'i'f-Y Z 'ii'-G: ev-f. A-f-ws-'ff f:.f:,?' f ,L l V ug' 5. f 5. 7 --v,4.,' K1 1- - 1 Q 11. .-- , 1 .L I k Q . - , ' 1 4. ..! '1 ', - if-7 ,X , .4 or , W ,hf.'m2es,.fa .... ', ' - -T Til A f . . w THE SEA blue-green and grey it stretches majestically toward infinity striped with waves soon to be incessant rhythm on some rocky shore. brown rocks hubble a sandy beach and green sea weed envelops driftwood belched up to rot in the sun. HERBERT DRAKE-'31 A SAlLOR'S PRAYER O Athena! Goddess of all, Shining in thy gilded robes And golden armor, O goddess! WVirh thy pale ivory face, Beautiful to see, Thou who keepest fate From our fair city, I beg of thee to watch O'er us as we sail For distant climesg To keep the terrors Of the sea from Our vessel, To favor us with Fair winds and Calm seas On our voyage. 0 goddess! Whtmse symbol is the olive tree, To thee I offer This sacrifice, That thou mayest Be appeased. And so, dear Athena, I beg of thee to Wzrtch over us And our city ,Til we return To greet thee And our dear ones Again. ALFRED CRAWFORD-,3l 90 AY , ,,..,, - .-' ., v--,. , r l---w- . .,.,-, ---A 4'L', vu-Qu i 55' hifi J A 44-fx'-QGF1-:S Y' T- A 'Q H - -..--..-pf Af. .. ' Q-1-' f' :'l w a.. - N -' f-- 3 ei.. N-1 FNX f. Q . ,A . .- X., , N cg ,K . . W fb' 94-, 'Q' AR! 1 XS' fsnvn 1 , SUNRISE I stood on the brink of a grass o'ergrown bank And gazed in awed silence at the beauty around meg Below lay the sand like a long silver ribbon Giving way, here and there, to the incoming sea. And that sea, which in anger knows nothing of mercy, Now lay with its surface so still and unbroken, That the sky up above with a smile of contentment Sent down half its coloring of blue, as a token. And far off o'er the sound, where the sky meets the water, There appeared pale tinges of rose which grew brighter And brighter 'til heaven was rich with its huesg And the world all around by this tint became brighter. Then on came the sun,-a great disc of redness, Ascending,-ascending, to its place up on high With its color now changing to strange, fiery gold And proclaiming that dawn had now come and passed by. As I stood there in silence and gazed at its beauty, I thot,-what small wonder, in the ages gone by, That so thrilled were the ancients by its warmth and its splendor That to them it was God in supreme majesty. GUSTAF LARssoN-'31 THE PESSIMIST Klan, man, what are you? Come from where and whither going? You are but a wanderer between life and death. You come from nothing and approach nothing. Your sphere is void. You know not where you go, But suppose it to be as empty as life. For you the world means strife And life, Futility. THE OPTIMIST lNIan, man, what are you? Come from where and whither going? You are a traveler between life and death. You come from eternity and approach infinity. Your sphere is beauty. You know not where you go, But having observed the Law of Life, Expect to grow toward the Light As do all living things. For you the world is peace, And life, Happiness. LoUisA ALMY-'31 91 A4- . 5-L,LRf4-4Jx,a1Yggg?x.k.---iL?,,-fQv.pi 'X, 5a:fgn':A',?: ia- s?,:Etr,4.f-TQZQ' fi 41- 4. 5,5 X 11' --yn' ' -Q , . 1 . , , ' A N ,,.1i549-4-f'1-735417, A ' .3 bf i ,- ' , .. :, -. ed-1 Q2 -f 'N' H Ye ' 1 cf - 4 W . DIANA Twilight deepening the sky, Wintls are crooning Iullabyg Dark the landscape, grey the sea Grills are screaming lustily. Lol There comes a radiant light, Forming day from darkest night, Rlaking fair the sleeping land, Strewing jewels with lavish hand, 'Tis Diana fair and sweet, Whoiii no lover may entreat With bribe or favor, gift or boon To leave her home, the silver moon! H DOROTHY PAULSEN-l3I DESCICNT FROBI THE HILLS Pale gold the sunlit clearing, dim amid copper leaves, Above, the gentle blue of hazy Autumn sky, and ' Rose-brown branches like Chantilly lace- Below, the sheen of ivy on a low stone- wall and Distant flash of water flowing be- neath calm Willows And gurgling ples over mossy rocks, Afar, in the soft green valley land, wanders The bronze perfection of a blooded mareg Softly, and lightly, she moves under the protecting Arms of a tree and, startled, gazes in little brown rip- off over Purple hills, rising in soft splen- dor, until the Dim, gray ghost of last night's moon melts and caresses her vision. -jif.fxNNif AIORRISON-i3l A THING OF BEAUTY Hail to thee, thou elfin sprite, With flowing hair of silken jet, Thou art the beauty of the night, Thou and the moon who bathes thee in her cold, pure light! Fairy! Thou wert not made to die! For lol Those dancing feet of thine Uver the fields and meadows fly! Scarce touch the earth, yet fail in their attempt to touch the sky Would God that I might go with thee, Companion of thy happy hours, Plucking sweet fruit from yonder tree, Gr dancing along on golden sands beside a pounding seal Alas! Bly mortal feet are far too slow To follow footsteps like to thineg Yet, gladly will my soul soar high and low To follow thee, wherever thy pure soul may choose to go! DOROTHY PAULSEN-331 92 I funn -half. ,,..-.,,,,,.,,,,'e. ,64a,h . I li I I X f . 1 r A f 5 ,A fffff, ' 1 ' E. 1-1 1 ' w, - V ! A 1 0 'dnl' '- ' A 'L ,, 3 ' . '. I Q I wifi' ' : 1 I 5' 5 'f'-in-Z -' :M Hgh, I : fx, qy,?.wi2-.., ,ll 1. .fe 5 5' If ,.'.,.1'f'-9,1 lf' A . ,r-Q33-.ff 5 ig 0 KY .IQ A I Y I NV' L A XVlIAT'S IN A NAME It was early one day in the month of xllvxlf. I was walking down a country' LAN If when suddenly I Ill'RIJ Alllfll, and thought it must he my INCIERSOLI, striking four olcloclt XVIICH-lfR-course wasnlt so for just then a hlue chevrolet, with nine HURXIfs hlowing all at once, sweryed around a corner, rolled over a BUXKEIQ and crashed into a stone wall. :Xt once I recognized the occupants as two of my old friends, as they started to struggle out of the tangled mass ot SIICELE. lVeII can you COOK thatli' said XIIICII trying to IQKIIIRS ON finding the door jammed. You giye me a I'AIXl'Q, retorted Clllifll. UlVhere did you Illvlllfs hail front? I asked rushing to their aid. 'Oh you D.-XRl,lNCl, yelled KIIICTH as he sighted me. You're just the HAXDY man we need. XVe'y e come YVICSI ALI, the way from Klilton. XVEL To go on, do you thinlc we eould pull the old hus hack on the road if we had a hlock and tackle or a XVI NCH T' Better aslc CI'Ilf'I', I replied. Ile CHX 'l'ICL NIU ahout it than I. -lust at that moment a SKI.-XRI looking. rather GROSS KIAX droye up with a hrazen YUIIXG HIISSIQY seated Ki JZYIy heside him in a one horse SHICA. One might have taken him for the Prince of NVALES or a l'lRIfNCH nohleman. UHAY. XVARI3 you CULI, IN Someone with a wrecking ear when you get to the next town, IELYIJIDYI asked Chet. 'IGo CHASE yourself, said he. I ean't waste Al, XIY time with you IJICKs. The next town is XVH l'1'3I.'XN and you only have to walk down the road a piece into the lVOUDs beyond the old CIlI'RCllILI,. and he rode away. VVe started to walk and came to the intersection of two R HOADIQS. Here we found a little POOLE. HAIJLICY had I started to NIT.-XL down to quench my thirst when a GARDNIQR, digging SIJVUS in an adjoining field, HOLLIS some- thing or other to me. I was ahout to 'IIQRXIQR round when I saw a sign which read, Do not URINKVVATIQR from this IJOOl,,lf.l' HHOVVE far is VVHITXIAN T' I inquired. 'AVICDOE knowfl he replied. HSCIlI.AI3.9xClI VOX DIQR Sllllljf' Hut not understanding German we went away. Five miles or fifty, XVALK ER ride, it was VVHITKIAN or Illlfit. C A4331 93 ,, .. . ,.. . :'1 .,-1 , , ...I-,-,. . . r x .J 5 ...l. 1 . -vlhwlagizvgnj ' if 4.f.H'.'-,zur-ye' Ti? 'il 1.461.414-53 , h 'M X 5 5 A xp .5 ,U fi, 751 .-I-4 . .-.f.--.-rw 'A .--- 'Q 'J ' V A 1 x -I 1 ' ' v J - f , ,,., , -. .. . -Q A . .. , W +c.4',f:.9, x .- THROUGH THE YEARS WITH THE 'IBLACK AND ORANGE 1891 A The Black and Orange was called HThe Thayer Academe and was issued monthly at ten cents per copy. 1922 First Black and Orange It was composed almost entirely of pictures and Mads . 1923 Francis Verrigan, a Blackfoot Indian studying at Andover, spoke on American Indian Problems. Carl Schrader, State Director of Physical Education, defined health and said that by keeping regular hours one would be able to dance very late two nights in succession, go to school with lessons prepared, and not feel tired. 1924 Andrew J. llellon, Secretary of the Treasury, donated the Hinsignificantn sum of ten thousand dollars to the Thayer Academy. Class VI issued a class paper called Reyaht Ymedacaf' After the first number, the publication was discontinued. The electric lights were installed. 1925 Sam Long was president of the Senior Class. In addition to the Senior IXIiddle Play, 'fShe Stoops to Conquern, a series of three plays was given, one in Latin, one in German, and one in French. An address was given by the late Hon. Louis H. Frothingham. 1926 Thayeris 50th anniversary was celebrated by a pageant on the campus. Somebody wrote in reminiscences of early years: In those halcyon days the school hours were from 9 A.NI. to I P.hfI. At the close of school the teachers left almost at once, and the building was given over to the scholars for studying-sometimes-rollicking fun, and, we suspect, a good bit of flirting. 'fFor social activities there was a dance in the gym occasionally when some of the seniors or senior middlers were ambitious enough to plan itg a piano and a drum to dance to, and we went home promptly at 10 :30. 1927 The Theta Alpha Club was founded. 1928 The Thayer Academy Hi-Y was founded through the efforts of Bill IXfIcCombs. The Academy orchestra broadcast for the first time through the facilities of WVEEI. 1929 First Dorm Party School band organized under the direction of Lester hdurdock. A Literary Club composed of members of the Senior Club had weekly informal meetings in the library. fWhy has so Worthy an organization been discontinued?j. 1930 Class IV with Klr. Fogg's help presented a puppet show, Julius Cxsaru. A vague but humorous lecture on Hlmplications of Relativity was tried on the student body by Prof. Leggett. 94 . - V . . -, -1 .N . - - r .'.'.'.'.'.' .. A-I-vw-flu' 1' '-1' -'- . '- . .. -y .A-S1 N .6 9 'g4,fIAQ,:f.,,r 1 AiLL! 'g1 ? 1 up ,A an Qyfffryrqtiv d c f Q: W A IBIITATIONS COf Vflchel Linzlsayj I Along the road, Along the road, Along the road, The village coppie wentg Around the curve, Around the curve, Finally, the racer sighed, Finally, the racer sighed, Finally, the racer sighed, For his gas had given outg The cop saw him slow, The Th cop saw him slow, e cop saw him slow, Around the curve, The young man tore, hellbent. And in a flash, And in a flash, And in a flash a The motor cop gave chase, Pursuing his prey, Pursuing his prey, Pursuing his prey, At a fast increasing pace. Then thru the town, Then thru the town, Then thru the town, The two speedsters sped, And mile by mile, And mile by mile, And The The The The And The The The mile by mile, young man led. cop was mad, cop was mad, cop was mad, swore held get his man, young man scared, young man scared, young man scared, Yelled, L'Catch me if you can. II ' O'er hill and vale, O'er hill and vale, Oler hill and vale, The determined racers tore: And hour by hour, And hour by hour, And hour by hour, The coppie got more sore. At last the sun set, At last the sun set, At last the sun set, And And And And The the chase went into the night, of the young man, of the young man, of the young man, cop could hardly keep sight. And gave a victorious shout. Stopping his car, Stopping his car, Stopping his car, The young man was fearful, That the obstinate cop, That the obstinate cop, That the obstinate cop, Vvould give him an earful. HI The cop pulled up, The cop pulled up, The cop pulled up, VVith a ferocious eye, And as he alighted, And as he alighted, And as he alighted, He heard a great sigh. The young man repentant, The young man repentant, The young man repentant, Tearfully eyed the copg And wondered and wondered, And wondered and wondered, And wondered and wondered, What would be said by his pop The dick strode up, The dick strode up, The dick strode up, And looked at the lady VVho was aware, Who was aware, Who was aware, That he'd been mighty bad. The cop shook his head, The cop shook his head, The cop shook his head, And said, Wherels the fire? l wanted to tell you l wanted to tell you, l wanted to tell you, You've got a flat tired, fthat's alll CHARLES TowLE-'31 t'5'1.fA U' 4'x'1f 31 AK ks' g If 'rf-ff ,-1 W 0 zz Q ,-. , . , . L, , .., , . R, 591' ,.- ,.1.,.A-..'...,,. , xflrftn.-..v.1-A. .ii ..1.3,.,-,A-, a u I h . Q tw , . , . Q, ,L 9.3. ,, ' ' 410.4 -1' Vs- -I rr f,.'f. s fs . A. .'.'..-v, r-J-1 V:-M. , 1 . f . . 4 X -nn-f. f A 4- , , . i. , 4 ,J . Cf Q I W '- A Q0-f foyrf Ki1lIl67', TO A POIQT l know that l shall never be A poet seeing such as he. A poet Whose hungry gaze is found Along the coasts with granite bound. A poet that looks at joy all day And sees its beauty round us play. A poet that finds in cloudless skies The valley of death o'erHoWed with sighs. Arounf VVhich Poems But on l must go l whose capstan death has lain, ultimately reeks with slain. are made by such as he ly God can make me see. Tiroxms VVILSON-l COf,llasefieI1lj out in my Chevyl' again, in a stubborn bus but a friend And all l tires , ask is good behavio to mend, r and no flat And the springs oiled and the seat tight and no screws breaking, For those pit holes in the rot-ten roads sure start old l'Chev quaking- I must go out in my HChevl' again, for the f l fa th ' ls a xalllriiiulezi call that can't pl r r the d' ' And salll llree ari- new Henry's with l f 'fh il: fl And aiidsliigilliiick trucks, and poor little Austins sighing. l must go out in my A'Chevy again, to save fa 'l' l'f ' To liksthel 1i2ilClSil,l1Cl straighten the screws his poor soul is scraped with a knifeg For all l old f ask is a happy end for the good ellow-rover, And quiet sleep and no nightmares when his last long trip is over.- VIRCIINIA PERRY-l3l fof Salldbllryj The Cop comes 0 n soft ruhber tires. He sits looking 0 f H ver number plate and driver rom his lofty saddle, nd then - arrests. RICHARD DARLING-'31, 96 31 'l:f2 'f4l ' N A W'-1-4-51' iii' 5'-f- ms X 2 shflcf- i': A x?'!f, A-S3327 V f- ' -'wlibgiq l .-- -.. QQ . X 1 A ' - ---s'g..r,,:, lx H-' 5-S fy. , . .dxf--nr 3- . ,. A, x U- ' ,X Q I :JL x -.'.v..f 1 ' Q ,3 'Q' ' . 1.--f ,K ,. . N ' - ' w . Jwrfi ,, 5 g g, xB'--'Rem-.4 , A CLASS OF 1931 PICTURE IIQAKEN ns CLASS V 1926 MEMORIES 115' mind forgets a million things, Like debts I owe, and songs I sing, Hut still recalls the very hour, CThe clock struck noon from yonder towerj, Yvhen, on the first hot noon in llay, She czune prancing up this Way, Then, pausing here, with all His sighs, Henry shook nonchzilzintly, Two fenders, from his sides. 'l'iioM.-xs LAWRENCE O'BR1i5N-'31 . 97 - -A -ff-N' rf ' . f N-H'-i-'-- 1' - - ' .' .we -'H-.3--XX' , IKTX 4 w f .- U U 'F M Qkv 5,15 N.-I, slsgkg T ,V -L s h1..,X-g...u-l-Ya. 1,1 X U- Ni' -ri A F ,'.'--.r.i'y,'v1Qvf..f '. , . -. ,, W 5 Lzf1Y7?p 'T mf-'71-fn-i, n AL AMX ' V2 THEY TELL llfIE 1. That Herb Drake has accepted a position as leading man in a stock company. 2. That John Sullivan has hopes of becoming a lawyer somewhere some day. 3. That Louise Quinn and Betty Hollis have agreed to separate. -1. That Bill Holden is about to take the fatal plunge with a titled English Widow. 5. That Kermit Kimball is taking lessons on How not to Blush. 6. That hduriel Carlisle is still in a rosy mist. 7. That Robey Cook aspires to be a Latin Prof. 8. That Carlie Abell is looking for a position as salesman for Essex cars. 9. That Louisa Almy will probably be a leader in the next movement for women's rights. 10. That Jean Baker is conducting a campaign against mergers and chain stores. 1 1. That Carolyn Bunker's squeal is destined to be world known. 12. That Bill Cantelmo is really a great personal friend of the celebrated Ruth St. Denis. 13. That Cappyl' has a signed cont1'act to manage Carnera at his next exhibition match. 1-1. That the faculty is giving Kosy Cole a new car so that he will arrive at school on time. 15. That George Collins refuses to be anybodyls better. 16. Thar Betty Daspit aspires to be an RKO circuit chorine. 17. That Betty Cutler is giving lessons in HHOW to Nlaintain a Brilliant Conversa- tion while playing Bridge. 18. That Arnold Davis is broken from buying accessories. 19. That Bud Drinkwater poses in secret for Arrow Collar Ads. 20. That Dot Ela's fate has been sealed by an unknown personage in Greater New York. . That Bunny has had to take back his offer to teach golf-he had too many pupils. 21 22. That Dorothy Paulsen has written standard translations of the ancient Classics. 23 . That Joe Grossman will conduct a tour on the Nancy,' next summer. 2-1. That Ellen Harrison is choosing her bridesmaids. 23. That Johnny Hayward and Eddie Vaughan have plans for entering the sign business. 26. That Dick Hurd prefers washing dishes to waiting on table. 27. That George Hutchins is a woman-hater. J 28. That Arnold Jenks dislikes automobiles-they can't go fast enough. 29 . That Doc Keenan still gets his daily letter. 30. That Jeanette Langley is giving instructions on How to win Essay Contestsf, 31. That 1'Gus', Larsson will have to postpone his trip for awhile--1'Two-Gunn Baker hasbeen successful. 32. That Hlflinw canlt be absent any more even if that big Swede is. 33. That Bruce llflilliganls improvising in the band has won him fame. 3-1- . That Allen Xlitchener believes in safety in numbers-'fpipen the horns. 35. That Jeanne llorrison is trying to get a passport to go to Russia. 36 . That Spud Neal is fast becoming a man-hater. 37. That 'fVVilly Neal gives private lessons on How One Stallsu. 38. That Virginia Perry has been matched against Helen Wills. 39 . That BillyH Phelps has perfected a new polish for used cars. -10. That llildred Peterson is taking a course at Cooking School. 41. That Dick Porter is being taken into Bachrach's. 42 . That Stanley Purcell recently established a speed record from Squantum to Braintree. 43. That Elizabeth Sullivan plans to take elocution lessons. 98 1. -sr 5' ' l WAX 4 5 7:. 'v...-ef'---X3 7 'Ara' f' 156 ' B0 .. f ,Qw.. Tgbtamku Aarx' .-1. ,-.,.f'f',.2, P x ' , ,,. is L '..-y :QT--5,', '. '. Q., Q ..' ... .- 6.3 ij . - .-.,r tw f 4 -Y ' .' - '-p .1 'gg . f-'Y N I ' -Q .1 , NH , - su..-t.'.-.--....-.s -- -. ', .1 x 7'-1 ,,'.- 1., 1 ' V, , . k.,-, xx. 1 - 1- Ulu-r Y K x, 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 7+ 75 76 77 78 79 S0 That Charlie Towle was seen hurrying the other day. That Shirley Vedoe is boosting Kent's Hill. That Phyllis VVales is an authority on the art of interior decoration. That Bud lngersoll's ambition is to be president of the Eastern Steamship Company. That Joe Tobin dislikes being called a red head . That Tommy Wilson will probably be a matinee idol. That Donald Machlillan aspires to be a permanent chauffeur for Kimball and 1IacDonald. That Hjirny' Gardner aspires to give lectures before student bodies. That f'Jim B'IcKenna is proficient in chasing hit-and-run drivers. That Bus Grocott is destined to become Babe Ruth's rival for popularity in the baseball Held. That George Carter is a Chemistry expert-in Biology class. That Richard Darling is requesting that girls be careful when they address him by his full name. That Alfred Crawford's drawl was cultivated. That the latest is VVhat good is Rhoades without fno horse'? That Joe Gallagher has signed a contract as low comedian for Fred Stone. That Bill Storrs is in a roseate fog. That Pollyy' Chase is being sought after as a chewing gum expert. That Frances Rogers will no doubt capture a hockey championship. That Herbert Halpern is a deceitful person-he's not a bit meek, really. That Jane Dumont has a yen for Brookline High. That Jack Trefry is in a bad way about the one who is fast becoming a man- hater. That 'fRolly Cooper. A.B., KLA., P.D.Q., etc.. a noted educator, is endeavor- ing to establish The Two Teacher System in Thayer. No Hone teacher has the right to tell a pupil Mayen or nay . That Lin'y Gifford, the fascinating blonde, is skeptical as to the effect his charms will produce on the women in the vicinity of Duke. That Charlie Hadley, destined to become a noted dime-novelist, can answer any perplexing questions from young men and women. That Frank Robinson is searching frantically for a new route to Saugus and Swampscott. That Rita Sullivan's ambition is to teach dancing, etiquette, and social accom- plishment. That Steve Westall will probably take up an extensive study of the lives of the common bugs. That f'Tommy,' O'Brien is boosting Irish Free State Bonds in Chelsea. That 'fDick,' Turner's smile has netted him a prize in a fascinating grin contest. That f'Ed Aldrich will have a hard time staying away from Jamaica when he begins his pro football career. That Chet'i NIcCarthy is destined to manage one of the gyms over near the North Station. That Gordon Faux is still meditating on why the whale swallowed Jonah. That Dick Sullivan is going to train for the ring with the financial aid of Jack Dempsey. That Fred Smith has bought a share in Broad Cove. That Ted Olsen, God's gift to women, can't stand 'em. That Charlie Barrasso believes the early bird catches the worm. That Pellegrini is destined to play with the Boston Braves next season. 99 r . ' . . iv- P Nav ...--. ..,.s..,-,-.-f--.1.'-'. 'f'-1 V..-. Jr..-,J 1 g lf Ax. 3, s. 5, .,.- V . ,v.,..1 14 .gr ,rf 4-- .,. x WTAE, S 4 '1'5'?'f':'lf' X L f '? ,, . , Qg vc- if ,xgifjiedsffgg-3,r -, j.x,,!'5l I. V H L - :JL Sams . .r 11'v'.-'ifjqvrilil V- 23 w '- APPLICATIONS AND STEALS lVIr. Harvey: Explain Hruminantf, Gallagher: It's an animal that chaws its cub. Question by hlassey: Will you tell us about digestion? Mr. Harvey: Digestion is carried on in the stomach by aid of acrobatic juices and other things. lVIiss Osgood learns: Cstolenj. 1. Caesar was murdered by a band of contractors. 2. King Alfred conquered the Dames. 3. Charlotte Bronte murdered llurat in his bathtub. 4. The serfs were a low form of medieval life. 5. Columbus was the great navigator who cursed about the Atlantic. RfIore Bonersl' by Dr. Theophrastus Seuss. l. Dr. Samuel Johnson wrote Boswell's Life, Carlyle's Past and Presentn and Lives of the Popesn. 2. A horse divided against itself cannot stand. 3 . Every morning my mother Waves her arms to stretch her abominable muscles. 4. KIy father is in the middle ages. 5. He was dressed in the garbage of a monk. 6. Three shots rang out. Two of the servants fell dead: the other went through his hat. lliss Hoeh: Define a sentence. Bill Holden: A sentence is a short conversation. NIiss Gemmel: Correct The toast was drank in silence. Joe Tobin: The toast was eat in silence. Soph: lXfIr. Le f fett do you put a forilla under the HCM in farconly? 5-L i , L is Frosh: lIiss Hoeh, what is a martyr? 1Iiss Hoeh: Who can answer that? Senior: A martyr is a pile of wood set on fire with a man on top. Robey Cook, translating: Anna virumque canon?-a gun, a man,, and a dog. Holden and Collins have just about made up their minds to have private English classes so that their little literary chats will not be interrupted by BIiss Hoeh. The other day, while discussing the question of what they would do when they died, Collins told Holden that when he died and went to Heaven he was going to ask Bacon if he Wrote Shakespeare. '4Perhaps he Wonit be theref, said Holden. Collins was right back at him and said, Then you ask himf, 1Ir. Lane Ctranslating in an exasperated voicej : Are you living? 1Ir. Southworth Cappearing in the doorwayl: Why, yes, indeed. In the Glee Club: Now I'll read the list of members, and if you're not here, please let me know. lair. Harvey: How many sets of teeth does a person have? Steelef seriouslyb : Three. lldr. Harvey: VVhy, how do you figure that? Steele Cstill very seriousb : Baby teeth, second set, and false teeth. NOTICE IN ROOM TWO Blix Lane will meet his college board classes after school. A wise member of the student body, seein a chance to become immortal, erased I . g the 'ici' in classes. Nlr. Lane, not to be outdone, erased the next letter. 100 fx in few.-,.f,2.- N, -M .,fr,.l 'fs 1537 3 2953 ,, 1 L A . . i f 1 gg 'if N, . 3.6539 bi- Y 2, T1-tp.-, . .irq x1LuL:.a.:.:-1-K 9-:Sb .. 1,-533.-, - f - .t ' '.- ' L iga: L. 1 'yer-., .1 VXA ., X. 1 . , 5 .'. 'v JY I-H I 1 1 ' . -1'.'-'. .' V' 'v v 'fl ', 1. x . I Wy :la L ,hd Aldq, XD f 1 v rx CAMP MOOSIEHIEAD Moose Pond, OICICFS ATHLET HIKES THRU THE IV FOR CATALOG ICS - XVOODCRAFT f o r B 0 y Denmark, Maine the ideal Camp Life for boys - XVATER SPORTS IOUNTAINS AND WOODS CAMPING REASONABLE RATES :lf AND COMPLETE INFORMATION ADDRESS STACY B. SOUTHWORTH Thayer Academy South Braintree, Mass. 101 S I , 'qs 4H'TK',x ' 2 i ..., 31, .. vi A--. . . , r N 1. K -- rfq- JA-:,f,-4.y,1 - - 1 .5 T- gg 1-'.f.'+'-' - N -.'.'j'..AM .g. if -.',. -1..- ,im my ., W., x twrff-K. milfs fr-gl-x 4 :.'. w5-:wr I K JJ . ,JL y .,- ,v . .f ,-nlflii 9 Y A53 .1 A-I , W . t- -' - r... XJ Capital ,7I4150,000. Surplus over S1,500,000. UTHE FRIENDL Y BANK E K 4 -x -1 Il I 1 31 P-1 I fa mm D. ET !'U KORG UIVI I-44 QQ DID HP1 will 59 SP: 5 11 Tim ,Q fl' 0 ,I 'im .fflffl Fil? El L s of 81, ' lglgg R til mf if ll gig' xr! Ml Q3 W 0 M ,4 T of , R gli in 555 5 u img gl' C5 I n iixlllltl TW 5 it -A, ,A fm! ' Ti ll f A fjjji Ql I f l ! fbi? 'Q -4 f R V ..-- - ' 141- 1 - - -4- ' 'ref-gi-4-i1'j.Q,, ,. A if' X ep C I ' fir -. f . ,ff rn 'Se ff ' fb? 4,6 a Q, QU ml Q qizflcfsfgl 'Tt- T QQ GRANITE 1000 GRANITE TRUST COMPANY 3- GRANITE BANKS Fora You - 3 QUINCY WOLLASTON NORTH QUINCY Granite Trust Building Post Office Building 436 Hancock Street Granite 5-Corners Opposite Depot Next Regent Theatre 102 J 4 , . ,if-. k ,xc , , .wlgigu v, YQ. E. JAKQ - F1151 rl? fb. 9-: 0.4, I I, 1 ,, 1,1-gghgbgv 1 w . -' ' - n . . ' r 0 '. ' -' ' S ' - 5 I W 5'-' srffrf-t. z.-,-.dbqyr Q L. w .V -1 , J , Q , X ,Aeon V, A ,:-- ' X-wg, w- A s x Mx 'wk'-QV., . 1 N ks, -I 'J-f 'a fe, Youth Continues to . . Choose Bachrach This year, last year, for sixty'one years previously, students with verve and imagina- tion have chosen Bachrach-and will, we hope for time to come. nah Cs 4 412047 Wm gfiziffwim 647 Boylston Street KENmore 4730 New York Philadelphia Washington 1 U3 jf,?'Tf?' 1--:- W-c4.w 'f? - F 9 l ,-gAc1'fU ,-LJv A x? 8' I F i Q 15.4, L 'I-'-f- 'lv ' - 5 -.'Lf.'.i-:-'IA' .55 J-735. ' f' . - .'.':' 'ES-1' ff: .-' , H Q f yn, N ,, A V e-uf., U . . 1- - - Uwgv . 1 -- . uw . 1 ry. fs. .'. .w-- -'-. xr ' 1 .. W 1 K . - . . , -' , Ar A- A 5 K -I - F-re: cgwljthf SHOE, rliHE COME: NATION RALEIGH!! Highest Grade Only Since 1853 Factory Fletcher 86 Co., Ltcl. East We mouth y 2 School St., Boston l 104 ynrifi 1 ,, . JJ.. ,q.44A:, -ij. tA..:..,m- X 2 N. N1-5:-:'?.V.:A. xv trt .. L73-Q. Q.. 25,3-.1 .riff -U: -nl D QQ' 4121, Q X I ,fx . 4 'D . 1 ': 'l5' R.- , I -,, .- -, . 'C ' . , x .HH irxs- Q ..uv1.1Cd A , ., :ZFX X- in me :ik A1 ,.w-.r f Qv - wfrf- -4 L af --frlfweg , 1-OUTSTANDING OLD COLONY LAUNDRIES, INC. President 5 0 0 0 H35 - V .- ,, ..... Y r S 1-' I-.... I ..,.-s'-'L--,rc'. 'U- ' 54- 1--.-.1---x 4443- 1,za7,,. - - 1. 2, A A ,,..,.,.: . -,...,.,Q 0 -' 'ft Ifdvifr' .ff QW'-A ' -0 rr., -:.'.sf5-,xr Q .LL f A X -' .yd xxxwr, ' X -.'.v..f ,ff . Ov 3 ,mLffF-'- Q? n l :I L X wv --'flfbetu WRIGHT 8: DITSON Athletic Outfitters to Thayer Academy Everything for Sports BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS BASKETBALL GOLF HOCKEY SWIMMING TRACK ARCI-IERY LACROSSE FIELD HOCKEY VOLLEY BALL SWEATERS - GYMNASIUM SUITS - KNICKERS CAMP SUITS - BATI-IING SUITS SWIMMING SUITS - JERSEYS - SPORT SI-IOES Tennis Rackets Restrung by our experts. fSend for General Catalogj 344 Wfashington Street Boston 106 5 , 'week m av'-iff' 'A ' M k5-'-f45x'iq13?1e?i2: fH' fl'-f X 3 si 'l f': '7 ' x?'!a '73Z?' V if- K r'.x5 :: .--' -,f ':' 6.3, N-Z be ',, ' . ,.f,'1 . K' ' -'V .1 . ' 'Q I- I ff. - 1 5 ' . 7. -x i51rx.- K .nf-y-.rt:' 4 -i -41 HJ 44'-L Ak v.11 v fx Compliments of the REMICK COMPANY Compliments of the HI-Y CLUB IU1 X x V , V V .. , I. .-'-,.,,-vu-JU. . P S tr a w ., l r 4.74-,f f AK-'.fl1l! l f igiqf A M-'uk-lftk-xwfggxi, rt. ,A AX A 5-f-. ':. H xp-.5 ,M -ff-A 73.1, S T E T S O N W A L K S T H E 6 F I R S T T E N M I L E S I 'Z By that is meant simply this . . . the ten mile stretch of misery usually required to 'Qbrealc . ,,.-' in a pair of new shoes is done by Stetson machines and methods instead of by your 1 feet. Comfort starts with the first step. '12 ..... Ixvqhbvu .. sTETsoN s H 0 E S STETSON SHOE Sl-ICP 5 136 Boylston St. Boston ' THE CRAWFORD PRESS P R I N T E R S Specializing in High Grade Catalogs South Weymouth, Massachusetts IOS , , ,,.- I . ,L fQ',..--,V 1.4. .A.,,. r Q .J 5 .-A-,-v. -, ..1.y,.,----yu, .. V ' 53 1 xmux 44.5, qxxiiwgri , -, 41-' X A gr N. .2 .I U Q9 -5, V-gf U A r,.QF A nu- A ' , '3f - Q if ' A ' it 'li' ds fr. ,, . .'.wy.-:vga 1 .T -, -Ib: 1 A. H Q ii .v. .1 .f DY - , M45 Q ng L E igflv--J.?eQ , Compliments of Shelley AQ. Neal HIGH ENGRAVING CO. 25 TREMONT STREET BOSTON MAKERS OF HIGH QUALITY PLATES FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS 109 -gi,-N,Sf,. W A A 54.lgQj.4,4LQ1piq3?-gy i5T f5,Tg1l:.I, X M E:--Nyxlxnc :IH TA. 9':5 4f,4,32Z?,- If 5- Q 1122: .J . 44 , 1 e f WM .--f. 1L I fr , n.'lJgfl.1'n-:1 J17 fr ,. 'K :I i - J :J - ,X Y-'-V- -f f ' iv ' 'IFTMV g-bw-.15---V by , Y I, ,. 0 ' , 1 Y W v 1.5! 1 ,nn C r n L xb fQ-'.?'.-:L RA AI-I CREIDIE SULES For Every Sport Occasion Specify RAJAI-I Soles on your Sport Shoes ALFRED HAIUE RUBBER CU. Atlantic Est. 1837 Mass. 50 Brooks Street Atlantic, Mass. MTI-IAT CREAMY MILK WHITE BRGTI-IERS GRANITE sooo GRADE A MILK The Popular Milk of Braintree I 10 ,Jxpn sbs.-xgr'g ,XTX Enxw x vhs! 'C . HQ i . - t -,I , - I.. It i '.f.cg.'.'.'-'.'.- 9 2. A-'-1337 ff ' ' T' 1 - . ' .sr-Y IWG F' .. ' vi .- . V' - yjuv- J I 4 I f - I Q .-I- , ltigdlekf-ffgigrr .A x. Q Ns x 3 ,I la w,-.N-. .r frifiiivdi-s1'dx.. .f A Q2 a w v QUINCY SAVINGS BANK A Mutilal Savings Bank Established 1845 H. Everett Crane, President Arthur R. Stengel, Assistant Treasur r Clarence Burgin, Treasurer Robert W. Davis, Assistant Treasu DEPOSITS 518,166,428.55 SURPLUS 1,835,652.1s 552 RECENT DIVIDENDS Sf? Deposits draw interest from the first day of each month. Safe Deposit Vault Boxes 55.00 QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS A. C. SMITH C? CO. SUPER-SERVICE STATION FIRESTONE TIRES 117 Beale Street - - Wollaston, Nlass. Telephone GRAnite 9340-9341 111 , L -H ,...--1. -, ,l-,iv .1 P H . ----. .,, ---L-fl V32 .-2:15-fi 'f' F5 1.-43x HSSBSQWQ' T1 .--,- A s5u,,.,.- M Qgf 5' 'f-QLU, A O 4-1' f' -ft 'fi '- 1 2' if-Q -.wif-ff-lff'6'g:g5-:-rr A T. 1 B , H g l 2, Q xl, .- : A Q Nothing could be sweeter Than the sweetest of the sweet So why not give to Olcl and Young A most delicious treat of HOOKER'S ICE CREAM fDelightfully Differentj HOOKER BROTHERS Tel. Romololplm 0470 Holbrook, Moss 1 93 1 1834 97 NINETY-SEVEN YEARS OF BUSINESS SUCCESS OFFERS YOU TI-IE ADVANTAGE OF ITS EXPERIENCE AND INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE HOWE 86 FRENCH, Inc. BOSTON Mfg. Div. Laboratory Main Div. Lacquers Supply Division Industrial Chemicals E. Weymouth Boston Boston ll2 1,1 ,gg-'Q'fw'V -Q'-54-1+-'iqfef5?1fl'i3g' ff N 'i:'f5 J-?f 'f ,9 :,, ff-22-'f' '-f- -'lliy X I .., Z' ,122 1 Q A I ' c A fu' H, , A :fx-. , . .'.'wy.-:xr , 1- A, lx A-V X , 3 4. . k Ax ,'.-.-1.11 . - H4536 sf if 1 w -J' 'sl M 1 14rf-1 mg gy -----ffi , The C11i1dren9s Shop 12 5 5 Hancock Street. Quincy, Mass. Miss Edgcomb Tel. Gra. 9068 BAIRD C9 MCGUIRE, Inc. Holbrook, Mass. Largest Manufacturers of Disinfectants in America I 113 '11 Klihxfqmnv .ks 5 ?:. 'v-Q' -- .flu yy' r 4 'X' A' A ixrxlyg? 7, ,. AN- if I ' f af-yikxvi 5 ' :We , J F 4 ' 'V .' '-1 rx. Q . ww. I1 '1 .U . . 1121 r ...-f , . .,,, .. X - S' f-' 'r 15 C , W -.- A 4' ' , 5. LUCIUS A. QUA-LEYI PLAY I I SALK-4 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Athletic Equipment Baseball -- Golf - Tennis Tel. Braintree 0003 2 Discount Prices to Thayer Students WM. VVESTLAND 86 CO. U W 22 High St. 1555 Hancock St. 29 Elm Street - Braintree, Mass. L i Boston Quincy I A BRECK STORE A WINCHESTER STORE G. E. WARREN Hardware, Bay State Paint, Kitchen Furnishings Radio Sales and Service School Prices on All Sporting Goods TELEPHONE 0246 BRAINTREE, MASS. 1 14 -- ' A - '. -' ...Q A.-' '- 1 J. .- - N , , ..'. '.' .- -- '-t- at: . ' '- ' '?2,'.:4A ' 'L' W' WEEE'-fif x A L'-'I ' .. A- ,Q Q, ' :Arg ' ' ' -'Q , J . p, b --.. 'AQ' 1 vw. . , . .'.'x.-5-L7 J- -V , Ii - ' A - , . L gvzmz. .r 1 . ' 1 5: C- . V..-f :AS . X .f ..L- Q Y dfvfrf- A :Q L , BARBOURWELT IN TI-IE BETTER SHOES EVERYWHERE BARBOUR WELTIN G COMPANY Brockton, Mass. A TREAT TO EAT A F 0 y , S Compliments F o o d s 1 of R. E. FOY 86 SONS 2 S A. C. TROJANO tores 39 Franklin Street 1177 Hancock Street T Quincy N 1 115 J , I 5 , L, , . , . .X ,,,-A1'-,.-- ,T ri...-, .,. . P Q X4 51...-A-,-5 - ., ..,.7,,,y 5,1 '.:,2'. g u - -:- I-ff 5' 'M Wim' X .1 19552599 'S . Tariff ' - if . N . . iii - , . - -.- 3-'rdxtm-5-zur? IJ- 1 A-J A ug ,A Ji sJ,'.-'-.fff-rf',isvn .'I ., . . . ,, - Bulzmsrr Course .- FOR YOUNG MEN Burdett College oll'ers Business Ad- ministration and Accounting Courses as preparation for sales, credit, iinancial and accounting positions. ml-Jn FOR YOUNG XVOMEN: Executive Secretarial, Steno- graphic-Secretarial. and Fin- ishing Courses as preparation for promising secretarial posi- tions. fhbdt-'1 FOR BOTH young men and young wou1cn:Ollice Manage- ment and Bookkeeping Courses as preparation for varying types of oilicc posi- tions. Previous Commercial Training not Required for Entrance A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL OF COLLEGE GRADE Repeats Its Recornmenrla- tion that young people con- ternplaling a business ca- reer finish first their high school course, later enter- ing college or business school as their fitness or need nlay require. . T, :Ei X - LH' F. . gy W.. 5 frgl s f..:. Q f f 1' --liilili haulage-mauafal1miLE5gi , s:F1.efss a 1i ' r: .'w 4:I fm New Burdett College Building l Distinctive features ol' Bur- dett College arc: personal attention'-ablc l'acull.y-cx- ceplional preparation-indb vidual advancement, --desir- ahlo student associates- placoluent service. Students ailonding como from univer- sities. Colleges. high schools, and academics. lllaccmcnt calls for graduates numbered 3110 the past year. fbias.-id-'S BURDETT COLLEGE is inlc-rcstcd in high school graduates farsighled enough to si-v that a high school edu- cation supplcun-ulud hy addi- tional. more highly spcrial- ized, training is the hz-sl prep- aration for a useful husiness carun-r. For illuslralcfl cululogrllo-scnl willlnul. ohligution-aulflruss F. H. lSl,lRlll'i'l'T, l'resid4'nL 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HANCOCK 6300 i 1'iS'llAlil.lS1ll'llJ 18558 Compliments of 'Fix 1 ....--- lg-ig K: 'Spam i Q F1475 .a,,. .,,.,.- , n-s 'w 1 Ezekiel C, Sargent 1 C, Lloyd Claff 1914 Leslie A. Clnff 1922 l Chester E, Claff 1917 XVHFYCH L- Clafl 1929 l A CIVIL ENGINEER Compliments of and CONTRACTOR M. B. CLAFF 86 SONS, Inc. Paper Box Makers and Printers i Daily Capacity 125,000 Cartons ROOM 7, 17 SAVILLE STREET FACTORIES: i QUINCY, MASS. L 31 West Street, Randolph, Mass. Camden Street, Brockton, Mass. 116