Wells High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

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DMaiTniTM Since our last issue, in June, we have re- ceived the following exchanges. We have enjoyed reading them all, and hope to hear from them again in the future. The Proviso Pageant, Proviso Township High School, Maywood, 111. E. L. H. S. Oracle, Edward Li ttle High School, Auburn, Me, M. T. S. News, Bellevue Training School for Men Nurses, New York, N. Y. The Northeastern News, Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. Scotland Courier, Scotland, Penn. Bartlett High School Chronicle, Bartlett High School, Webster, Mass. The Milachi, Milaca High School, Milaca, Minn. The Argus, Classical High School, Wor- cester, Mass. The Cable, Official Organ of Alhambra Council, No. 88, K. of C, Worcester, Mass. The Wyndonian, Windham High School, Willimantic, Conn. The Hilltop, Warren High School, Warren, Mass. The High School Herald, Westfield High School, Westfield, Mass. The Ravelins, Oxford High School, Ox- ford, Mass. The Mercury, Swayzee High School, Sway- zee, Ind. The Commercial News, Commercial High School, New Haven, Conn. The Tripod, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. COMMENTS ON A FEW OF OUR EXCHANGES The Argus — We enjoy your magazine. The cuts at the heads of your departments are very clever. Wouldn ' t it be well to keep your ads out of your various departments as much as possible? The Hilltop — A very fine paper. You have generous contributions to each department. Arrangement is fine. Your ads show good work on the part of the business managers. The Wyndonian — We enjoy your paper as of old. Come again. The High School Herald — Why not devote a page to your staff? We have enjoyed read- ing Miss Stiles ' Class Poem. The Ravelins — We did not find anything to tell us where your magazine is edited or by whom.

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Philip Renaud is now employed at the American Optical Company. Helen Clark is studying music at Crane Normal Institute of Music, Potsdam, N. Y. Herbert and Herman Goodell are attend- ing Massachusetts Agricultural College, Am- herst, Mass. Margaret Tait is an assistant teacher at Marcy Street School. Beulah Barnum is going to school at Becker ' s Business College. Ray Durgin is attending the New England School of Accounting in Worcester. Hazel Lucier is in Boston at a hairdressing school. Both Gerald Benoit and Roger Brown are at Chauncey Hall, Boston. Catherine Clarke is at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Eugene Desautels is continuing his studies at Holy Cross, Worcester. Daniel McKinstry is attending Massachu- setts Institute of Technology in Boston. Beryl Morse is studying to be a landscape gardener at Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. Alfreda Norman is at home this year, but intends to go to an art school later. Robert Oldham is doing well in music at Yale. Alice Gaumond is attending Massachusetts Agricultural College. Luther Faxon is also at Massachusetts Ag- ricultural College. Stella Lavallee is employed at the Library, and intends to go to school next year. Ralph Hall is employed at the American Optical Company. Stoughton Litchfield is also employed at the American Optical Company. Esther Moore is in Springfield, training to be a librarian. Albert Labelle is studying at the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music in Boston. Clarence Knowles is at a radio school in Boston. Lilia Pinsonneault is attending Post ' s Business School in Worcester. Reva Rabinowitz is in New York at a business school. Mildred Barrett is staying at home. ' Gertrude Lusignan is working at the Hamilton Woolen Company. Claire Beauregard is working in the office of the Assessors. Roland Delage is staying at home. Kvelyn Champagne is employed in the office of the Telephone Company. George Demers is studying electrical work at the American Optical Company. Delina Dugas is employed at the Co-opera- tive Bank, Southbridge. Gabrielle Proulx is staying at home. Claire Robidoux is working at the Ameri- can Optical Company. Albert Dragon is continuing his studies at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Archie Dragon is attending Bentley ' s School of Accounting, Boston. Leona Lafortune is employed in Superin- tendent Corbin ' s office. Yvette Lamoureux is employed at Har- rington ' s Cutlery Company. Oscar Duchesneau is living in Springfield. Dorothy L ' Homme is employed at the American Optical Company. Leona Morse is at home, but intends to train to be a nurse at the Hartford General Hospital. Jeannette Pinsonneault is employed at the Tax Collector ' s office. Homer Poeton is Physical Director at the Y. M. C. A., and taking a Post Graduate Course in Latin, preparing to enter Yale next Fall. Agnes Tait is employed at the American Optical Company. Richard Tillyer is continuing his studies at Rutgers College. Donald Simonds is attending Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

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FOOTBALL Football is here again. When our new coach, Mr. McMahon, called out the candi- dates there was quite a collection that turned out. After a few days had gone by some of the candidates discovered that there was to be some real work if they wished to make the team this year. When this fact was discovered, it decreased our squad slightly, and then the boys got down to real work. All of the remaining letter men on last year ' s team turned out as well as many new aspir- ants. Although we miss many of last year ' s men, it is the firm belief of many that we will have a successful season. At a meeting of the letter-men, Jake Ed- wards was elected captain of the football team. ST. PETER ' S OF WORCESTER M. E. W. H. S.— 12 St. Peter ' s— 25 We played St. Peter ' s on Saturday, the second of October, on the Hamilton Field. In the first quarter the Worcester eleven rushed our team off their feet, and before our boys awoke to the fact that they were playing football, they had scored two touchdowns. But in the second period our boys got hold of themselves, and played real football the rest of the game. If it had not been for our poor start our boys would have emerged the victors, they fought hard and surely showed that they were capable of handling a team that far outweighed them. Shea and Ryan were the bright lights for Worcester, and both backfields played a steady game. Lineup for the St. Peter ' s Game C. Knight G. Adamick and Detorando T. Orzech and Price E. Edwards and Chamberlain Q.B. L.H. R.H. F.B. Ryan Montigny Bixby Middleton WARE E. W. H. S.— 13 Ware— 26 We played Ware, Saturday, October 23, at Ware. The boys took the trip with high hopes, and they planned to return home with a smile of victory on their faces. But, alas, we were again doomed to disappointment. In the first few minutes of play our team again got off to a poor start, and Ware scored two touchdowns. Our boys then be- gan to play football, and from that time to the end of the game our team fought to the very last inch. All through the game our line held the Ware line so that it was impos- sible to make a gain through the line. Ware was forced to center its attack on the aerial route and end runs. Middleton crossed the line for our first touchdown, and the kick fell short. Edwards ' pass to Montigny was responsible for our second touchdown, and we made the point after it. The last part of the game was very exciting, and it looked for a time as if we were to get another touchdown, but the elusive Bradley obtained the ball and rushed to his own five-yard line before he was stopped. It was this run that gave Ware its final touchdown of the game. Lineup of the Ware Game C. Benvenuti G. Adamick and Detorando T. Snell and Price E. Edwards and Chamberlain Q.B. Ryan L.H. Montigny R.H. Clemence F.B. Middleton