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R A N D O L P H L. H A R L O W
To Randolph L. Harlow A s an expression of our esteem for an inspiring- personality, and appreciation for a never-failing' understanding, we dedicate T H E G R E E N
of 1930.
LANTERN
CARL B. WETHERELL
Headmaster
M A R Y C. STOCKBRIDC.E
Matron.
GRACE T. W E T H E R E L L
Adviser to Girls.
THE GREEN
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B A N D O L P H L. H A R L O W Andover, N. H. Harvard University, 1909; Submaster. The Submaster never needs to command, for he can have anything he wants for the asking. Mr. Harlow with his kindness and patience has established an nnforgetable place in the hearts of all.
C A R O L Y N P. H A R L O W Andover, N. H. Provincial Normal School, 1898; Lower School. The charming personality of Mrs. Harlow is portrayed by the sincere and loving affection of her pupils. Through the various dramatic interpretations she brought to our attention the excellent accomplishments of her pupils under her adept instructions.
E L A I N E C. E A S T M A N , A. B., Andover, N. H. Bates 1913; Latin. Mrs. Eastman has led us through many difficult moments in Latin. W e are grateful for her cheerfulness and patience.
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L Y L E II. F A R R E L L , A. B. Manchester, N. H. New Hampshire University, 1929; English; Football and Ice-Hockey Coach. Lyle came to us directly from N. H. U., with a bag of football plays under his arm; a broad smile on his face and a defying personality, of which we are all envious. He produced a good football team and introduced ice-hockey as an organized sport. Lyle understands boys as only a person with the greatest desire of "playing the game", is capable. One of the greatest ambitions of the boys in Gannett House is to have Lyle's physique, athletic ability and good-nature. The underclassmen will be looking forward to being with you again next year, Lyle!
W I L B U R M. F A Y Laconia, N. H. Wentworth Institute; Practical Arts. If one were to enter the '' Proctor Forge'', one would realize the splendid work Mr. Fay has accomplished during the past year in Practical Arts. But his ability does not cease here for he has proven a very successful coach of girls' basketball as well as boys'.
H A Z E L C. F A Y Laconia, N. H. Plymouth Normal School, 1925; Middle School. Mrs. Fay has not only won a place in the hearts of her small students, but her kindness and generosity has been recognized throughout the campus. She has shown herself a very skilful violinist by her success in the school orchestra.
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THE G R E E N L A N T E R N
J E R O M E T. LIGHT, B. S. Andover, N. H. Antioch, 1926; Science, Advanced Mathematics. Although Mr. Light came here only in September he has won the profound respect and admiration of us all. His immediate entrance to all activities has helped make the past year a success.
GLADYS E. M A C P H E E , B. S. Bristol. N. H. Simmons, 1916; Domestic Arts. How pleasant it is to know always that here is one of those rare persons who is not only willing to be on a committee or undertake some difficult work, but also one who can be depended upon to do the task efficiently.
ALICE L. M U R D O C H , A. B. Newton Highlands, Mass. Radcliffe 1909; Sorbonne 1924; French and Spanish. We have found in Mrs. Murdoch an excellent leader in both play and work. W e express our admiration for her ability in all sports and her outstanding generosity.
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DANIEL M. WELCH, A. B. Knoxville, Tennessee. Cumberland University; Harvard University, S. T. M . History. Mr. Welch has been with us for two happy years now, and is just as jolly as ever. A pleasing personality and a good word for everybody are his outstanding characteristics. His greatest " b u g " is still on the Tariff question. Byrd's "feat," however, occupies no small interest in his mind. Mr. Welch has given some splendid Sunday sermons in the Chapel, and has straightened us out on several questions.
E L E A N O R R. Y O U N G Boise, Idaho. New England Conservatory of Music; Organist; Instructor of Music. Miss Young has given us some of the most delightful moments of our school life. W e have never tired of her lovely piano and organ music, or her Thursday morning programs. Not only is Miss Young's music lovely, but w e are all sure that Miss Young is the answer for gentlemen preferring blondes.
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Who's Who Most Sociable—Helena Bailie. Most Studious—Laurel Pickett. Quietest Girl—Ruth Murdoch. Noisiest Girl—Helena Bailie. Most Trustworthy—Edward Morse. Cleverest—Pauline Chase, Priscilla Somes. Jolliest-—Byron Davis. Most Bashful Boy—Harry Brigham. Wittiest—Byron Davis. Best Traveling Salesmen—Willard Jackson, Norman Drummond. Best Natured—Byron Davis. Sweetest Little Thing—Elizabeth Graham. Most Artistic—Laurel Pickett. Class Collegian—Norman Waldo. Best Farmer—Carlton Hall. Most Accomplished Person—Priscilla Somes. Most Innocent—Susan Powers. Most Knowing—Priscilla Somes. Teacher's Favorite—Pauline Chase. Jazziest—Priscilla Somes. Best Prize Fighter—Horace Westwood. Class Flirt—Priscilla Somes. Future Financial King—Edward Morse. Most Popular Boy—Byron Davis. Most Talkative Girl—Gertrude Perry. Class Dude—Norman Waldo. Daintiest Boy—David Murray. Laziest Boy—John Wadleigh. Junior Boy—Donald Quimby. Junior Girl—Jessie MacKenzie.
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THE GREEN
LANTERN H O R A C E W E S T W O O D , JR. Hingham Centre, Mass. "Jumbo" Entered 1927
Football (2) (3) (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Captain (4) ; Basketball Cup (4) ; President of Senior Class (4); Secretary of Class (1); President of Varsity Club (4); Student Council (3); A. A. Fair Committee (3) (4); " T h e Girl W h o Pays the Bills" (2); Dance Committee (2); "Sire de Maletroit's D o o r " (3); "Captain Applejack" (4); "Allison's L a d " (4)'; Varsity Club Minstrel Show (4); Proctor Players (4); Senior Play (4). H e has had four varied years at Proctor and his welldefined ability in class regime, acting, and as an athlete is outstanding. H e has prepared for N. H. U., and his greatest ambition is to be ^a successful "gentlemanfarmer ''.
L A U R E L B. PICKETT Brockton, Mass. Entered 1927 Class Vice-President (4) ; President International A m ity (2) (3) (4); Treasurer of Dramatic Club (4); Basketball (2) (3); Hockey (3) (4); Senior Play (4) ; Cast " T h e Girl W h o Paid the Bills"; "Station Y Y Y " ; "Captain Applejack"; Year Book Staff (3) (4) ; Valedictorian. Wholesome, enthusiastic, always happy and contented, is Laurel and we know that when we enter Laurel's room we leave our cares behind. Laurel's ability as a student, artist, and actress is unbounded, and there. is no more fitting tribute to Laurel's ideals of friendship than her many friends. H E L E N A I. T. B A I L I E Cambridge, Mass. Entered 1926 A. A. Fair Committee (2) (3) (4); Cast "Buying Culture"; "Captain Applejack"; Secretary and Treasurer (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Hockey (3); Class Historian; Class Day Committee. The Proctor type is well represented in Helena, with her whole-hearted interest, her kindliness and her dependability. This vivacious young person is always falling over somebody or falling for somebody. Proctor without Helena would be like a Ford without a cut-out.
J E A N E. A N D R E W S Andover, N. H. Entered 1929 Senior Play Committee (4); Assistant Organist (4); Basketball (4) ; A. A. Fair Committee (4) ; Senior Play (4). Eyes: Gray and sparkling; Hair: Curly and dark; Mouth: A charming capacity for large words; Disposition: Even, willing, and generous. Filling all these specifications as she does is it any wonder that Jean endears herself in every heart? Moreover we never tire of listening to her lovely organ music.
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MERRILL 0. BATES '' Special'' Lancaster, Mass. '' Moe'' Entered 1929 President of Proctor Players (5) ; Superintendent of Sunday School (5) ; Glee Club (5) ; Double Quartet (5); Quartet (5); Tenor Soloist (5); Chairman - Christmas Party (5) ; Varsity Club Minstrel Show (5). " A letter a day keeps the blues away," is " M o e ' s " motto. His daily " b a t c h " of correspondence from the opposite sex. is rivaled only by Charles " B u d d y " Rogers. H e was rather late in arriving this year, but has worked faithfully in trying to "catch u p " . With his illustrious tenor voice and his theological ambitions he should prove some day, to be the prominent figure that he achieves to be.
H A R R Y L. B R I G H A M Shelter Island, N. Y. Entered 1929 Manager Baseball (4); Senior Play (4). It is no more to be expected that one christened Harry Lawson Brigham should be rather an unusual individual. Harry has lived up to expectations. Helped along by an incomparable "line" and the ability to converse on varied subjects, has carried Harry through the year with apparent ease. Harry is right there when it comes to motors. W e wish you luck with your out-board. PAULINE CHASE Brockton, Mass. "Polly" Entered 1928 Student Council (3) (4); Chairman (4); Hockey (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Dramatic Club (4); A. A. Fair Committee (4) ; Senior Play Committee (4) ; Year Book Staff (4); Salutatorian. To look at the lovely and reserved Polly, one would think she had nothing to do but appear in beautiful clothes, gracing tea-room gatherings. But that is not what fills her report card with A's. One sees her dainty figure, admires her delicate type of loveliness, and then comments mentally on her pleasing manner. W e shall never forget you, Polly.
T. H E N R Y CLIFFORD, P. G. Franklin, N. H. Entered 1929 Hockey (5) ; Baseball (5) ; Orchestra (5). " D o you know Henry from Franklin?" Henry joined us after the Christmas recess. Really, Henry, you should have been with us during the football season. W e could have used your 190 pounds of brawn and muscle. Henry is quite a musician. His newly patented " S a x " has created quite a sensation.
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B Y R O N S. DAVIS, P. G. Concord, N. H. "Bill", "Stinky" Entered 1929 Football (5); Hockey (5); Captain (5); Secretary of Varsity Club (5); A. A. Fair Committee (5); "Captain Applejack" (5); Glee Club (5); "Allison's Lad" (5); Tennis (5); Manager (5); Green Lantern Staff (5); Proctor Players (5); Chairman Senior Play (5); Varsity Club Minstrel Show (5); Senior Play (5). Known to the fair sex as "Bill", but to the "backbone" of the nation as "Stinky". He is one of the jolliest Post-Grads. He's just plumb full of cheerfulness and good humor. W e won't be forgetting you, and Gannett House hopes that its mailman will follow the procedure that you have maintained. R U T H E. D O D G E East Andover, N. H. Entered 1926 Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) (5); Captain (3); Hockey (4) (5); A. A. Fair Entertainment (2) (3) (4); Junior " P r o m " Committee (3) (4); A. A. Fair Committee (5). Take a little vim, plenty of vigor, lots of personality, a little more personality. Add to this a large pinch of friendliness mixed with whole-henrtedness, and the result is Ruth. Her excellent combination of social and atheltic ability have gained a place for her in our highest estimation. N O R M A N C. D R U M M O N D Newton, Mass. "Doo D o o " Entered 1928 Glee Club (3) (4); Football (3) (4); "Sire de Maletroit's Door" (3); Proctor Players (4); "Captain Applejack" (4); "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil" (4); Green Lantern Staff (4); Varsity Club (4) ; Varsity Club Minstrel Show (4) ; Senior Play (4). "Doo-Doo" is a conscientious fellow, always looking out for the interests of Proctor and his "ball and chain". In his studies, school activities, or at "socialhours" he is an outstanding man. ELIZABETH G R A H A M Boscawen, N. H. "Betty" Entered 1927 Basketball (2) (3) (4); Hockey (3) (4); Cast "Girl Who Paid the Bills "; " Station Y Y Y Y "; " Officer 666"; "Captain Applejack"; Senior Play; Senior Dance Committee; A. A. Fair Committee (2); Dramatic Club (4) ; Year Book Staff (4) ; Class Prophecy. An adorable bundle of deviltry. Mischievous eyes, a cunning nose, a small pert mouth,—that's little Betty. It's hard to remember that she has grown up, but though she looks as unaware as Peter Pan, she is actually more mature than many of us.
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LANTERN
M U R I E L C. H A L E Y East Andover, N . H. Entered 1926 Class President (1) ; Class Secretary and Treasurer (3); Basketball (1); Hockey (3); A. A. Fair Committee (2) (3) (4) ; International Amity Club. Muriel is a sociable girl—her cheery smile and gay " H i " run ahead of her wherever she goes. Her wit, her N e w Hampshire accent, her lively enthusiasm, all these give us that delightfully alive composite— Muriel.
C A R L T O N R. H A L L Andover, N. H. "Seth" Entered 1925 Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) (5); Captain (3); Football (2) (3) (4); Basketball (5); Famous Chicken Debate. " T h e hard-rock from Beech Hill." Life is just a game of baseball, with time out for football, with Seth. Seth is trying to earn a one-way ticket into the Major Leagues, and once "Connie M a c k " sees him pole out one of his frequent homers, he'll have it. Seth is also a great "poet". English IV has enjoyed his masterpieces.
A. W I L L A R D J A C K S O N Melrose, Mass. "Brad"; "Jack" Entered 1928 Track (3); Football (4); Hockey (4); Manager; Varsity Club (4); Glee Club (4); Orchestra (4). '' B r u d " is a breezy young chap from Melrose. H e is rather quiet in manner and is not what one might call a fluent conversationalist, but those who know him realize that his discussion on algebra matters carries great weight as he is a mathematical wizard. W e are curious to know where and how you obtain that "school-girl" complexion, " B r u d " .
E V E L Y N G. L A J O I E East Andover, N. II. Entered 1926 A. A. Fair Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Hockey (3); First Honor Essayist. A n orderly desk, an orderly mind, an orderly person —Evelyn. If you want anything done in a quiet, efficient manner, we advise you to go to her. She is one of the most dependable girls in our class, one who never complains or shirks and who accomplishes much while the rest of us are thinking about it.
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E V E L Y N K. M A R S H A L L New London, N. H. Entered 1926 Freshman Play (1); A. A. Fair Committee (1) (2) (3) (4) ; International Amity Club. W e have been trying to find the secret of Evelyn's light hearted carefree attitude through life. Nothing ever seems to trouble her, perhaps the result of her happiness is her many friends. Good luck, Evelyn.
E D W A R D P. M O R S E , P. G. Wollaston, Mass. "Ed" Entered 1929 Football (5); Hockey (5); Baseball (5); "Captain Applejack" (5); Senior Play Committee (5); Varsity Club (5). " E d " has been an outstanding man, giving much of his time for the sake of his Alma Mater. H o w he ever found time for his studies and all the various activities in which he has been interested in is beyond comprehension, yet his scholastic standing is of honor merit. W e won't be forgetting you " E d " , and when the pigskin and hockey-puck is brought out next year, we '11 certainly think if you. Best of luck in all you attempt, E d !
B A R B A R A J. M U E L L E R Castine, Maine "Bobbie-Jane" Entered 1928 Hockey (3) (4); Basketball (3) (3) (4); A. A. Fair Committee (4). At anything Bobbie tackles she seems to be enthusiastic and always successful. She has lovely blonde hair, big blue eyes and a sweet voice which we never tire of hearing. Although she has a failing for a certain dark-haired m a n she manages to keep up her good marks.
R U T H L. M U R D O C H , P. G. Waltham, Mass. '' Ruthie'' Entered 1929 Hockey (4) ; Manager of Basketball (4) ; International Amity Club (4); Dramatic Club (4). Although Ruthie seems to be one of the quietest and most reserved members of our class, when among her special friends she has plenty of spirit and animation.
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D A V I D G. M U R R A Y Dorchester, Mass. "Davie"; "Darvid" Entered 1928 Student Council (4); Football (3) (4); Basketball (3); Double Quartet (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Choir (3) (4) ; Varsity Club (4) ; Varsity Club Minstrel Show (4); Senior Play (4). " D a v e " embodies two enviable qualities, fellowship and helpfulness. Naturally quiet, one is surprised on further acquaintance to discover the amount of fun and frolic which he carries beneath his sober mien. " D a v e " also believes in the "short" and the "long" of things, or else "the daintiest girl" in the class of '30 would not be in such perpetual evidence. GERTRUDE PERRY North Wilmington, Mass. "Dodo"; "Gert" Entered 1929 Basketball (4); Hockey (4); Dramatic Club (4); Senior Class Day Committee; Senior Play. Dark-haired Dodo dashes through life at Proctor with jovial laughter. Her gaiety and love of fun conceal a depth of thought and intellectual capacity not always appreciated. SUSAN P O W E R S Arlington, Mass. ''Sue'' Entered 1929 Orchestra (4) ; Hockey (4) ; Dramatic Club (4); Executive Committee (4) ; President of Cary House (4); Senior Play Committee (4); Senior Play (4). Who is not envious of Sue's lovely face and charming personality? One never sees Sue without a smile and can always count on a cheery " H i " from her each time she passes. The lovable characteristics Sue reveals are the basis of her warm friendships here at Proctor. K E N N E T H 0. S A N B O R N Potter Place, N. H. '' Ken'' Entered 1926 Baseball (2); Basketball (2); Track (3); Second Honor Essayist (4) ; International Amity Club (4) ; Student Council (1); "Box and Cox" "(3). " K e n " is a quiet, likeable chap. He is a very conscientious worker, and has won the respect of all. Blessed with the happy faculty of doing many things well, this debonair young gentleman has enjoyed an active and varied four years. What a bear for work!
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PRISCILLA W . S O M E S Boston, Mass. "Sill" Entered 1928 Basketball (3) (4); Hockey (4); Editor-in-Chief of Year Book (4) ; Dramatic Club (4) ; Executive Committee; A. A. Fair Committee (3) (4); Senior Dance Committee (4); Cast "Captain Applejack". Sill's fascination, her versatility, her sophistication, her vitality defy all our efforts at expression. We must speak of her more tangible qualities: her keen mind not only surprisingly intelligent, but actively creative ; her abilities in dramatics; her excellence in sports. Sill's capabilities are second only to her strength of character.
GODFREY S. TOMPKINS Pittsfield, Mass. "Godd" Entered 1927 Orchestra (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Chemistry Assistant (4); Vice-President (3); Senior Play (4). "Godd" is no exception to that little bit of philosophy, "You can't keep a good man down." He is well known as "The Shaggy Sage of Pittsfield." W e once thought that he would be a pocket-edition of Einstein, but matters have taken a different course and we are afraid John Gilbert or Nils Asther are going to have an immediate successor. JOHN WADLEIGH, JR. East Andover, N. H. '' Junior'' Entered 1925 Baseball (2) (3) (4) (5); Football (3) (4) (5); Basketball (3) (4) (5); Track (1); Athletic Council (4) (5); Famous Chicken Debate. Although the saying, "Still waters run deep" is over-worked almost to the degree of becoming a mere platitude, itfits"Junior" with particular significance. When it comes to sports he ranks among our foremost athletes and throughout his course at Proctor has played the game and showed thefinespirit that he is endowed with. NORMAN M. WALDO Andover, N. H. "Normie'' Entered 1925 Basketball Manager (4); Senior Play (4). Extensively traveled and widely read, "Normie" is a "true mon of the world". From Zanzibar to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, "Normie" can relate to you interesting facts and experiences; from Shakespeare to Oscar Wilde and Bernard Shaw, he converses intimately. W e will certainly miss seeing your gigantic frame strolling across the campus, "Normie".
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W A Y N E K. W H E E L E R New London, N. H. '' Tick'' Entered 1929 (4); Basketball (4); Green
Football Lantern Staff (4). '' Tick'' hails from N e w London and is proud of it. Slow but sure, " T i c k " always reaches his goal. The work he assumes is completed to the minutest detail. His chief weakness is his fancy for the fair sex. Well, you live nearby, "Tick", so it won't be so bad after all.
Class Song Words by Laurel B. Pickett. 1930.
Music: "Flow Gently Sweet Afton".
Thy praises and glories dear Proctor we sing— And to thy laud and honor forever we '11 bring; Round thee will fond memories constantly fold; W h e n we shall look back on our dear days of old. The chapel resounding with anthems so clear, Will oft be remembered with blessings sincere; For lessons of life which our friends would give Of living for knowledge and learning to live. Our school days so cherished 'mid school house and all; The Campus and houses and dear Slocomb Hall, Will long be remembered and deep in our hearts Both Ragged and Kearsarge will hold their fond parts.
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The Junior Class
President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer John J. Bertagna Robert II. Briggs Charles J. Buswell Frederick J. Carter Susan B. Chase Dorothy M. Crouse Alma B. Hanson Harold J. Huntoon Ashley H. Knowlton •James A. Knowlton Jessie I. MacKenzie
Katharine M. MacKenzie Joint R, Miles Jean Murray Richard A. Parker Dorothy A. Patten Irene T. Powers Ellen M. Rayno I. Hazel Richardson Arthur R. Sadler Chas. W . Sanborn Hugh W . Sanborn
RICHARD A. P A R K E R JEAN M U R R A Y ERNEST E. T O W N E
Henry R. Sawyer Murray E. Smith Octavia J. Stearns Ray A. Swett Frank L. Taylor Ernest E. Towne John F. Tucker Benj. F. Tyler Leland E. Welch Warwick Wicks
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The Sophomore Class
President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Arline R. Andrews Marion B. Andrews Evelyn A. Bassett Caesar J. Bertagna Harry E. Burnham Elmer A. Clark Robert L. Cochran Altha L. Currier Lucy C. Currier Elmer E. Day Richard S. Glass Isabel A. Grav
Emma C. Haley Elinor C. Hall Clayton R. Hurlbut Adelma L. LaJoie Sumner J. Loewenberg Bernard R. Lyon Ruth S. Matthews W m . J. Miller, Jr. Iris M . Mills Caleb S. Mueller Mary Murdoch Donald F. Quimby
FREDERICK B. TOLLES NED
A.
STANLEY
H A R R Y II. RIVERS
Gerald S. Reed Harry H. Rivers Dorothy C. Sanborn John F. Sanborn, Jr. Stella M. Sargent Herbert E. W . Shaw Ned A. Stanley Frederick B. Tolles Phyllis A. Weed Lydia M. Woodward Ruby S. Woodward
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The Freshman Class
President . . . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer John H. Aldrich Margaret B. Adams Marie A. Carvell Bernard C. Chase Velma J. Crewe Charles E. Davis Clyde E. DeBay Myrtle D. Hanson Joseph T. Johnson David Jonah Albert B. Jones Richard S. Kidder Frederick W . Kilbttrn Charles H. Lvman
WILLIAM A. R U E G E MARIE A. CARVELL J O H N L. R A Y N O
II. Ellsworth Lyon William 0. Paine Philip W . Parker Kimball L. Phelps Edith M. Prescott George J. Raymond John L. Rayno W m . A. Ruege B. Arlene Sawyer William C. Stanley Lester M. Start James A. Whittemore Frank A. Williams George W . Young
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The Junior School
During the year of 1929-1930, our school has increased almost double. W e have had thirty-one enrolled and every grade except the fourth has been represented. In the lower grades the children have been doing many interesting things. In their study of geography they have taken up one country at a time, living it through story, song, folk-dancing, drawing, and dramatics; thus, getting an understanding and love for the peoples of other lands. At the close of their study of each country, they have entertained their parents and friends with a program of songs, dances and plays given in the costumes of that particular country. Several famous paintings by artists of the country being studied have been posed for and described during the program. The program at the close of the study of France was given mostly in French. Their classes in Manual Arts are regarded as some of the happiest periods of the week. Here they have made wooden shoes for their Japanese Operetta, furniture for their doll houses, wheel barrows, work boxes, Viking ships, book-ends and numerous other thing's.
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The Rhythmic Orchestra is another part of their program. They have practised twice a week and through much enthusiasm have learned about twelve quite difficult numbers. They have been called upon a number of times to play. The interesting part is the way they have learned to read the notes and rests and to keep strict time. The arithmetic in all grades has been taught with the idea of letting each pupil go as fast as he can, doing his work well; thus not holding others nor being held back. Their interest has been very keen. In the upper classes language has been taught on the same plan. This idea develops initiative and responsibility. The chief aim of all book work is the ability to think. The Kipling Radio Program, sponsored by the members of the sixth grade, and given at the Parent's Week-end in M a y was a sample of splendid cooperation and interest among the children. They selected their own numbers, arranged their own program and made their properties, (which consisted of a microphone) all with the guidance, not the instruction of the teacher.
The Junior School Pupils Ray P. Bartlett Elizabeth Wetherell Hugh W . Branch Cynthia Carr William R. Branch Frederick Everdean Peter W . Branch Virginia M. Gray Ralston B. Darley Thelma E. Harding Nathan E. Eastman Wayne G. Harding Ruth Eastman Betty A n n Harlow Josiah Fuller Joy S. Harlow Amos E. -Johnson A n n E. Schively Carter S. Knight Roberta B. Smith Stratton J. McCreery Barbara W . Stone Franklin R. Ruege Ruth Anna Stone John B. Scannell Wesley G. Webster Dana W . Stockbridge Arnold F. Westwood Jane M. Stone Dexter F. Wheeler
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Girls' Field Hockey
Hockey this year under the excellent coaching of Mr. Fay had a most successful season. Home and home games were played with Brewster, Franklin and Colby and one game each with Laconia and Lebanon. The team showed marked improvement as the season advanced and returned some losses with ties and victories. First Team Polly Chase Betty Graham Elizabeth Lambert Ruby Woodard Katherine MacKenzie Gertrude Perry
Positions RAY. R.I. OF. L.I. L.W. R.H.
First Team Ruth Dodge Priscilla Somes Elinor Hall Laurel Pickett Barbara Mueller
Positions CH. L.H. R.B. L.B. Goal
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Football
Although we won only three out of seven games played this season, the team deserves credit. After thefirstheart-breaking and back-breaking defeat at Vermont Academy there was no laying down, instead the team plugged all the harder throughout the season. The team was handicapped by the loss of two letter men, "Plug" Carter and Seth Hall, who were injured in the first game. The team owes a great deal to Coach Farrell for his able coaching and good sportsmanship. Schedule P. A. Opp. Sept. 28 Vermont Academy Oct. 5 K. U. A Oct. 12 Manchester Central Reserves Oct. 19 Holderness Oct. 26 Brewster Nov. 9 N. H. IJ. Freshmen Nov. 16 St. Joseph's Prep
0 6 31 0 19 12 16
60 30 12 13 6 19 6
EZRA STILES GANNETT HOUSE LOOKING ACROSS THE CAMPUS
UNITARIAN CHURCH W H E R E MOENING ASSEMBLY AND SUNDAY SERVICE ARE HELD
CARY HOUSE
VIEW ACROSS FIELDS TO RAGGED MOUNTAIN
STUDENTS ATTENDING CHAPEL
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Girls' Basketball
Mr. Fay proved a capable coach for girls as well as boys. Considering all the disadvantages of the team the girls came through with a good season.
P. A P. A P. A P. A P. A P. A P. A P. A P. A P. A P. A P. A P. A
12 9 15 12 19 13 21 11 20 21 12 15 7
Pembroke Plymouth Franklin
12 20 9
K. II. A Pembroke Plymouth Colby Laconia
17 33 34 23 22
K. U. A
18
Friendly Club . . 27 Colby 13 Friendly Club ... 7 Laconia 13
THE GREEN L A N T E R N
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Boys' Basketball
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V-'"
_ *^Sfe At the beginning of the season the prospects of the team seemed bright, but due to some misunderstanding we lost two of our best players and won only seven out of fifteen games played. The team just didn't get going and didn't get the breaks. Schedule P. A. Opp. Dec. 14 Proctor Alumni 20 15 Jan. 11 Pembroke Academy 58 7 Jan. 13 Plymouth High 18 17 Jan. 14 Manchester Central High 9 38 Jan. 20 K. U. A 17 22 Jan. 22 N. H. U. Freshmen 10 44 Jan. 25 Holderness 21 15 Jan. 25 Pembroke (Proctor second team) 21 10 Jan. 27 N e w Hampton 15 45 Jan. 29 Plymouth High 13 14 Feb. 3 K. U. A 16 42 Feb. 6 N e w Hampton 12 51 Feb. 8 Austin Gate Academy 21 9 Feb. 10 Austin Cate Academy 19 20 Feb. 25 Holderness (By forfeit)
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THE GREEN
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Baseball
Due to the small number of experienced players available the baseball team probably will not be able to uphold the record made by last year's team. However the team got well under way as soon as the snow went off and the weather was suitable and the prospects of the season are quite promising. At date of writing, three games have been played. One of these was a victory. Seth Hall is getting into his regular stride again this year, having knocked three home runs. Schedule P. A. Opp. Apr. 21 Clark School 4 7 M a y 1 N e w Hampton 7 18 M a y 3 Stearns School 13 4 M a y 5 K. U. A 19 20 M a y 12 K. U. A 13 6 M a y 14 Clark School (Postponed) May 17 Stearns School 15 2 M a y 19 Brewster Free Academy 7 12 May 21 Austin Cate Academy 18 2 M a y 26 N e w Hampton 4 10 M a y 30 Austin Cate Academy June 2 Brewster Free Academy
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Ice Hockey
This year for the first time, Ice Hockey was a major sport, and, although more time was spent in shoveling than in practicing, a very good team was developed under the direction of Coach Farrell. Due to the early melting of the snow only two games of the schedule were played. The success of the season was due to good team work rather than any individual playing. Schedule N e w Hampton Junior Varsity N e w Hampton Junior Varsity
P.A. 6 7
Opp. 1 4
36
THE GREEN
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The "Log" Sept. 12 Proctor opens for its 51st year with the largest enrollment in its history. Sept. 17 Football practice starts. The campus resembles a nursing home for about a week as the boys limp around. Sept. 24 Trustee's meeting. The students have a chance to meet those allimportant individuals who hold the fate of the school in their hands. Sept. 28 Football game at Saxton's River. W e suffer a disastrous defeat at the hands of Vermont Academy. Sept. 29 Mr. Chester S. Howland gives a very interesting illustrated lecture, "The Story of the Ancient Whalemen". Sept. 30 Brewster defeats our girls in an excitingfieldhockey game. Captain Ruby Woodward stars. Oct. 3 The dramatic club, "The Proctor Players", is organized. Officers are elected and plans for the year are outlined. Oct. 5 Football game with Kimball Union at Meriden. Quimby and Wadleigh star for Proctor. The girls play a hard fought and thrilling field hockey game with Laconia High. Score 1 to 1. Lib. Lambert plays a brilliant game. Oct. 12 Parents' Week-end. Proctor's football team wins over Manchester Reserves 32 to 13. Following this the girl's hockey team holds Franklin to a scoreless tie. In the evening an impressive candlelight service led by Merrill Bates is held in the chapel. Oct. 13 The place is swarming and buzzing with parents. After church and dinner the parents gradually dwindle in number until we are left alone again. It has been an immensely enjoyable week-end. Oct. 17 The International Amity Club is organized and officers are elected. Oct. 18 The girls lose to Franklin in an exciting game offieldhockey, 1 to 0. Oct. 19 Football game with Holderness at Plymouth. W e lose 12-0. Nuff-sed. Oct. 20 Rev. Oscar B. Hawes of Keene gives the sermon in church and in the evening entertains with an interesting illustrated lecture on "Ancient and Modern France, at W a r and at Peace." Oct. 21 Our hockey team gives in to the Brewster girls 1-0. Oct. 26 Cary House entertains Gannett House and the staff with a Hallowe'en party. Games and dancing are enjoyed by all. Oct. 28 The girls held Colby to a scoreless tie in an exciting hockey contest. Nov. 2 "The Florist's Shop", a one act farce, is presented by the Proctor Players. Nov. 9 Football game with N e w Hampshire University Freshmen. Our team, after a well-played game, gives in to a larger and more experienced team.
THE GREEN Nov. 16
Nov. 28 Dec.
7
Dec. 14
Dec. 15 Dec. 16
Dec. 18
Dee. 19 Jan. 7 Jan. 30 Feb.
1
Feb.
9
Feb. 10 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Mar. 11 Mar. 13 Mar. 21 Apr. 1 Apr.
2
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37
Football game with St. Joseph's High School of Manchester. Proctor's team plays well and is victorious over a hitherto undefeated team, 16-6. Thanksgiving Day. Turkey an'everything. In the evening three one act plays are given. The Varsity Club gives a minstrel show at the town hall. The Proctor football song written by that rollicking old bard, Lyle Farrell, is introduced. Joint Glee Club concert with Colby School. The Colby girls are our guests for the evening, after a program of carol singing in charge of Miss Shields and Miss Young. Elmer Day and Ned Stanley have an interesting evening. Ditto at Colby. Tommie Tucker, our blonde hero, gets snared. In the evening a lovely candlelight service led by Laurel Pickett is held. Lieutenant Fogg of Concord gives a very interesting lecture on aviation. Mr. Welch is awfully interested in what airmen think of Byrd's "feet" at the South Pole. The Junior School gives a very beautiful Christmas pageant at the chapel. After this we all adjourn to Cary House for a Christmas party. Altho' Santa Claus is unable to be present his flashy wife is certainly present. End of fall term. Three weeks vacation. Back to the good old grind. Exams, exams, and still more exams. Heaven send to the struggling students strength. The Gannett House entertainment begins the recuperation after our weakening struggle with mid-years. Young People's Sunday. Merrill Bates pleases at the pulpit with a most inspiring and interesting sermon, "Paying Dividends". The boys' hockey team wins a comfortable victory over N e w Hampton seconds, 6-1. Bill Davis is elected captain. Our dear friend Mr. Carr addresses the school on Lincoln. Calamity! Measles at Mary Lowell Stone House. School quarantined. A. A. Fair postponed. Mr. Wetherell devotes the chapel services in commeration of Taft. Norman and Dodo pass a peaceful day. Vacation. Back again. The trustees have condescended to appear and they wrangle over our merits and faults. Today Proctor and its occupants are given the "once over" again bv the trustees.
38
THE GREEN
Apr. 11
Apr. 12
Apr. 19 Apr. 20 Apr. 21 Apr. 26
Apr. 27
May
3
May 5 M a y 11 May
12
May 17 May 21 May 23 May 27
LANTERN
Our long looked forward week-end. Some very clever acting is exhibited at the presentation of "Captain Applejack", and what's more (Cary House can't as .yet understand it), the orchestra performs miraculously well. The A. A. Fair booms as usual and it is great to see our old friends back again. The dance is likewise very successful, altho' rather distressing for Don, the chairman, who seeks vainly most of the evening either for Sill or for a pen knife for the ice cream. Cary House davenport is vacated for the evening as certain of its daily occupants are spending the week-end at home. Easter Sunday—fashion parade along Andover boulevards. The baseball team after a hard-fought game gives in to the Clark boys, 4-7. Gannett House entertains in the gym. with much gusto. Bill Davis no longer stands supreme. Several other inmates of Gannett House appear with cropped heads. Miss Foster from Boston entertains most charmingly with several clever readings. With Mrs. Wetherell as our hostess we spend the rest of the evening at her fireside. Proctor vs. Stearns school. In the evening Cary House entertains with much pomp and ceremony. A most exciting baseball game with Kimball Union Academy. Enjoy illustrated lecture on "Wonders and Beauties of Yellowstone National Park", by Mr. F. R. Isacksen. We're still hoping that Godfrey will succumb to the new style hair cut. Our parents arrive on the scene, but exeunt far too soon. The baseball team uphold Proctor's name against Austin Cate at Center Strafford. The Senior Class attends the annual banquet at Boston. The International Amity Club devotes the chapel program to Argentine Independence. Good-bye, Junior School, and here's our most sincere wishes for your future success.
June
7
June
8 Beautiful Baccalaureate Sunday! Our hearts are touched by Rev.
Wilton E. Cross' inspiring sermon. June 9 Final exams. What more could one ask? June 12 Class Day! M a y our prophecies all come true. June 13 Commencement! A n outstanding address by Rev. Vivian Pomeroy of Milton, Mass. Such an exciting but such a sad day. The headmaster's reception, the Senior dance, our last candlelight service then, good-bye, dear Seniors and friends—until we meet again.
'uurzKagamac£M&jrs&£UMU^
X §
§
ORGANIZATIONS 1
40
THE GREEN
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Quartets Due to the addition of several illustrious voices among the dormitory boys, we were fortunate in having two quartets this year—quartet and double quartet. Parents' week-end the quartet made its debut and was accorded a fine reception. In the joint and glee club programs, Dec. 14 and 15, in the Proctor chapel and Colby school auditorium, the double quartet made its first appearance and certainly did itself justice and was well received. The quartet also rendered a group of beautiful selections, and was once more received in an enthusiastic manner. W e have been very fortunate this year in having Merrill Bates for a tenor soloist and have enjoyed his singing very much. The quartet owes its success to Miss Young who has worked diligently throughout the year to make each one a success, and we are certainly grateful to her. The quartet: First Tenor Merrill 0. Bates Baritone Arthur R. Sadler
Second Tenor Mr. Lyle II. Farrell Bass Donald F. Quimby
The double quartet: First Tenors Merrill 0. Bates
Warwick Wicks Second Tenors
David G. Murray
Jack Ruege First Basses
Arthur R. Sadler
Frederick B. Tolles Second Basses Mr. Lyle II. Farrell Donald F. Quimby
The Glee Club The Glee Club was formed this year under the direction of Miss Young. The boys were willing workers and cooperated with Miss Young in helping her prepare a splendid program in the joint concert with the Colby Girls School. A group of joint songs were sung by the girls and boys of the respective schools, which were well received. W e have not had any other concerts this year, partly due to the fact that one of the dormitories was quarantined for a long period and other interests
THE GREEN
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41
intercepted any further action. However, we are proud to boast that we had a very successful Glee Club, and will look forward to further success and enjoyment next year. The boys were: 1st Tenors, Bates, Wicks, Glass, Raymond, Tucker; 2nd Tenors, Murray, Mueller, Ruege, Drummond, Loewenberg; 1st Basses, Sadler, Tolles, Day, Tyler; 2nd Basses, Farrell, Quimby, Davis, Tompkins. Perhaps the most outstanding performance of the Glee Club took place in December when a joint musicale was given by our boys and the girls in the Colby Glee Club. Under the adept instruction of Miss Young the boys have progressed rapidly and we feel there is much talent in this group of amateur gentlemen. The boys were: Tenors, Bates, Mueller, Murray, Raymond, Drummond, Ruege, Glass, Tucker, Lowenberg; Basses, Quimby, Sadler, Tolles, Day, Tompkins, Tyler, Waldo, Davis and Mr. Farrell. Double quartet: 1st Tenors, Merrill Bates, Caleb Mueller; 2nd Tenors, David Murray, William Ruege; 1st Basses, Arthur Sadler, Frederick Tolles; 2nd Basses, Donald Quimby, Mr. Lyle Farrell. ,
The Orchestra Under the direction of Miss Young. Violins Mrs. W . M. Fay Sumner Loewenberg
Donald Quimby Ruth Murdoch
Flute Godfrey S. Tompkins Drums Horace Westwood Pianist Susan Powers Cornet Henry Clifford
Student Council The Student Council is the very core of the school; it is the vibrant energy behind all our activities, and all students and clubs conform to its regulations. Polly Chase has proven herself a very adept and successful chairman. The Council had as its officers: Pauline Chase, Chairman, and Bob Briggs, Clerk. The following were the representatives from the different classes: Seniors, Pauline Chase and David Murray; Juniors, Jessie MacKenzie and Bob Briggs; Sophomore, Don Quimby; Freshman, Jack Ruege.
THE
42
GREEN
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OCTOR
"^3
President
MERRILL 0. BATES
Secretary
J O H N N Y MILES
Treasurer
LAUREL PICKETT TSILL S O M E S
Executive Board
1 FREDDIE TOLLES
Advisors: Mr. Farrell and Mrs. Murdoch. Reading Committee: Sue Powers, Mary Murdoch, Sill Somes, Norman Drummond, Johnny Miles. "The Florist Shop" was a one act play directed by Mrs. Murdoch. Laurel Pickett played the part of a big hearted office girl. Freddie Tolles was a dumb little chore boy. "Speed" Loewenberg, the shop keeper, was in his element. Sill Somes was a belatedly plucked flower and Jack Ruege plucked her. Play night was an outstanding event in late November. The evening's entertainment consisted of three one act plays. "The Little Boy in the W o o d " was directed by Moe Bates. The little boy was Joe Fuller, the girl, Jean Andrews. A woodland scene of natural beauty proved an ideal background for the talented pair. A delightful English fantasy, "Six W h o Pass While the Lentils Boil", was given under the direction of Mrs. Murdoch. Betty Wetherell took the lead. Other members of the cast were, Susan Powers, the queen; Mary Murdoch, Marie Carvell, Ruth Murdoch, Pat Sadler, Norman Drummond, Jean Andrews, Dana Stockbridge and Carter Knight. Gannett House presented "Allison's Lad", a dramatic episode written by M. Dix and coached by Mr. Farrell. The Christmas party sponsored by the Proctor Players was a gay affair. Mr. Wetherell, as Mrs. Santa Claus, charmed us all with his amusing quirps. Mr. Bates sang and little Joe Fuller played the piano. The entire faculty attended the closing event of the season.
THE GREEN L A N T E R N
Cast of "CAPTAIN Lush Poppy Faire Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe Ambrose Applejohn Anna Valeska Mrs. Pengard Horace Pengard Ivan Borolsky Dennet Johnny Jason The Senior play, Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow Squire Hardcastle George Hastings Tony Lumpkin Diggory Stin g째 Mrs. Hardcastle Kate Hardcastle Constance Neville Maid
43
APPLEJACK"
Norman Drummond Betty Graham Laurel Pickett John Miles Sill Somes Helena Bailie Ed Morse Bill Davis Jumbo Westwood Don Quimby
"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER"
Jumbo Westwood Don Quimby Carl Wetherell Norman Waldo Bill Davis Godfrey Tompkins Dave Murray Dodo Perry Jean Andrews Sue Powers Betty Graham
THE GREEN
44
LANTERN
The International Amity Club LAUREL
President Secretary
PICKETT
R I C H A R D A. P A R K E R
The International Amity Club, under the able leadership of Miss Chase, with a membership of over forty has done its meagre part in the great peace movements of the World through correspondence with the students of other lands. Several times the club has conducted chapel. A unique representation of the World Court in the Kiel Canal case was given by the members. On Good Will Day several messages, written by members of the World League and sent to a thousand schools all over the United .States and Europe, were read. A collection of articles sent by our club has been put on display in an exhibition at the headquarters of the League in San Francisco.
The Green Lantern Staff Eddtor-in-Vhicf PRISCILLA W.
SOMES
Business Manager NORMAN DRUMMOND
Assistant Business Manager ROBERT BRIGGS
Assistant Business Manager FREDERICK CARTER
Art Editor LAUREL
PICKETT
Assistant Art Editor CHARLES J.
BUSWELL
Sport Editor ELIZABETH
GRAHAM
Assistant Sport Editor WAYNE
WHEELER
Social Editor PAULINE C H A S E
Assistant. Social Editor FREDERICK TOLLES
•mi
46
THE GREEN
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Grave- Yard of the Seniors Talking was Dodo Perry's pride, She talked through life until she died. Polljr is dead and buried here, Let all good Seniors shed a tear. Bill Davis enlivens this spot, He'll chuckle in heaven, as like as not. Here lies our dear friend Merrill Bates, H e died from the lack of sufficient dates. Barbara Mueller passed away, Died from giggling, so they say. Laurel died, alas, 'tis true, F r o m having just too much to do. Up in heaven all Sue tries Is a new reducing exercise. Dear, sweet Sill is dead from gout, Surplus pep was cause no doubt. One day his star began to wane, A n d n o w there's nothing left of W a y n e . Muriel can't let out a peep. She's in a coffin, fast asleep. Brud's gone; we know not where, H e just has vanished into air. Evelyn Marshall reached high G, N o w that is all that's left of she. Ed is down among the coals, Being kind to Christian souls. Dave Murray had loving eyes, N o w beneath the sod he lies.
THE GREEN
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What's lying here beneath this tree, It's all that's left of Harry B. Ruth Dodge lies over there, The wave still perfect in her hair. Here is Norman, mourned by all, H e had to answer Dodo's call. In this grass plot buried deep, Sweet Evelyn LaJoie lies asleep. Causing earthquakes in this hill, Here is Helena who's never still. Seth Hall lies alone, Underneath this marble stone. Small and thin, this apparition Betty's still in that condition. Ruth Murdoch's resting here, Her dolls and tea-set buried near. Down among the dancing devils, Kenneth's holding midnight revels. As through the heavenly gates he sped, Godfrey patted Sue's waiting head. Normie, who was thin and neat, Has tombstones at his head and feet. Jumbo's fate is oh so sad; He wanted a date; none to be had. Passive Henry here rests, H e died while cracking funny jests. "Huzza! Huzza!" Astronomers do cry, Jean, a new star gleams in the sky.
47
48
THE GREEN
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Just Imagine Laurel neglecting to mention "Red". Seth Hall with a shave. Ruth Murdoch as a flapper. Do Do and Doo Doo at peace. Helena at rest. Dave Murray as a successor to Pavlowa. Bill Davis with curls. Jean Murray with pep. Wayne Wheeler as a city sheik. John Wadleigh as a taxi driver. Godfrey Tompkins as a bootlegger. Sill without Polly. Sue Powers as a hostess of a night club. Betty Wetherell without a boy. Bob Briggs without his walk. Dodo as a demure child. Polly without Sill. Jean Andrews without a comb. Betty Graham with a bottle. Henry Clifford sub-ing for Lon Chaney.
// We Were Advertised Betty Graham—Created in small size. Helena Bailie—You can barely hear it. Moe Bates—A perfect looking nose can easily be yours. Muriel Haley—Don't let it rob you of your fascinating smile. Polly Chase—Mild and cool. Bill Paine—Be nonchalant. Bill Davis—A graceful body in a temple of youth. Freddie Tolles—What a whale of a difference a few 'sense' makes. Laurel—Delightful alone—blends with friends. Sill Somes—Body by Fisher. Don Quimby—Keeps hair neat. Ruth Dodge—'Good to the last drop. Lester Start—Fat is your silent enemy. Marie—The skin you love to touch. Sue Powers—A new way to slenderize your figure.
THE GREEN
LANTERN
Proctor Library Jumbo—Farmer's Almanac. George Raymond—Silas Maimer. Freddie Tolles—Little Lord Fauntleroy. Pat Sadler—Seventeen. Maud Mueller—The General Grafter. Harry Brigham—The Insidious Dr. Fit M a n Chu. Ashley Knowlton—Don Quixote. Helena—The Cave Girl. Seth Hall—Tarzan the Untamed. Merrill Bates—The Singing Fool. Doo Doo D r u m m o n d — T h e Taming of the Shrew. Bill Paine—The Amateur Gentleman. Sue Powers—As You Like ItAlbert Jones—The Music Master. Ben Tyler—Moby Dick. Bobbie J a n e — A Pair of Blue Eyes. Bill Davis—Huckleberry Finn.
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