Moody wins gold at Lowell High field day drill
The twenty second annual Lowell High School regiment field day at the Fairgrounds saw Sergi Moody win gold while Sullivan took silver and Captain Burns earned the sword for best appearing company. Over two thousand spectators watched the six company drills and the extended order display ending with Company A first pennant, Company C second, and Company E winning the sword.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Captain Burns
Lowell High School
Fairgrounds
Cyrus Irish
Armerican
Wen East
John Mathers
Walter K. Means
Herbert W. Horne
John Co. Leggat
Homer M. Gerry
Melvin Masters
Willard Henderson
Arthur Barnes
Frank Sullivan
the Guard
Clarence T. Killpartrick
John Lawton
Harry Girard
Allen D. Parker
The
Guard
Clarence A. Bowen
Frank A. Finnegan
Robert B. Parker
Joseph W. Burns
Freeman M. Hallett
Thomas C. Corcoran
Max M. Israel
Burton W. Carey
Paul H. Shaw
Scond
Charles J. Miller
Clinton Hanson
George Beverance
Francis H. Mitchell
Abraham §. Goldman
Charles W. H. Hoyt
Paul A. Green
Colby T. Kittredge
Charles R. Brigham
Company C
Cyrus W. Irish
Frank Sherburne
William F. Regan
C. W. Taylor
A. K. Whitcomb
Arthur G. Sullivan
Brigham
Max Israel
William Driscoll
Cadet Braddon Leads Drill For Medal Contest
R Brigham and cadet second lieutenant Louis A Braddon take part in the annual competitive drill for gold and silver medals awarded to the best drilled non commissioned officers. After dismissal guard mount, soldiers march onto the track beneath the grand stand, with Regimental Adjutant John Leggett overseeing the event and providing a clear command voice.
Cadet drill contest crowns Moody and Sullivan medals
Major of the High School Regiment led twenty three cadets through a drill prize contest judged by Capt. Worthen Capt. McNulty and Lieut. Durrell. Sergt Phelan Moody won the gold medal Corp Frank Sullivan earned the silver while Sergt Maj Henderson received honorable mention for his standout performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sergt
Phelan Moody
Corp
Edward Clark
Maj
Willard Henderson
Frank Sullivan
Moody
Corp. Sullivan
Henderson
George E. Worthen
Philip McNulty
Co. M
Regi
P. S. Durrell
Co. G
M. V
The May National Review and Delineator Highlights
The May National Review features Leaves from My Travelling Diary by the King of Norway and Sweden, The Birmingham Scheme of Surrender by Arthur Chamberlain, and The German March to the Persian Gulf by Sir Rowland Blennerhassett. Also includes essays on authority, American affairs, free trade, and Europe, plus Delineator June sketches and fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Sweden
National Review
Birmingham
Arthur Chamberlain
Persian Gulf
Rowland Blennerhassett Bart
Murray White
Italy
Maud Lyttleton
A. Maurice Low
Vincent Caillard
Europe
Nancy
Godfrey Lushington
Seymour Vandeleur
The School Room Dog and Other St Nicholas Notes
St Nicholas June issue opens with The School Room Dog by Mary E Fitzgerald illustrated by Ellen B Thompson. Also features When Stacie's Class Graduated mount large animals and King Arthur continuation. Boys and girls enjoy Capturing a Great Serpent. Poems O Callahan Picnic Gowns and Neighbors by Ethel Parton add humor and spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Nicholas
Mary E. Fitzgerald
Ellen B. Thompson
Philadelphia
Stacie
Arthur
O'Callahan
Ethel Parton
Ainslees June Number Features Partners and More
The June issue showcases Will Grefe’s cover design and Mrs. Ethel Watts Mumford’s novel Partners about a New York smart set rebel girl. Also in fiction are Elizabeth Duer’s A Court of French Claims and Henry C. Rowland’s The Blood of His Ancestors with Sarah Guernsey Bradley and Beatrice Hanscom contributions. Richard Le Gallienne’s The Wandering Home and Katherine Thurston’s The Climax headline a slate of 31 stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainslee
Will Grefe
Ethel Watts Mumford
New York
Elizabeth Duer
Henry C. Rowland
Sarah Guernsey Bradley
Beatrice Hanscom
Richard le Gallienne
Katherine Thurston
Masters in Art. Gerard Dou subject of June Masters
Gerard Dou is the subject of the June Masters of Art. Henry Havard calls him a meditative painter with a keen appreciation of the picturesque. He notes Dou’s skill in light and shade, vigorous touch, and precise execution, comparing him to Rembrandt and listing ten plates in the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard Dou
Henry Havard
Rembrandt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wmen
John Mather
High School
Lothrop & Cunningham
Clarence T. Killpaatrick
Adjutant High School Regiment
Walter K
Rootbeer
Charles E. Hires Co
Malvern, Pa
the National Review
Augusta Holmes
Percy Mitchell
Delirecor
Milo
Holmes
Tours
Isabel
Catherine Young Gien
Kate Whiting Patch
Mary Hartwell Catherwood
Carlotta
Miladi
Lowell
A. G. Pollard & CO
Wen's, Women's
Palmer St
E. B. Stratton
Leverett Street
Boston
A. Delisle
Upper Merrimack Street
Upper Merrimack
Kid Skin
Opera
Everett Shapes
Stratton
Deis
Delisle’s
Stratton’s
For Children
Delisie and Stratton
Upper
Merrimack Street
Palmer Street