Arlington High School - Indian Yearbook (Arlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1933 volume:

• ’ll ( f . 4 - ■ ■■ - p-i V Transcriiit Press Inc., Dedham, Mass. The 1933 Year Book PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Grace GokdOi Pierce Dr ratiml 3n rrninuitiim nf hrr ra mlUr Iraftrrslit t aiiit mttiriiiit itrimtiou tu the art nf imtstr au an a trilnilr In llir nlnuiinit utanulli nf her ra ialll irrsnualitii lulnrli baa brru an ina iiralinu In tbr rlaaa nf uiurtrru Inntbrrb aub tlnrtii-llirrr tbia yrarlUuiU ia atfnttnualrli] brbiratrb tn iUtiui 03rarr CSmiimt irirr IN APPRECIATION During each year of our course at Arlington High we have come to value more and more the friendship and advice of our Principal. The quiet, unassuming help which he has given us has heen, and will he, a source of insj)iration to us. For all which he has done for us, we, the Class of 1933, extend to Mr. Herman Gammons our grateful appreciation. YEAR BOOK COMMITTEES E(iitor-in-( ' liirj James 1’ieiue YEAH HOOK COMMITTEE Laihexce R kbeh I )oiiOTHY ( ' AliliOEE ImiM ' AKI) EiTC ' II Horace Homer Arthek Miller Rachel Moore Bernadette Rowland LITERARY COMMITTEE Literary Editor Laurence Barber AOVERTISIXC C ' ( )MM1TTEE Business Manager Francis Knioiit Isabelle Adams Dorothy Carroll Edward Fitch Clara Gutzmann Joseph Higgins Eyelyn Lowell Pictures Carl Blakela ' Sports Editors P’rancis Ahern B E R N A DETTE R OM ' LA N D IK ' elyn Cobb Edward PJtch Pmmth PTanzmann Clara Gutzmann Horace Homer C ' harles Hosmer Rachel Moore ' IRGINLA Proctor Bernadette Rowland John Stiff Ross Teel Karl Tenney Paye seven President James A. Pierce J ice-President Ci.ARA Gutzmann Class Officers Page eight IsABKU.K Adams “Izzy” 5 Lee Tenaee “Common sense is price- less.” Glee C ' liili, Dnimntic Club Francis I). Ahkkn “Happy” 52 Wvnian Terrace “If it be a man ' s ivorli, I ll do it.” Football. Trat ' k. Stiidont Coun- cil (Prcsiilcnt), Oflicc Assistant Harold D. Aldrich “Aulie” 6 Moulton Uoad “Do well and rip.ht. and let the world slide.” Track Alice Alexander “Allie” 6o Trowluiclge Street “As merry as the day is long.” Hockey, Baseball, Basketball (Cai)taln) Helen F. Anderson ' .V) I ' emple Slret ' t “On with the dance! Let joy be unronfined.” Glee Club, Draniatie Club, ( lironicle Sylvia Astor “Silly” 93 Sylvia Street “Honor lies in honest toil.” Draniatie lub. ( bronicle. Honor Roll Aferdita Athanas “Oita” 12o Paul Revere Road “If e never heard her speak- in haste.” Dramatic Club Alice Athanas “Al” 26 Linwood Street “A sunny nature wins a last- ing friendship.” Dramatic Club. Cbronlcle Page nine Freda M. Biggs Armeme Avakian 5o Massachusetts Avenue “The mildest manners with the bravest mind” Glee Club. Orehestrii, ( ' liri)iiiele, Hiiiior Roll Laurence L. Barber ‘‘Laurie” 1 1 Maple Street “A good Scont.’ ” Mand. Honor Roll. A ' ear Book Jiiterarj Editor. Ol ' tiee Assistant Anne Barnes 62 Pleasant Street “Tirtue is to herselj the best reward.” Annie M. Bean “A nn” 143 Charlton Street “She speaks in a monstrous little voice.” Hranialie Club, Glee Club “Free” 76 Highland Avenue “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Carl Blakely 29 St. Francis St., Medford “A good fellow in every sense of the word.” Debatinir Club, Druinatle Club, Football (Manager), Baseball, Year Book I’ietures Editor Frank Boardway “Shaker” 56 Forest Street “A stately gentleman, in- deed.” Charles Bond “Chas” 12 Brantwood Road “A man I am, crossed with adversity.” Cross Country Page ten Ann Boktolin 23 Cypress [ oad “ is the tranquil person H ' ho accomplishes miich. ' JluiKir Jitill Robert N. Bott “Bol.by” -17 Irving Street “ likeable and a cordial jellotc.” Football, Jlockey, Oolf Ethel Bourdon ‘•Billie” 11 Grove Street “Stndions, wise, and fair is she.’’ Dramatic Club Robert I . Bowser “B ob” 10 Russell Street ' A man of hope and for- warddooking mind.” Jlramatic Club Betty ,|. Boyle •‘H iiny-Bimv” I Milton Street “Happy am I. from care I am free. ” Ilockt ' .t, Basketball, Baseball, (.Manager), Stuilent Couiiell, Honor Roll, llraniatle Club, (oi ls’ A, , ( l’resl(leiit) Helen Bradford (lO Hamlet Strei ' t “She moves a goddess, she looks a queen.” Olee ( lub, Honor Roll, Oftiee Assistant Aiace M. Brenton “AI” 176 Bark Avenue “She sings away trouble, laughs away care.” Orchestra, Dramatic Club, (.ilee Club, Honor Koll Dorothy V. Brooks “Dot” 20 Dow Avenue “A girl of matchless value.” Puye eleven Eva M. BfjYSON 20 Franklin Street “Good nature — what a price- less ftijt!” Kasi ' liall, llaskotiiall, llookej Clara E. Buckley 1192 Massacluisetts Avenue “Is she not passing jair?” Honor ttoll William A. Bullock “Gcbo” 39 Fairmont Street “Sir, your wit ambles well, it goes easily.” Slnilcnt Council, Dramatic Club, Hockey, L’ootball Edaa M. Burke IK) Crescent Hill Avenue “l er happiness consists oj labor.” iRGiMA Burke Jin 1 Belknap Street “Virtue is bold, and good- ness never fearful.” Dramatic Club Daniel Burns “Dan” 43 Palmer Street “W orth makes the man.” Haskctball, Track Anna G. Callahan “Kelly” 4 Gardner Street “A light heart lives long.” Frank Cannell “Hank” 3 Oak Knoll “Slow and .steady wins tin !5 race. Orchestra. Football. Hockey, Class Hascball Page twelve Dorothy L. Carrot, i, “Dui” l. ' iO Grey Street ' ' I uriely is the spice of life. ' ' Stiitlfiit Coiiiicll, (ilrls’ A. A., (Oi ls’ (0«‘ ‘ ( lull ( l’rcslcl ‘iil) , A. A., KasliHImll, Hascimll. ' I’eaiils, llocTicj. Year Itoiili ( (iiM initti ' a Katherine Carter ] I Walnut Court “5y u e5 govern the world.” Mary Cirinna ■11 Dudley Street ”Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Evelyn Cobb o Wyman Terrace ‘My mind to me a hi?igdom Dramatic Cliili. Honor Roll, Glee Clulj Cat. 1ST CocKRoET “Hillie’’ •Y.) Webster Street “! he i.s witty to talk with, and plea.sant to think about.” ( lull, l)niiiiati ‘ ( lull, Has ketliall. Hasf ' liall Mary ' I ' . Colt, ins 59 Warren Street “The only nay to have a friend is to be one.” (Occ Club Barbara (o{ampton “Ba” 109 Bartlett Avenue “.4 live wire — always on the go!” (Occ Club, Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Honor Roll Betty Creech “Sclirunkey ' ’ 33 Swan Place “Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit.” Oftict Assistant, (iipe f ' lul), lira inatic ( lull Page thirteen Maiuohik Cutler “Marge” 12 W ater Street ‘‘ Marjorie is rather quiet, hut a jolly tyirl among her Draiuatlc ( liili, (Jlcc Clali T (Minis Alice E. Cutter “Al” 195 Park Avenue ' Stately, tall, a friend to aiir ?5) vari) J. Dale “Eddie” 58 Brattle Street Big Brother, who can count many friends among his acquaintances.” Stmleiit ( ' oiincil (S cr« ' tary), Knot ha II, Haskpthall, Track Eileen C. Davieau “C y” 21 Lafayette Street Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Hascliall Clara DeCane 16 Prescott Street “1 our gentleness shall force, more than your force move us to gentleness.” C. Erances DeLollis “Cleo” 23 Melrose Street “A jewel is small, but very precious.” Dramatic Club Evelyn E. Dion “Evie” 217 Broadway Her ways were those of quietness.” Dramatic Club, (ilee Club, Joseph P. Donahue “Joe” 37 Menotoniy Road He does well who acts nobly.” Page fourteen Bakbara Douclas “Bart.” 14 t lynioiitli Street “.4 merry heart doeth ood like medicine. ' ’ Kniniiitlr CIiil., (Jlcc Clul. Beatrice Douthart “Beattie” 191 Waverly Street ' ‘We know what we are, bat know not what we may be.” nnimatlr Cliil., fTiroiiioIc (Eill- tor in Clilcf) Barbara Downs too Brantwood Road “She’s not noisy, loud or gay — But enjoys life in a quiet way. Student rounoil Mary Doyle “Poet” 14 Temple Street “She is quiet, tall, and dig- nified.” BnskrtlinB, Ofliop Assistant (ioNSTANCE KaMES “(iomiie” t) (iiaiidview Road “Thou showest thy manners in thy face.” tH ' llee Assistant Eliot Eames “Amos” 6 Grandview Road “Knowledge is power.” Stanii. CIiili. Sclcncf (Inli, Of. lice Assistant Lillian J. Edwards 23 Russell Street “A true and sincere nature.” Drainatir Clnli Gertrude Elmore Trndie” 31 Davis Avenue She has an abundance of cheerfulness.” Jtrainatip (Inli, (j|pp f ' lulj Page fifteen Raymond S. Enos “Kay” 58 Ravvson Road “ Everythin comes to him leho iKiits.’ Florknck P]SI.1N “Flossie ' ’ 29 Bartlett Avenue ‘ 4 fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Marie Faldetta 81 Menotoiny Road ' Sober, steadfast, and trae.” Driimiillc (lull, (ilcc (lull Eleanor 1. Finley “Billy” 9 Grove Street Our deeds determine us.” Iinimatii- ( lull F’dvvard Fitch 100 Appleton Street Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it.” Driimatlo ( ' lull, Year Hook Com- mlttff, Oftico Assistant Elston A. Flores “Al” 12 Lowell St. Place He left no stone unturned.” Hockoy, Dramatlo Club Lillian Ford “Lil” 17 Wyman Street ' Tis virtue makes women admired.” Hockoy, Hasketball, Dramatic Club Ruth B. Fowler “Root” 20 Devereaiix Street Tho modest and retired, she rules her own mind.” Dramatic Club Page sixteen Edith M. B. Fkanzmann “Fritzie ' ’ 1()() M slic Slreel ‘ ' Speak of me as am. ' Dianiiitio ( lull, ( ' lironicit ' (Hu ;- liicss Alaiiawi‘1) I h A N C ICS G A LI N A LI S K I S “Fraiiilie” 67 Milloii Street “Loup; live such pood iialwre.” Cathickinl K. C7allagiier “Skeets” 1.) Aerial Street “A merry heart makelh a cheerful countenance. Draiaatir ( lull Maiuoriic F. Gardner ‘•Pinky” 256-A Broadway “A sense of humor is a price- less thing. Dramatic Cliili, (Hi ' c Cliili WALTER GeARIN •‘Walt” 26 Gardnei Stieel “) ounp in limh. in fudp- ment old. ’ I ' lHitiiall, ' I ' lack Fvelan F. (ilCIiOW “Giliby” ! Fafajette Street •• am sure care ' s an enemy to life. ( Imiiilcic I’earl Gibson ••GiMiy” 1 3 Pine Bidge Road Every inch a sport. Ruth R. (Aiodwin ••Ruddy Ft Randidjili Street .4 soul as full of north as void of pride. ( ' ll niiiiilf Page seventeen Ancki.o P. Graci “Jeebo” 55 Lafayette Street “If at first you don ' t succeed, try. try, again. Dniniatio ( liil). liust ' hall (. ' Man- agiT), Clieer Lcailcr Kathryn Grekley ‘•Kay” 137 Lowell Street “Her friends — there are many; Her joes — are there any? Jessie Gricus “Dyntie” 25 Brooks Avenue “Her smile is her umbrella. Geor(;e H. Guptill “G up” ■14 Gbandler Street “Laugh? Yes. why not? ' Tis better than crying a lot. Cl ra Gutzmann “Jillie” 3B6 Massachusetts Avenue “Not a flower, not a pearl , — just a reghir all- ' round girl. Honor Roll, (iirls’ (Hoc Clult (Soorolarj), Drainatir Clnlp (Vice • PresMpnt), Vlc4‘ - Prt ' sl- h nt of S nl(� r ( ' lass, Clironiclp (Assistant Editor), Oflioe As- sistant Alice M. Hall 199 Park Avenue “The measure of life is not length but honesty. Hookey. (Hoc CIul), Hrnniatlo null Barbara Hanson “Barb” 35 Bonacl Road “Perfect coolness and self- possession. Hookoy, Hrainatio (Tul� , fHoo Clnl). Oflioo Assistant Richard Hardwick “Dick” 6 Kimball Road “A good sort and a good sport. FooHiall, Haskotltall, Itasolmll Page eighteen iLi.iAM H auser “Hiir 23 Oxford Si reel Joseph Him, ins Joe” 15 1 011(1 l,aiie “A man more kindly in his careless icayd’ llockc.v, Kootliiill C. Euwaki) Hayden Eddie” 30 Woodland Slreel ” am not jornied oj com- mon day.” Kathryn Healy “Kay” 127 Braille Slreel ‘Of fancy, reason, virtue, naught can me bereave.” IlnsKHIxill, nice ( Dili Paul Hendrick 106 Wildwood Avenue ”Beivare the jury oj a pa- tient man.” llaskctliMlI, Hasrliall ‘ There ' s misc iiej in this man.” riiick (( ' aii(ain). Indoor Track, I ' cioiis Ua|i(aln), Student ( diMicil Edcar Hili. “Ed” 27 Bat Hell Avenue Oj nature he is full sunnie. Elizabeth Hills “Belly” 55 Jason Slreel .She does well in her stud- ies anil is zealous in their pursuit.” rpii nis, hii II, Urn nui t ic (lull Edith M. Hilson Bunny 51 .Maralh on Slreel 7 o know her is to appreci- ate her qualities. iMnnintir ( lul , liroiiiHp Paye nineteen Hokack H. Homkr ‘ ' Horrible ' ’ 25 Addison Street ‘If hose speech has grace and is salted with wit.” Hanil. AA-ar Book ( ' ominittee C. Jehomk Hosmer “Jerry” i) Irving Street jeel nonsense singularly refreshing.” Cross (diiiitr}. Tennis. Ol ' tiee Assistant UoBEKT Howard “Bob” 15 Pond Lane ‘7 e has a line like a fisher- inan, and plenty of bait.” Treasnrer of Senior Class, Stu- dent Connell, Indoor TraOK, I’raek, Alanaser of TraoK Inez Hughes “Skip” 5 ‘!2 Massaeluisetts Avenue ‘■Speak low. if you speak love.” Dranuitie Clnb Clifford P. Ivester 16 Fairmont Street ‘ Zealous, yet modest.” Clironiele (Exelianwe Editor) Doris Johnson “Dot” 55 Lombard Road The mirror of courtesy.” Dranuitie Clnl) Parker Johnson “Johnny” 10 Cedar Avenue “7 man polished to the nail.” John R. Jones “Johnny” 155 Massachusetts Avenue Old friends are best.” Page tivcrity W ii.i,i M Jorgenson “Slretch” f)l Lafayelle Street man oj few bill projilahle HordsT Ti-iick. (lull. Diiiniiitic ( lull, Itiiski ' Oiiill (MiitinKiT) Harry Kaplan “Kapp ” 59 Paul Revere Road ‘ Keen in mind and easy go- ing Riinil. Orclifstrii Agnes Keefe “Billie” 1 2o Washington Street Ouiel and true, a good jriend to all. ni ' iiniiitio (lull Eunor F. Keane “Buddy” 10 Jason Court “ Buddy ' has helped put Ar- lington on the athletic map. Hiickfj, HiiskeOmll. liasclmll, nraiiiatio Club iR(;iM H. Kii.lam 47 Newport Street ' (ioodness is beauty in its best estate. ’ Ai.tCE Kirsis “Al” 356 Park A enue Deny her ability if you can. ( Imiiilcli ' . Ilrainatic ( liib A. J ' RANCIS KNt(,IIT “Frannie” 11 Tanager Street He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar. Ilrainatic ( lab (llusincss Han- aircr, Prcslilciit) . car Hmik Itiisincss Alaiiaircr, Ol ' ticc As. sista lit Norman Lacey “Buddy” 32 Jason Street “ir ith few words and high ideals. Ilrainatic Club Page twenty-one [Ienrv Lackin 73 iirnuni Street “.4 generous jriemlship no cold niedinin Lnoivs.” Bai!Baka Leavitt “Barb” 187 Westminster Avenue She is small and noiseless in her tread” Heeen Lennon “Jackie” 15 Bow Street Her temper never out oj place.” Drii malic CUii) Edna Levekone “Eddie” 11 Bow Street A laultless body and a blameless mind.” lira malic Cliili AiiEt.A M. Lord “D eE’ 17 Waliiiil Court “Of manners gentle, of af- fections mild.” (iicc Ciali, Dramatic Club Doris Lorentzen “Dolly” 51 Hemlock Street ' Sometimes grave, sometimes gay. But we all like her any- way.” (Occ ( ' lull, Orclicsira, Hand Marion Lowe “Moine” 125 Brooks Avenue “Quiet and meek was she.” (Occ Club Evelyn E. Lowell “Evie” 325 Massacliusetts Avenue “The pen is mightier than the sword.” Cliroiiiclc, Dramatic Club Page tiventy-two S Ml’EI- K. Lowkuv “Sam ' ’ 50 Adams Street “ dare do all that may be- come a man; W ho dares do more is none. ' ' ilfc (lull. Orclicstra. Manil. Stmlrnt CoiiiK’il. Track, Indoor Track, Cross I ' oantry Margaret Lynch “Peggy” U ( ' ottage Avenue ‘That u hich is p;ood is beau- tijuir Geary MacDonald “Donnie” 191 Massacimsetts Avenue ' Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou ev er wilt remain.” (ilcc Clul , Dramatic CInl) Eva M cDonai,d “Bunny” 1 10 Brattle Street The deepest rivers flow with least sound.” W iLi.i Yt M vcDonald “Mac” MO Brattle Street A radiating joeus oj good- will.” Track, Cross Coaiilry William Mahoney “Bill” 133 Oakland Avenue “.4 merrier man U ithin the limit oj becom- ing mirth never spent an hour ' s talk- with.” Orchestra Thelma Malatesta “Thally” 20 Mt. ernon Street “ 4 countenance in which did meet .Sweet records, promises as sweet.” Lillian Matthews “Billie” 80 Amsden Street “W hat care jor the wreaths that can only give glory?” Dramatic CInh Page twenty-three AiNN McI ' addkn “Aline” T. ' i Chsler Sliecl ' Thai II Inch ice look on icilli iinselfisli love is surely ours. ' M ky McGuul lo (nove Si. I’lace ' lloiv poor are they that have not patience.” IvoiiEUT McLaughlin “Boll” 127 lli ililaii(l Avenue “) onlh ivalks with swill leel.” I ' l ' iick, Imloor Track Bi:i;n M il) Mee “Bed” K).! Oaklaiul Avenue i ' ever had a care in three lonp; years at . ' Irlington inf ' ll. ' ( liniiiiclc, liadio Gliili Stanley Melin “Stall” Id W indsor Street “Everyone is the siini of his oivn works.” Beutha Mifflin “Jackie” LS Ijongff ' llow Koad “Not in rewards but in the strength to strive, the bless- ing lies.” Arthur B. Miller 57 Moulton Boad “ he had any jaiilts. he has left us in doubt.” 2ml. Vicc-I’rcs. of Dramatic ( lull, Vicc-I’rcs. of GIcc ( ' lull, IlamI, Orchestra, Tear Hook Committee, IScicnce Cluh Pauline Mitton “Polly” 15 Mystic Lake Drive “At all times quiet and de- mure, yet who can doubt her cajiabilities.” Page twenty-four C i!i. Mohkiu; I 5. ' W iu orly Street “So much one hoy can do that (Iocs both act and hnoic. Staiu|i (lull. Ol ' licc Assisluiit R f:iir,i, I). MooKi ' t “Kay” )l W alnut Street “} e.s my sociable jriend. I love thee well. ' Jtdok (oiiiniiUce M hy L. Mosconi “Trixie” 152 Seituate Street “Steady goinct ( id solemn — sober as a judge, and as de- jiendable. Roisert K. Mower “Boh” 106 Hillside Avemie He doesn ' t speak ojten. but this much we knoic: W hen he soys a thing is, why. it must be so. Druniiitic ( lull M r(; rkt Ml i.i.kx ••I’e ij;y” 51 iMoiilton Road “Her heart and .sentiments icere free. Ill ' ll luulic ( lull. (OiT ( lull Wll,M Mi ' U.ER “Willie” 6 1 Magnolia . ' Street “A peace above all earthly dignities. John Mlrphy “Leo” 51 Adams Street “Bravery never goes out of jashion. Orclii ' strii. I ' riick Haryey ew(,ent “Butter” o2 Qiiiiiey . trei’t “There ' s so much wit and mirth about thee There ' s no living icith thee, nor without thee. Orclii ' stni. Itiiiiil. llrii iiiii til ' (lull. (ill ' C (lull Page twenty-five Camvkr INickkrson l.‘!l Apjilcton Street “1 mind not to he changed l Y place or time. ' Klaine Nottwoot) “Lan” lOH) Massaeluisetts Avenue “Fair maidens are commonly jortunate. PeARI, i ()VI) “Sunny” 231 Spring Street “Small and witty, well dressed and pretty.” Itasi ' liall, ttaski ' tbaR, Dranialic Club IIei.en a. O’Brien 52 Webster Street “So genteel and easy.” James O’Brien “Jim” I I Alfred Hoad “ 1 y llioughls are my com- panions.” Louts Oestreichek 17 Ainsden Street “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of wisdom and goodness.” Kiuzabeth Olive “Betty” 37 Jason Street “ Tis virtue makes the bliss where ' er we dwell.” Ilraniatic Club, Honor Roll Marion Osbeck lo Ldgehill Road “Learned and fair and good is she.” (iU‘0 Club, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll, Olitirc Asi istant Page twenty-six l,lMv OSTEHI.IIM) “Liiidy’ r Brat lie St reel (IS the summer breeze (;ic(‘ Cliili. I� riiiiiiili ‘ ( liil), Or- clic li ii. Itiis k« ' ( Ipilll. ' 1’i‘iiiiis Lillian L. Oushvck. “Lil” 26 Magnolia Street ' ‘Endeared to her friends by her joyous cheerfulness. I rnniati ’ (lull I ' l-OIIKNCE 1. PaCETTI “Flossie” 19 Linden Street “Oh, but she was gay. Ilriuiiiitic ( lull FiiEDincK Parker “Fred” 22 Ashland Street “U hose words all ears took captive. SIikIciiI ( oiincil, DcliiiliiiK ( liil) ( IM esidciit) Dorothy I’ERin “Dot” I 17 Highland A ( ' iine “Nothing great was ever uehieved without enthusi- asm. ( liroiiicli- Leslie Peterson “Pete” 192 Highland Avemn ' “U it is the salt of conversa- tion. ( Inss Itiisrhall, MasKrtiHiM, olf L urin C. Piiinney “Law” 37 l ewj)ort Street “Exceedingly well read. Sliiilcnt (Oiincil, Indoor Trnck (Cii| liiin), Footliiill. Iriirk James A. Pierce “Lefty” 35 CiraiuK iew Road “Say to all the world. ‘This is a man. ' ” I’rcNidcnt of the Si ' iiior (Inss. Ilrnnintic ( Ink, FooHinll. Irnck Pur c twenty-seven Si:na I’i.Y(;avk “See])ie” 30 Foster Street “77;e .sireetest (loner is shy anti loii ' ly- I’ALl.tN?: PoWEIt 20 Higgins Street (jootl nature and good sense, mast alieays join.” S t,i.Y Powers “Silky I I ’ictoria Iioad There he none oj Beauty ' s daughters with a magic like thee.” (ilcc ( till) iRGtMA Proctor “Ginny 12 l ailey Road A gentle priestess oj the wise.” Stiiclcnt ( ' (Iiincil, IIomoi ' Roll, m ' licc Assistant. Dramatic ( Inti, IfiiiK- ami I’in Committee t)i.A Kadochia 901 ' Massaeliiisetts Avenue U isdoin and gootiness are twin born.” Tennis. HaskeO)all Pascal Riccardi “Pal” 11 Grove Street They also serve who only stand and wait.” Mar.iorie a. Rice “Midge” lo2 Scituate Street “Cheer julness is a certain sign oj wisdom.” Jtaseliall (Caiitain), Hasketliall, Tennis, Dra malic CInl) David Richardson “Dave” 133 Newport Street “A stead jast man oj still and serious thought.” Footl all, Track. Class llaseliall, Class Itasketball Page twenty-eight DoHOTiiv Kicn Hi)S() ; “Dot” 30 Aslilaiul Street Limati ltut)i!i(,iM;z ‘Her heart is as true as steel. HdCkfj, IliisKcttiiill. ' |■(•llllis. Di ' iiiuiitlc ( lull MuttKw UottKtrrs “Mud” 155 Park Avenue ‘‘.4 good felloie with all. and a lord among wits. Pnvtaas UotiKttTs “Phyl” 155 Park Avenue “li e love her jor her wealth of womanhood,- her quiet manners - her street replies. IUkvly Robinson 91 Westminster Avenue “His time, like his eharacter. is filled with the best. Biiml, Orclicstrii I ( ( ) (‘I look Road “Her bright fare one glance irill trace a picture on the brain. (iKOKI.K RuI.uns “Jiggs” 10 Peter l ults luiad “He loves the cheerjitl nays of men. ( loss (iiiiitrj. IniliMir Tnuk, Truck, Kramutic ( lull Betty Rot kke 3 Saw in Street “They icin who laugh. hM‘ ( lull, Ol ' licf Assistant B EK N A n EI’T E R O V I, A M) Bernie ' 23 Wellingtiin Street “,4s wise and good as she is lair. Aciir ItiKik ( (luiinlltcc, Ildiiiir Itiill, llrauiatic (lull. Science (lull, (Iflicc Assistiiiit Page t ivenfy-iiine Eleanok Rovvsele “Bugs” 42 Chester Street “7V;e rose that lives its little hour Is prized beyond the sculp- tured flower.” Orclii ' stiii, Hand Rita Rudenauer 1071 ' Massachusetts Avenue “She was made for happy thoughts. For jdayjul ivit and laugh- ter.” Ruth M. Ryrholm 11 Magnolia Street “Her face is smiling, and her voice is siveet.” Tennis, Haskelliall Anna Safgken 35 Overlook Road “Gentle in personage.” Ralph F. Seretto “Rafe” 22 Franklin Street “Handsome and blonde, of his friends he is fond. And is joyously greeted by all. ItasKetball Robert Sessler “Bob” 52 Fountain Road “A quiet life, a blameless mind.” Gw ' Lauys B. Shae “Buddie” 840 Massachusetts Avenue “Her voice was ever soft and gentle.” Tennis, Basketitail, A ' oiley Baii, Brainatie (Ini), Oreliestra Philip S. Shaw “Phil” 14 Finwood Street “Nothing becomes him ill that he would do well.” Stinient f ' onneii Page thirty Hakoi.I) ' P. Shekvin(;ton “Slirinip” 10 Mt. Vernon Street “ft ho inix ' t reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.” Tennis. Traeli, Cross (dnntr.v IjAFtBAltA SlMONDS “Barh” 4o Bartlett Avenue “She looks so bewitchinglY sim pie. Yet there s mischiej in those eyes.” Itoekej. Kiisketlinll Douis K. Small “Dottie” 205 Washington Street ' .4 smile for all, a welcome glad, .1 jovial coaxing way she had.” I ' eroils Adelaide Smart “Ad” 27 Kensington Road ■‘.i perject woman, nohlv planned. To warn, to comfort, and command.” Iloekey, Kasketlinll, Tennis, (Dee Cinli VlEi.iiA S. iiiii “Sinitty” ! Alheiinarle Street “Thy smile can make a sum- mer It here darkness else would he.” Draniatie ( iiili Jennie V7 Snow “Jen” 27 Acton Street “ft e meet thee, like a pleas- ant thought when such are wanted.” SInilent ( onneii, Draniatie ( iiDi H KKY M. Snyder “Bud” 1 10 W ' elister Stieet “.1 (juiet. energetic fellow.” Tennis, Itaseliaii Edwin E. Srrinuer “Pwldie” •35 Lakehill Avenue “Reason is the master of all things.” Ulee ( inli Page thirfg-inie Nancy Standbrid(;ic “ iNaiice 22 Klmoie Street ‘ U hat ' s in a mune?” Draiiiiitic ( lull. Tennis, Itaskct ball John M. Stiff “J olinny” 16 i It. ernon Street ' ' Kindly louards all in ev- ery way, Cheerjul with all through- out the dav.” Iiianiatic ( Inli, Olce Cliih, Itanil, Oreliestra, Science Cliili 11aki!y iM. Stoodley “Red” ,S3I Lake Street “It e enjoy your uit and gay rhetoric. (iEHAi.DiNE F. Stratton “(jerry” 1 I ' I ' lovvliridge Street “() likeable, thought jul girl. Morton Swartz 4 Parker Street “They are never alone that are aeconi lanied with noble thoughts.” pRANCtS F, TaETY “Doc” 1027 Massachusetts Avenue “Full of wi.se saws and mod- ern instances.” Dramatic (Tub, Science (Tub Dorothy Tareow “Dot” 12 Dartmouth Street “A gem of purest ray serene, A dark unjathonTd cave of mind.” WiEEiAM Tee “K irby” 26 Temple Street “Let each man do his best.” Ilanil, (;iee (Tub, Dramatic (Tub Page thirty-two (j, UK W M ' KKI l.l. I’loss H. TEi:r, 73 Jason Street “ e first puts his icords into practice. Then speaks in harmony icith his character. ' ' Oflicc Vssistiint. Itiind, Orclics- tiii Kahi, Tenney 12 Orvis Road “ One oj our too few studi- ous, serious youths, hut watch out for mischief ! Oflicc Assistant Theresa Terenzio “T ree” II Hailey Road flow sweet and fair she ' s seen to be. LoutsE Turner “Lou” 130 Jason Street Pray, icho is this floating; lily? ;icc ( lilt) ( Vlcc-Prcslilcnt), Stii- ilcnt Coiincil, Tennis, Ofticc As- sistant ■ •) W iidu 00(1 eniic “ herever there is harmon . there is music. Orclicsl l a J ane W atei!M n It) Jason Street Its good to he merry and wise. IldcUcj, Itaskclhall, Oirls’ A. A. (Sccrclarj ). Ildnor Roll J NET Wayne l ‘! Haitlett Avenue Laughing and gay and full of fun; Thus she is ever u hen frol- ic ' s he gun. Cyniiiiv Wehi; “C niiie 22 Pleasant Street Common se ise in an un- common degree is nhat the world calls wisdom. Itraniatic ( liili. Tennis Pape thirty-three Chkstkk . Welch “Chel” Foontoon Moy Wing 1 1 ]■ raiiklin Street “) oung lellous will he young jellows” Cross Coiiiilr.v Stanley W. Wiiaiiton “Stan 115 W estinorelaiul A enue “7’n have a friend is to he one. I’nirk, Ollier Assistant Claisa L. W hite ()J Trow 111 idge Street “SS7;e ihnt nas ever fair and never woiid. Had tongue at ivilL and yet ivas never loud. ’ lli ' ii null ir ( lull Lot ISE W IGGLNS “We II IT Massachusetts Avenue ' Those ahoiit her Troni her shall read the perfect ways of honor.’ ' Iliii mil I ic (lull ! 7 (Handview luiad ‘He was a scholar, and a ripe good one.” Hh.da M. Wood 55 I’eter Tufts Ivuad “A flower of sweetest mem- ories. and heauty full as sweet.” Dorothy Woodward “Dul 10 Varuuiu Street “She is tall and reserved, hut pleasant to meet.” Girt- ( lull (loRDON E. Wright 50 Orvis Hoad ‘ He seems so near, and yet so far.” Eoolliiili, Kiiskctliiill, liascliall (Caiitain) Pape thirty-four Ti[eodora Yates Teddy ' ’ do Braiihvood Rt)atl ‘ She IS spry at gym. and talks H ' ith vim. Dniinallr ( lull Jeannette eames 41 Brantwood Road “Our content is onr best hav- ing. ;luu (lull, (lass lliickuy Flora E. Youn(;ken “Flo” 12 Woodland Slreet “She is (juiet on the outside. She ' s the best sort oj girl irithin. (lieu (lull, lliiniir Roll Julia Yasiglan “Jiile” 15 Cleveland Street “There ' s music in her face and character. Orelieslru, Glee ( lull Rosiw A. Coi’i’i Rose 125.4 Massarliiiselts “ Tis a kind oj gooi to SO] nell. But her nords la deeds. Oni matir Cliih I ' RANk lllN(,LE1 I lankiis” 02 Ciafton Stiei “A spirit superior to ireapon. Eileen Fali.y 1 20 Creseenl Hill A “.Same must jolloii. command. FiiVLLis F Morii I’hvl” 00 Seitiiate Slrei “The noblest mind th contentment has. Oreliesi r;i, (Oee ( lull. In (lull ll. eniie deed ■k not et every . eniie some IE ■t (’ best aniatic Pugc ihtri if-five KatiieiuM ' : C. O ' Ijkikn ' “Ka ’ Mkkrial Slocum f)2 Marallion Slieet “A slill and ijitiel con- science. ' ” Jean K. Simpson 229 IMcasant Street ' She coiK uers all with tall and charming race.” ILiskt ' Oiall. i ' cnnis, A ' olle.v Hull “Merry” 69 Hraiul Street ‘diets was a charming manner.” Ethel Warnock 117 Lowell Street “She looks grave, but she is jail of pep and fun.” (Jills A. A.. Haskctliall, Rase- ball. Tennis Grace Aker “Gerry” 18 Eimvood Street “ have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name.” Muriel Biederheck “Snooky” 16 Belknap Street “By the work done, one knoivs the workman.” Aaron Blauer “Aristotle” 1 1 Kieliardson Avenue “.1 man of mark.” Oreliestra, Traeh, Football, Haseball Tyler Bowe “T. B.” 77 Bhineclill Street “Go where glory awaits thee.” Edith G. BRAintwAiTE “Edie” 21.) Bark Avenue “Her cares are not all ended.” W ' Ai,TER Brown “Brownie” 38 Glenlnirn Road “None hut the brave deserve the fair.” Eliot Carleton 35 Tanager Street “Brevity is the soul of wit.” 1 ' ’rancis Gasserly “Duke” 54 Rawson Road “He was never in a hurry when we saw him.” (iolf, lloiioi’ Ol’tioe Assist- ant Edward Cassidy “Duke” 46 Rawson Road “A conscientious student, and a friend to all who knew him.” Clare Clarke “Boots” 61 Ainsden Street “A maiden never bold.” John W. Coulouris “Johnny” 90 Lowell Street 77 be merry and free, ril be sad for no one.” Douglas Courtney “Red” 144 Medford Street “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Page Thirty-six Donald E. Coane 11 Winter Street Content to follow where man leads the way- ' Donald Clmia “Don ’’ 30 Belknap Street “None hat himself can he his parallel. ’ James F. Cunniff 337 Summer Street “Men of few words are the best men. Itiisi ' ball Walter F. Dickson o5 Brattle Street “For even though van- quished. he could argue still.” William FI. Errgong 21 Lockeland Avenue “Better late than never. Kathleen M. Fitzpatrick “Kay” 20 Pine Street “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” M. Eleanor F ' lores 12 Lowell St. Place “Mindful not of herself.” Edward T. F lynn 5 F’ark Circle “He makes sweet music with the enamelled stones.” Driiiiiiitic Club, Glee Club Mona E. Gorham 27 Albermarle Street “Wither goest thou?” W ALTER GrANSKI “Count” 99 Varmim Street “In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Haskrtball (.’MaiiaB-cr), Dra- matic Club, .Iiiiiior Pram Cam- mittcc Peter E. Greeley “Pete” 61 Fountain Road “Rich with the spoils of na- ture. Itasrliiill. JiasKotlKill, (i(� lf Winifred I1 rt “W innie” 21 lliLLCREST Street “Still waters run deep.” Glee Club Walter P. FIendrick 30 Hayes Street “1 moral, sensible, well- bred man.” Dramatic Club, Track, Crass Cauiif ry WlLLIAAI HeSKETH “W hitey” 80 Rawson Road “A silent, but a good worker.” Dorothea Homer “Dot” 19 Howard .Street “Silence sweeter is than speech.” Draiiiatic lub JcNiis Hunter “Jimie” 8 Dorothy Road “Thought is deeper than all speech.” Dorothea Kendall “Dot 18 Lockland Avenue “Silence is the perfect her- ald of foy.” Mary Kenerson “Ken” 1141 Massaclmsetts Avenue “The countenance is a por- trait of the soul.” Glee Club, Dramatic Club Wilfred K. Kenney “Bill” 26 Ri er Sheet “Cheerfulness is the sign of wisdom.” Glee I lub Benjamin Knowles “Ben” ()7 Highland A (‘mie “An affable and courteous gentleman .” ( braiiicle Gordon M. Eantz “Bud” 712 Massachusetts AACime “A generous heart, a gener- ous mind. ' Hugh J. Lynch “Lefty” 6.5 Trowhiidge Street “Deeds are true proofs of worth.” Raseball Rose Lynch “Lynchie” 16 Exeter Street “Blessed are the messengers of cheerfulness. ' t brauicle, Dramatic Club Doris Mm.oun 320 Park Avenue “Her very smiles arc fairer far. Than smiles of other maid- ens are. Herbert M. Mannim; “Deacon” 139 .Scitualc Street “A person worth knowing. Mary B. Manninc; “Barltie” 2 Park St. Place “Fair was she to look upon. But fairer still to hear. ' Dramatic ( lub Page thirtij-seven I’uANOis McCarthy “Mac” 12 Cgeilon Ixoad “77 c hindest man. the best romlitimid mind jor good. ' ’ JosiHMi McIntvri: “Mac” 3d Dundee Koad “7V;c means that heaven yields mast be embraced, and not neglected.” Hkcen McKi •:o vN “Mac” 16 Ceniral Street Like the auto tire ad. “Goes a long n ay to make friends.” Cliil), DniiiiiHio C ' luli Ckorce Mooitt: ()2 I ' oiintain Road lie’s bashful in school, but confident in athletics. Fred Moriaitiy “.M orey” 105 Crcsceiil Mill Avenue “One who lives in today without a care.” Riiilio ( III)) Mary Mgs hides “M ay” 129 Raw son Road “Of all the girls that be so smart, there’s none like her.” I ' lMinis, Hascliiili, (Hre Cliil), Drainatic- ( lull Helen O ' Rrien 23 Water Street “Gentle and kind in man- ner. (Jertrlde O ' Leary “C ert” 23 Massachuselts Avenue “.4 just fortune aivaits the deserving.” Ti LESION Perry “Ty” o2 Ivartlett Avenue “He is well paid who is well satisfied.” ' I ' racli. Drainatio ( ' Dili. Sliiiicnt (diincil, Cross (dinitr.v George R. Pond “Pordie” 3() Chandler Street “They have rights who dare maintain them.” Jlraniatic (lull. Indoor Track Grace WC Pond 36 Chandler Street “For she was just the (juiet kind whose nature never varies.” Jlraniatic Cliili Natalie Preston “Nat” 5 Park St. Place “She is (juiet, reserved, and unprentious.” Mark. Qltnn 10 Hohhs Court “ low (juiet in school, how lively outside!” Edward J. Richardson “Ed” 137 Newland Road “He’ll make a jiroper man.” Mar.jorie L. Rimbach “Marge” 19 Palmer Street “ir ith joyous skill, her time is spent on all things, all day long.” Ilockc.v, Raskctliall, Tennis, (ilcc Clnl) Dorothy Robinson “Dot” 1 1 Belknap Street “Long live the merry heart That laughs by night and day.” Tirainatic Cliil) Frank: Robinson “Cyclone” 127 Thorndike Street “There is always work, and tools To work u ' ithal for those who will.” Carl R. Rossetti 2d I Forest Street “As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” Stella Rudak 37 Alfred Road “ fear no loss, 1 hope no gain, I envy none, none dis- dain.” Honor Uoll Richard C. Scanlon “Dick” 20d Gray Street “Slow of movement, rjuick of wit.” Enrico H. Serfillippi 20 Bowdoiii Street “His work is not done for others to mend.” Mary Severance 43 Dudley Street “Peace divine like (juiet night.” Robert Shaw “Bob” 61 Foster Street “They say a carpenter’s known by his chips.” George Snell 1.59 Mystic Street “Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to anger.” Elizabeth V. Sommers “Betty” 57 Blossom Street “A pleasant girl, with pleas- ant ways.” Page thirty-eight Kuril SoMv I l()0 Massacluisrlls A ciim(‘ Coine. and I rip il. as you e,o On the li ht janlastic lor. Orclicstiii, (ilcc Cliih Cl, I FT ON StAAF “Cl iff’ 63 Iriciuois Koad “A lit lie work, a lilllc play; Thai ' s how Clifl Jills oal his day ’ ( lass HasU(‘thall. ( lass Jtasoliall Kobekt Stave “Ike” 63 Iriquois Koad “d y joy of yoitlhful spoils was boundless as ihe sea. Hockey, iSascIaill, I ' liodiiill JoiiiN Stokek 17 Kieliardsoii Avenue “This hold, had man.” DoNVEI) d’llOMVS “Donn” 1(39 Kmadway “lie looks a sober sindenl. bill lhal .wholaslic face hides a niee-lookinp; p;rin. Diamiilic (lull. Tennis, ITnck IIebbert K. ' Caite 127 Mystic Street An hones! and a perfect man Commands all influence, all fale.” John W vesii “Jack” • ' )() Seitiiate Stri ' el “Ills coanlenance was brip;hl wilh hones! eheer.” Footliii II A I. ICE K. W VNTON “Ali” 77 Kx ' aeoil Si I cel “A p,ood woman is a non- drons crealare. (•iris A, A.. I ' rniiis, Ha s ‘ha II, Ha skrt ba 1 1, H ra in a i ' (lull Kobebt C. Woodbine “Kol.” 15a Kand(d|)h Sireel “II ilh malchless humor, dry as ihe deserl wind. AbNEI! I . WvMVN “Bud” 123 Cake Street “I slood amonp; ihem, bul no! of ihem. ' Oolf Ceizabetii Zvlewsm 65 Fairmont Street danghler of ihe gods, di- vinely lull wilh heavenly dignily. ’ CLASS SONG d ' lie fadintt; t viliy;lit of this partino; day Steals softly on us now in last farewell. These hours will linger Ion, ' ; in memory And friendships in our hearts will ever dwell. B( ' fore us lie the trails of our own choice ' , Idle trails of joy, thi ' trails of Imiie and woe. And from above there comes a iuidin i voice, A note of strength, that it is life to know. Bnt we are not Ihe first to leave these halls Fdir countless others ton have jj;one ahead, Yet have not paved nor eased our trail at all Since new timl unexplored are paths we tretid. 1 )( ' ep felt is joy that comes from work well done, And pressing; is the iir e to take the trail. So, forward now with sjiirits hound like one To do the ri ht, in which we cannot fail. lI vitHY StoOIIEEV. Faye Ihirfij-nine HAt ver A. hobinzon. CLASS SON Gr 1933 — 1 — 1 J J - ¥- ' j- y- Msisfosamente r r r ■k j 0 - ° — V J r, ' r V j J M ■e- =■ j J Lr f - -O- Page forty 7N fe: - 4o - � -3 (i’ ) i -r- = g= - J-J -J J P 5 S 0. s, .i 3 — o— = = r I p. p g. ■fmfc. O ' � fS 1 - J 1 1 — 1 1 Y r- ' - - ■ 0 J 1 Page fnrty-onc CLASS HISTORY Now, after ihreo or four or fi c )cars, most of t!ie class of 1933 is about to graduate. It seems a long time since we entered this school as Sojdiomores. While I was trying to recall the history of that first year 1 fell aslee|). I had mam dreams. First I saw a hig, r cl, brick building. Around this building clustered several grou|)s of excited childreu. All are trying to a|)|)ear nonchalant while waiting to troop into the hall. At last the hell rings and they ciowd thru the doors and sit down in the old assembly hall. Mr. (iammons is talking to them. They all arc listening with open mouths. Next. I seem to have drifted into a great labyrinth. Off the halls of this labyrinth hundreds of doors open. These doors are numbered in a peculiar order. At one end of the labyrinth there is a little siieck, at the other a great and shining light, d he little sjceck draws nearer. It is a Sophomore. It creeps up close to the great and shining light which is. of course, a senior. The little speck grovels at the feet of the senior and. finally, musters enough courage to ask in a still small voice the wav to room 22. Drawing himself uji to his full height, the senior pro- nounces in a dee]) and solemn voice the evords “Down the corricloi ' ; the last door on the left.” ddie little sjieck hows humbly and creejis ofl. Suddenly I find myself in room 12. y ll the inmates are gazing out the win- dows. Unperceived by Mr. Nelson. I walk over to the window and look out. Men with shovels are digging holes in the ground. Other men arc mixing cement. 1 am jnizzled until I recollect that the new huilding was liegun that year. Although it is only 12.30 I start down the stairs toward home, intending to go earh and avoid the rush. I am immediately beset on all sides by rushing, eager jmpils. I am instantly reminded of the fact that school closed at 12.30 that first year. As soon as I reassemble myself I go to the town hall. On the stage there are a niimher of peojile with their mouths wide open. I ' here is a milkmaid and a young gallant in the center of the stage. It must he the Glee Cliili jnesenting the operetta “Patience.” I do not discern am Sojihomores, however, and soon, as is not unusual in dreams, an entirely dillerent cast and scene takes the place of the first one. There is a little cottage before which stands a child and an old man. Oh. yes! It is the Dramatic Club’s jmlilic ])lay “Shavings.” Not finding any Sophomores in this cast, either, 1 leave, feeling that 1 have come to the wrong jilace. I roused myself, turned over, and began to dream again. This time the hig huilding has a smaller one beside it. Although the two buildings do not appear to belong together, I recognized them as the two parts of the High School. The hoys and girls entering the larger huilding are less excited and more complacent. I perceive many of my fellow classmates among those who entered the Junior homerooms and still more of them among those who took their places in Sojihomore rooms. I discover all of them directing Sojihomores to rooms. I can actually see them swell with jnidc and ini|)ortance. Puye forty-two I here are many cliaiifies l csi(les tlu ' sse. When I look out llu ' window I ohseiAC a slraiifje figure in the foothall field. At len ;lh 1 recosinize it as (ioacli Oslerfjren. A little later I find nnself in strange corridors. I wander around, tijistairs and flow ' ll, until 1 hear the noise of stinients eating. By following the sound 1 coiih ' to a large room with se eral long tables in it. Someone drops a glass. A great clamor is made hy the jeering onlookers. I realize, directly, that this is the long awaited new lunchroom. I go upstairs and linally arrive in the old huilfling again, d here is a strange face in Mr. [’aimer ' s oHice. Ever oue looks grieved and unha|)|)y. riiev are sad not hecaiise Mr. Morrill has come hut hecausf ' Mr. Palmer has gone. In the halls 1 see several Juniors huiiched together. W hen I draw near 1 hear iiiflignant protests that the Juniors have no class sjiirit. 1 call to mind the fact that our class never electerl any Junior or So])homore oflicers. I hlush with shame and slink away. All over the walls of the halls my eye is attracted hy such signs as “Buy a Chronicle. First copy out Friday.” 1 rememher that the Chronicle took the place of the Clarion ahout January that year. 1 look into the old assembly hall to find Mrs. Matthews holding forth. On the stage are several characters in colonial dress. L ])on perceiving Frances Talty and Arthur Miller, I conclude that this is ‘’Maiiice Meredith” in the making. Making fuit the familiar faces of Fouise J ' urner, Wilfred Kenny, Betty Rourke, fJarvey Nugent and Gwladys Shac, I decide that this must he the dress rehearsal of “The Mikado.” After this jumhled nightmare 1 dream for awhile ahout ha|)picr things. Soon again, however, I find myself hack at A. IJ. S. 1 easily discern my fellow seniors, for they look so wise and haughty. I hear them discuss such things as senior s])eeches without turiiiug jrale. I wonder at their temeritv until 1 recall that only those who had done well in Oral Fnglish were to he punished. Nf Wf)nder that few of them are trouhled. Descending to the gym 1 find a mmd)cr of .Seniors ruuuiug a race. The winners are James Pierre, Clara Gutzman, Barbara Simonds. anrl Robert Howard who are crowned President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the class of 1933. Then, somehow, I am in Melrose. On the field below me I see 22 hoys fighting over a hall. At last an Arlington man grabs the hall and runs with it across the line (just like that!). Fveryone cheers. f’eo]jle are telling each other that we have not only beaten Melrr)se hut are the Feague champions as well. I notice that the posts and the grandstands look peculiar. They are wet with a fresh, reddish paint. As 1 recall, there was a little trouble ahout that later on. Now all the Arlington fans are running around cheering. Several mounted police are having their hands full. The rest of the force seem to he amusing themselves near the goalposts. Presently 1 am hack in A. H. S. again. Fveiy one is discussing the annual ])la “Grumpy.” I hear the names of Norman Faeey and Walter Hendrick men- tioned over and over a gain. Then 1 decide to visit the library for some reason or other. There, standing fui a pedestal with halos around their heads. 1 find “Huskv” Crovo, “Bind” Clarke. Puge forty-three Gordon Wright. Paul Hendrick, Joe Higgins, Alice Alexander, Midge Rice, and Pearl Gibson — the captains of football, baseball, basketball, girls’ basketball, base- ball, and hockey. Quite a representation from one class! From the library I wander over to the new auditorium. 1 am surprised to find a large part of the class already there before me. All the boys have on dark suits. However, the girls have on dresses which are white on one side and various pastel shades on the other. I learn that the vote taken on the graduation dresses has come out a tie. Mr. Gammons is calling out a list of names. As he does so each jmpil called arises, crosses the stage with trembling knees, receives bis diploma, and rejoins bis classmates. At last my name is called. I reach out for my diploma. J ' be action awakens me. I rub my eyes but there is no diploma in my band. I see that I have slept nearly an hour. Alas! There is no time left to write the class history. Page forty-four CLASS ORATION It is a great lioiiur and privilege that has l)een bestowed on me as orator t(j speak to you, my classmates of 1933. I sincerely hope that my simple message will sliovv von the opportunity that lies ahead and how we may make the most of this o|)|)ortunity. riie world has been in a great crisis by which all of us have been affected and is at last on the upward trend after passing through three and one-half years of ecamomic depression. Quoting Henry Fo rd, “We have made a comjjlete turn around and at last America’s face is toward the future.” The future lies in our hands, the younger generation. We should not concern ourselves with what is behind, but look ahead. In front of us in this gloom glows the light of oppor- tunity. Robert Louis Stevenson says, “The happiness of mankind consists not in arriving but in traveling.” So, classmates of 1933, we have come to the crossroads in our education. We have been traveling together, now ' we must go on se]ja- rately. We have an excellent start towards success for practically every great American fortune was started in reconstruction periods following depression. We have perhaps the greatest opportunity of any graduating class. It is now our task to put this opportunity, which is a small light, into effect. iNow let us consider what is necessary in life to make a success and thus utilize the glimmering light of oppoitunity. Whether you are going to attend a higher institution of learning or step into the business world you are going to come in contact with j)eo])le. People for the most part are going to judge you by your character. Every man and woman has certain characteristics such as honesty, toler- ance and courage. Our job is to develop these characteristics as young men and women. For it is in our youth that they are formed. on are to be tbe leaders of tomorrow and there is a necessity of a stout character for leadership. One of the critical times of our lives has come. Each one of you has the summons of something to be done. The important question arises. “How shall I answer the call?” A great deal depends on how this questioti is answered. The answer is partially made when one has decided what line of work he wishes to follow . Shall it be of the professions such as dentistry or teaching that requires further and sj)ecial preparation? Or do the tastes and wishes of the heart lie in a difterent direction as of those who, turning aside from further school life, incline towards commercial or domestic duties? Whatever the choice may be, let each consider carefully in the small ray of light of opportunity what course he will follow, for a destiny lies in the choice. First the decision, then honest laltor through all the long day that lies ahead. But when shall the hour for work begin? Shall otie wait until he feels a little more inclined to work or shall he begin immediately without delay? The question is easily answered. There is no better motto than, “Do it now.” Faye forty-five on must liave courage when umleiiaking a task since the light of opjrortuiiity is still dim and its growing depends on you, for you will encounter many an obstacle that must not dishearten you. “Feailess minds climh sooner unto crowns.” Another quality which the toiler must have is hope. We must ever keep before us the belief in that success which we hope to gain. If that fails, courage and energy are vain. Longfellow said, “I’he setting of a great hojje is like the setting ot the sun.” Upon reaching the bright day which op|)ortunity has hroughl us with all its success anil hapjriness in life, the question will arise, “What shall one do with his leisure time?” For the first time in histoi) the masses of |jeople have had leisure time on their hands. Scarcely one person out of ten knows how to utilize this time. Machinery is bringing more and more leisure time to the people and we must train ourselves to use this leisure time for richer cidture and ftne(r ways of life. My classmates, the light of opportunity glows before us. How well it grows throughout life depends on us. May this growing light bring you success and hapinness. Page forty-six I’agc forty-seven Page forty-eight ARLINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY I9:« - 1933 1 lei mail Gammons. Principal Ilaymoiul S. Morrill, .issislanl Princijnil Evelyn A. Tesla, Secretary Arthur, Lawrence, Printing Bailey, Bessie B., French Barry, Veronica, French Binning, Theresa, Stenog., Type, Filing Blevins, Dorothy, English Bullock, Sarah J., Mathematics Burke, W. Ray, Geograph g. Economics Campbell, May, Cookerg Casey, Alma, T gpewriting Cheney, Evangeline, Stenog., Tgpe, Eiling Conway, Bess ie A., Historg Cooper, Louise J., English Crosby, Irene, Physical Training Cunnifi ' , Mary E., Stenog., T gpewriting Donovan, Mary E., English Dow, Arline, English Downs, Charles, Physical Training Eaton, Douglass, Mathematics Fowlei ' , Alban, Chemistry Gray, Martha, Librarian Harlow, Leola B., Bookkeeping Hutchins, Adelaide, Spanish Jenks, Alice, Geography Jerardi, Grace, French, German Jewett, Ida B., Biology Johnson, Carl, History Johnston, Claire, Oral English Kapfl ' , George, Mathematics Kennedy, Constance, Sewing Kiastin, Theresa, English Lawton, Catherine, English Matthews, Helen F., Oral English McCarthy, Katherine, Physical Training Moffatt, Martha S., History Murdock, Lela C., French Murray, Frances, Stenog., Typewriting Nash, Helen E., Law a)id Economics Nelson, James W., Mathonatics Ostergren, hT-ed V., Bookkeeping Peck, Eugenia, PJnglish Fierce, Grace G., Music Pennell, Harriett, Household Arts Portei ' , Gladys, English Preston, Alice, Latin Rice, Helen T., Sewing Ripley, Doris, History Robinson, Arthur, Mechanical Arts Rounds, Dorothy, Latin Sandberger, Sydney, Mecha nical Arts Sears, Lutie G., Drawing Shedd, Minnie, French Skinner, Charles, Chemistry, Physics Taber, Vivian, English Taylor, Eleanor, Mathematics Toner, James, Bookkeeping, Geography Treat, Alice, English Wakefield, Lura, History Wardle, Ethelwyn, .Music Woodend, Edith, Type, Filing Wright, Lois B., Latin, English Hickey, Mary A., Clerk O’Neill, Martlia E., Matron FACULTY It is rarely llial one finds a school with a more aclive, well-trained, and under- standing facuhv lhan Ariinglon High. To these teachers is due a large part of the credit for our school ' s standing in scholastic and atldetic affairs. There is no one in the class who will not have reason to remember the kindly assistance which the mem- hers of our faculty have rendered us lioth in the class-room and in extia-curricula activities during the time we have lieen at A. If. S. Page forty-nine Row 3 — n. Olien, K. Jlacl onald, JO. Hufflie.s, V. I’roctor, K. Keougli, F. Sliaw, W. I-lulloflv, S. Lowery Row 2 — R. Howard, I), ( ' arroll, ,J. Hanim, Mrs. Moffat, I ' ' , . liern, ! . Turner, K. Dale Row 1--R. Royle, ‘ I’eterson, J ’. Xelson STUDENT COUNCIL I ' lie Student Council had anotlier very successful year. I’he Council was coiu|)osed of ten seniors, si.x juniors, and four sophomores elected by their resjjective classes at the Iteginning of the school )ear. The organization enjoyed many interesting and enthusiastic meetings. The liling between class rooms was carefully regulated and directed h traflic ollicers apjtointeil to various jjositions. Matty pelitiotis presetited to the Council by the student body were discussed atul acted upon. Representatives to the Atmual Student Couticil Cotivention, held this year iti February at Fall River at the 13. M. C. Durfee High School, included Fraticis Ahcrti, John Hatntn. atid Ketmeth Weidaw. The oflicers of the (iouticil this year were: Francis Aherti, Rresidetit; Jolitt llatnm. V ice-Rresident ; Edward Dale, Secretary. I I i ! 1 I Page fifty Kow !! — K. Hattis, S. Patterson, It. Curry, A. Smith. K. Hlaisdell, W. Clifford Row 2 — A. Miller, Mi.ss .loliiiston, F. Knight, Mrs. Matthews, C. (lutzmann Row I — R. Fowler, H. Anderson DRAMATIC CLUB Once a ain this year ihe Dramatic Cliil) opened its Ixtoks for niemliers, and an enrttllment of over tliree hundred was receitetl. From Octofier to May activities have fieen in full swing under the altle direction of Mrs. Matthews and Miss Johnson. Several casts have Iteen rehearsing the greater jiart of the year. The fall assemhlv play, The Sleeping-Car, was given with great success. Members of the Club took jiart in the speaking choir for the Christmas assemltly. A Dickens and a Galsworthy |� la were given as part of Senior assemblies. Thank You, Doctor was given in May. Jhe annual public play was Grumpy, l Hodges and Percyval. presented in the Town Hall, May 5th. The Club entered the INevv England Drama Day for the (irst time this year, f’or this contest they presented Highness, by (iiorlolf, at Emerson Ciollege, April J!, and in the i ew England finals at Manchester, 1 . H., on May 1 3. J’here has been plenty of excitement for those who do not act. Twice the (duh has been invited to send members to the dress rehearsals of the Tufts’ plays. Mem- bers who have attended these plays call it a rare treat. A social was held at Christ- mas time in the new hall. Everyone enjoyed himself to the utmost. The Eriends of the Drama has given the Cluh special rates for attending its meetings and pro- ductions. All in all, the Cluh lias had a jinditahle and enjoyable year. Page fiffy-one Mow -4 — F. Battis, K. Fowler, F. llraf, .1. Kell. ' , 1’. Ciariein-. H. Byncli, ( ' . Ivester How :l — V. Kenne.v, H. Ander.son, U. (Joodwin, U. Ferry, A. Avakian, W, Barsen, Miss Blevins, I . Bnotli, I ' i. Bourdon, K, (Ireeley, 10. Alexi, Mr. Arthur Bow 2 — 1’, Biceardi, A. Kirsis, h ' . Cutzmann, B. I ouUiart, 10, Franzuiann, 10. Hilson, S. Astor I tow 1 — B, lOsdale, 1 . Itooney, K. Freyer, 10. lajwell, A. Alhauas, .1. Bowland, B. Hardwick CHRONICLE ' I ' he Chronicle, piililished every three weeks hy llie joiiriialisin classes, was enlarged this vear from a four to a six ])age [)a})er. i ews in and about the school, notes about teachers, students, and alumni, editorials, literary contributions, jokes and athletic news are contained in this jmfilication. It has been issued eleven times this year, the secoiul of its existence. The staff was chosen in October from the senior and the two junior classes in journalism. At Christmas time the Chronicle sponsored a contest whereliy the writers of the two best stories concerning Christmas were awarded two dollars and a half each. During the year there were sj ecial issues featuring the sophomores, the seniors, and the faculty. May future years firing more and more success to the Chronicle! Page fifty-two Stamlinp; — ( ' . Xolan, W. riiles, P. I)o vn( ' y, .1. ( ' .alUiKlier, P. Plakely Seated — iUs.s Lawton, F. Parker, Jt. Lunzelmann DEBATING CLUB I ' lie Hoys’ Dehatinp: Clul coiitinuetl to maintain the higli stanilard that it Ikis had in otlier years. Tliis was hown liy tlie interest of tlie large nnmher of students l(re.sent at the several debates held by the elnli. The ( lub debated against orwood and Somerville ami the contests })ioved to Ire Iroth interesting and instructive. An assembly debate for the seniors was also held. In it the pro ' s and con ' s of the “Buy American” movement were discussed. Ol FtCERS Frcsid ent — Fred er i ek Ba ike r I ice-PresideiU James (Jraham Secretary — Ilichard Gimzelmami Page fifty-three standing: — Jolin Hrackett, Artluir Miller, Kldon Mo.ses Seated — Wilbur Hall BOYS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS r resit! eiil — V i 1 hu r H a 1 1 J ice-Presideiil — Arthur Miller Secret ary-Treasurer — Kldon Moses dl rarlan iohn Brackett Pianist — Alan Smith standing — Clara (lutzniann, Alice Hall, 1‘hylli.s Laniothe, Louise Turner Seated — Dorothy Carroll GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President — Dorothy Carroll f ice-President — Louise Turner Secretary — Clara Gutznian Lihrarian — Phyllis Lamothe This year was a very successful one for the two glee cluhs. They gave, through their music, much enjoyment to their memhers and to the school as a whole. The Boys (jlee Cluh, under the leadership of Mr. Einzig, had about thirty-five mendters, while the girls, led hy Miss Pierce, mustered nearly one hundred. The two cluhs sang at several assemhlies; at the High School Concert in April, at which the hoys presented the ojteretta “Freshies”; and at the State Music Festival in May. Page fifty-four Kf) v 3 — M. Tt)lman. II. Fowler. .1. Stiff. V. (lagosian. A. Vlaranhas, U. Stiff. U, ( Uinzelmann, Mr. Finzig, ' M. ( ' ook, A. Ilawkes, H. Hlaiier, A. Miller. H. liobinson. A. Smith Ilow 2 — ’. .lenkinson, L. Fester, 1 . Fvans. P. Faniotiie, T). Foivntzeii. .1. Yasigian, A. Blauer, F. Flen, (k ,Ir sliii, A. tk)wen. P. Festc r, ,1. Murphy, K. Wyman, A. Avakian Jtow 1 — A. Fester. 1. Faston. W. Cass, K. I’elleriti, A. Avakian. Jl. Sonia, F. Balsur, K. Phinney, 1 Nelson, P. J ' klwards ORCHESTRA The seliool orchestra has enjoyed a successful season under the c,apal)le direc- tion of Mr. Hassler Einzig whose efforts have hrought about wonderful results. d hough the orchestra has shared playing at assetnhlies with the l)and, it had the very high honor of being on the program of an assend)ly with one of the greatest iolinists in the worltl, Ruth Posselt, who is the niece of Miss Pierce, our musical superv isor. The orchestra has played for the Women’s Club and twice for plays |)resented 1)) the Friends of the Drama. One of the highlights this year was the concert given by the music department in which the orchestra took an im|)ortant part — e.xcellenth done in a true professional style. Arlington was in Class A in a music festival held in Arlington this spring in which ap|)roximately 10 l)ands and orchestras participated. In this festival, the orchestra received two ratin gs of “Sujieyior” and one of “Excellent . These enal led the organization to compete in the New England Music l estival at Newport, R. I. Arlington High School has a right to be and is proud of its orchestra and its directors. Miss Pierce and Mr. Einzig, and the class of ’33 wishes it an overwhehiiing success in the coming year. Page fifty-five Row 4 — .1. Stiff, F. Moranha.s, V. Cagosian, M. Tolman, Mr. Einzig, It. Fowler, A. Smith, B. Stiff, R. Ounzelmann Row :i — ( ' .ariepy. i’’ Keefe, R. Brainard, JI. Jlovsessian, V. Tuies, E. Shea, C, t ' unha, V. Tee, R. Xirliol. A. Moranha.s, E. O ' Neil, O. .Anderson Row 2 — I . Evans, E. Harher, R. Brainard, Al. t ook, H. Itohinson, A. Jliller, B. Eorentzen, 1’. Brown, V. Bezanson, H. Kaplan Row 1 — II. Wells, AI. Stokes BAND ' Ilie Band has just com])leted. under the efiieient direction of Mr. Einzig, the most successful year of its career. It played at all the home and two of the out- of-town Footliall games, the Dedication of the ashiugton Memorial Tree, The High .School iMusic Department Concert in April, and the State Competition in May. It also assisted at several assemhlies. In October, tlirough the efforts of Miss Pierce and others, snappy uniforms were secured, tlie cost being equally borne h the School and the mendiers. Too much credit cannot he given to Mr. Einzig for his untiring efforts in making the Band one of the most colorful and active organizations in tlie school. Page fifty-six Itow ? — Miss McCart.N ' , .1. Waterman How 2 — H. Hoyle. M. Kimhaeh, J . liit hardson, A. Alexander, H. Crampton, B. Hanson itow 1 — A. Hall, H. McCarty, I’, (liijsun, Jl, Uileigh, K. Keane, O. Jackson GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY riie field liockey team was very suecessful this past year. They went tlirough the schedule with a fine record, and the crowning glory was the championship of the Mystic Valley League. SCHEDULE Arlington 3 ; Malden 0. Arlington 3 ; Melrose 1. Pciiii Uilison (Captain) Margaret Uileigh (Captain- elect) Jane Waterman (Manager) Jlelen McCarty Arlington 2 ; Tjexington 1. Arlington 2 ; Stonehain 1 Arlington 2 ; Wintlirop 0. LETTEll GIRLS Uarltara Hanson Hetty Hoyle Alice Alexander Alice Hall Olive Jackson Arlington o ; Winchester 0. -Vrlington (I ; Winchester 0. Kleanor Keane Harhara Crampton Mar.iorie Uimhach J)orothy Itichardson Page fifty-eight ] Row- Row 2 — Miss Mc-i iirty, M. Rinib;u-h. 1 1. Carroll, I!. Sinionds, M. William.s, .1. Walfniian, A. l-!ovins 1 — B. Boyle, B. Crampton, 1 . Rirhardson, A. Alexander, 1’. Gibson, M. H. Mc-Carty, Rice GIRLS’ BASKETBALL I’lie girls ' basketliall team liad an exceeding! v fine season this year, ending it as an undefeated team. They succeeded in defeating last year ' s rivals ( Swampscott I hy quite a large margin. All other varsity games resulted in remarkahle scores for the Arlington girls. Arlington 25 ; Alumnae 24. Arlington 45 ; Cambridge Latin 9. ■Arlington 411 ; ■Alice .Alexainicr (CaiUain) Alar.ioric Klee IHirothy Rlcliardson Betty Boyle SCHEDULE ■Arlington 7(1 ; Belmont .28. ■Arlington (111 ; Malden 24. .Arlington 4 ' .� ; Melrose K. Swampscott 11(. .Arlington 49 ; LETTER GIRLS I’earl (Jilisoii Itarbara ramiitoii . ioia Beiins (.4laaager) Barbara Sinionds Helen .McCarty ■Arlington 5i; ; Medford 12. ■Arlington 47 ; Bouve Teach- ei s 1.8. Winchester 4. ■Mar.iorie Itlinbaeli .lane Waterman Horotliy Carroll ■Marjorie Williams Page fifty-nine .1. Blancharrt, K. Hills, M. Cutler, B. Coghlan, C. Webb, L. Turner, K. Higgins, D. Kvans, 1. Shae, M. Rimbach, R. Morris, D. Carroll, E. Govoni, Miss Crosby GIRLS’ TENNIS SCHEDULE May 12 — At Coneord May l.a — Belmont May 2. ' 5 — Winthroii •June II — Lexington May 211— Malden May .31 — Melrose ■June 7 — Winchester Only the first two of the tournanieiits planned for this season have as yet heen played. The girls, captained hy Betty Higgins, defeated Coneord, 5 — 0, and were defeated h) Belmont, 2 — .3. Hetty Higgins (Captain) .lanet Hianriiarii .tin r.iorie Itiinliaeh Honitiiy Carroil Horotliea Etans LETTER GIRLS Eiizabeth Hilis ISarbara Coghian Cyntliia Webb •lanet Wajne . lar.inrie Cutier Miss Croslij, Coaeii Page sixty ]l(i v 2 — P. M. Williiims. 1). .lohnsnn. 12. Havieau. Mis.s MrC.artv Paiw 1 — 12. Piley, P. Pnyle, .M. Kir.-, H. McCarty, O, ,iack. ' . n, C. o ' Di.nnell GIRLS’ BASEBALL As this yearliook goes to print, we have no aetual list of letter girls, hut there are a numher of outstanding placers, who are leading aspirants: Hetty Boyle, Betty Riley, Midge Rice, Pearl Gihson, Alice Alexander, Catherine O’Donnell, Adelaide Panghorn. Ethel Johnson, and Midge Williams. The following girls are also [rossihle letter girls: Anna Dickson, Olive Jackson, Helen McCarty, Catherine Hart, and Margaret O ' Sullivan. Manager: Betty Boyle Coach: Catherine McCartv (. ' aptain: Marjorie Rice SCHEDULE Atay 12 , . . , Camliridge Katin May 29 , , Wellesley ilay 24 .Melrose .lune 2 Winchester May 2(1 Wellesley .lune 5 Cambridge Katin Page sixty-onc IlOw 2 — Asst. Coach O ' t ' onnor, 10. ( rovo, A. Lane, K. Weidaw, A. Pochini, W. Mcljean, Coach C.)stergren Kow 1 — (I. ( ' larke, U. Mott, W. liuUock, C, Xohui, U. Hardwick, P. ISranoli, W. Mitchell FOOTBALL The foutliall team, led hy all-scholastic ‘‘Husky” Crovo, enjoyed a most success- ful season. All opposition was crushed Ity this powerful Arlington group, and on Thanksgiving, our traditional rival, Melrose, was soundly defeated in a hard fought game. This made our team champion of the “Mystic Valley League” as well as one of the most |)owerful teams in the state. Great credit is due to Coach Ostergren and his assistant Tom O’Connor for the indispensahle service that they gave the team. “Al” Lane was unanimously elected to the captaincy for the coming year. j SCHEDULE Arlington 1.2 Newton 0. Arlington 09 . Fitchburg 0. Arlington 0 : Wakefield 0. Arlington 1!) ; VVinthrop 0. Arlington 32’; Woburn 0. Arlington 12 Belmont 13. .Arlington 211 ; W ' inchester (i. Arlington 4C ; Watertown 0. Arlington 20 Melrose 7. I I i Page sixty-two Row 2 — Mr. P.urke. li. Seretto, 10. Adani. ' , (J. Wriglit, W. .Jorgenson Row 1 — Cl. ( ' larke. I’. Heiidriek, C. Hamilton BASKETBALL Tlie largest squad in years turned out for liasketball, and made it possible to maintain three sejtarate teams with suflieieiit substitutes at all times. Under the able guidance of Captain Hendricks, the team played a hard schedule, and turned in a very creditable record when it is considelred that they weie defeated only by teams which later participated in the Tech Tourney. Although Ca|)tain-elect Adams will have Init few veterans left next year, much is expected from the All-Sophomore team. Page sixi g-fhrce Row fi — T. Foster, (1. Rollins Row t — R. Cnrlaiul, ( ' . Ruchanan, R. (larliolil, H. Alrlrieh, S. I yons, B. I arsen Row 3 — F. Fleii, .1. Kell. ' . J’. (lia(|uinto, R . McLaughlin, Bullock, W. Mcl ' nnalii, F, Alexi Row 2 — C, Rond, T. McFaiiand, W, Roes, S, I ower, ’, ,1. Hf)ffnian, ,1, Good Row 1 — I ' oach j Ic( ' art,v, K. Graf, W. .McLean, 1 j . I ' hinney, J. Higgins, W, Hall, It, Howard INDOOR TRACK Aiiollier vifloiA was added to tlie laurels of the indoor track team when it won the Class “B” honors at the annual slate schoolboy meet. L nder the leadership of Captain Lanrin Phinney, the team had a very successful season, defeating Tufts Fresh- men, losing to Brookline (Class “A” chani|)ions) hy one point, and entering the orlheastern, .Andover and B. A. Schoollioy meets, besides the state competition. Page sixty-four Itow — 10. Shea. R. Buiais, U. Staff, W. Hauser, 10. Flores, F. Chase Row 2 — 10. Xorherg, Raiie, .J. Harilella, W. Follins, F. t. ' annell Row 1 — W. Sullivan, iO. Kingman, V. Sakoian, J. Desillier, 10. (Ireco, W. Rulloek ICE HOCKEY A change in policy for hockey this year made it necessary to take ine.xpericnced Soiilioinores and Juniors, and to give them as mncli practice as possible in the games played, in order that they might learn the game for next year. Despite the lact that this season was not of onr iisnallv high slamlard, Coach Downs considers it ery successful, for nearly every man will he hack next year with plenty of experience. This means a team of championship caliber. Jhis year ' s team was led by Varkus Sakoian, a very ( lever gotdie, and “Bill ' ’ Collins, |)oj)iilar wing, was unanimously elected to captain next year ' s group. Page sixty-five � UNC«, Row o — W. Roycroft, W. Rarry, O ' Brien, ,J. Cunniff, .1. Cartullo, Coach O ' Connor, Coach Ostergren Row 2 — .1. Barnie, A. Spina, ( ' , Fonitano, F. Crovo, O. Wriglit, C. ( larke, 1’. Hendrick, G, I)onovan, A. Torriero Row 1 — R. Staff, R. Garland, C. Mowci’, 10. Kingman, W. Mitchell, J, Sweeney, J’. O ' Brien BASEBALL Altliougli the entire baseball sebediile lias not yet been played, the team, with more than bve league victories, is leading the league, and seems beaded for a cbam- pionsbip. The reason tor this fine showing is the fact that the team is almost entireh composed of last year’s veterans. The Battery of Wright and Sweeney or Weidaw is a “bard-todieat” combination, and their work, along with the stellar pel loi inanee ol bard bitting “Pete ” (ireelev, backed by a to|)-noteb team, has been winning the victories. April 2(1 Lexington May 0 SCHEDULE at Watertown May 24 at Wakefield 22 at VVinthrop 11 Belmont 111 Woburn 2i; Wakefield i:i Winthrop •lune Watertown 2;i ilelrose 17 at Fitchburg 7 H. S. of Commerce .M:iy 3 at Woburn 20 at Melrose 10 at Medford Payc sixty-six How 3 — .1. Leveront , W. I oes, S. Lower . ' I McKarland. J. cdirdella. W. Hall, 1 . liicbardson. W. Collins, A. Lane, K. Miirphy, I’. Oarioiiy, B. Larsen. K. Keraigh How 2 — IL Howar l, V. ru-n. .1. Hoffman. 1’. ( liiiqninto, U, McLaughlin, C. Buchanan. J. Higgins, L. Bhinney, K. (Iraf, ( ). IVlerson. S. Wharton, (’oach McCarty Uow 1 — 1. Rollins, it. (lartield. .1. (lood, 1 . (lillis. .1. Mulgrew, A. Hawkcs, T. 1 ' oster, L. J)riscoll, ’. (iago.sian, K. Alexi CROSS COUNTRY l nder the eoni|)eteiit giiidanee of Doc ' ’ McCarty, tlie 19. ' 2 Cro.ss Couiitrv team completed its schedule with 6 victories and one defeat to its credit. An unde- feated season next year is anticipated, for the team remains intact except for Sam Lowery and “Jiggs” Kollitis who are graduating. The sclnxd extends its congratu- lations to Ca|)tain Ldward Hanlon aiul Ciaptain-elect Teddy” Foster. aixt !j-8( ' vcn TENNIS I he loam tliis year was ahly caplained l y “Joe” Higgins, who has l)cen a meinher oi the team for three years. Other meml)ers wlio gave Arlington its most suecessiul season were William Snlli an, Charles llosmer, John Troy, and John Ahern. In high seh.ool comjjetition, the team lost hut two matehes out of nine played. Some of the ictories were over Fitchburg, Medford, Brookline, and Melrose. GOLF This year the golf team ran into difficulty in their matches because of lack of practice. The members lacked e.xperience, hut show good promise for next year. They were handicapped because they had no home course, and no schedule. Mem- bers included H. (difford, Casserly, WTdge, Sessler, Richmond, WTix, and Arhetter. Matches were played with Lexington, Belmont, and Dedham. Page sixty-eight :i ;= ' LL ' ' LLLLLLLLi. :i Co Our Hbljrrtisers; : Wt talit ti)is opportimitp to tljanU our abPertisrrs for tljrir tjclp m makius tfjis ©ear Pook possikle. Ckep kake supporteb usi in return let us atroui e our abkerttsers. :::: . : n .. Tel. Arlington 5300 Arlington Buick Company Sales and Service DEALER IN 835 Massachusetts Avenue - - Arlington, Mass. CLUB PINS Samples to show l( 1 SEND FOR NEW PIN CATALOG OFFICIAL .lEWELER l for rlington JY I Hi 1 1 1 L high || M 3 Maker r J Arlington High II Rings and Pins 1 1 for over FIFTEEN YEARS 387 WASHINGTON STREET 1 MEDALS TROPHIES In Stock H A T T I E S’ BJHtohlished 1900 75 Park Avenue ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 313 Broadway ARLINGTON CENTER In Desiring Service in Light Catering and Delivering of our Family Trade in the Future, Please Call ARLINGTON 2608 JAMES 0. HOLT GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 12 and 14 Pleasant Street Have you started to climb the ladder? A savings account now is the first step up the ladder toward financial independ- ence of any young man and woman in later years. We take a special interest in accounts for the younger people. ARLINGTON FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN ARLINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF Le Baron’s Electrical Shop ()08 Ma-ssachusetts Avenue FKIGWAIRE DEALER Arlington Phone 0222 A. P. FOOD STORES 908 Mass. Ave. MEATS — GROCERIES VEGETABLES E. -J. O’Connell - M. J. Dyer •I. G.xli.i Call Arlington 2999 FREE DELIVERY Nita Moses Hat Shop 637 Massachusetts Ave. ARLINGTON Tel. Arlington 1.321 - - - Room 34 COMPLIMENTS OF Charles B. Perham, Inc. Ford Agency 295 Broadway ARLINGTON, MASS. For ICE CREAM SODAS CANDIES HOT DRINKS LUNCHES Go To — Arlington Lexington COMPLIMENTS OF C. F. MARSTON GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 14 Medford Street Barry’s Men’s Shop (Fred J. Barry) 604 Mass. Ave. ARLINGTON CENTER Open Evenings Tel. Arl. 1071 S.41’ IT WITH FLOWERS Rawson Flower Shop Joseph L. Beasley 430 Massachusetts Avenue Quality Flowers For All Occasions Anywhere - - - - Anytime Tel. Arlington 0071 - 0072 A Mewher Florists’ Telegraph Ass’v Mats StuSio 136 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. PHOTOGRAPHERS OF CLASS OF 1933 Duplicate Orders may be had at any time. BEACON JEWELRY CO. WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING 466 Mass. Ave. Arl. Center, Mass. Tel. 5592 Swartz’s Delicatessen 169-A Massachusetts Ave. ARLINGTON, MASS. Tel. ARL. 2653-M Lunches of Quality We carry a full line of Imported and Domestic Goods — Prices Reduced Tremendously GIVE US A TRIAL BELDEN SNOW “The Meti’s Wear Store 639 Massachusetts Ave. ARLINGTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Arlington Coffee Shoppe Located in Arlington Center 464 Massachusetts Avenue SHOWING THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT CAPITOL Arlington 4340 - 41 W. G. Tenney, Inc. HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS 783 Massachusetts Avenue ARLINGTON Center Barber Shop (Alex MacKinnon) 456-A Massachusetts Avenue ARLINGTON CENTER Tel. 5093 CHAMPION Shoe Repair 9 Medford St. Arlington J. FERRARO, Prop. Special Attention to Women’s McKay Shoes Sewed on by McKay Stitcher LOW PRICE William N. Gamester BOWLING ALLEYS Arlington Center — BUILDER — At Railroad Crossing 679 Massachusetts Avenue For LADIES and GENTLEMEN Tel. ARL. 0229 CLEAN — UP TO DATE Georg ' e — The Tailor Sj)efializi)t j ht REPAIRING 906 Massachusetts Avenue ARLINGTON 4300 WEST BEAUTY SHOP 108 Massachusetts Avenue Phone ARL. 6033 MARCEL FINGER PERMANENT WAVING S} eriul Rates to School Girls THE Green Bottle Gift Shoppe 637 Massachusetts Avenue ARLINGTON, MASS. I THE ARCADE BEST WISHES To The Graduating Class Arlington High School 19 3 3 Platine’s Shoe Store ARLINGTON CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON’S Super - Service PAN - AM GAS 334 Mass. Ave. - - - - Arlington Whalon’s Dress Shop 204 Massachusetts Avenue PHONE ARLINGTON 3588 Tel. Arlington 2439 II. Talkov, Prop. REGENT TAILORS FURRIERS Cleansers and Dyers Suits Made To Order Will Call and Deliver Free 12 Medford Street ARLINGTON CENTRE, MASS. X y ' y ' y ' s. bVv x ' v LB ROOKS SAVILLE Funei al Dib ector 4IS Nossachusetts Ave. Arlington Telephone: AULington 1634 The facilitiGs of our modem complete Funeral Home arc offered to clients at no additional charge [ t NATIONAl CASKETS COMPLIMENTS OE Green Brothers Public Market ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Pierson’s Drug Store Incorporated “A Reliable Drug Store” 449 Massachusetts Avenue Corner Medford Street ARLINGTON, MASS Let’s Go To The — REGENT THEATRE — Arl. 1197 MAT. 15c EVE. 15c and 20c Jimmie Knox, Mgr. MRS. SHAPEL’S Dry Goods Store We Carry a Full Line of LADIES’, GENTS’, and CHILDREN’S GOODS 167 Massachusetts Avenue ARLINGTON, MASS. Tel. ARL. 5057-M R. W. Shattuck Co., Inc. Est. 1857 HARDWARE - CUTLERY 470 Massachusetts Avenue T el. Arlington 0114 Have Your Shoes Repaired And Your Hat Cleaned at The United Shoe Repair Where you. get the most for your money 8 Medford St. Tel. Arl. 4066- ' No Habit Pays You Better Than The Habit Of FLOWERS BEST Regular Saving ! Express Your Sentiments Say ivhen and where The Co-operative Bank Plan We will do the rest encourages regular saving by re- quiring a definite sum to be saved each month. Save $1 or more monthly with us and watch it ANDERSON’S grow. Greenhouses 901 Massachusetts Ave. Arlington Phones Arl. 3090 - 3091 Co-operative Bank 622 Massachusetts Avenue H. KREEM (Hymie’s) O’NEILL BROS., Jewelers FOR OVER 20 YEARS at 212 Mass. Ave. — Capitol Theatre Bldg. Expert Watch - Clock and 198 Massachusetts Avenue Jewelry Repairing EAST ARLINGTON Next to Corner of Lake St. Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry School Supplies Clocks Electrified Arl. 4818 COMPLIMENTS STANLEY P. MILLER OF WATCHMAKER a ad JEWELER PARADIS BROTHERS 460 Mass. Ave. - - Arlington Lunch Cart Railroad Crossing ARLINGTON CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF WYMAN’S LUNCHEONETTE and ENGLISH TAVERN Arlington Center Franklin E. Wyman PEIRCE WINN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Natalie’s Beauty Salon Expert Operators On All Branches of Beauty Culture Tel. Arlington 449-3 445 Massachusetts Avenue LOCKELAND SPA (opposite High School) 882 Mass. Ave., Arlington LUNCHEON MAGUIRE NIX SHELL PRODUCTS Corner Summer and Mystic Streets ARLINGTON SODA CANDY Dr. Paul F. Ross 251 Massachusetts Avenue ARLINGTON, MASS. G 0 U N A R I S ’ HOME MADE CANDY and ICE CREAM 463 Massachusetts Avenue Tel. Arlington .3839 COLONIAL GARAGE 743 Massachusetts Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF THE CENTRAL NEWS Walter C. Gutzniann, Prop. 733 Massachusetts Avenue Opposite the Town Hall COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. DAVIS COMPLIMENTS OF MacLEOD’S COMPLIMENTS OF THE Hutchinson’s Market ARLINGTON CENTER Quality At The Right Price Arlington Motor Parts Co. Wholesale and Retail Automotive Parts 397 Massachusetts Avenue Tel. Arl. 4626 - 4627 REVELL’S Scanlon Drug Co. Food Shop 1320 Massachusetts Ave. ARLINGTON’S FASTEST GROWING DRUG STORE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS. 916 Massachusetts Avenue ARLINGTON H. Revell, Prop. Tel. Arlington 4220 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOME OF THINGS ELECTRICAL IN ARLINGTON SANBORN and CAMP — — Gahm Erickson Co. Incorporated Phones Arling:ton 4323 - 4324 J. H. ROCKETT Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Mortuary Service Night and Day Ambulance Service Residence 38 Grafton St. Office 127 Mass. Ave. Phones: Arl. 4463-R - 4463- W SERVICE TO ALL HOME ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and RADIO 478 Massachusetts Avenue ARLINGTON, MASS. At Railroad Crossing ARLINGTON COAL and LUMBER COMPANY Cambridge Engraving Co. “Photo Engraving in all its Branches 236 Broadway CAMBRIDGE, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF W. L. THOMPSON, Inc. 10 Medford Street ARLINGTON General Electric REFRIGERATORS RADIOS RANGES Tel. Porter 2629 i k ' A . I I 1