Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:

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GRAVRS, Faculty Adviser I PAUL WEIIBITRN, Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH IIIEAD, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4 MARRL TOMPKINS, Business Manager Q 4 WH LIAM BERNNARD Assistant Businass Managai' Q JEAN KING Ari Editor ROBERT LAMPEL, Feature I diiar A LORl'l'I'A LARI1-:T0N, LRWIQ LATR1-MORE Spa:-fs Fdifars 4 Adi ertising Board 4 FRANCIS FRLT Chairman A NVAI TPR ABBOTT ANTHONY FICOCIITIIO NIARY IIAT Fx 4 IIIADLIEINL LITTIE IIEIEN INIIIEY A l i ,fam- 4 4 Ps Q. ' -I is 4 -: 1 S S A v N Q T N i S .. V . by , - T ' J 1 , J f I N . 5 4 J A I 4 ', 1 V ' S . y ' 1 U 4 11 It I 5 4' 1 4 I A 1' 1' V N , V ' ... ,mn ,MA ,bg 9 . 92- . ga- . .gn gm . . +w .,A VVENDELT1 D. MANS IELD The maker not only of teams but of men, admired and respected throughout the school, we dedicate this Year Book. LL!-45- +f','A' 'LW-'4 A41N '- 1 1, xl X X .X far , HPHT-?D STATE' FAXCQQU LTV WADE L. GRINDLE Principal S'76igh School Qfacultgy BERTRAM ALLEN ALBRO The grandeur that was Rome. Mr. Albro was born in Portsmouth, R. I., and graduated from Boston University. He teaches Latin, and is the head of the Latin department. His home is on Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester. FRANCES GAGE ALLISON 7 OTIS Valencia, in my dreams it always seems I hear you calling me. Miss Allison was born in Woburn, Mass. She graduated from Tufts College, where she received an A. B. Degree and was enrolled in the Phi Beta Kappa. Afterwards she obtained her A. M. at Middlebury College Spanish School. She teaches Spanish and Latin and her pre- vious experience has been in Georgetown, North Andover, and Malden. She is living in West Medford, Mass., and says her hobby is every- thing Spanish. E. ALLEY Science is only trained and organized common sense. Mr. Alley was born at Taunton, Mass., and has studied at Boston Uni- versity and Harvard. He teaches Science, having had previous experience at Taunton High School, Methuen High School, Winthrop High School, and B. U. Medical. His home is at 10 Grayson Road, Winchester. MARION WHITE BAILEY All the world's a stage. Miss Bailey was born in Egypt, Mass.. and attended the School of Ex- pression for a three year diploma. This was followed by a year of graduate work at the same place, and by a year each at Miss Michaud's School and the Bread Loaf School of English. As teacher of English, United States History, and Expression, she has had previous experience at North Easton and Gloucester. Her favorite pastime-golf. ROBERT VV. T. BARCLAY Every why hath a wherefore. Mr. Barclay was born in Phillipstown, New York. He received his B. S. Degree at Norwich University, Vt., and his M. A. at Boston University. His subject is Mathematics, and his previous experience has been at West Pawlet High School, West Pawlet, Vt., North Canton High School, North Canton, Ohio, Searles High School, Great Barrington, Mass., Pittsburg High School, Pittsburg, N. H., and Stetson High School, Randolph, Mass. His home is at 24 Nixon St., Dorchester, Mass. ISABEL B. BRAIM Me thinks there is much reason in her sayings. Mrs. Braim was born in Belchertown, Mass. She received her B. S. De- gree from Middlebury College. She has had previous experience in New York State and Medford, Mass. High School, and was engaged in Bac- teriological work in the New York State Department of Health. Her home is in Stoneham. HELEN BRONSON I would be friend of all. Miss Bronson was born in Fall River, Mass. She graduated from Sim- mons, and did post-graduate work at Harvard. She is one of our short- hand teachers, with previous experience in Wellesley. She lives on Bacon Street, Winchester, and is fond of reading. ARTHUR E. BUTTERS Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage. Mr. Butters was born in Old Town, Maine. He attended the University of Maine, and did graduate work at Harvard. His subject is Mathe- matics, in which he has had previous experience at Old Town, Maine. and Louisville, Kentucky. His home is on Park Avenue, 'Winchestelz MARGARETA M. CENTERVALL Such popularity must be deserved. Miss Centervall was born in Boston, Mass. She attended the Boston School of Physical Education, and did graduate Work at Rhode Island College and Boston University. She is the girls' athletic instructor, and has had previous experience at Pawtucket, R. I., and in Central Falls, R. I. Swimming and driving her Ford are her hobbies. 'NIARIORIE E. DARLING It's all in the day's work. Miss Darling was born in South Easton, Mass.. and attended the Salem Normal School. Her previous experience has been in Quincy and Ply- mouth. She teaehes Arithmetic and Typewriting and is living in South Easton. Her hobbies are music, tennis and golf. LOIS P. GIBSON My library is dukedom large enough. Miss Gibson was born in Cliftondale, Mass. She graduated from Sim- mons College and has had previous experience in Adams, Mass. At the present time she is living in Somerville. She is our school librarian, and has besides reading, hiking and photography for her hobbies. FLFANOR P. GOULD What I can help thee to, thou shalt not miss. Miss Gould was born in Salem, Mass. She attended college and took post-graduate courses at Massachusetts College of Commerce, Harvard, and Boston University. She teaches geography, typewriting, and odice practice, and has had previous experience in Cohasset and Bos- ton. Her home is in Auburndale. SAMUEL M. GRAVES The proper study of mankind is man. Mr. Graves was born in New Haven, Conn. He received his A. B. at Bates College and is taking graduate work at Harvard. ,He teaches History, and is Faculty Adviser of the Year Book. His home is in Som- erville. Last summer Mr. Graves and his wife enjoyed an extended trip through Europe. WADE LINCOLN GRINDLE The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. Mr. Grindle was born in Maine and received his A. B. at Bates College, obtaining in 1927 his Ed. M. Degree from Harvard. He is Principal of Winchester High School, having served previously as Principal at Dexter, Maine 5 Eastport, Maine, and Milton, Massachusetts. He served overseas in the World War, and is a member of the 26th Division, Y. D. RAYMOND V. HAYWARD Hearing you praised, we say, Tis so, 'tis true,' And to the most of praise add something more. Mr. Hayward was born in Norwich, Conn., and received his A. B. and M. A. degrees at Wesleyan University. His subject is English. His home is at 9 Governor's Avenue, Winchester. ROOSEVELT HUMPHREY Faithful, loyal, firm and true- Dixie's son-the ages through. Mr. Humphrey was born in Somerville, Alabama. He received his A. B. at the University of Alabama, and his M. A. at Harvard. With previous experience in Alabama, and Haverhill, Mass., he is one of our English teachers. His home is in Cambridge. ETHEL KNOWLTON Vive la France! Miss Knowlton was born in Eddington, Maine. After she graduated from Colby College, where she was enrolled in the Phi Beta Kappa So- ciety, she obtained her A. M. at Middlebury French School and did graduate work at Boston University and University of Toulouse, France. As a teacher of French, she has had previous experience at Hebron Academy and Coburn Classical Institute. She is now living in Boston. ROBERT M. KEENEY Wit in its finer sense is identical with wisdom. Mr. Keeney was born in New London, Conn. He received his A. B. degree at Amherst College, and has done graduate work at Har- vard, Yale, and Columbia. He is head of the English department, hav- ing had previous experience at Choate School, Wallingford, Connecti- cut, Bulkeley School, New London, Connecticut, and Newton High School. His home is at 3 Chesterford Road, Winchester. WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL OTIS W. LEARY He has an eye of great quickness and vivacityf' ' Mr. Leary was born in Maine, and attended Tufts College and Boston University. Printing and mechanical drawing are his subjects. His home is in West Medford. WENDELL D. MANSFIELD Play up, play up! and play the game. Mr. Mansfield was born in New Haven, Conn., and attended Springfield College and Boston University. He teaches Physical Education, and is coach of the boys teams. His home is on Stone Avenue, Winchester. E GLADYS NIVEN Serving with distinction. Miss Niven, born in Saugus, Mass., was graduated from the Household Arts Department of Framingham Normal School and afterwards ob- tained a B. S. from Columbia University. She has had previous ex- perience in Westbrooke, Maine, Whitman and Milton, Mass., and has taken summer courses at Harvard. As our teacher of household arts, she is in charge of the lunch-counter at the High School. She is living on Summer Street, Malden. ' LVA M. PALMER You have deserved high commendation, true applause, and love. Miss Palmer was born in Southbridge, Mass. She received her A. B. degree at Boston University, College' of Liberal Arts. While she was there she was admitted to the Phi Beta Kappa Society of the College. She is head of the Mathematics Department and is also Dean of Girls. Her home is on Dix Street and her hobby-young people and the world in general. FLORENCE A. PARKER She is a great observer and she looks Quite through the deeds of men. Miss Parker, who graduated from Smith College, has previously taught in Springfield, Maine, and Shelbourne Falls, Mass. She is one of our English teachers and is also Senior Adviser. She is living on Dix Street, Winchester. MARY V. PERHAM 'Tis fine to see the Old World and travel up and down Among the famous palaces and cities of renown. iss Perham, born in Tyngsboro, Mass., attended Radcliffe and has done graduate work at University of Paris, University of Grenoble, Harvard, and Boston University. As is befitting the head of the French Department, she has spent over four years in Germany, Switzerland and France. Her previous experience has been in Great Barrington, Mass., Torrington, and New Britain, Conn. Her home is now on Church Street, Winchester. DOROTHY M. SHURTLEFF Each for the joy of the working-- Shall draw the thing as he sees it. Miss Shurtleff was born in West Roxbury, Mass. She was graduated from the Massachusetts School of Art, and has had previous' experience as Art Supervisor in the Framingham and Waltham Public Schools. She is living in West Roxbury and teaches art here. Next summer she plans to travel abroad. PATRICIA SMITH Style, grace, distinction-not one, but all three. Miss Smith, who was born in Portland, Maine, graduated from Bliss College. She has previously taught in the Morse High School, Bath, Maine, and her specialties are bookkeeping and shorthand. She is liv- ing on Mystic Avenue, Vlfinchester, and is especially fond of reading history. I LLA M. STACY A kinder woman treads not the earth. Mrs. Stacy was born in Bridgewater, Maine. She attended the Ricker Classical Institute and received her A. B. degree at Colby College. She has had previous experience at Peabody High School and at Coburn Classical Institute. She is one of our History teachers and lives in Cambridge. He hobby is decidedly golf M K gv -ff. SSENU RS THE ABERJONA STAFF Glass of 1951 WALTER D. ABBOTT O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo? Walter has assurance. He tries everything at least - once. University of Michigan is to be con- gratulated in acquiring such an outstanding character. Born in Montclair, New Jersey, July 9, 1913. Wadleigh School. Intends to go to University of Michigan. Class teams: Basketball '29, '30, '31. Activities: Junior Prom Committee, Nominating Committee '29, '30. Favorite sport: Basketball. RALPH THOMAS AMBROSE l HDUSTYU l My heart is warm with love of friends. Dusty, you're popular. There's no getting away from lt. And We know you will always be. You will go on forever making friends, and holding of- fices, or we are much mistaken. Born in Winchester, July 25, 1914. St. Mary's Parochial School. Intends to go to college next year. Varsity football '30g baseball '30, '31, Class bas- ketball '31. Track '30, '31g second team baseball '29, football '28, '29, Activities: A. A.: Trial of Mary Ingham? Traffic Squad '30, '31: President of Junior Class: Chor- us: Senior Prom Committee: Class Play Commit- tee '30, '31: fChairman '31J. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Hobby: Skating. EVELYN ANDERSON Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. We all know Evelyn is good-looking. And who would deny that she makes a fine class treasurer? She ' is a capable stenographer, too. Born in Winchester, January 16, 1912. Cummings School, Woburn. intends to work next year. Activities: A. A.: Treasurer of Sophomore Class: , Treasurer of Senior Class. Permanent Honor Roll. Favorite Sport: Football, Hockey, Swimming. , KATHLEEN BAIRSTOW SCKAYM I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name? Kay-serious-in English class Kay-full of fun-most everywhere else Kay-graceful-skating on Long. Born in Lowell, September 1, 1914. A. A. Member. Hobby: Skating. VVAHLTER N. BERG I HBERGIEU Be cool my friend, and hear my nurse dispense Some sovereign comforts drawn from common sense. Everyone likes Walter for his pleasing personality. He is good in sports also. Born in Roxbury, Massachusetts, October 9, 1912. Wadleigh School. Intends to work. Societies: Secretary of Class '27. Activities: A. A.: Member of Traffic Squad '28. A. A.: Representative '29, Favorite Sport: Snowshoeing. West Hill High, Montreal. Intends next year to go to Secretarlal school Favorite Sport: Basketball. XVILLIAM BERNN XRD Cf BILL He is a worthy gentleman Exceedingly well read and profited In strange concealmentsf' Bill is the unseen force behind our plays. He IS the one who is responsible for our effective set- tings, and the one who struggles with the prop- erties. Great credit to him! Born in Winchester, July 11, 1913. Winchester Country Day, and Noble and Greenough. Intends next year to take a post-graduate course. Activities: A. A.g Dramatic Society: Class Play Com- mittee '30, '31g Trial of Mary Inghamng helped with The Mouse Trapg The Last of the Low- riesg 1'Evening Dressg The Valiant. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Hobby: Plays, and the Theatre. ALBERT BIGLEY There's music in the air. You have been in the orchestra for many years, Albert. And we know what an addition you have been, for we have heard you many times. It will be hard to ill your place. Born in Winchester, February 7, 1913. VVadleigh. Intends next year to go to Boston University. Activities: A. A., Orchestra. Favorite Sport: Tennis. OLIVE BOUTILLIER B00'rs I Her voice was ever soft Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. How could we forget your long and delightfully fre- quent readings in English class, Olive? You have given us new inspiration in free verse. Many thanks! Born in Malden, Massachusetts, October 18, 1914. Center Junior High, Malden. Intends next year to go to King'-Smith Studio School, in NVashington, D. C. Varsity Hockey '29, '30. Activities: Dramatic Society: A. A.: Chorus: Secre- tary Dramatic Society '29, '30: The Rear Car, '28: The Mouse Trap, '29g The Trial of a Witch, '301 Prom Committee, '30, Chairman Prom Committee '31, Favorite Sport: Swimming. Hobby: Writing Trash. RUBY BROWN Winning and holding goo-d-will. Question: What does athletic ability plus talkative- ness plus sociability minus any trace of a mean disposition equal? Answer: Ruby. Born in Cambridge, January 2, 1914. Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to Lesley's. Varsity Basketball '30, '31g Class Hockey '27, '28, Class Basketball '27, '28, Activities: A. A., Operetta '30, Cum Laude. Favorite Sports: Polo. X Hobby: Swimming. l l MARGUERITE E. BRYCE 73 UBRYCEYU MPEG ' With eyes in flood of laughter. Do you know any one who can be both practical and jolly? If not, look at Marguerite. She is a model of efficiency, but she is never without a sense of humor. Born in Winchester, April 13, 1913. 5 St. Mary's Parochial School. Intends to work next year. Class Hockey '30, '31, Activities: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Hobby: Dancing and Skating. WILLIAM C. BROWN ' ' BROWNIE ' ' Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. Brownie is a good track man and not a bad foot- ball player. We understand you are going to Mass. State College. Going to be a farmer? Born in Boston, Mass. April 3, 1913. Wadleigh. Mass. State College. Varsity Football '29, Track '30. Activities: Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Sopho- more Class, Traffic Squad '30, '31, 2nd team Football '28, A. A. Favorite Sport: Hockey. LORETTA CARLETON IILEE7! Anybody seen a little dog Without a pedigree? As quickly as you're able, buy a box and label, And send him through the mail to me. Every one knows how good Loretta is in basketball- not to mention hockey and tennis-but not all are acquainted with her skill as a dog-trainer. Would that we all might become dogs! Born in Winchester, January 19, 1915. Wadleigh. Intends to go to Wellesley next year. Varsity Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31, Hockey '29, '30, '31, Tennis '30, '31, Class Basketball '28, Tennis '29. Activities: A. A.: Glee Club: Chorusg Operetta '28, '30, Traffic Squad '31, Class Night Committee, Sport Editor of Year Bookg Class Will. Permanent Honor Roll. ' Favorite Sport: Hockey. Hobby: Dogs and Driving. HENRY J. CASSIDY ' ' HARRY U A smile is the same in all languages. The first thing we noticed about Harry was his smile -or was it a grin? Anyway, whatever it was, it proved beyond a doubt his cordiality, and his friendly and cheerful disposition. Born in Winchester, May 22, 1914, St. Mary's Parochial School. Intends to continue school work next year. A. A., Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Football, Ice Hockey. Hobby: Golf. ' l KATHERINE WENTWORTH CHAMBERLIN NKAY7! She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. And how well you represented us, Kay, as the charming heroine in our class play! We wish there could be many more opportunities to see you perform. Born in Boston, August 22, 1913. Wadleigh. Class Basketball '27, '28: Hockey '30, '31. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Societyg The Man who married a Dumb Wife '31: Chorus. Favorite Sports: Swimming. Hobby: Poetry and Eating. BRUCE SHIRREFF COLPAS BRU'rUs l He mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. If Brutus has ever had any enemies, we haven't heard of them. But why should he possess any? He is always good-natured, and as for being calm -dynamite would fail to startle him. ' Born in Somerville, March 14, 1914. Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to Bates College. Varsity Football '30, Class Basketball '31: Track '29, '30, '31: Second Team Baseball '29, '30g Second Team Football '28: Hockey '28, '29. Activities: A. A.: Class Play Committee '29, '30: Chorus: Press Club '29, Vice-President of Senior Class. Favorite Sport: Hockey. l Hobby: Oceanic Jaunts. . HELEN GERTRUDE OOSS Now, I ask you very confidentially- Ask any one of numerous people who is the cutest girl. The answer without a moment's hesitation is Why, Helen Cossf' And we don't blame them. Born in Medford, December 20, 1912. St. Mary's Parochial School. Intends to Work next year. A. A. member. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Skating and Swimming. OOTAVIA COOPER oem Behold! How much more your eyes can say! Pm not vain, I'm merely hopeful. If you ever see that remark around loose, you'll know it belongs to Octavia. We know you aren't vain, Ocie, but we should think you would be with those big eyes ot' yours. Born in Mobile, Alabama, February 5, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to Radcliffe. A. A. member. Permanent Honor Roll. Favorite Sport, Football. ROBERT BURTON COX coXEY', HBOBH Him also for my censor I disdain, Who thinks all science, as all virtue, vain, Who counts geometry and numbers toys, And with his foot the sacred dust destroys. Robert is seen and not heard, but when it comes to mathematics he rises above the rest. Born in Brookline, Massachusetts, October 27, 1913. Pierce Grammar School, Brookline, Mass. Intends to take a P. G. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Hobby: Experimenting. JOHN CROSBY l ones , The glad circle round him yield their souls To festive mirth and wit that knows no gall. Deservedly popular is Gros -who displays qualities of leadership. Born in Syracuse, N. Y., March 23, 1914. Columbia Jr. High School, Washington, D. C. No intentions for next year. Manager of Basketball '30, '31, Class Basketball '30, '31. Activities: Cross Country Squad '29. Track Squad '29, '30. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Hobby: CARMINO DEMINICO ' ' s'rU'rz A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. Stutz, a three letter man has proved himself equally versatile in football, basketball and baseball. VVith the same drive he has shown at high school he should make good in the work-a-day-world. Born in Winchester, August 19, 1912. Wadleigh School. Intends to work next year. Football '29, '30: Baseball '29, '31: Basketball '28, '31: Second Team Football '28, Second Team Basketball '29g Junior Baseball '27. Class Teams: Basketball '27. Societies: A. A. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Singing. RUTH DRESSER Fair Radcliffe, we bring thee our burdens of praise. Every one knows that Ruth is going to Radcliffe. With her strong interest in dramatics, she will be an addition to the college. We shall expect to see her name on many dramatic committees of the Idler. Born in Portsmouth, N. H., April 17, 1914. Wadleigh. Intends to go to college. Class Hockey '29, . Activities: Press Club '29, Dramatic Society, A. A. Y GRACE DUNNE UTIZZAH The innumerable laughter of the sea waves. G ay R freshing A ctive C heerful E nergetic Born in Somerville, November 24, 1912. Watertown High School. Intends to go to college next year. Varsity Hockey '30: Class Hockey '29, Activities: Dramatic Society. Favorite Sport: Polo. Hobby: Swimming. DONALD M. EMERY KIDONU This was the noblest Roman of them all. Don has been a big Hgure in football. His grit, his qualities of leadership, his personality all be- speak for him a successful future. Born in West Medford, Mass., March 14, 1913. Wadleigh School. Intends to go to Prep School. Varsity Football '28, '29, '30. Captain '30. Class Plays: 'Trial of Mary Ingham. Vice Pres. of Sophomore Class '28, '29. Pres. of Sophomore Class '29, '30. A. A. Member, Baseball '29, '30, Traffic Squad. Football Second Team '27. Class Night Committee. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Football. CHARLES ESHBACH HCHARLIEH With wisdom fraught, not such as books, but such as practice taught. Charlie is deservedly popular, a good sport, a worker persistent, a gardener of note. We expect great things from you. Born in Winchester, October 29, 1914. Wadleigh School. Undecided. Varsity Football Second Team '29, '30, Baseball '30, Manager '31, Class Basketball '28, '31, Activities: A. A. Tercentenary Play. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Radio. FRANCIS E. FELT ' ' FRANNIE, FRAN ' f Live while you live, the epicure would say And seize the pleasures of the present day. A cheer ful fellow with a captivating smile which will carry him far. Born in Somerville, June 23, 1912. St. John's Prep., Somerville High School. Intends to go to New York University. Class Basketball '29, '30. Societies: Cum Laude. Class Plays: Class Play 1931. Activities: Last of the Lauries Tercentenary Play. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Anything. 1 ANTHONY FICOCIELLO I 3 1 Modest doubt is called The beacon of the wise. 1 Tony always has a smile for everyone. Whenever y mischief is done look for him. Born in Winchester, December 6, 1913. Wadleigh School. Intends to go to work. Activities: Trial of Mary Ingham . Favorite Sport: Football. FRANKLIN FLOWERS iKTIGER7! KCPAP77 Wisely wordly, but not wo1'dly wise. Born in Winchester, July 28, 1914. Saint Mary's. Intends to work. Class Team: Soccer '27. Basketball '28-'29. Societies: A. A. Activities: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Hobby: Hockey, Roller Skating, Dancing. VVILLIAM GIULIANI Onward, onward, on against the foe! And then he was out on the floor. The whistle blew, the ball leaped into the air, and after it went -Giuliani! Born in Winchester, September 9, 1913. Saint Mary's Parochial School. Varsity Baseball '31, managerg Second Basketball '31, captain. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Basketball. MARGARET GELINAS n'4'PEG,'7 Better too few than too many. Margaret has come to us from a smaller high school. We know that small schools have many advan- tages, and we wou1dn't blame Peg for feeling sorry that she has left one. But we are glad. Born in Manchester, N. H., August 18, 1912. Weare High School. Intends to train for a nurse. Favorite Sport: Field Hockey. Hobby: Typewriting. WILLIAM A. GRADY KKBILLI! Straight onward to his goal he trod. William-serious and hard-working in his studies. William-capability personified as Class President. BUT Bill-witty and full of fun and always ready with his cheerful grin. Born in Wigan, Lancashire, England, January 10, 1913. Woburn High School. Intends next year to go to Harvard Engineering School. Class Basketball '30, ,31. Activities: A. A.: The Merchant Gentleman? The Trial of Mary Ingham? Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class President. Permanent Honor Roll. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Hobby: Listening to Cox expound his theories. MARGUERITE GRANT I must go down to the seas again, To the lonely sea and the sky. Do you ever wish you cculd wake up and find your- self at the ocean, Marguerite? We bet you do. And we can sympathize with you, for we have had that same feeling ma11y times ourselves. Born in Boston, May 12, 1913. Agassiz School, Cambridge, and Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to Miss Pierce's Secretarial School. Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Hobby: Driving the car. JOHN HALEY KCSTEVE!! Of all those arts in which the wise excel Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. John never overworks, even behind the counter. But we expect much of him. Born in Winchester, August 26, 1911. Saint Mary's. ' Intends to go to work. Favorite Sport: Baseball. MARY EVELYN HALEY Say what you will Her bubbling laughter Shakes every beam and echoing rafterf' Mary can be depended on to be the life of any party. Always pretty to walk with, yet witty to talk with, is she. Born in Winchester, May 21, 1914, Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to Wheelock School. Varsity Second Team Hockey '30, Class Basketball '30: Captain '31, Activities: A. A.: Chorus: Traffic Squadg Class Night Cornmltteeg Advertising Staff of the Year Book: Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Horseback-riding. ' Hobby: Movies. l MARGUERITE JAUQUELIN HANLEY KIPEGJ7 ilPUG77 Even a giggle may be musical if it comes from the right source. Have you ever heard Marguerite giggle? No? Then you've missed something. We don't wonder she likes dancing. Think of all the partners this giggle must 'get for her. Born in Winchester, October 18, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends next year to work in an office. Class Hockey '27, '28, Basketball '28. Activities: Chorus: A. A. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Dancing, Skating, Swimming. MARY HATHAXVAY The better you know her, the better you like her. Of course we were sorry you had to move, Mary, but we were'nt half as sorry as we should have been. Because, you see, you continued to commute and we could see you every day. Born in Fall River, April 23, 1914. North Yarmouth Academy. Intends next year to go to a Secretarial School. Class Hockey, Basketball. A. A. Member, Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Swimming. MARGARET H ENDRICKSON PEG,' ' Still waters run deep. This is one of Peg's favorite mottoes-and rightly so. To the uninitiated, she may appear demure enough, but to those who know her, it is another story. Born in Winchester, June 25, 1912. Northeastern Junior High Somerville. Intends to work next year. Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Ice Hockey. Hobby: Skating, Reading. MARY HENDRICKSON Minus What a whale of a difference a little sense makes. Sense she has and plenty of it. But don't forget she has plenty of nonsense, too. Together, they make an irresistible combination. Born in Winchester, August 27, 1913. Northeastern Junior High. Intends to do office work next year. Class Hockey '30g basketball '30. Activities: Chorusg A. A., Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobbyg Dancing. MARY HESSION When she plays, she plays. Hockey alld basketball Nothing can knock herg Once she get started No one can stop her. And those of us who have come up against you Mary, know how true this is! Born in Woburn, January 20, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to work next year. Varsity Second Team Hockey '30g Class Hockey '29 Basketball '30, '31. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Football. W Hobby: Sports, and going to the movies. NATALIE HILL i HNAT77 A merry heart goes all the day. How you have shone in gym, Nat. You have put the rest of us to shame. With your rope-climbing, your high-jumping and your basketball-es pecially your basketball-you have made a fine name for yourself. Born in East Boston, September 8, 1912. East Boston High School. Intends next year to go to the Lesley School. Class Hockey '28, '30g Basketball '29, '30, '31. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Club: G1eeClub: Chorusg Red Cross '30g Operetta '30, Favorite Sport: Tennis. Hobby: Sports. l JOHN HOGAN ' ' SHANTY ' ' Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natured to p John has a way with girls. His tures must be large. Born in Port Chester, New York, J Saint Mary's. Intentions next year is undecided. Societies: Dramatic Society '28, '29. Activities: A. A.: Traflic Squad '30, '31. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Hobby: Sports. NORMAN HILL His years buy young, but his experience old. This young Lochinvar came out of the West to be- come one of our most popular class members. Born in Oak Park, Ill., April 5, 1913. Oak Park High School. Intends to go to Washington and Lee College. Societies: A. A. Class Play: '31 Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. Other Activities: Senior Prom Committee, Chorus: Tercentenary Play. Favorite Sport: Football. lease. collection of pic- une 28, 1913. GORDO HAMILTON HORN, JR. FISIDY7 'fWhether in defeat or victory We are loyal, just the same. How did it come out? Who pitched? Which in plain language means that Sid is one of the team's most faithful rooters. Born in Winchester, January 12, 1914. Wadleigh. Intends next year to work in a bank, or some other business institution. Activities: Traffic Squad: A. A. Hobby: Football. JOHN H. IRISH HJACKH I am not only witty, but the cause that wit is in other men. Jack is a steady likeable chap with a host of friends. Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, December 3, 1913. Humberside Collegiate, Toronto, Canada. Intends to go to Dartmouth. Societies: A. A. Activities: Cross Country. Favorite Sport: Ice Hockey. Hobby: Collecting Coins. ELEANOR LEVANA IRlWlN What an asset is a firm disposition! When Eleanor has made up her mind, don't try to change it. You are only wasting your time and energy, for it can't be done. Born in Winchester, July 1, 1912. Intends to study next year. Class Basketball '29g Hockey '29, '30. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Hobby: Hockey. GEORGE JACKSON, JR. HJACKU Practical, efficient, responsible. George is blessed with an unusual amount of stick- to-it-iveness. When he starts a piece of work, he will not stop until it is done. Won't you give us some of your will-power, George? Born in Winchester, May 10, 1913. Wadleigh. Undecided about next year. Favorite Sport: Football and Golf. Hobby: Reading. I DOROTHY JENKS KKDOTJ! f4P0P77 Circumstances alter cases. It's a woman's privilege to change her mind. If you don't believe it, ask Dot. But this doesn't apply to her friends. That's an entirely dif- ferent matter. Born in Boston, April 23, 1914. Wadleigh. Undecided about next year. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Swimming. ADA JOHNSON TEXAS That intangible thing called charm. From way, way down South came Ada, not so very long ago. We're sorry for the school she left, but W8y1'6 glad4very glade-for ourselves. Born in Fort Worth, Texas, August 31, 1913. Stripling High School. Intends next year to go to a Dramatic School. Class Basketball, '30, '31, Activities: Dramatic Society, A. A.3 Cheer Leader, '30, '31g Chorusg Glee Club. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Hobby: Reading. RUTH CHANDLER JOHNSTON JOHNNY Come, and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Johnny began dancing almost as soon as she could walk and has kept it up ever since. If she con- tinues at this rate, it will be only a short time before we hear of a second Pavlowa. Born in Newton, October 3, 1913. Wadleigh. Intentions next year are more school and study. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Society: Press Club '29: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Hobby: Anything Unusual. ASTRID JOSEPHSON In your face, We see Honor, truth and loyalty. Genuine Reliable Orderly Tactful Optimistic Pretty That's Astrid all over! Born in Winchester, February 18, 1914. Wadleigh. Intends to do secretarial work next year. Activities: Glee Club '28. Favorite Sport: Hiking. Hobby: Reading. HARRIET KEEPERS KKKAYOU Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main. We d0n't blame you, Kayo, for liking sailing, and we are not at all surprised. So full of variations, so exciting, it is a sport which exactly suits you. Born in Dorchester, September 20, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to go to Prep School next year. Varsity Hockey '30: Basketball '31g Second Hockey N '29g Class Hockey '27, '28: Basketball '29. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Society: JuniorVProm Committee: Senior Prom Committee. Favorite Sport: Sailing. MARION LOUISE KELLY KiKEL!J KlBUDDY!7 A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Some people might get the mistaken impression that you are shy and retiring, Marion. We did once, ourselves. But we know better, now. No one could ask for a more jolly disposition than yours. Born in Winchester, March 24, 1913. Meadville High School, Meadville, Pa. Intends next year to take up nursing. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Hobby: Walking. MARJORIE KENDRICK ' ' MARGE' ' Light-hearted and content I wander through the world. Scarcely ever is she grouchy. Sunshiny and calm, she has made an ideal A. A. treasurer. Not many could have borne, with the patience she has shown, the irresponsibility of the representa- tives. Born in Winooski, Vt., June 16, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to work. Varsity Hockey '29, '30, Basketball '30. Activities: A. A.: Treasurer of the A. A.: Traffic Squad '29, '30. Hobby: Hockey. JEAN KING ' ' JEANIE ' ' I have no other but a woman's reason. Jean is known by her art productions and we have rejoiced in our posters and our decorations for the Senior Prom. Jean is also known by her line, and she has ensnared many innocent victims. Born in Orange, N. J., August 4, 1913. Stratford, Conn. Intends next year to go to Vesper George Art School. Varsity Hockey '30g Class Basketball '31. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Societyg Art Editor of Year Book: Prom Committee '31, Junior-Senior Class Play '31. Favorite Sport: Ice Hockey. Hobby: Swimming. ROBERT HENRY LAMPEE KIBOBJ! I am as sober as a judge. A pleasant chap, an actor of parts, we hope the years have much in store for Lampee. Born in Winchester, September 22, 1913. Boston Latin School. Societies: Pres. Dramatic Society. Class Plays: Trial of Mary Ingham - The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. Activities: Parade Committee: Year Book Staff. Favorite Sport: Football: Swimming. i Hobby: Interested in Sea and Ships, etc. JOHN W. LANE, JR. 1 H TUBBERH 1 A firm yet cautious mind, Sincere, though prudent, constant, yet resigned. Tubber is another one who is going to work next year. We expect to see you at the head of a great company soon. Born in Winchester, August 10, 1914. St. Mary's Parochial School. Intends to work next Year. Varsity Football '29, '30. Class Soccer '27. A. A. Activities: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Hockey, Football, Dancing. LEWIS LATREMORE ' HLOUIE7' Dependable through the years. Louie is not so much of a talker as some people we , know. But when he does speak, don't fail to listen! He is sure to be saying something either witty or very much worth while. Born in Cambridge, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to Harvard Engineering School. Activities: A. A. Member: Trial of Mary Ingham. Favorite Sport: Track. Hobby: Delving in Metaphysics. DORIS JUNE LAWSON i on SUNNY Make every hour a golden unit of efficiency. We have read your stories, Doris, and they have been masterpieces. All we can say is-if you are as good a stenographer as you are writer, any office will be glad they've got you. Born in Monson, Maine, November 12, 1912. Wadleigh. Intends next year to do office work. Class Basketball '30, '31. Activities: Dramatic Society: A. A.: Red Cross: Glee Club: Chorusg Middy Maids, Sunbonnet ' Girls. Favorite Sport: Polo. Hobby: Story Writing fshort and otherwiseb. ' ' ' ROBERT LEE Homo Yea, Olio, yea Lee, Yea, Yea, Olio Lee. Olio is one of the best athletes in the school. And we know why. He is naturally athletic, but, above all that is the fact that he works hard- all tl1e time-and never gives up the fight. Born in Hudson, May 21, 1911. Wadleigh. Intends to go to Prep S-chool next year. Varsity Baseball '28, '29, '30, '31, Basketball '30, '31: Football '28, '29, '30. Activities: A. A. Member: The Trial of Mary Ingham. Favorite Sport: Baseball. ' Hobby: Walking. WHITMAN LEROY HALBIE Bo0'1'H Harvard's men will fight till the endtu There are two Whits. One is the unassuming, quiet student of the class-room. The otherMhail-fel- low-well-met, alld ready to joke on the slightest provocation.. We don't know which we like better. P' Born in Somerville, February 20, 1914. Somerville High School. Intends to go to Harvard next year. Varsity Football fsecond teamJ '30, Baseball fsecond teamb '30, '31g Class Basketball '30, '31. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Football. l 'B MADELEINE LITTLE Daughter of the gods is she, tall and most divinely fair. Madeleine is known throughout the school for her beauty. And no wonder. Her light hair, alone, worn so distinctively, is enough to give her this reputation. Born in Malden, October 2, 1914. Wadleigh. Undecided about next year. Varsity Tennis '29, '30, '31g Hockey '30 Qsecondj, '31 ketball '30g Hockey '28, '29. Activities: A. A., Year Book. Favorite Sport: Tennis. ' Hobby: Tennis and Horseback Riding. ffirstj, '29 Qsquadbg Basketball '31g Class Bas- OSCAR H. LUNDBLAD He's so handsome, strong, and tall It's alarming how they fall. Oscar is an athlete-a brilliant one at that. He is tall: he is good-looking: he is noted for his ability as a dancer. How could the girls resist! Born in Winchester, August 29, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to work next year. Varsity Football '30: Basketball '31, A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Football. THERESA LYNCH HTESSIEH Good to the last drop. Including the last drop, too, Tessie. And it isn't your shining blond hair which influences us, either. It would make no difference to us if it were green. Born in Winchester, October 16, 1912, Wadleigh. Plans to work next year. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Basketball: Football. Hobby: Swimming: Skating. GERTRUDE ANN LYNCH Gi-:R'1'1E PEP Ever ready and willing. , They call her Pep, and they are right. If she has ever lost her supply of energy, it hasn't been when we were near. What is her Asecret? Born in Winchester, October 11, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to work next year. Class Basketball '29. Activities: A. A. Member: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Miniature Golf: Swimming. FREDERICK C. MacDONALD G.1GGLEs',, MAC Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. Giggles is going to work next year but he likes to experiment. Don't experiment too much or you might get into trouble. Born in Swampscott, November 5, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to work next year. Track '29, '30. Activities: A. A., Cum Laude. Favorite Sport. Track. Hobby: Experimienting. KATHARINE MACDONALD KIKAYJJ Let us, then, be up and doing. Kay is far from being an early bird, but she usually catches the worm she sets out to get, whether it be a place on the Varsity basketball team, or a wave in her hair. Born in Winchester, November 27, 1914. Wadleigh. Varsity Hockey, second team, '30, Basketball, second '29, first '30, Class Hockey '28, Basketball '29, Class Statistician, Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Hobby: Tennis, 1 MARY S. MACPARTLIN With sporting interest unabatedf' Mary is a loyal rooter who never fails to appear at any game whatever. And she goes because of her real love for sports. The teams will miss her to urge them on. Born in Winchester, September 26, 1914. Wadleigh. Class Hockey '28, '29, '30, Class Basketball '30, '31, Activities: A. A., Dramatic Society, Press Club '29, News Editor of Recorder: Junior Class Pin and Ring Committee, Class Motto Committee, Chorus, Thrift Club. Permanent Honor Roll. , Favorite Sport: Football, Basketball. Hobby: Sports. GEORGE HAROLD McCORMACK I KIGIG!! 'Tis not in mortals to command success: But I'll do more,-I'l1 deserve it. Gig was captain of the track team last year and a good runner. Whether he wins or loses he has a smile for everyone. Born in Winchester, July 27, 1913. St. Mary's Parochial School. Undecided for next year. Varsity teams: Cross country '29, Capt. '30. Baseball '30, Track '31. Class Basketball '31, A. A., Traffic Squad. Favorite Sport: Hockey. N ELIZABETH MEAD BETTY HBETSH But let me live by the side of the road I And be a friend to man. Betty's ambition is to be everybody's friend. She likes people and is not ashamed of it. Born in Melrose, July 11, 1913. 1 Wadleigh. Intends to go to Mount Holyoke College. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Society: Press Club '293 Assistant Editor of Year Book: Class Motto Com- mittee: Chorus: Editorial Staff of the Recorder '29: A. A. Representative '31. Valedictorian: Permanent Honor Roll. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Hobby: Sports' Book. HELEN MAE MILEY F 1 HOLD FAITHFULH Hel-en rivals in faithfulness the geyser in National Park. In fact, as long as the geyser continues to spout, so long can we depend upon Helen in her work and in her friendships. Born in West Somerville, February 27, 1914. Wadleigh. intends next year to go to Boston University. Class Hockey '29, '30g Basketball '31. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Society '28, '29: Chorus: Orchestrag Red Cross Representative: Hiking Club '29, '30: Advertising Staff of Year Book: Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Football: Swimming. Hobby: Music. l WARREN MORROVV ' ' ' WARNIEH Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Warnie is a good-natured and hard-working fel- low. We wish him luck in the future. Born in Winchester, December 2, 1913. 5 Wadleigh. Intends to work next year. Second team football, Soccer '28. Class Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31. A. A. Activities: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Roller-Skating. JOHN A. MOONEY, JR. KKJACKM Yet soft his nature, though severe his lay, His anger moral, and his wisdom gay. Jack is a great support to the class and we know he will succeed in anything he undertakes. Born in Detroit, Michigan, August 24, 1912. Wadleigh. Undecided for next wear. Cross Country. Favorite Sport: Track. Soccer '27. IRENE MOULTON And her eyes are as big as big can be. And Irene's eyelashes are as striking as her eyes. With such a combination, we are surprised that even more people are not groveling in the dust at her feet. Born in Somerville, May 19, 1914. Wadleigh. Undecided about next year. Varsity Hockey '30, Class Tennis '29, '30, Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Society: Chorus: Class Night Committee. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Motoring. ARAM THEODORE MOURADIAN ' ' EINSTEIN ' ' If anyone loves music as much as you do they should succeed in conquering the world. We expect a lot from you Aram. Born: January 4, 1913 in Armenia. Wadleigh. Study Music. Orchestra, Chorus Quartet. Tennis. Radio Building. Music. ROGER IJ. NEVVELIJ SANDY I know the gentleman To be of worth and worthy estimation, And not without desert so well reputed. Born in Winchester, Mass., June 18, 1912. Wadleigh. Post Graduate, Bates College. Track '28, '30, '31. Captain '31. Dramatic Club. The Trial of Mary Ingham. Member of A A. Traffic Squad '29, '30, '31. Picture Committee, Chorus '30, '31, Glee Club '29, Press Club, Manager 2nd Team Football '29, Basket- ball '29, '30, Basketball '28, Football '30, Quartet '29, Track. Track and Studying. CAROLYN NICHOLS KKCALJJ III-IO!! Rah, rah, rah, Nichols! Cal, the athlete, stars in hockey, basketball, most everything. The teams will miss her fighting spirit. We take our hats off to her, the winner of the Wheeler Cup. Born in Brighton, September 30, 1912. Wadleigh. - Intends next year to take a Secretarial course. Varsity Hockey Squad '273 First Team '28, '29, Cap- tain '303 Basketball '29, '30, '31g Manager of Ten- nis '31. Activities: A. A.g Dramatic Society: Glee Club, Vice- Pres. A. A.g The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife3 Traffic Squad: Operettas '28, '303 Dramatic Society Plays '28, '29, '30g Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Hockey. l Hobby: Dramatics. FRANCIS R. NOVVELL E HBUNKH Not many people are acquainted with Bunk, those that are say he is a great friend. Born in Winchester, June 27, 1912. Intends to go to Work next year. Second Team Football 1928. Basketball '28, Class Team. A. A. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Hobby: Dancing. JANET NICHOLS JANEY Not your golden hair or your eyes of blue. because you have scored innumerable points for the school in both hockey and basketball. It's because of your fine spirit as a cheer leader. Finally, it's because you're you. Born in Brighton, February 5, 1914. Wadleigh. Intends next year to enter Business school. Varsity Basketball second team '28, '29g first team '30, '31: Hockey second team f29: first team '30, '31 It's Activities: Glee Clubg President of Red Cross '30, '31g Chorusg Chairman A. A. Entertainment Committee: Traffic Officer '31: Cheer Leader '31g Glee Club Operetta '28g Mary Ingham's Trial '31. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Hobby: Horseback Riding. CLIFFORD O 'BRIEN KKOBJ! Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. If Oh can manage the rest of the world as he did the football team I guess we better nominate him for the presidency. Born in Salem, Mass. June 30, 1914. St. Mary's Parochial School. Intends to take a P. G. Manager of Football '30. A. A. Activities: Recorder '29. Class Gift Committee. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Swimming, Fishing, Boats. DOROTHY ELIZABETH OSBORNE MDOT, She is my friend, faithful and just to me. Once Dot becomes your friend, you need never worry. She will stick by you through thick and thin, though you rob a bank, commit murder, or go to Sing Sing for life. Born in Winchester, June 22, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to go to B. U. School of Practical Arts. Activities: Dramatic Society: A. A.3 Glee Club: The Middie Maids g The Sunbonnet Girl. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Hobby: Reading. WILLIAM PENN ' ' WALLY ' ' A bit out of the ordinary. Everyone knows that William is friendly, but not everyone knows the heights of his ambition. Few could even think of such a strenuous future, to say nothing of carrying it out as we know he N will. Born in Italy, February 5, 1914. Wadleigh. Intends next year to work in the daytime, and take an evening course in Accounting at Northeastern University. A. A. Member. , Hobby: Basketball and Skating. MELINA PENTA MEM, HMELLIEH So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be. Melina is one of the busiest people in our class. Here, there, everywhere-she is constantly on the go. But she is never a bit too busy to speak to her friends. Born in Winchester, June 4, 1913. Intends next year to go to work. Class Hockey '28, '29, '30. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Football, Hockey. Hobby: Dancing. I ERANCES PIERCE 1 4 4 ,U .F FRANNIE Kind hearts are more than coronets. We are sorry for any one who doesn't know Frannie Her shining blonde hair can scarcely be equalled and we can say this about her, too- She is al ways nice to everybody. . Born in Nyack, New York, February 20, 1913. Wadleigh. Undecided about next year. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Society: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Horse Shows. Hobby: Reading. MARGERY POLAND I ' ' MARDY l ' 1 Everything in the sport line. Whatever the office thinks, we know that Mardy's chief interest is Outdoor Sports, with Indoor Gym a close second. What chance has English when the lake is fine for skating? Born in Winchester, February 20, 1915. Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to work. Varsity Hockey '29, '30g ,Basketball '30, '31g Class Hockey '27g Basketball '27g Tennis '30, Activities: A. A.g Chorus: Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Hobby: Reading. W ESTHER PUFFER CKTEDDY!7 A woman's crowning glory-her hair. A certain girl named Esther Her friends did always pester: It soon got around Where she lived in town, So everyone visited Esther. Born in Winchester, July 23, 1912. Wadleigh. Intends to work in John Hancock next year. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Golf and Riding Horseback. we FLEMENT PURCELL KKBUDJ! Indeed, true gladness doth not always speak Joy bred and born but in the tongue in weak. We see you are going to Mass. State too. We expect you to help feed the world with Brownie. Born in Arlington, December 21, 1912. St. Mary's Parochial School. Intends to go to Mass. Aggies or Prep School. Cross Country '28, '29, and Track '29, '30. Class Basketball '30. A. A, Favorite Sport: Football to watch and Baseball to participate in. Hobby: Baseball and swimming. CONSTANCE PURINGTON coNN1E A circle of enchantment fair, With gown of silk and dusky hair A modern Cleopatra who The modern dress and manners knew. She has been one of the chief supports of the orchestra for several years. Born in Winchester, January 4, 1914. Benshimol School. . Intends next year to go to a music school. Class Hockey '30. Activities: A. A.: Orchestra: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Horseback Riding. Hobby: Music. ARTHUR H. RAZEE i ' HART, HW. HENRYH His speech ilowed from his tongue sweeter than honey. Your wit has made you, Arthur. The name that you have won for yourself has spread far and wide. Who has not heard of your themes, and your talks in English class? Born in Boston, July 30, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to go to college next year. Varsity Football: Track. Activities: A. A.: Thrift Club: Sports Stai of Recorder '29g Class Play Committee '31. Favorite Sport: Skiing or Canoeing. 1 Hobby: Lifeg Reading. And Connie is known, too, for her violin playing. if E Tw SALLY ROBERTS A IKFAT77 Pm a dreamer-aren't we all? Sally is one of our greatest readers. She devours ten books while we are reading one. If only we could equal her speed! Born in Salem, November 5, 1915. Wadleigli. Intends next year to go to Garland or Windsor School. Activities: A. A. Member: Red Cross '30. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Traveling: Reading. RICHARD RILEY DICK A man that fortune's buffets and rewards Has ta'en with equal thanks. Besides being a good tennis player Dick is a good actor. Which ever profession he picks out we know he will make good. Born in Everett, August 3, 1914. Wadleigh. Oberlin College intended for next year. Tennis. Class Basketball. A. A., Dramatic. Class Plays, Merchant Gentlemen, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Hobby: Sports. WILLIAM ROBINSON ' 4 Ronny ' ' Batter Up! Control-speed-curves-and a change ot pace. He has them all, and by them he has chalked up many victories. Who? Robby, of course. Born in Kennett, Pa., April 13, 1912. Wadleigh. Intends to go to college next year. Varsity Football '29, '30, Basketball '30g Baseball '29, '30, '31 fCaptain '31Jg Basketball '28 teap- tain . Activities A. A. Member, Traffic squad. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Baseball. GEORGE ROGERS , classy ' ' Silence is the perfectest herald of joyg I were but little happy if I could say how much. Casey is a member of the honor roll and deserves credit for the work he has done. Good luck with your work in the following years. Born in Winchester, November 3, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to go to work next year. Varsity Soccer '2S. Class Soccer '27, Basketball '29. A. A., Cum Laude. Activities: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Roller-Skating. MARY ROSSLEY Good as the best Better than the rest. Did you ever see a sweeter girl than Mary? If we could talk with her every day, it wou1dn't be i too often. And now that we have had to go so long without seeing her, woe is us! Born in Winchester, May 1, 1913. Wadleigh. N Chorus. MARY ELIZABETH ROWEN True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. The rose is red, The violet blue, The pink is sweet And so are you. This is old, Mary, and was popular on valentines thirty years ago. But it just applies to you. Born in Winchester, February 25, 1914. Wadleigh. - Plans to do oifice work next year. Activities: Thrift Club, A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Hobby: Swimming. l f JANET SANFORD My mind to me a kingdom is. And what a kingdom! Ask Janet a question, and she'll always give you an answer. She's seldom been heard to say, I don't know. Born in Chicago, Ill., October 27, 1913. New Trier High School, Winnetka, Ill. Undecided about next year. Class Hockey '30, Basketball '30, '31 Activities: Press Club '293 A. A.g Junior-Senior Class Committee? Chorus, Glee Club: Sunbnn- net Girl, Class Poet. Salutatorian. Permanent Honor Roll. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Hobby: Reading. HILDA CLAIRE SHEA USUN, Dancing feet, dancing eyes, and a heart to correspond. Hilda is everybody's friend. She could make an Eskimo feel at home at Palm Beach. With her around, no one could possibly have a feeling of being left out. Born in Winchester, August 23, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to work next year. Activities: A. A.: Chorus: Glee Club. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Hobby: Music. PAUL B. SHIVERICK I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. A wise old owl lived in an oak The more he heard the less he spoke The less he spoke the more he heard, Why can't we all be like that bird? Born in Winthrop, October 8, 1913. 5 Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to college. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Boat Racing. Hobby: Microscopes, etc. 1 DANIEL SMITH KIDAN7! Play the game. When Dan plays football, he plays football. But at all other times, he is one of fellows in the school. And imagine him fierce enough to kill even an ant. Born in Winchester, May 23, 1912. Wadleigh. Undecided about next year. Varsity Football '29, '30 A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Football. DOROTHY SNODGRASS AIDOTIJ As high as the Alps in quality. ' Dot as she appears to the world: calm, modest, and a model of efficiency. Dot as she appears to those who know her: full of fun, talkative, and with a tendency to overwork in gym. Born in Winchester, June 9, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to work next year. Class Hockey '28, '29, '30. Favorite Sport: Football and Hockey. Hobby: Movies. the best natured we can scarcely WILMER SMITH, JR. USMITTYH, KINGF1sH , worms His life was gentle, and the elements Lo mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, This is a man! Smitty has gone out for every sport except track and the reason he hasn't been out for that is he hasn't had much time. We hope you make good at Prep School next year. Born in Arlington, April 14, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends to go to Prep School. Varsity Football '28, '29, '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31. Baseball '29, 30, 31. Basketball 'Class Team '28. A. A. Class Play: The Trial of Mary Ingham. Activities: Chorus, Traffic Squad, '29, '30, '31. Chief '31. Favorite Sport: Football, Hockey. Hobby: Fishing, Skating. XVILLIAM A. STALKER, JR. BILL , HSTALKYH Like,-but oh how different! Bill is a quiet fellow but a hard-worker. He us- ually conquers anything he sets out to do. Born in Patten, Maine, December 9, 1913. Rmal School, Shoreham, Vt. Intends to go to Huntington. Cross Country '28, '29, '30. Track '30, '31. Basket- ball '29, '31. A. A. Trial of Mary Ingham , Class Play. Activities: A. A. Representative, Junior Prom, Dance Committee, '30, '31. Favorite Sport: Track. Hobby: Sports. RITA C. STEWART HRITEH Her hair was black as ebony. If you didn't know Rita, you might vote her the most bashful in the class. But don't do it! Close observation would show you were wrong. Born in Jamaica, Long Island, November 19, 1913. St. Mary's High. Intends to enter Normal School. Class Basketball '31. Favorite Sport: Football. Hobby: Dancing. MARY RUTH STOCKVVELL ' ' RUTHIE ' ' On the road to Mandalay, where the flying fishes play. Mary is fond of traveling, and we hope she will have a. chance to see much of the world. Perhaps she will some day be giving lectures to us com- mon people on the Malay peninsula and the East Indies. Born in Haverhill, March 3, 1912. Stoneham High School. Intends to go next year to the Bouve School of Physical Education. Activitie-s: A. A.: Chorus: Glee Club: Red Cross '30: The Sunbonnet Gir1: Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Football: Tennis. Hobby: Athletics and Traveling. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, JR. I JACK A friendly heart he hath. Why do we all like John? And why does John like all of us? The answer is simple. We are glad to know him, because- he makes us feel he is glad to know us. Bor11 in Winchester, May 26, 1914. Saint Mary's Parochial School. Undecided about next year. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Ice Hockey. Hobby: Reading. I 1 PHILOMENA C. SYLVESTER HPHILU Those about her From her shall learn the? ways of a perfect lady. Phil does not what sl1e ought not and what sl1e ought she does. She has an unusual ambition, and we all know she will make a name for her- self by her success. Born in West Medford, October 18, 1913. Wadleigh: Intends to take a textile course and later open a gown shop. X Favorite Sport: Football. ' Hobby: Tennis: Golf. MABEL TOMPKINS TOMMY MUN, . The whole is equal to the sum of its parts-plus. l Mabel, the girl who has labored successfully on ' innumerable committees: whose team play is in- dispensible: who makes a most efficient business manager. Born in Albany, N. Y., March 5, 1914. Wadleigh. intends next year to go to Wheaton College. Varsity Hockey '29, '30g Basketball '30, '31, Tennis '30, '31 fCaptainJ, Basketball second team '29g Class Tennis '29g Hockey '27, '28g Class Basket- ball '28, Activities: Thrift Club '28, '29, Thrift Club Secre- tary '30g Thrift Club President '31g Glee Club: Dramatic Society: The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife g Business Manager of Year Bookg Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Operetta: Traffic Squad '30: A. A. Social Committee, F Permanent Honor Roll. Favorite Sports: Hockey: Tennis. EDITH TUTTLE KKEDI-E73 I want to be happy, but I can't be happy Till I've made you happy, too. Edith is one of those calm and placid people whom very little can disturb. That is one reason why she makes so many friends. Born in Somerville, November 18, Arlington High School. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Skating. FERN TREMBERTH The world is so full of a number of things I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Fern is known by her happy nature. Almost always she has a wicked twinkle in her eye, and a cheerful, little earful for all her listeners. Born in Kearsarge, Michigan, November 5, 1912. Wadleigh. Intends to work next year. Class Hockey '29, '30, Basketball '31, Favorite Sport: Swimming. 1913. f l GABRIEL JOHN VESPUCCI IKGAYJJ A friend in need is a friend indeed. Gabriel never lacks friendly words. He always can think of something to say, whatever the circum- stances or whatever the time,-and he never for- gets to say Hello, Born in Winchester, July 7, 1913. Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to Nortlieastern, and work. Class Basketball '28. Activities: Dramatic Club: A. A.: Press Club '29: Chorus, Junior-Senior Play '30, Recorder Staff '28-'293 Tercentenary Committeeg Chairman A. A, Publicity Committeeg Cum Laude. Hobby: Golfing. CLARA VOZZELLA For all that fair is, is by nature good. Who has ever seen Clara when she wasn't smiling? She is gifted with as sunny a disposition as any one could hcpe for. No wonder we all like l1er. Born in Winchester, March 21, 1913. Plans to work next year. Activities: Thrift Club, A. A. Member: Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Hobby: Reading. A Roislsm' WALKER KKBOBJ! Shreds of wit and senseless rhymes Blunder'd out a thousand times. gr Bob doesn't let much worry him, but they say a good kick may start the stone rolling. Born in Exeter, Maine, October 20, 1912. Presque Isle High School. Intends to go to University of Maine next year. Third team Baseball. Class Basketball 3, 4. 1, Historical Play. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Hobby: Sleeping and eating. ROBERT F. VVALSH KIBOBJ! Wisdom he has, and to his wisdom, courage, Temper to that, and unto all success. Bob is a good, steady hard-working fellow with plenty of friends. We know he will succeed. Born in Cork, Ireland, October 18, 1913. St. Mary's Parochial School. Intends to go to work. Soccer '27, Hockey '30. Class Basketball '28, '31, Soccer '28, A. A. Activities: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Football, Hockey. Hobby: Roller-Skating. A PAUL WELBURN ' I am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference to me. Paul has all the qualities that girls admire. With his fine dancing ability, his sleek dark hair, and his line , no wonder he never has to hunt for a willing partner. Born in Newton, June 28, 1913. Wadleigh. intends next year to go to Leland Stanford Uni- versity. Varsity Footballg Class Basketball and Soccer. Activities: A. A.: Trial of Mary Inghamg Junior Prom Committeeg Editor of Year Book. l Favorite Sportg Football. KENNETH WEST y HKEN, KENNIEH He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. If you wish a thing well done you need not do it yourself, but may leave it to Ken, a leader in studies, sports, and in the A. A. Born in Winchester, June 3, 1912. Wadleigh School. Intends to go to college next year. Second Team Basketball, First Team '30, '31g Cross Country '30, '313 Track '29, '30, '31g Captain of Track '30g 'Class Basketball '28, Societies: A. A. Dramatic Society. Activities:Sec. A. A. '30g Pres. A. A. '31g Traffic Squad '29, '30, '31g Banking Rep. '29, '30, Favorite Sport: Track and Basketball. . . l Hobby: Animals, mostly dogs. MARY LOUISE WHITTAKER - HMAR-Y LOU Is she not passing fair? Recipe: Take four cups of good looks, and two heaping tablespoonfuls of happy disposition. Mix well with a cup of the well-known line, and sprinkle the top with It. The result is Mary. Born in Winchester, April 8, 1914. Wadleigh. Intends next year to go to Junior College. Class Hockey: Basketball. Favorite Sport: Golf. Hobby: Walking to and from school. WINIFRED WILLIAMS ' ' WINNIE ' ' We figure to ourselves The thing we like, and then we build it up. They say that we do especially well the things we like the best. This is surely true in your case, Winnie. Every one knows you are fond of sketching, and every one knows what you can produce. Born in Helena, Montana, June 3, 1914. Wadleigh. Undecided about next year. Varsity Hockey '30, '313 Basketball '30, '31Q Hockey '29: Class Basketball '29g Tennis '30. A. A. Member. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Hobby: Sketching. MARY WOODHULL HPOLLYU She sits high in all the people's hearts? We know of 110 one who doesn't like you, Polly. Your name may stand last in the list of girls, but you're far from last in our affections. Born i11 Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 4, 1913. Waflleigh. Intends to go to business college next year. Class Hockey '29, '30. Favorite Sport: Skating. Hobby: collecting dogs and elephants-small ones. DANIEL D. MURPHY KKDANJ7 He is great who is what he is from Nature, and who never reminds us of others. Dan has no special intentions for next year. Why not try writing a book about why you disagree with teachers. Born in Winchester, June 22, 1912. St. Mary's Parochial School. Undecided for next year. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Glass Cstatistics .--5-Q. Happiest Dick Riley and Kaye Keepers find the sunny side of life the easiest to look at. Quietest Louie Latremore and Astrid Josephson are never prominent because of their vocal capacities. Slowest Dan Smith and Sally Roberts will never get the worm. Wittiest Art Razee ought to contribute to College Humor, with Loretta Carle- ton as a co-author. Most Popular Frannie Felt and Mabel Tompkins are friends of everybody. Most Athletic Olie Lee is our All-American candidate, and Loretta Carleton and Cal Nichols excel on field and court. Most Romantic Farrell and Gaynor have nothing on Bill Brown and Boots Boutillier Most Ambitious Ken West and Janet Sanford will scale the dizzy heights of fame and fortune. Most Original Who can tell what Jean King and Norman Hill will spring next? Most Wide Awake . Bill Grady is always on the jump while Mabel Tompkins and Boots Boutillier miss nothing of importance. Most Interesting Fran Felt and Bob Lampee are the after-dinner speakers of the class, while Boots Boutillier's opinion is nothing to be spurned. Most Modest Dusty Ambrose is last to claim his due. Astrid Josephson covers her attainments with a blush. Best Looking Oscar Lundblad and Madeline Little might well enter the kingdom of the cinema. Best Actor Bob Lampee and Boots Boutillier are the main props in our Dramatic Society. Best Natured . Dusty Ambrose, Bruce Colpas and Mabel Tompkins seem to have personalities abundant in laughter and jovial retort. U V Best Dancer r e' Oscar Lundblad and Ev Anderson will attract attention on any dance floor. Best Dressed Frances Peirce keeps up with the latest Parisian modes and Paul Wel- burn is our Beau Brummel. Biggest Talkers How did Dot Osborne and VValter Abbott miss the cheer leading squad? Biggest Fusser Esther Puifer and Harry Cassidy always seem to be ready to argue. ' Sweetest Girl Evelyn Anderson is our Garb0 . Laziest Dan Smith and Ada Johnson detest all exertion, withstanding eating. Favorite Study English. Favorite Room 24 i Luncheon. Favorite Teachers Miss Bailey-Mr. Albro and Mr. Keeney. Average Age 17. Average Height 5 ft. 5 in. Average Weight 133. K. MACDONALD, C. O,BRIEN, Class Statisticians. Glass gfistory-1951 .A LL down through the ages the lives of illustrious men and women, and thc historical data of every prosperous and aggressive nation has been written for posterity. Therefore, it would seem only fitting and proper that all the im- portant facts of the Class of 1931, during its four years at Winchester High School, should be collected and recorded. . Four short years ago, in the fall of the year of 1927, Winchester High School opened its doors to the class which gathers here tonight for its last- -:ocial function as a high school unit. During the course of these four years, mem- bers of this class have made enviable athletic, dramatic, and scholastic records. During our Freshman Year our home rooms were 9, 23, and 33. Our class officers for that year were: President, Ruth Dodge, Vice-President, Robert Lee: Secretary, Anthony Rossettig Treasurer, Walter Berg. To Olio Lee, who made the grade on the baseball team goes the honor of being the first member of our class to receive a varsity letter. Shortly after returning for our Sophomore Year, Wilmer Smith was elected President of the class with Donn Emery, Vice-President, William Brown, Secretary, and Evelyn Anderson, Treasurer. Two Sophomores, Don Emery and Olin Lee, won their varsity in- signias in football, while Carolyn Nichols followed suit on the filed hockey team. ln baseball we were represented by William Robinson and Olio Lee. Ath- letics, however, were not the only activities in which our class gained representa- tion, for Olive Boutillier had done some very fine work in dramatics, in both The Rear Car and The Mouse Trap, which were presented by the Dira- matic Society under the capable supervision of Miss Bailey. It was during our Sophomore Year that the mid-year examinations, which had been for some time an important event on the high school calendar, were omitted, despite the almost tearful remonstrances of the student body. This omission was due to an epidemic of influenza which had considerably reduced the attendance. The following September found our illustrious class in the role of Juni-ors. XVe were very well represented in all branches of sport, and Olio Lee, who had been making quite a name for himself as an athlete, was chosen captain of the baseball team, quite an honor indeed for a Junior. The Dramatic Society produced three different plays during the year. In the first of these, The Last of the Lowries, Ada Johnson and Francis Felt co- starred. Walter Abbott did fine work in The Voice of the Snake, as did Robert Lampee in Evening Dress. A The school year was scarcely underway when, due to the over-crowded con- dition of classrooms, we were forced to change to the two-platoon system, the three upper classes attending the morning session and the freshman class com- ing in the afternoon. The class officers for that Junior Year were: President, Ralph Ambrose, Vice-President, John Morton, Secretary, Barbara Pine, Treasurer, William Grady. The Junior Prom was held in January and was in every way a success, clue to the untiring efforts of the Prom Committee and Miss Perham. In The Merchant Gentleman, the Junior-Senior Class Play, our representatives were, Ruth Dodge, Robert Lampee, Richard Riley, Gabriel Vespucci and William Grady, all of whom deserve much credit for the talent they displayed . The next fall we took up our abode in rooms 24 and 13. At last we were Seniors. The class elections soon took place and the following were elected: President, William Grady, Vice-President, Bruce Colpasg Secretary, William Brown, Treasurer, Evelyn Anderson. The election of the stad for the Year Book followed shortly: The football and Held hockey teams enjoyed very successful seasons under the captaincies of Don Emery and Carolyn Nichols respectively. The basketball team with lVilmer Smith as captain did remarkably well when one considers the handi caps under which it played during the entire season. This was also true of the girls' basketball team, led by Loretta Carleton. The Junior-Senior Class Play, entitled The Man Who Married a Dumb NVife, coached by Miss Bailey, was very well patronized and those present saw some remarkable acting done by Katherine Chamberlain, Robert Lampee, Francis Felt, Norman Hill, Richard Riley, Mabel Tompkins and Carolyn Nichols. Our class was exceptionally well represented in The Trial of Mary Ing- ham'-', which was put on by the Dramatic Society in connection with the Ter- centenary Celebration taking .place in 1930 throughout the state. Four members of the cast of The Valiant another production of the Dramatic' Society belong to 1931. Ruth Dresser and William Bernnard, while not in the cast of these plays have done exceptionally fine work in putting them on in getting scenery and costumes. In scholarship, Evelyn Anderson, Betty Meade, Kenneth West, Janet San- ford, and Mabel Tompkins have distinguished themselves during the past four years. . The Senior Prom was held on May 9, in the Assembly Hall, in the midst of many unusual decorations planned by Jean King. Much credit is due Olive Boutillier and her Prom Committee who spent much time and eifort in making the party a success. Tonight marks the closing event in our High School History before gradu- ation, when We go out into the world to open up a new period in our life history. Glass Qrophecy Oh Wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as the others see us! It wad frae monie a blunder free us, And foolish notion. A Medium in Every Home Burns. New machine invented by Boutillier and Irish to lift the veil of the future. In its earlier conception, like the telephone, this machine had power to record only the spoken word. About the time these two inventors had perfected their machine, with its long finger which could find in the air the message of the 'tto bef' there was heard the rumor of television. The two inventors, although about to put their machine on the market, decided to wait and try to incorporate this new idea. This they have now done and are offering you to-night the first opportunity to test their machine, for which you are privileged to suggest a name. Some of you will see yourselves to- night as you will appear in the future, in the midst of your chosen vocations. At the same time you will hear a few words about your work and the circum- stances under which it is performed. They regret that they cannot show everyone to himself, but that part of their machine has not yet reached the perfection of the speaker and excessive use, at first, might be disastrous. The lens, is very delicate and therefore sensitive to the sights which it sees. Let us hope that those who are shown are ready and prepared to be flashed upon the screen. Walter Abbott-A gigolo in a Paris cafe. Frances Felt-The bouncer in Oscar Lundblad's light wines and beer emporium. CharlesEshbach-Perfecting a succotash plant on his Grow Your Own truck garden farm. Carolyn Nichols-Running Hollywood ragged with the aid of Robert Lampee. Katherine Chamberlin-Teaching Latin every day except Sunday to the frogs in Frog Pond. ' Paul Welburn-Posing for advertisements of Kuppenheimer clothes. Grace Dunne-Selecting street corners in New York on which to sell Tizza Wizzas in case of another financial panic. Irene Moulton-Working in the eyelashes department of Winchester's five and dime. Madeline Little-Showing Bill Tilden how he could have won the last in- ternational tennis tournament. Harriet Keepers-Goalie for the Boston Bruins. Ada Johnson-Putting on her brass knuckles in preparation for the annual policeman 's ball. Ruth Johnston-Tripping the light fantastic in Mrs. Phelps place at the Freshmen Assemblies. , 'Sr Robert Walker-Selling second-hand touring cars on a fifty-sixty-five basis to all sporty High School Seniors. Roger Newell-Running the only get-you-there-ahead-of-time'' jinrickshaw in Shanghai. Donald Emery-Coach of the now championship Dartmouth football team. Betty Mead-Making a fortune out of her ''round-the-world-in-a-minute or-your-money-back smile. . Ruth Dresser-Lecturing to college prospects in W. H. S. on Why You Should Go to Radcliffe. Ralph Ambrose-The new King of Swat. Sally Roberts-Writing periodicals on 'How To Keep Your Hair Out of thc Soup without Wearing Bobby Pins. Ruby Brown-Talking deaf-and-dumb people blind. Richard Riley-Stealing Rene LaCoste's stui at VVimbledon. E'dith Tuttle-Inventing a new freckle cream guaranteed to leave no freckles. . Jean King-A noted sculptress. The rumor is about that, as models are scare, Olive Boutillier is to start posing for her model of The Circus Lady. Natalie Hill--Arriving late at her own funeral. Janet Nichols-In the town lock-up on a charge of burglarizing old clothes for the benefit o.f the Red Cross. Octavia Cooper-Giving drumming lessons to all would be saxophonists. Mary Haley-Making higher heels for shorter women. Dorothy Osborne-Singing in the Chicago Opera Company. John Crosby-Giving the elephants at the Spot Pond Zoo lessons in grace- ful walking. Norman Hill-Inventing a new way to loaf comfortably. Kenneth West-Ruling W. H. S. with an iron hand as principal, ably sup- ported by his confidential secretary Mabel Tompkins. Constance Purington-The new president of the NON-GEOMETRY UNION. Mary Whittaker-Running an establishment to teach datel-ess girls how to acquire that certain something. Bruce Colpas-The tight rope walker on Warren M0rrow's circus farm. Aram Mouradian-Growing mustaches for bald headed men on his farm in Billerica. William Bernnard-Foremost play critic in Birdseye Centre, Idaho. Arthur Razee-Writing a book on HOW TO LOSE THAT INFERIORITY COMPLEX. Daniel Murphy-Presenting a bill to the board of school directors in regard to 100 percent banking in the schools. Daniel Smith-At a ball sponsored by the TRUCK DRIVERS' UNION. George MacCormack-Capturing the hearts of all the staid Winchesterites with his perpetual motion smile. Rita Stewart-Doing a rushing business in her novel gift shop. She tells us that her model Sphinxes are her best sellers. Frederick MacDonald-Managing a fast fleet of busses between Winchester and Woburn. Whitman LeRoy-Latin professor in Aberjona College. William Stalker-Running a marathon through the revolving doors in Filene's basement. Katherine MacDonald-Taming wild bronchos on her western ranch. K s s ,. 5 . Lewis Latremore-Constructing a bridge across the Aberjona, connecting Manchester Field with the Parkway. He says this will cut down the expense of adhesive tape, used for blisters, made while walking all the way. Wilmer Smith-Inventing a square pea guaranteed not to fall OE your knife 5 4 while William Robinson, a business rival, is manufacturing a concave knife guaranteed to hold round peas. Esther Puifer-Blowing bubbles into Coco Colas Margery Poland-Advocating curves for the stylish ,young lady. Mary MacPartlin-Compiling a new dictionary. This is joyfully contem- plated by all the attic mice, who have iinished eating Grandmother's wedding ,gown. Gabriel Vespucci-Preparing to assist St. Peter at the pearly gates as elevator boy. John Sullivan-Tiger hunting in India. As a follower of Ghandi, he is put- ting salt on the tigers' tails. John Hogan-Big butter and egg man. That is to say,-he is the mainstay at Hood's creamery. Fern Tremberth-Sowing her wild oats at the Winchester conservatories. Philomena Sylvester-Leading lady in Earl Carrolls HVANITIESY' William Grady-Running for town selectman. However he may be taken for a ride. Evelyn Anderson-Has been recently selected as one of the ten most success- A ful business women in the U. S. Kathleen Bairstow-Demonstrating lawn mowers on Revere Beach. Walter Berg-Collecting ice bergs in Guatemala for the Museum of Natural History. William Brown-Modelling plus-ten knickers in SWankensky's Men's Store. Loretta Carleton-Managing a DRIVE UR OWN tennis court on the roof garden of the Chambers. 1 Harry Cassidy-Still loving 'em and leaving 'em. Helen Coss-Establishing a roller-skating record with Marguerite Hanley down Mt. Vernon Street. Francis Nowell, supposedly their timekeeper, is still trying to start his Ford at the top of the hill. Robert Lee-A detective in Chicago, since his arrival there, only 500 banks have been robbed-an increase of 499 over the previous record. Doris Lawson-Conducting a louder and funnier Chorus. John Lane-The town undertaker. Marion Kelley-Buying provisions at Gordo Horn's A Sz P store in preparation for the annual cross--country trek. Mary Hathaway-Publishing a song entitled Pm Reaching for the Clouds. Margaret Hendrickson-Making O'Donnell's doughnuts. Mary Hendrickson-A twinkly-toed star on the Great White Way. Marjorie Kendrick-All-star hockey player for Montreal Maroons. Dorothy Jenks-Conversing fiuently with a waiter in a French restaurant. tThe waiter must be speaking Englishj Marguerite Bryce-Giving church mice lectures on how they should be heard but never seen. George Jackson-Has chosen for his life work window washing on top of the Empire State Building. Astrid J osephson-The newer, lovelier Greta Garbo. sv. . ,,,:M,, - George Rogers-Following in the footsteps of his illustrious namesake, George Rogers Clark. His success as an explorer has been wonderful. It is said, now don't repeat this, that he found the beach at Coney Island on the hottest day in summer. ' Robert Cox-The new owner of the Atlantic and Pacific chain stores. Franklin Flowers-One of the most successful 'business men in town. His secret was disclosed in a recent interview. He has learned how to keep his feet from falling off his desk. William Giuliani-Advocating bluer sweaters for bluer Mondays. Marguerite Grant-Whizzing about in her new Auburn sport phaeton. John Haley-A prominent architect. He is now building a more decorative chicken coop. 5 Mary Rossley-Partner in the company of Rowen and Rossley, manufacturers of beetles and grasshoppers for dissection in biology classes. Dorothy Snodgrass--Making a run on the First National Bank. A run for her money! Robert Walsh-Has achieved great success as both doctor and lawyer. His next Held of endeavor will undoubtedly be that of Indian chief. ' Winifred Williams-A croupier at Monte Carlo. Anthony Ficociello-Growing a beard for future use. U Margaret Gelinas-A traveler at large. She is now mountain-climbing in Switzerland. - Albert Bigley-Buying a fiock of Austins for use in the next war. Mary Hession-Manager of Pietri's bakery. , Eleanor Irwin-Showing blondes how to get that way. Gertrude and Theresa Lynch-A sister song and dance act, now billed at Lo- catelli's Capital Theatre. V Helen Miley-A philanthropist. She hasrecently oEered a scholarship to the one person in High School who refuses to do any homework. ' John Mooney-A broker on Broad Street, breaking records in the bear market. Clifford O'Brien-Showing O. O. Mclntyre how he could have become famous. Frances Peirce-Head buyer in Slattery's French Gown Shop. William Pen and Melina Penta-Perfecting a non-spatter grapefruit. Clement Purcell-The new Clarence DeMar. ' Janet Sanford-Has just completed the compilation of a book called The New Poetry which she is planning to dedicate to the W. C. T. U. Hilda Shea-Still thanking the lucky star that named her Shay instead of 77 Paul Shiverick-Living and learning. Mary Stockwell-Doing a thriving business in stocks and wells on Wall Street. Clara Vozzella-A rival of Fanny Farmer when it comes to boiling water. Mary Woodhull-Arguing madly, gesticulating wildly, tearing her hair-be- cause she's all through school-maybe. s Carmine DeMinico-A naval man, you know-running bases. Jack Irish-Subbing for Evangeline Adams on Forhan's Hour. His first in- clination toward this type of work budded while he was writing the Senior Class Prophecy. 'Ghe .East Cldlill and Testament of the Glass of .9Vineteen gfundred Thirty-one CZQUE, the illustrious class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty one, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do now make and pub- lish this our last will and testament in order, as justly as we may, to distribute our interests in the world among the succeeding inhabitants of this most worthy institution. Before disposing of the residue of our estate, we, as entities, wish to be- stow some of our talents, achievements, and otherwise, upon certain of our successors that they may be more able to attain, at least to some degree, the superior heights of which we are now the meritorious possessors. II, Frances Pierce, prompted by love of humanity and knowledge of the delicacy of the eye tissuesabequeath to Robert Welburn as much as will suffice him of my speciously fair tresses. To one Stanley Osgood, I, Francis Edward Felt, leave my captivating smile for and during the remainder of his high school career with the one stipulation, that he make constant use of it in school hours. It might be susceptible to rust. We, several well-intentioned members of the weaker sex wilil three sturdy nails to Dan earnestly requesting that he make immediate use of them on that vociferous stair on the Hrst east landing. I, Paul Welburn, will my superabundance of pep, vim, and vigor to Bob Bernnard. I, Aram Mouradian, bequeath my cherished insignia of virility Ccommonly called a moustachej to some sprouting Junior. In view of the fact that my days amongst high school students are draw- ing to a close, I Kaye Keepers take this opportunity to bestow my renowned maidenly blush upon Arria Glidden with the sincere hope that she treat it carefully in French classes. It has been my most treasured possession. I, Norman Hill, leave my ability in Spanish to Carol Abbott. She may find it useful in her amorous propensities. I, Arthur Razee, with a dash of egotism, will to the Junior class the secret of my success. Here it is: More art with less matter. I, an anonymous French student UU being well aware of the extreme necessity of such an article, devise in the trust of Miss Perham one megaphone to be used by future strugglers with this language who are aiflicted with a decline in vocal transmittance. To Mrs. Stacy, I, Daniel Murphy, bequeath my time-worn bankbook with one dust cloth to remove all of time's uses-mostly dis.- I, William Bernnard, in my capacity of selling Aberjonas leave to booksellers in general my secret of selling books to beat the banned. I, Arthur H. Razee, being, contrary to common belief, of sound mind and body, do hereby Will, bequeath, and bestow, to or upon, the most deserving Juniors who, in the years to come, will look forward, through either choice or necessity, to the dread prospect of Senior College English, my gay insouciance, savoir-faire, sang-froid, and n'est-ce pas, together with, in whole and in part, my command of rhetoric, voluminous vocab- ulary, and extraordinary ability to admister the Well known oil . I, William Grady, of presidential fame, will one of my stony stares to be used in the reconstruction of the new high school assembly hall. And lastly, that part of our interests which is known and recognized in the volumes of the law as our property, namely room 24, for their own use and benefit thereof, to manage and collect the rents, interest, and in- come, we do devise to those who try to follow in our transcendent foot- steps, without bonds, with full power to sell, mortgage, lease, or in any other manner to dispose of the whole or an-y part of said estate. Subscribed, sealed, published, and declared, ' Ron AND Don, Arrs. as Asiffgw r' resentation of Glass gift QNCE more a group of young men and women is stepping forth from Winchester High School to plunge into various fields of activity. 'Midst the eagerness and excitement with which we anticipate such a project, far be it from us to neglect to express our gratitude to the institution that has played so important a part in preparing us for just this step. Circumstances are continually arising where words fail to express adequately the emotions. At such times, actions are often more readily interpreted. It is with this thought in mind that the class of nineteen hun- dred and thirty-one wishes to leave to the school a token of its good-will. The student body has so greatly increased in recent years that the two- platoon system has been established as a temporary arrangement. The time has come when the present building is no longer able to accommodate the number of pupils. Consequently it is to be remodeled and additions are to be made in the coming year. ' Among other promised improvements is a new Assembly Hall. We feel sure that for this modern auditorium some piece of furniture, some object of beauty perhaps, will become much desired. It has been thought appropriate under these peculiar circumstances, to leave to the school a sum of money to be used in attaining this end. We like to feel that, in this way, we shall have a part in the new as we have had in the old, that the spirit of 1931 will still be carrying on. We cannot hope ever to repay the school for what we have gained through it, but we do fervently hope that this slight gesture will show how keenly we feel our indebtedness. WILLIAM GRADY Glass f9ration QGHE young folks are going to the dogs. Generation after generation, back through the ages, this has been the cry of bewildered parents. Per- haps this has been a contributing factor in the slow revival ofcivilizlattion since the middle ages. The lives of our forefathers have been severely handicapped because of the prevalent belief that the younger generations should live their lives in terms of what their elders had thought and done. If a man were clever enough to think up a new idea he was laughed at and hindered in every way from accomplishing what' he dreamed of doing. If people of the earlier generations had kept their eyes fixed upon the future the presernt machine age probably would have come into being years before. In all walks of life progress was hindered because individuals with independent ideas were helpless beneath the weight of public opinion. Glance for in- stance, at the shipbuilding trade. For years and years ships were built like packing cases. It was the common theory that it was easier to push a wall through the water than a narrow stick. Consequently all ships 'Were built like barrels. We cannot estimate how many men have realized that it would be easier to gain speed in shops by making the sections in such a way as would facilitate entrance of the bow into the water, and the only reason this did not become a reality was that their forefathers had built Ships like' barrels and therefore they must do the same. s We may pat ourselves on the back because we are broadminded in our estimate of the products of inventors, that this generation is far more fred than the previous one 5 that this country has reached a higher aim of civiliza- tion, but let me remind you that we are still backward, almost as backward as the serfs who pushed plows in the middle ages. Let me explain. Take our own case as an example. For the past four years we have been spending our time and energy studying a variety of subjects. Can you think of one of these which deals with the future? You say, what difference does it make? We study the past to gain experience in order that we may profit in the future from the experience of others. That is exactly what our ancestors thought, and see how long it has taken us to reach this degree of' civilization. Indeed we have a long way to go as regards the civilization of the future. All four years we have thought in terms of the past. In history, we examine what the Romans did in the past, what tzhe English did in the past, what the colonists did in the past, in Latin, we gaze upon what Julius Caesar did in the bloody past, what Mr. Cicero spouted about to his Quirites, and what Mr. Virgil penned in verse years and years ago. In Algebra, we learn a system of computation which the Arabs developed in antiquity. In English, we read books which Mary-Ann Evans Calias George Elliotj wrote about the simple backward English last century, not to speak of Mr. Milton, Mr. Shakespeare, Mr. Burke, and a host of others who wrote about the ubiqiiitous past. In French, we learn a set of grammar rules developed in the past, we read French books which deal witlh the past, and learn poems written years ago. In fact, all of our studies and many other activities deal with the past. Past, past, past,--we have read enough about the past, why make so much fuss over what has happened before? If We know very little about. Now, as we are going to live in the future, not in the past, why make so much fuss over what has happened before? If we -Q-- Want to progress, we must gaze into the future and discover the solution of the problems which we are bound to' meet in 'the years that are to come. This time is a turning point in our lives. ,We are about to step from the past into the future. Therefore let us look into that future before we leap. Let us contemplate the next iifty years, and try to predict what is going to happen to us in that period. Have you any idea what the educational sys- tem Will be like fifty years hence? I am convinced there is to be a revolution- ary change. How far do you think that the Communist influence will spread in the next fifty years? I have my ideas about this. Have you? What do you think people are going to wear in 1980? I have an idea. What will be the condition of our churches in the next fifty years? I think there will be a drastic change. How shall we spend our leisure time? What will be the political situation of the world fifty years hence? Will the present Prince of Wales or his son be looking for a job? Will Prohibition still be here? Shall We still be a republic? -I All these are vital questions, and since they delve into that glorious future, no one can tell exactly what their outcome will be. However, allow me, if you will, to give an opinion in regard to their answers and, at the same time, will you compare your views with mine and see if they agree? It is my opinion that the secondary schools will meet with a radical change in the next few years. For years and years colleges have been dictating to the high schools as to their curricula. The high schools, as it were, have been under the collegiate thumb, and it has been very unpleasant. Since there are more high schools than colleges, some day they are going to band together and dictate to the colleges. This is necessary, because high schools are more important than the higher institutions, and, since every boy can go to high school, more stress must be laid upon the work in High school than upon the work of those institutions which only a part of the graduates of the 'high schools attend. Consider the matter of the teaching of English. Our Eng- lish teachers are under a severe handicap under the stress of the college board examinations. They are forced to have their classes read certain antiquated books and devote all their time to the written word. For reasons which I Will not go into at this time, I believe more stress will have to be laid upon the oral ability of high school students rather than upon what they can set down upon paper. Take you own case. The only way we are able to develop this faculty in'any way in Winchester High School is through dramatics. Many of us do not realize what we miss by not stressing the spoken word. It is safe to say that the majority of us students will not write much when we get out of school but it is also safe to say that we shall needi all our training in speaking to get along well in the outside world. We must make all our contacts through the spoken word and most of our training in the art of writing will have been in vain. Not only in English will there be changes, but the whole system will meet with drastic changes. Most of our stock subjects will be abolished. Latin will .go. French will be revamped as a subject.. More stress will be put upon oral work than upon written in order to facilitate conversation with the French. The French, which our teachers are required to teach because of the college boards, is not much help when one goes to France and tries to converse with a Frenchman. I know people who have studied French for years and then have tried to talk with the French and have found themselves lost in the verbal Whirlwind. What we need is to be able to express ourselves in this language, and it is important because of our ever-closer relations with foreign countries, with the coming of airship traffic across the water. Geometry will go, but I imagine that alge-4 bra Will stay, though taught in a diiferent manner. This subject isineeded .. ..5.s,s.f,-.- ,eg f because of its use in Physics, incidentally one of the most useful subjects in school. Physics must stay because it is so practical, and that is the essence or purpose of our future educational system, that is, practicability. Why can we not train our minds with subjects from which we derive some use rather than clutter our brains with information which does us no particle of good? Enough for that. People are now afraid that in thenext few years the communist countries will become so powerful that they will wipe out the rest of the world. How- ever, the countries that are now spreading such doctrines are composed of very unintelligent classes of people. They have been at a standstill for years and years, and this form of government or religion, what ever it is, will be their saving. Through this plan they will become educated, and then they will realize what the situation will be. This being the case, they will be very much like ourselves, people who want to get ahead Without warfare, having gained enough experience through the last struggle to fear a repetition of that unfortunate mistake. The five-year plan is a fine thing for Russia and need not be feared by anybody. I admit I cannot undertake to make a very accurate prediction about the future styles of dress but it certainly is a lot of fun to. contemplate the sub- ject. Perhaps many of you have read about the colonies of people in Europe called the Nudists. They certainly are rather drastic in regard to their beliefs, but their idea in itself is a good one. They believe that the ray.s of the sun are beneicial to the human body and have gone so far as to go entirely without clothes while basking in the sun in health colonies, all over Europe. Personally, I enjoy nothing more than to wear but a pair of shorts or a swimming .suit in the seclusion of camp in summer, and I know how healthful it is. I do not believe, however, that this craze will get so far that it will be the custom to walk the streets with a minimum of clothes, because it will be too uncomfortable. Never-the-less I think there will be far less clothing worn in the next fifty years. The biggest change of all will be in men's apparel. Women have advanced already and they would pity us more if they had to wear our heavy clothes. Although our attempts at school last year to muster up enough courage to wear shorts did noit succeed, I predict that, for the students at least, shorts will be Worn entirely. Men's clothes will be lighter and cooler and may even be made out of paper, so they may be thrown away each time they are worn. They will be more colorful and be much more comfortable. I will not predict what women will wear, but I think you will see us men sporting more comfortable clothes in the next few years, and I certainly wish those years would hurry up and come. Nuf said. In 1980, I predict, there will be one universal church. That is, I sup- pose, a very broad statement to make but never-the-less I think it will come. Gone will be all the religious prejudices which have caused ill feeling for so many years. A concrete example of this fact is that John D. Rockefeller has already constructed a church which is called a Universal church. Every- body may attend, no matter what his denomination may be. Let me oier a reason why this is a significant thing. You must admit that we all are striving-for the same goal. That is to conduct our lives the way God wants us to. NVe want to live religious lives that will please Him, and people have diderent ideas as to how this should be done. Consequently there have been many de- nominations and beliefs in which this has been attempted. We can think of this by imagining several groups of, people climbing a mountain. Each group starts from a different location at the foot of the mountain and each group has the same idea, that is, to reach the top. They all start oif and Work with might and main to overcome the obstacles in reaching the top. They do not see each other, conse- quently they do not understand each other 's feelings, causing undue resentment and prejudice. If they should all band together and blaze a trail with everybody helping, they would get there much faster and at the same time drown any feel- ing which might hinder the progress of the party. This is exactly what we must do to reach our goal in the sight of God. We must band together, and as soon as this is done the world will be much happier. I hope that this prediction will be realized in a very few years. I am sure, however, that some day it will certainly come about. As the years ,go by, because of this machine age, we shall have more leisure time on our hands. Our superintendent of schools has presented this idea to us and has very ably helped us to do something in the way of using our leisure time profitably. He has arranged interesting lectures to help us choose hobbies. I will not go further into this subject other than to remind you that he has a very itine idea and we should all take adviantage of his advice. We shall some day probably spend a good deal of our time out of doors, learning from that untiring teacher, Mother Nature. Fifty years from now all the kings of the world will be looking for jobs. I admit that a monarchy is an excellent form of government, but it has had its day and some will be discarded as it has become antiquated. I fear that there will never be such a thing as the United States of Europe, but I believe that some day there will be a much stronger bond between the countries there. They will all be republics and most of the war feeling will have passed away by that time. Friendly relations have already started. Witness the fact that a ball game between France and Germany has been played without a riot. This is something. But it is not very much. They certainly have a long way to go. But time will tell. Of course, to discuss Prohibition is to start a quarrel, I will merely state that I believe that it will have been forgotten by that time, and let it go at that. If I should attempt to state why 1 think this is so, I should ramble on for hours, so will sign off when it comes to this subject. I believe that this country will still be a republic in fifty years, but there will be some radical changes in some departments. For instance, if the senate continues to be as feeble as this last one, there will be a violent change. There is too much red tape and indecision, and that must be done away with. I also believe that in a few years there will be two presidents in office at one time, similar to the consuls of Rome, because the ever increasing duties of the present executive head have become too numerous for one man to handle. If the crime wave does not disappear with the going out of Prohibition, then. the federal government must be given power enough to wipe it out and clean up most of the graft in certain cities which are now on the front page of every morning newspaper. Whether you agree with me or not on the answers to some of these prob- lems, you must agree that we should look into the future since that is the period in which we shall live. We must give it considerable thought because a lot of our happiness is determined by the way we foresee coming events. It is difficult to make accurate predictions but there is one prediction we can make which I have as yet not mentioned and that is that the spirit of Winchester High School, even if it is enclosed within a brand new building with a much diierent system of teaching, attended by students who wear shorts and belong to the same Universal church, will always be a stimulus to the boys and girls who will someday take our places and will always be a pleasant memory and recollection to all who have studied there. C-Salutatorsy IT is my privilege to Welcome the parents, teachers, and friends of the Class of 1931 of the Winchester High School who have come tonight to our graduation. Each one of us has looked forward to this event. Many of you have been graduated from high school and remember the time when you received your dipolmas. However important or unimportant that occasion seems to you now, our graduation is very real to us, and we want you not only to look on but to enter into the spirit that we feel. Education has been attracting an ever increasing interest among people. Ever since colonial days, Americans have taken an active interest in the education of their children and provided what they believed best for them. Since then, times have changed, and with the changes in times came changes inieducational ideas. Today's school will be very different from tomorrow's just as yesterday 'us is from today's. About a hundred years ago the average school was housed in a one room, box like, wooden school house. One teacher was provided to teach the chil- dren of the community under conditions very unfavorable for learning. The equipment was miserable, according to modern ideas,-long, hard benches, a stove which only succeeded in smothering the pupils in the first row While those in the back shivered, and little or no ventilation. There was no adorn- ment to provide an atmosphere of learning such as maps, pictures, or black- boards. The master sat at his desk on a raised platform and heard the different groups recite their lessons while the rest studied. S Teaching was also very diierent. Words and rules were drilled into the pupils, and they were made to memorize what they learned from textbooks. The teachers didn 't attempt to interest the child except by giving artificial certificates and prizes. Education was forced, for, if a child had not mem- orized his lessons correctly, he might expect severe chastisement. Individual- ity was taken for granted and suppressed rather than encouraged in school. All of the children were put through the same forms and left to develop their talents by themselves or by apprenticeship after they had completed their formal schooling. Education was a dead affair, .planned more to discipline the 'child's mind then to train and cultivate his individual genius. The only requirements for the teacher were a college education or a certificate of learning and good character. He also had to be skilled in Latin and Greek. No special training in teaching was necessary. The standard subjects were taught with a few information subjects such as geography, his- tory, and natural science. All were taught in an abstract, bookish Way which made them seem utterly unrelated to the lives of those studying them. The pupils who planned to go to college and then enter the ministry, law or medicine usually attended an academy Where they studied Greek and Latin very thoroughly. Since that time a great many theories have been advanced, but it has taken a long time for people to put them into practice. After the Civil War more and more women became teachers 5 this was hailed as a very humanizing step. The school of about thirty years ago had progressed much from the older type. Many more courses were olfered so that an elective system was introduced. Some vocational training was given. Greater emphasis was placed on the sciences. In the scientijic courses especially, teachers were try- ing to relate what was in the textbook with nature, and added some field trips. Self-expression subjects such as music, drawing, and calisthenics were required. At this time equipment was much improved. The classrooms were bright and warm. Each pupil had his' own desk. The schools were just beginning also to introduce outside activities. Literary, debating, and athletic societies were started, and a school quarterly was supported by the students. Competitive athletics were new but still very unorganized. Usually a dance was given at the end of the year to add a social iiavor to school life. Within the last twenty-five years schools have improved more rapidly than ever. Today the school is a miniature world full of experiences, opportunities, interests, and social relationships, it is considered a vital part of a person's life, to be lived fully. With the changes in industrialism and business, new demands have to be met by the school which only changes in thought and methods have been able to satisfy. Each year additional equipment is necessary in carrying out these new ideals and increased equipment in its turn requires larger and better planned housing. Thus has resulted the building program which confronts our own town. .. Tv., 4, uw... Cvaledictory CGHE High School of tomorrow? Educators are concerned with it, experts and scientists are attempting to vision it, colleges are perhaps striving to restrict itg politicians are watchfully awaiting it, mothers and fathers are vitally interested and sometimes frankly at sea over itg teachers speculate upon it. All are like a group of nervous, eager relatives before the arrival of a new baby. The educators are its future close companions and friendly playmates, the -experts, its tea-sers-the ones who will poke it to find what it is made of, the colleges are its tutors, the politicians, its wise acquaintances who will try to dictate its schedule, the mothers and fathers like its super- annuated aunts and uncles, the teachers, its nurse-maids. All are intensely interested, but all are helpless. They can do nothing to determine its character. Just as the qualities of a new baby have been determined long before, so the characteristics of the school of tomorrow have been decided by past events. No one can predict its character absolutely. Least of all am I, a High School Senior, fitted to interpret it. All I shall try to do, is to point out the tendencies which are moulding its nature, and to suggest their possible result. We cannot help feeling that the High School of tomorrow will be different and better than the school of today because of these deeply-hidden forces. It will be the product of the fundamental ideals of American education. It will show one brightly-lined strand of color-the result of the various strains of our American nature slowly woven together through the inter twining of the educational ideals of an older civilization with a younger, more vigorous one. Already educational systems are changing. Already the theory has dawned that you can't fit square pegs into round holes. All over our country, we can see new ideas in the bud. Winnetka, in Illinois, has one of them. Here the students progress according to their own merit. The slow ones are allowed to be slow, the fast ones allowed to be fast. Another new idea-the restriction of the number of pupils in classes to enable more personal instruction-is being tried in numerous schools, including Exeter and Andover. here in our own State. The Junior High School-an ever-present subject of discussion-and the Junior College are only in the experimental stage. Even the education of teachers is being taken up differently. In increasingly large numbers, they are compelled to be specialists-to know more and more about less and less. At the end of this intensive campaign, we may be able to supply that quality which. according to one well-known educator. is lacking in American schools. Professor Bagley of Columbia, in his latest book, states that American stud-ents are better-looking, better-fed. and better-clothed, than their European neighbors,-but not nearly so well educated. Perhaps he is right in saying we are poorly-schooled at the present time. But if this is so. we are very glad that we are at least better-fed and better-clothed. Wlien we do decide on a satisfactory school system, because of these earlier advantages, shall we not be able to make better use of it? One feature that will help-towards better High School system is visual aid The teachers will do less talking, and more illustrating. Movies, television, vietrolas, radios-all will help in educating the student. In Biology, for example, already the entire life of a frog has been shown to classes in sixty minutes by movies. The -students can see, just as accurately as in real life, the substance from the egg slowly changing into a tadpol-e, the tadpole losing its tail and developing its legs and finally the grown frog, leaping through the Water in Search of insects. An educator of thirty years' experience states, in a recent article, that the ideal high school should prepare for the student's future. In doing this, the chief activities of life to be considered are: the use of leisure time, civic relations, and family responsibilities. The author is one of those who con- tends that there should be no great amount of vocational training in the average high school, though there are many of you who will disagree with him on this p-oint-. But it is tremendously important, he believes, to teach the student ways of using his leisure time. The average American business man knows only two ways of employing his free hours: to be amused by some one or something-such as the movies and the radio-or to play games. These men might possess other resources if, in their high school days they had been inspired to cultivate all their talents. As for learning more about civic relations-the second objective of the ideal High School-a course, in the his- tory of government should be given, addition to the present course in govern- ment itself. And as a preparation for shouldering family responsibilities, the author believes that a compulsory course in Ethics should be a part of every school curriculum. l . , , , , . But even today the United States is noted for its excellent educational advantages. In the United States, our state isa leader, in our estate, our town is outstanding, and even our class hasmade a names for itself. We did not obtain this reputation by ourselves. Like our state and our town, we have depended on those wiser and more experienced. It is to the Faculty, especially, who have ,been so sympathetic and helpful during our four years. that we owe our greatest thanks. Whil-e we envy those who will follow us, for their more modern courses, we can not help realizing that We have been fortunate ourselv-es. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to those who have guided our progress. A , . , ELIZABETH MEAD. C45 2 JUNIOR CLASS ' -' .flfifiwffw 'T' T .gi L-.fef 1 S7-fistorsy of the junior Glass I N the year 1928, according to tradition, after tearing itself away from the old school and its more or less delightful embellishments, the greater part of the future class of 1932 arrived at the doors of the High School. This was early fall. However, the actual compounding of the class did not take place until mid-winter, for it is a well-known fact among those who at that time were in authority that plans for electing officers were tremendously ac- celerated by the desire to be able to receive and properly distribute the in- vitations which they understood were about to be sent. At any rate it was not until very late in the season that the dregs-we are sure now that that is what the upper classes confsidered us then-which had settled or had been settling after various marking' periods, combined into a unit and declared themselves the class of 1932. L e We have not much to boast about for our second year, the half-way step from utter subjection to recognition. We can, however, be proud of those who represented us in sports and prepared themselves to take the defence of the school's honor upon their shoulders in future years. Now we are in our third year which is fast drawing to a close. We have passed over many of the events looked forward to for many years. Perhaps of these we think of the Junior Prom first. For the great success of this event, the class wishes to express its greatest thanks to the committee and faculty advisers. We next think of the Junior-Senior Class Play in which the Juniors share honors with the Seniors. We are proud to have taken part and hope we have contributed to its success. In sports, too, we are proud of our contributions and victories. As for this year's victory of the boys' class basketball, captained by Franklin Gur- ney, we may admit that it would have been fitting for the Seniors to be vic- torious but how many of us would give it up if we had the chance? The officers for this year have beenzl President ........................................... ...... D aniel West Vice-President ....... ....... ' Henry Fitts y Secretary .......... ............ B arbara Shaw , Treasurer . ...... .. ...... ............ .......... .. Winthrop Andrews With the close of theeyear the Seniors will graduate, leaving us to take the lead We only hope that we may fill the office as nobly as they have filled it. F SOPHOMORE CLASS gfistory of the Sophomore Glass visas: IN September, 1929, the class of 1933 entered the Winchester High School and elected the followingofficers: President ................................. ........... L ucy Fowle Vice-President ...... ........... R oyce Randlett Secretary ........... ....... W illiam McGann Treasurer ................................................................ Hal Knowlton Despite the handicaps of having to attend the afternoon session of a two- platoon system, and of not being allowed to play on the varsity teams, we held practice in the morning and competed with other Freshmen teams successfully. The boys' basketball squad, piloted by Hal Knowlton, won the championship of the inter-class competition. This year the class has for its officers: President ................................................ Priscilla Chamberlain Vice-President ...... ....... K atherine Boutwell Secretary ...... . ....... .... ..... .. ....... William Seaver Treasurer ................................................................ Albert Lynch The class of '33 has been well-represented on all of the varsity teams. Some have Won first and many others their second team varsity letters. We hope that next year there will be a greater number represented. The Sophomores were the only class in the school that published a paper. This weekly paper was started by the English classes under the direction of Mr. Hayward. During the school year the paper received so much favorable comment that we hope to be able to continue it next year. FRESHMAN CLASS .. , .-1-,a.-ev-r .2-.fvfsf vw'.:'sff1'? rf'ff21!!1fH5-FEW'? 12'f'f f '- ?f W' ' ' . 5' N. ,L - gf ' fi gfistory of the qreshman Glass fG'HE School Spirit sneaked down the corridors of High, disguised as a bar from Humoresque and .grinning from ear to ear. He'd just been spying on the Freshman Class of 1930-1931, and felt quite happy over the Whole idea. In January, he saw them in action when they elected their class officers: President ............................................................ Robert Godfrey Vice-President ..... ...... R obert Nason Secretary ....... ......... J udson Cross Treasurer ........................................................ George Davidson In March, he was on hand every night to witness the Girls Inter-class basketball games. When the Freshmen won, with Louisa Williams as captain, he turned a somersault for pure joy. All the year the Freshmen led in win- ning their Cum Laude pins. ln the winter season, Room twenty-one was second in A. A. membership but Room twenty-two led in banking. After all, the School Spirit loved fun, himself, so he didn 't blame the class, on the face of its record, for having ag little fun. C50 the .Bower Glasses CG' HE Seniors bid farewell to you. 'The time has come for the class of 1931 to leave Winchester-High School. o - The years tip come 'Willilook' to the members of the classes of '32, '33, and '34 to add' their bit to the honorof' our school. Maintain at all times In the future you will have much to remember. the spirit of W. H. S. Support its activities. Give us your best. Goodbye and good luck! x f ff' N fp 2 ,Q X Mx! 1- ' E N K, Q ifef ALCETIUWTVIIIZS CLASS PLAY SENIOR The junior-Senior Glass Qwaty CG' HE Annual Junior-Senior Class Play, again under the excellent coaching of Miss Bailey, presented the evening of January 17, 1931, was a two- act play written by that genius, Anatole France. The production, entitled The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife , had to do with the trials and tribu- lations of a man who was fortunate enough to have a wife 'who was unable tiol speak, but foolish enough to remedy her affliction with the skill of the foremost surgeon of the time. The high school showed genuine sympathy for this un- fortunate creature and turned out in large numbers to share in his sorrows. In fact, the performance was very unusual and might be termed a Tragedy Comedy. The following participated: Master Leonard Botal, judge ..... ...... S tanley Osgood Master Adam Fumee, lawyer ...................... ....... R obert Lampee Master Simon Colline, doctor ............................ ....... D aniel West Master Jean Maugier, surgeon and barber ....... ...... Fr ancis Felt Master Seraphine Delaurier, apothecary .............. .................... N orman Hill Giles Boiscourtier, Leonard Botal's secretary ..... ............. g ..... R ichard Riley Catherine, Leonard Botal's Wife .................................... Katherine Chamberlain Mademoiselle De La Garandiere ..... .............. , ........................ C arolyn Nichols Two attendants for the Doctor ...... ....... W inthrop Andrews, John Johnson Attendant for the Lawyer .............. ............................................ H enry Fitts Alison, Leonard Botal's Servant ................................................ Mabel Tompkins In a production of this kind the co-operation of the entire school is essential for its success. However, special mention' ought to be given to Miss Bailey for her admirable direction of the play, and to Miss Knowlton for her splendid management of the business end of the undertaking. The committee of students actively aiding these two teachers was headed by Ralph Ambrose with William Bernnard, Bruce Colpas, Ruth Dresser, Jean King, Arthur Razee, William Abbott, William Hickey, Sterling MacDonald, Ida McTague, William Towner and Anita Wilson holding important positions in making this play a success. SOCIETY OFFICERS DRAMATIC 5 CDramatio cgociety The offices of the Dramatic Society were held this year by: President .............................................................. Robert Lampee Vice-President ..... ..... D aniel West Secretary . ................ .......... R uth Dresser Treasurer ..................... ........ M ercedes Speedie Coach and Advisor ...... ...... M iss Marion Bailey The Dramatic Society has probably been as generous with its 'finances this particular year as any organization in the school. It presented as its contribu- tion to this Tercentenary year two performances of the historical sketch, The Trial of Mary Ingham, one before the school and the other before the Parent- Teacher's Association both at the entire expense of the Society. Those tak- ing part were as follows: Robert Lampee William Stalker William Bernnard Robert Lee Ralph Ambrose Norman Hill Paul Welburn Bruce Colpas William Grady William Hickey Francis Felt R-oger Newell Sterling MacDonald Leonard Chandler Oscar Lundblad Stanley Osgood Charles Eshbach Donald Emery Anthony Ficociello John Bottger Robert Bernnard PRODUCTION STAFF Arthur Razee Richard Riley Wilmer Smith Janet Nichols Olive Boutilller Carolyn Nichols Robert Walker Daniel West Walter Abbott Mercedes Speedie William Bernnard Frederick Yeo William Abbott Ruth Dresser On May 15th the Dramatic Society presented The Valiant by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass before the Parent-Teacher's Association. The cast was as follows: Warden Holt Father Daley ...,. , James Dyke Josephine Pans Dan, a jailor ,, Wilson, clerk .. Robert Lampee Stanley Osgood Francis -Felt Janet Nichols Daniel West Jack Irish ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Athletic Association ...g... IN spite of the general depression this last year the A. A. has suffered no dampened ardor. A R This year, through the endeavors of enthusiastic ticket sellers at foot- ball games, more money has been taken in at the games than ever before. The ownership of the Winchester Banner, the prize for the best ticket-seller, was hotly contested. The Fall season membershipexceeded the record made last year. The membership for this Fall was 73 percent. At the ,close of the Fall season the Wheeler-Mansfield Cups were awarded to Carolyn Nichols, '31, and Wilmer Smith, '31, respectively. There were two rallies and two Executive meetings held during the fall. The Winter season did not reach last year's record for membership. ln fact the membership was quite low. In spite of the low membership percent and the heavy expenditures for equipment the balance at the beginning of the Spring season was over four hundred dollars. The most eificient Publicity Committee under the leadership of Gabriel Vespucei, '31, kept the town and the school very Well posted on the athletic and social events. The Social Committee with Janet Nichols, '31, as Chairman conducted a very fine Fall Sports Banquet and also a Fall Sports Dance. The banquet was a great success with Mr. Hayward as toastmaster. A field day for the A. A. members was held during May. During the seasons there were awarded 57 varsity and 42 second team letters. Numerals were awarded to the classes of '32, '33, '34, Several changes were made in the A. A. Constitution regarding the method of electing team captains and the requirements for letters. The officers for the year were: Kenneth West, '31 President Marjorie Kendrick, '31 Treasurer Carolyn Nichols, '31 Vice President William Hickey, '32 Secretary 1931 THRIFT ASSOCIATION, . iiF',T L I: f 71'7?' ffff 7f'f5?7 . , xr-3,212-l.,.g 1. Qf 5 Cfdhe Clfihrift Association .- 5... CGHE Thrift Association of the Winchester High School, which has been organized Eve years, is one of the most Worthy activities of the school Its aim is to further the habit of banking among the pupils. Our marked success in reaching this goal is due to the excellent leadership oi' Mrs. Stacy, our faculty advisor, the work of the officers, representatives, and association com- mittees, and the willing cooperation of the teachers. This is the second year that the whole school has been banking. We have not quite equalled last year 's record, not having been able to attain 100 percent. However, we have slipped below 98 percent only once when our percentage Was 96. Rooms 12 and 23 deserve special mention, as they have helped our school percentage considerably by having 100 percent for the whole five years! Also, almost all this year, the high school has led the other Winchester schools in banking, a commendable example. The officers are : Mabel Tompkins, President. Concettina Sylvester, Secretary. Mrs. Stacy, Faculty Advisor, AFF OSS ST CR RED - Nw . '1-free-fr A' N V4 , .--ff.-.,.f-, V Junior qzea Gross . 1.51, CGHE Oficers of the Junior Red Cross are: President ........................................... b ....... .......... J anet Nichols Vice-President ....................................... .......... M artha Boyden Secretary ................... ............. M argery Little Publicity Chairman ..... ...... E lizabeth Chamberlin Stenographer ............. ........... . .. ................ Melina Penta Faculty Advisor .................................................. Miss Bronson In September, seven girls signifying some Red Cross activity, represented us in the Tercentenary Parade. October sixteenth, several girls met and illed attractive cretonne bags with useful gifts. These were distributed at Christmas time among soldiers stationed in Honolulu. Also during this month, Miss Bronson and six girls acted as ushers at the Teachers' Convention in Boston. Thanksgiving, the school responded heartily to our appeal for food. Winchester High School played a large part in making the hearts of many' unfortunates happier that day. At Christmas, decorated boxes were placed in the home rooms. Those that were able to give, dropped their bit into the box. 21523.24 was collected and sent to the Winchester Citizens' Community Relief Committee. In January, realizing the needs of many unemployed, we issued an appeal for second-hand clothing. 134 pieces were collected and turned over to the Department of Public Welfare for distribution i11 Winchestier. Everyone remembers the delicious cakes sold last February at lunch time. We owe many thanks to Miss Niven and her cooking classes. The 9522.10 profit from the sales was donated towards Winchester's quota for the National Red Cross Drought Relief Fund. In March, fifty cretonne bags were made and will be filled next fall with Christmas gifts for soldiers in the regular army. Miss Shurtleff and her classes made fifty attractive Easter place cards which were sent to the Chelsea Naval Hospital. During May We sent fifty cross word puzzles as greetings on Hospital Day, to the Chelsea Naval Hospital. ' On May twenty-Hrst, the Council planned a school assembly to observe especially the Hftieth anniversary of the American Red Cross. On Memorial Day we again sent fifty greetings to the Soldiers' Hospital. - The Red Cross council under the supervision of Miss Bronson is com- posed of one representative from each room. The council members are as follows: Room 12-Virginia Besse Room 23-Frances Guam Room 13-Helen Miley Mercedes Speedie Room 14-Margery Little Room 24-Natalie Hill Room 20-Helen Lee Room 25-Martha Boyden Room 22-Agatha Shinnick Room 31-Winifred Smith Room 33-Ruth Hathaway Dorothy Fancie Room 21-Elizabeth Chamberlin Room 32-June Pettingell Room 22-Betty King Room 35-Mary Carby 1931 ORCHESTRA, ' fe T't1fIl if 'if 5T f5?-T' Cwinchester E7figh School Qrchestra ...g... CZZNDER the direction of Mr. Slominski a new leader, the orchestra meets every Tuesday morning during the banking period. The orchestra has clone unusually well this year considering ten of the twenty-two members are freshmen. These Hrst year students are obliged to come out of school session, as their school day begins at one Hfteen o'clock. The cooperation has been excellent and all have been faithful to the rehearsals. The orchestra has performed for various school entertainments. The Parent-Teacher meetingsg the Junior-Senior-Class playg and will play for the graduation in June. The members are as follows: Violins Katherine Sanford Helen Miley Martha Johnson Betty Erickson Marjorie Dutch Constance Purington Aram Mouradian Judson Cross Saxophone Beryl Ayer William Seaver Frank Haley Sargent Hill Clarinet Harry Miley Albert Bigley Trombone Robert Dotten Trumpet Henry Fitts Charles DolloH Albert Haskell Drums William McGann Piano Samuel Main Virginia Danforth 1931 SQUAD, TRAFFIC ' I X F Czdrajjic q-Squad pings: Faculty Director-Mr. Butters Chief-Wilmer Smith, Jr. Lieutenants-Robert Lee, Roger Newell Q SENIOR SQUAD Ralph Ambrose John Bottger Mason Barksdale William Brown Leonard Chandler Loretta Carleton Kenneth Campbell Charles Dolan . Donald Emery Mary Haley Norman Whiting JUNIOR SQUAD John Hogan Marjorie Kendrick Hal Knowlton George McCormack Janet Nichols Paul Welburn Carolyn Nichols Frances Tremberth Kenneth West Daniel West Lieutenants-Robert Godfrey, Lorimer Walker Robert Godfrey Lorimer Walker George Davidson, Jr . Benjamin Newlands Dorothy Twombly Madeline Sawyer Andrew Young Elizabeth Chamberlain Janet Bradley Elizabeth Emery June Pettingell Albert Wilson Robert Foley Sargent Hill Edwin Lawson Eleanor Cook Virginia Shaw Louisa Williams Eleanor Lampee John Blaisdell Judson Cross Thomas Hannon Virginia French V. Vozzella X We rcentenar-y Qarade ...g... CQN Monday, October the 13th, the high school held a prominent position in the monster parade staged by the Town of Winchester as a part of its celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Mass- achusetts Bay Colony. The day was the greatest in the history of the town and included a football game with Arlington in the morning, the arrival of the guests of honor, Mayor and Mrs. Uollis of Winchester, England, the parade which was under the able direction of Mrs. Stacy with the co-opera- the Aberjona. The parade was over two miles in length and every organization in the town and the surrounding towns was well represented. Starting at 1.30 at Washington and Main Streets, it covered every section of the town and was witnessed by thousands bordering along the tive mile route. Over a hundred students participated in the high school's portion of the parade which was under the able direction 'OI Mrs. Stacy with the co-opera- tlon or the faculty. Mrs. Stacy was also assisted by a committee of students composed OI Mabel Tompkins, Daniel West, and Robert Lampee, in this diffi- t lx of or anization livery activity and study of the school 's curriculum cul tas g . was represented in the section taken by the school. Mayor Wade li. lirindle, our principal, was marshal of the fourth division and marched at the hiead OI the students of his school. Directly behind him came the Lowell Legion Drum and Bugle Corps followed by the nags carried by high school boys. Next in order came representatives of the faculty, First Hearts of Winchester show- in the relationship between the school and the home, English, Mathematics, S Science, History, llatin, French, Spanish, Commercial Geography, Office Prac- ' ' ' ' ' H ehold Arts Art de- tice, Shorthand, 'lypewr1ting, Bookkeeping, Uivics, ous , partments Dramatic society, Athletics, Traffic, Red Cross, Thrift Associations. 7 The aim and type of each study was shown by placards and other decorative schemes developed by each teacher and carried by chosen students of the par- ticular part of the curriculum. The Dramatic society wore costumes used in the Tercentenary play, the Athletic association showed the diierent sports which the school participates in, and the Traffic, Red Cross and Thrift or- ganizations had clever ideas to typify their activities. To organize such an ambitious plan was a large piece of work and much credit is due to Mrs. Stacy for her untiring efforts to produce such a worthy representation of the high school. The event showed clearly the spirit of the school by the way it responded in co-operating to make the aHair a success. It was a very worth while endeavor and should be long remembered by those who took part. 37 'Q'- IVVVYV fyjqgn ml! 111415 1--1--. ,,.lYff f-f--1 ATYUWETUQS -111111111 561115 s1111s1111 11111 11111111 1l1l11Q,' 1111 its 11111111s11111s 11f1111' 11ilV11lg 11111111111111111 s11v1111 11111111s111gg- 11111111s. This 1'111-111'11 was 111111'1'1111 by 11111y 11111 11111'11111s 111111 11110 1111. 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XV1111'1ll1S1'l'1' 11'1111llI111l111 W1111 21 131-I1 S1-111'11, '1'1111 W1111111i11111 111111111 was 1112151111 111111111' 1'1111111111111s 111111 w111'11 111 s11V01'11 1'1111t1'11s1 W1111 11111s11 of 11111 A1'1111gx11111 1111111111-11111 111-111 was 21 511111 111' 1111111 111111 w111111' 111111 111115' 11111 s111'11 f1111111111111ss 111' 511111011 111111 1'11l1s1111 11111' 111115' 111111-11111111'11. '1'1111 1111111 s1'111'11 was 1V111111111s1111' 8-YVa1111f111111 0. R ll' 11,5 SKK IQQ' A ,.. Rafi 4.Q iw A 1 ., fi 'B M 9 1 T, TEAR FOOTBALL I Melrose presented a faster superior team and our aggregation went down to defeat fighting hard. Melrose scored twenty points while the home team went scoreless. Watertown met Winchester at Victory field where the home team suffered a 13-0 defeat. Next the Winchester team trekked to Maynard where they claimed victory by the difference of a scant point. The score stood Winchester 13-- Maynard 12. Winchester took a conservative game from Saugus with a 13-3 score. The big Thanksgiving day game was played at Woburn. Our team was somewhat crippled, but fighting hard all the time. The game ended in a XVOb1lI'11 victory. The score being XVoburn 9-VVinchester 0. Fourteen varsity awards were made to: Donald Emery fcaptj, Ralph Ambrose, Bruce Colpas, Andrew Diapella, Carmino DeMinico, Joseph Flaherty. William Hickey, Edward Hichborn, Hal Knowlton, Robert Lee, Oscar Lundblad, Frank Procopio, Daniel Smith, Wilmer Smith,Pasqua1 Tofuri, Clifford O'Brien, mgr. A The average age of the team was seventeen years. The average height of the team was 5 feet, 8 inches. The average weight of the team was 168 pounds. 31 ,19 M TEA OSS COUNTRY CR 611169 GHDHUIRUTE1 1'1'11 11111 11-11111-1's11111 111 111-01'g:1- 311-1'r11'111111'1i. 1111- 111111111gi11g1' of VV1111111'11p A111111-ws. 111111 1119 011111-11111g 111' Mr. XVCHIIPY. 1111- l11'0SS-f1Ollll1l'j' 11-11111 111111 1111- 11111x1 N1l1'1'1'NS11l1 s1-11s1111 111 l'l1lIl1l1lQl' 111111 11 1111s 1-V1-1' 111111 s1111'1- 1111- s11111'1 was 111'g'11111z1-11 1111'1-1- .V1'21I'S 211111. '1'1ll' 11-11111 W1111 1i1'1- 11111 111' six 1111-1-1x 11ll'111l111lQ' 1111- ll111'v111'11 11111-1's1'1111111s1i1- 6 l 1111-1-1. 111 1v11i1'11 ' 111111 XV11l1'1l1'S1l1l' 1111111 f11's1 1111106-. '1'111- 1-11111's1- is si1111111-11 111 1111- F1-11s, s1111'1i11gx 111 1111- 1111111 s1-1111111 211111 1-x11-1111- mg 111 1111- 1'1I11S1'1V21y 111111 11111-11. 111111111 21 11is111111'0 01' 1w11 111111 11111--I1111f 111111-S. 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Smilli, Qllulmlis, lm'- uzmlsg lim- :xml llitulilmorii, l'UIllPl'Sg lmmllrlml mul W1-sf. giumls. lhispilv p1'zi1-tivo sossioiis all l1l12ll'lUl' pzisl fivv, Zlllll ax. small gymiiusiiuil, wc lizul ei sm-cvssllil sm-zisun wimiiug' vigrlit gmiiiw, mul losing 4-ight, 'l'lii- bi-st Illll'll0I'lll2llIl'0 was tlic- mlm-l'4-alt of l4UXll1Ql'lllll. until fllllll 1lllllt'l'Uilll'tl. by llw svnro ol' 26 lo ill, Tliv sm-voliml ftlillll won lws-lvv and lost six. Yzirsitlv lvfh-iw wow ziwzilwlocl To: lllllllillll XVllll1i'l' Smitli. lluln-rt Ima l'z11'111i11o DvMi11ic0, Oscar Luiislblaml. Km-iilwtli XYosl. Ifhlwzml Ililvliluwii :mel IM-xivi' Blobbs. S1-vuiul-tc-21111 lv1'l0i's wow ziwziiwlml tw: Vziptuiu William iliuliuim, lhmivl llzilvy, Frziiiuis 'lll't'llllJl'I'lll, William Suzivvix William Syiiiiiivs. :mil lfmiila l'rm'opio. Wiiiulii-sion' Allmuii 29 Wiiivlie-sh-1' Nlvliwm- xYllll'llt'Nfl'l' HL-zuliiig 236 xYllll'llllSl'l'l' llvlmmit Wiiivlu-slvi' Mc-lroso 46 xVllll'lll',SLllI' XYlllllll'll lwiivlivstnfl' Billlllhlll 'll lYlllk'lll'Sll'I' 'ill llvmliiig' Wilivlin-slvi' VV0ll0slvy ll lYii1c'licslvr ' Wallin-livld Wim-livstm-1' NVz1lc1-Hold 4U XVllll'lIl'SfUI' lmxiiighiii NVii1vli1'stv1- Lcxiugfon 21 xYll!ll'llPSili'l' NVQ-lla-slvy Wiiivliosmi' Sl0IlCll2llll 2-L XYllll'lll'Nlf'l Stomllmm 1931 M, GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEA IASK 1111 111'f111'1s 111 1111111111 21 11111111111 b11s11111b1111 11111111 this year 11111111: nigh 1111111 11111'f111'1i1111, with just 111111 vi1'1111'y 111 lllill' 11111' 11111111111 11s 11111 only 1111-111111111 1 1 v f111111111 11111111 i11 W. 11. b. liistory. b111'i1111s1y, 1110111111 we 11111111111 11111 1111110 111111 111111-11 11111' 1e11111111111.1'1111111 111'111e1i1111, 1111 111111 11111111y 111' spirit 111 L'21l'l'y 1111. 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N11111'1-s11111g A111111'11s11. 11111-11111111 S111111'z111. 1'111111'l'-111'111: 112l1l1j'. 1'1g1111-111-1111 111111- S1111, Il11'1'1l111'1 111-11. 111's1A1111s11: 211111 '1'111'111'1. s1-11111111-b:1s11: 311'K111'. 11111111lS, 211111 1 1-11111' 1l21Vl' also s111-11 s1-1'1'11'11. 11111- 11111-11111g' 11'-111111 111111 S111111-1111111 11115 111ll'N 1111111 1111- 111111 11111111111 11'111111 11 F.: 1 1 1 s11111 Ill l1l1K'11l'1'N 211111 s11'1-1':11 112111 1-1'1'111's 111111 5111111-1111111 111111l' C'1l211ll'1'. 1111-1' 111111 811121. '1'111- lll'X1 Q1 11l11lQ' pl1l'1l1'11 1 1111111 11'1111 111Elj'1lil1'l1 11'11s 21 11'z111iz111'z15'. XV11lK'11l1S11 1' 1111 1-1'1-1'y- 11111 11'1111 13 111 .1. A1'1111gr11111. 11111' 111's1 1l'?1 '1111 111111111111111. 11-111 2111 1'z1sy 111110. 111ll' 11:111111'x Z., 1 111-111 lll 1'111111'111 111' 11211112 211111 111-1111111 111' XV1l11'1111S11'l' 111'1'111's A1'1111g11111 1'11a111i1111 1111 111'1'11'1- 1'1111s 111 11111' 1 1110 We journeyed to Wakefield for our second league game and it was our best performance. Robbie was given good support and let the Wakefield batters down with three hits, winning the game 7 to 1. Maynard, with whom we had such an easy time here, looked diiferent on their own field, and despite a long home-run by Lee, we lost 10 to 3. Then came the Woburn game. Starting off at a great rate Foley was knocked out of the box and Winchester had a three-run lead at the end of the first inning. Robinson took Lee's place pitching in the fifth inning but lacked control. Woburn capitalized winning 8 to 6. Our first game under our new coach Mr. Howard Huxtable was a well played affair' altlrough Robinson fanned sixteen and fully deserved a win, he was a little too free with hits on several occasions. This coupled with errors gave Arlington six runs while we were held in check by the masterful Lane. l,fIELl3 lim-key started tl1is year with six Vl't01'2lllS illld at large Sllpplj' of U1Jtl111lS111. lluwt-1'e1', once again we missed the league Cll2l111IllUllSlllp 011 the last try, and the title wc leave is 1'l11l11C1'-Up. As is lJ0t'OllllllQ3,' a habit 01c0ll1'S, a lucky one tl111s far, we opmiecl the season with a grame witl1 VVQ-llesley, The 011te0111e was a 3-1 victory for Wi11el1este1 , and some p1'0111isi11g illtllVlKlllEll flashes, Only after a hard tight ill a pravtic-e QIHIIIO witl1 A1'li11grto11 were we able to chalk 1111 Olll' seCf111d vict01'y. 'l'l1e third QIZIIIIO. the first league 01111. started most speetae11la1'ly. O11 the ope11i11gr whistle the hall went 1'igrl1t down the field Ellllrl i11 lim' a. goal, Sl'0ll0ll2lIl1 not even i0lll'lllllgl' it. lllllI'l0tli2ll0lX followed a110tl1e1' flashy goal. Then we relaxed. 'Hut after a glwal t'o1' the 0I!l10ll0lllS i11 the second halt' the XXYilIl'llt'Sfl'l' 4let'e11se ilgl'lli't'llf'tl, Zlllll the Qfillllt' ended XVll1l'llPSf01' 2, Sf0llf'l1?l1l1 l. l11 the next ,frame the old ladies of the Allllllllilt' 01100 more suffered defeat at the 4'sticks of the High Svlmol Varsity. VVhile ll0f a l0?lQIllO gfiilllix Olll' victory over Lexington afforded much dc- light. beeause of te11de1' 111e111o1'ies of a C01'l'?llll snnwy fall day ill 1929. The next game was a XVill t1-0111 SXV2illll7SCOi'i. but it was El, 11a1'1'0w squeak, and ll far f1'o111 l11'illia11t QHIIIO. VV11 realized that some S0l'i0llS bllClIlil1,fI-fl0XVIl IINIST, he illfllllgtxfl ill hy all witl1 the objet-t to be Team XV01'k. Ry tieing l31'ookli11e l-1 we lost 0111- r1ppo1't1111ity for Zflll lll1fl0f0?ll'0fl, 1111tied reeord. The following: llHll'l'll witl1 Melrose was also a tie, sco1'eless. this time. YVe next l'0V0l'fPil to the vieto1'y hahit hy defeating xhT2ll0l'i0XVll. Evidently 110t satisfied witl1 Olll' 1111- disputed lead in the H0l'fllGl'1l division of the league, we dropped it by playing a seoreless tie with XVi11th1'op. This lllttilllf a play-off with Melrose which 0CClll'1'0ll 011 ll0llil'?ll ,'l'1'0lllltl Melrose l1avi11'-' the better team won fvai11i11f1' the 0 101't1111it1' to Jlav A1'1i110'- 7 X' 7 7 D F' n 1 U 1931 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM, ton for the league championship. However, at the eleventh and one halt' hour, it was discovered that Melrose would have to forfeit that opportunity by vir- tue of the ineligibility of its captain because of scholastic requirements This was particularly hard luck for Melrose and we realized it. However, being given the final chance ourselves we dug in and fought--and lost 1-0, but ith was a good game. The team has chosen Barbara Shaw, a regular for two years, and a good little fullback to lead the 1931 team on to victory. Here's luck and re- member the saying about the third time! For the third consecutive year a YVinchester girl has been chosen for the honorary all-Boston team. This time the honor falls to Janny Nichols, whose speed and spectacular stick handling resulted in thirteen goals this year. It is customary in closing this sort of a resume to praise the captain of the team, but when such praises are the opinion of not only the team but everyone else, it makes it a different matter. t'Cal'l was a great hockey player, a grand sport, and a real leader. 'Nuff said! M M,19 TEA TRACK T the micllllc f . , 1 ','0ill'.S 1'1'z1n'k l'k'2llll givvs CVltl0Ill't' of bving: llw lwst lVi11cl1c1stl-1' has vvvr 1l1'0illll'01l. 'lllw ll'Zl1ll is wvll l1a1lz111v1-fl 'lllll cznpzlbly l'Plllf0l'l'Ull with llllKl0l'-t'lZISSIIIOII. mf New ll1ix X f UIlClt'1' tllc lvzlclm-1'sl1ip olf Usilllflyn Nvwm-ll and glllll2llll'l' of our new 00:11:11 MV. Kuowlvs. wv lmvm- won all tlll'0t' llllill 1111-1-Ts. cle-l'vz1ti1111' l1vxi110't Y P D I ' t 5 Y ' Q 29, VN akehclcl -l-1 to 33 and f,011C01'il 410 to 2.2. A 7 1111 48 to T tllv llz11'vz11'cl Vllll0l'SCll0l2lSllL'S mu' ltxillllllg clash 1114-11, Hllillu l:l 0NVll 211111 Sandy,' Newell, took lc0llI'l'll in the 100 illlll fifth 111 tlw 220, respectively. In The Middlesex IIl0l'f xVlIlCllPSlCl' plzlccfl s00011c'l, 0110-llillf El point bcl1i11nl Belmont. The 011tstz111di1'1g' SUOI't'l'S lllllS fill' lmw lmcvnz 'iBill B1'0w11, Sandy Newllll, Kon YVQ-st, lCflmlio lIllQlllJOI'l1, Hfligf' Mcl'f11'111z1cli, Kv11'l Hump- bell, Slmlflmx Hz1111ilto11 and Hliill' Stzllkvr. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM, 1931 TE NUS' CGHIS year. as in other years, the boys' tonnis toam has boon strong. lialving lost only one veteran with tho Ql'l'2ltlll2lflllgI vlznss. lllllllll' tlu- vzlptzxilwy of Dick Riloy the team ably clots-mlefl its title as clmmpion of tho Subllrban Tennis lmaguv. compost-cl of lmxington. VVe1t01'town, Bolmont. lVintl11'op :mtl VVincl10st0r. 'l'ho team was Sll'0IlQ.l'lll0ll0tl by two vovy promising' playorsz lllill tlilpatric and Albert Cuttor. Tho Sqllilfl rating 'llll'0llQ'll0lll the svnson was as follows: Ricliarcl Riloy, Uupt. Ilvnry lflitts, lllzlnngrc-1' William Gilpatrim' Xvilllvl' Abbott Albort Cuttm' Rogvi' Pvttiugill Sterling Mavllcmald This year only two players gracluatv. Fapt. Rilvy and YValtm- Abbott, leave such a numbor of veterans that the outlook for next your is oxoved- ingly bright. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM, 1931 TEN CZSHE unbeliovablv has happffnecl. The lllVllll'llJlll NYllll'lll'Sll'l' Girls' Tvunis Team has lost a, match-to Iirooklinv, tho first lost in hw yq-Hrs. Ilow- ever, accordlng' To all rcporfs ll is flw only om- wa- inh-ml lo lose lm' zumtllvl' Hve years. This XOPIIJS Team is llllfllll' the lvzulsllip ol' 'lllll vorsznlilv Mubvl 'l'0mpkins. The mf-Inbc-rs are: Mabc-l Tompkins, Capt. 1'm'olyn Kellog- fl3l'Ol Abboff Mzulvlim' llitflo Martha Boyds-11 Kelflncwilw Mau-llomxlcl Lorvtla Carleton lilizznlwtll lyilvlilll' Lucy Fowlc Lvom- XVHll'I'S VN 1l1lf1'l'Il XN1ll12llllS FACULTY Glass oem .-Q... The World lies smiling, waiting at our feet: Fair cities, great stone jumbles from above, Broad fields Where Wind plays oler the golden Wheat And quaint and cozy towns entice our love. We may find ourselves in office high, We, in sparkling market place, and we Far from the city our happiness may buy Where peach trees blossom or where rolls the Whatever kinds of Work we undertake, Whatever tasks shall draw us, in them all Earnest endeavor will perfection makeg For poor or shiftless Work there is no call. Who in each task his very best has done Will find success the fruits that he has Won. Sea. J ANET SANFORD ' Q dvwgqwahmm QP. . XA-Q-4L6t0iLa69fLj Q' 9 Mari, ' 'Www MMM? 2 :f 'F wle 7409 fm? WADG Qwwgw 5 Mm Ziff' 4 QAJMQ A e QNL:i-Qz,,.,.i+.x aww M ,Q QQQZC S ' Gam . . . fgbw, Wwwbn K'Kl'i ,mu-A . uafifff-1fJ?iJ'fM.a Qfemkfiju T? wsxwimw ymfvfpyg 2 B Qfpwk-'Qi-Wi WWW! W . , . QAYWMAIW! QA MMQA T 'YW mc .. CMJ C'. iwwwwmx 3 Y inf. 0 P 3 7? 35 SPECIAL Hmm UHDEHQBi1iQ1IFHHIIH-- you and your ,friends will prize the portrait that you-+your truest self, free from stage little S It is in thig long run. photography that Pmugv, 'OIL ' L . 1',-53' ' nf. -'K F ' J Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or ery over inilater years. . For and future pride your photographic iiby having .PURDY make - the poi-min , ' A I1?UeR1DY BOSTON Wmchester H sgh School I of '28, '29, A'30, 231 2 1 ., . , 4 ..1a.f5,3 ' . '.-GP' -:NRL : .v 1'v' , , :fi 5 W' TO ALL W. H. S. 'STUDENTS :Che Chandler School PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR YOUNG WOMEN PREPARING GIRLS FOR UNUSUAL POSITIONS I L ,l More training means more income! Chandler will prepare you for a professional career! High School graduates can train in a one-, two--, or three-year Secretarial or Normal Course for business or commercial teaching positions. Graduates always in demand. Athletics, music, glee clubs, entertainments and social aifairs contribute to a well-rounded education. Successful Appointment Bureau. QSe'nd for Catalogj EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 161 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Telephones-Kenmore 2570 or 6774 Compliments of G. RAYMOND MCI-Aaughlin BANCROFT SHOE STORE ' SPORT SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 9 THOMPSON STREET BEST QUALITY DRY GOODS THE SMALL SHOPPE Y . 0 ' ,nts Women's and Masses' C mphme of DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS SILK VUNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY ' ARLINGTON CENTER 532 MAIN STREET TEL. WIN. 1848 The Girls and Boys of I 93 I are being taught the importance of develop- ing the body through exercise, and engaging in some healthful out- door sport. THE USE OF THE WRIGHT 81 DITSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT will aid in this development We also have most practical, up-to-date Clothing and Shoes for every sport. CSenrl for General Cataloguej Camp Outfits for Girls and Boys WRIGHT 6: DITSON Compliments of A FRIEND COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS CHRISTMAS AND VACATION CLUBS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS' CHECKS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT Wee Infvitv Y our BUS7T7IC?SS,, WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK WINCHESTER, MAss. THE TENNIS AND SQUASI-I SHOP 67A MT. AUBURN STREET CAMBRIDGE MASS. Sporting Goods TENNIS RACKETS, A11 Makes Racket Restringing a. Specialty HARRY COWLES TEL. UNIVERSITY 5417 WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK SYSTEMATIC SA VINGS Which a Dollar Grow lo Two Hundred 11 CHURCH STREET, WINCHESTER P. T. FOLEY 6: CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS All Jobbiiig Promptly Attended to By having us estimate your work, does not mean that you will be under any obligation to us. At your service any hour of the day or night Copeland Electric Refrigerators on Display at Our Office 599 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. Residence Shop TEL. WXN. 1726 TEL. WIN. 1492 Compliments of R. H. RANDALLXS HElVE.Y'S PHARMACY 559 MAIN STREET lV-NCHESTE.R, MASSACHUSETTS Best in Drug Store Service PICCOLO BROS. FRUITS, NUTS, CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERIES BAKERY Importers of Italian Olive Oil We Receive Fresh Vegetables Daily 1070 ' TEL. 1071 553 MAIN STREET 1072 E S T E R ' S Distinctive Outfits for Children Novelty Sports Wear for Girls Silk Underwear and Hosiery for Women THOMPSON ST. TEL. 0774 Compliments of THE CAMEO STUDIO ED BERRY'S ATLANTIC STATION 610 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER Ed Berry says: Making friends is about the finest occupation we know of, One way to do it is to attend to business correctly and cheerfully. Compliments of Winchester Dry Goods Co. LADIES' DRESSES GENTS, AND LADIES, FURNISHINGS 540 Main St. Winchester Compliments of THE SHOP UNIQUE GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS A Telephone Connection FRIEND EDMUND C. -SANDERSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 11 THOMPSON ST. WINCIIESTFB, MASS. FRANKLIN E. BARNES CO. D U N C A N ' S MENGS FURNISHINGS for DRY GooDS - HATS AND CAPS H KYANIZE PAINTS S. S. McNEILLY 00.5033 VARNISHES' RADIO - REFRIGERATION 5 MT VERNON STREET ELITE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP HAIRDRESSING - PERMANENT WAVING 560 MAIN ST. Win. .0517 WINCHESTER NEWS NVINCHESTER SQUARE Where You Bought Your School Supplies Winchester Conservatories, Inc. FLORISTS - DESIGNERS - DECORATORS Main Store and Greenhouses 86 CAMBRIDGE ST. WIN. 1702-1703 Arnold Shop 1 COMMON ST. WIN. 0205 WINCHESTER, MASS. Member F. T. D. Deliveries Everywhere DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY A. Walker Co. 6 COMMON STREPYI' WINCH1-JSTPJR, MASS Tm: Succvxcss OF OIZI: 150014 IS LA1cu1c1,x' Dum 'ro 'l'Hl'I Anvuxvrlsluzs Kmnm' 1'A'moN1zu 'l'H1cM 2 BURDETT COLLEGEL- FOR YOUNG MEN Burdett College offers Business Ad- ministration and Accounting Courses as preparation for sales, credit, financial and accounting positions. fnbdf' FOR YOUNG WOMEN: Executive Secretarial, Steno- graphic-Secretarial, and Fin- ishing Courses as preparation for promising secretarial posi- tions. ab-.io FOR BOTH young men and young women: Office Manage- ment and Bookkeeping Courses as preparation for varying types of office posi- tions. Previous Commercial Training not Required for Entrance A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL OF COLLEGE GRADE Repeats Its Recommenda- tion that young people con- templating a business ca- reer finish first their high school course, later enter- ing college or business school as their fitness or need may require. -'.- . Jg-L1'.f1 rs-12-'12 nanwuamiiufiuaaial at X , ,..:,lg,.,! -'3jgtifQ,E l ..f'-frfe can 2: 975 4. ,. -- E '5.' 7,Q4W j15i?!n 1.13. A it ' 'ir . . , '1.,f 1.F 1 12 :W ..Qf,.pnfgu.avaun2','ii ,g -.-., -1 -rm JI- , lEFLfs 'a11a:'1j5M-if ftfgig , -14' New Burdett College Building Distinctive features of Bur- dett College are: personal attention-able faculty-ex- ceptional preparation-indi- vidual advancement-desin able student associates- placeinent service. Students attending come from univer- sities, colleges, high schools, and academies. Placement calls for graduates numbered 3149 the past year. 'ni-Je- ' BURDETT COLLEGE is interested in high school graduates farsighted enough to see that a high school edu- cation supplemented by addi- tional, more highly special- ized, training is the best prep- aration for a useful business career. For illustrated catalogue-sent without obligation-address F. H. BURDETT, President 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HANCOCK 6300 THE WINCHESTER JAMES j. FITZGERALD SAVINGS BANK CONTRACTINC CO. Contractors for CONCRETE, GRANOLITHIC AND MACADAM ROADS AND WALKS Grading, Teaming, Gardening, Jobbing Depository for School Savings in Winchester Cement, Stone, Gravel 26 MT. VERNON STREET and Lawn Dressing for Sale WINCHESTER MASS. OFFICE YARD - 18 OAK ST. 250 WASHINGTON ST. Compliments of KNlGHT'S PHARMACY CARL LARSON PAINTING - DECORATOR PAPERHANGING Shop: Residence 4 Waterfield Road 122 Cambridge St. Winchester, Mass. Telephone Connection .HORACE FORD'S . RICHARDSON S ICE CREAM - CANDY - SODA ' I LUNCHEONS Delivery 'rf-1. 0410 B. W. HILLS, MANAGER 19 THOMPSON ST' CLEANLINESS - QUALITY WINCHESTER MASS. SERVICE Telephones Win. 1907 - 2177-W Compliments of WINCHESTER DRUG COMPANY PARKER st LANE co., COAL - FUEL OIL - WOOD New England C-oke Winchester National Bank Bldg. 15 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. Telephone Win. 0162 B. F. CALLAHAN'S ICE CREAM - CANDY - SODAS fLet ns serve your next partyj Compliments of E. H. BUTTERWORTH WATCHMAKER - JEWELER Winchester : Mass WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL ...................................................................................... S100,000 SURPLUS, GUARANTEE FUND AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ........ :B226,000 Safe Deposit Boxes, Storage for Large Articles of Value Ralph E. Joslin, President . Freeland E. Hovey, Vice-President William L. Parsons, Vice-President G. Dwight Cabot, Treasurer Helen M. Munroe, Asst. Treasurer ,ggy-Ig21,, . ., - .vwgg n -' 22'2'2fYwL 'Q-',Qni3.A, - 15245, -QI J- Q 3'?'f'ifa5f:n,F. Q . f- : .- 'ig-5fy,f1 f' Mk V QM ' 5' 'i'3:.5f5 1 A.