Cambridge Rindge and Latin School - CRLS Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1913 volume:

a he Cambridge High and Latin School Year Book © i Editor-in-Chief EDWIN O. BAKER Board of Editors SusSAN H. FOSTER ALAN R. MARTIN GLADYS G. TELFER IRVING C. WHITTEMORE CAROLYN V. STEARNS MILDRED R. ABERLE Business Manager RALPH SANBORN (NX as 405 AN SS S05 Ee Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen LIE L. CLEVELAND PRINCIPAL LES IN APPRECIATION OF HIS CONSTANT | ti? o FRIENDI,Y°COUNSEL, as Ae apy - aan , ee Vive ae oa 4 “! pact i as r Si vin ¢ = AND IN GRATITUDE. - hee FOR THE IDEA WHICH THIS BOOK i SEEKS TO EXPRESS - I 4 a 3 ara ve Jirefare 7 have often wondered why the school has never had a year book. ‘To be sure we have had THE REVIEW, but that was a magazine not representative of the Senior Class. A year book seemed desirable, and easy to obtain. A book containing photographs of each mem- ber of the class, and pages really representative of that class must prove a success. We do not expect perfection; far from it. However, in presenting to you The Year Book of 1913 we trust that our efforts have not been entirely unsuccessful. Ofttrrers of Class nf 1913 President, EDWARD J. J. MCCARTHY Vice-President, Miss MARY SANDS Secretary, Miss MARY HICKEY Treasurer, ALAN R. MARTIN aS Committees Drama Reception ; Joseph Dee Miss Susan loster Miss Agnes Robbins Bennett Wells Miss Mabel Ferguson Joseph Dee Walter Durnan Miss Mary Sands Donald Sands Miss Alice L. Sullivan Picture Year Book Miss Mildred Aberle Ralph Sanborn Miss Miriam Aberle Miss Alice L. Sullivan Miss Elsie Brunt . Miss Mildred Aberle Miss Helen Goodwin Miss Gladys Telfer Miss Carolyn Stearns Irving C. Whittemore eerie - eC eS Ae ee Iie nee ine nda on � e — i i ot 4 - ¥ A ; im . ta F raat fe 71 , . @ ry ad ‘ An as Aad bu 4 on y . + 7 ( pA eS Sg = i na r ’ = a + 4 a % z ? r ¢ i ? a ? 4 3 ‘ . , - = : ae = y Sime M. HS, Aberle Pine Pee Allard A. Arcnson oe Ae 3 « Jon a Wee � : E. 0. Baker R. Baldes L. Barber fe Crabs Bamicy ce } FS by Sy ; a ‘ | . ' . ‘ - - : “ a f j A : : di e as hot Be Tira! eae Beery Ga Baxter’ - W. Billings iiieeais Bolatdl . if ; M. Brennan M. E. Bresnan _—sC. Brock T, Brosnahan % } . Fs 2 = 4 + é y = i r ed ‘ ‘ ie - - 2 ‘ pee ie “ ae 7 - . y -¢ : i ; . 7} = , . 7 ‘ fe Bruutas eee ae fre Bullock Sweet As Burns 4... J. A, Campbell — P. Garrat ri a ea) ‘ - 5 7 a ; ‘ Beta SE i aee om Sata MLR ae pws TSS en en ee ee cae cing ie sh ‘ ; ¥ . a ; tS ee ee eae : = ; _ R. Coward Eola, Grawrord Wnl2 H. Crawford j eee : € y ‘ ee ives = “; e Pn Ee Cad f A = : 4 ra 5 x A, BE. Daley C. Daley heey Sage O. Danehy | M. Davis | q t . , f ‘ | a4 : t 1 : x ie F i W. Durnan (ay) tee) K. Rilian « Ee | oe i m3) ‘ ? } a i {! 4 D. Fitzgerald, °° T. Fitzgerald a sy its , 5 � “ : ie “ i zs f yo c. 3 - ' . aie Me 2 amy ; . ; : : 7 4 M. Freeze — -_-E. Furbush H. P, Garrity = . FY | ’ - of ‘ = ; “ ge ae . ad ma a . y Pras a a + : F i ‘ een oct ‘tty + ’ See Ow Getehell eee Bectinen es 48 ae +, Cee ta es =a dy: Op te meee oo Rt Oe ea AS “eg 5 tk me ee Sen Mes ‘i fo : . zi — e 2. 4 Ps Se ee Ll bf § ? - . aN C Goky - se “ ¥ a Meg Nt 1%. i ‘ ing Pn ial oe Se : a . a ‘ x R. Gordon M. Hanlon -F.S, Holt M, Hulse ae rd 7 are J. W. Henderson E. Greene - ' a M. iN. Guiney . aft) G. ‘Harding - L. Gustafson M. Herlihy ; _ M. G. Hickey -M. Hubbard Pash SEH) ee te LER AARNE TRS AN: TRH Aosta eine ey ‘ @ a. : _ : ¢ ad ; a3 ET Kéefe 5 “M.A. Keenan - M. Kelsey MG HS King) ) ee, Y Me-Lattey K. Lynch K, Leahy ard Tal. Liston — ae Lockhart “ ? = 3 - e 4 ae tae aa M. G. McCool E. McDonald -_H. McDonald ee ¢ te =° ¥ a __-«- B, McGowan A, G, MacKenzie ar ge hag eg Pe on ce eA Mod Ss oe Pe. vay (pai os ane _ -M. Magoun’ =————s« M. Mahoney sP rk - he ue : =, ) i. Ja P. : J f She OS cia 1 a er ge Us Borgel Nina MY =a “6 Bat cues ma . ee “¢ a i. is eee cae Ld eee : ces a : : a r ; R e@ La , = i 4 ; ore ) ze = Moe ‘ JatieMayorsents ) 1)’ Miles... R. Milton - R. E. Mitchell rs = ‘s ar i ; =}. . 3 . - . : ic ey. + : se nl = z chee % % = E, A. Moran _. M. Morison } M. Morris ®. M. Morrison : is Py : ? Fs ; = ral a a ae — 6 e a ,- — W . Munroe Er. Myles a ’ i lf “f : : ie : ag ks ae i ; ; = aoe =: O. C. Nash © HE, Nelson. ‘ M., Niven A.M. O’Brien = ; ih a . : aes: , ; 4 ; ea ¥ ‘M, M. O'Connor Be Oleon! le 0a s M.S. Oliver W. R. Osgood | 7 7 4 L, V. Pearson — we Sarna} fd SER at NNR ion loth SES tT ede Ra? MM. MicRead Jee Bt Rogers | « L. A. Schlesinger H. W. Smith A. M. Sullivan BH, Sweetland mess wee Me Tee.” an a ¥ he Mp as r Primo “| aor i gM tes eae aaa _ � 7 4 7 i - . J. Randall A. T. Ribner C. Ricker “yi! R. Sanborn Der. Sandss M. Sands. { iy € } ah : i. G. Schmidt ae E. Sieberg M. Silverman Fa o¥ ) . F . . ide � - C, Stearns G. Stewart HL Sto Aeeees 3 oa | - Ke os v a “2 ! ; : s B. Sullivan W. Sullivan R. Sutherland © . - 7 . oes - M. Tattan 2s R, J. Taylor GG. Telfer -H.L. Thomas =——-«E.C. Thompson. —sH._ M. Thompson B. Tisdale A. Tompkins G, Towne Petes Hi Jar aey: = x — “ a3 as fe. é “ rnb _ Wardwell Pee ke MM, Ware, - J. R. Warren. ——sC BB=� Wells ee — . ia C,H. White A. Whitman 1.C. Whittemore ——-D. M. Whitten — : ey b3 m2 $ te Tt? | eS ae : - f : : ; ) i ce wiener A. Wilkey = ——s'V«-: MM Williams _ F. E. Woodworth ABRAHAM EDMUND ARONSON Address, 1039 Massachusetts Avenue. Prepared at Maplewood Grammar School, Malden, At- tended Malden High School three years. Will enter business next year. A member of the relay team, °12-713. EDWIN OSBORNE BAKER (‘Ned’) Address, 195 Brattle Street. Pre- pared at the Russell Grammar and the Smith Prep. schools. Will enter Harvard College. President of the class, 1911-1912. Has been awarded “C” in crew, 711, 712; track, “12, and hockey, 12; “13: Is editor-in-chief of the Year Book. Has been the school tennis cham- pion since 1910, RAYMOND CHARLES BALDES (“Ray”) Address, 112 Trowbridge Street. Will take post-graduate course. Attended the Newton High School two years. WARREN DUDLEY BILLINGS Address, 8 Shepard Street. Pre- pared at the Peabody Grammar School. Will enter business. THOMAS VINCENT BROSNAHAN Address, 32 Locke Street. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School, Will take post graduate course. Has been awarded T. C. T, in track. PHILIP LORD. CARRET Address, 10 Bellevue Prepared at Munroe School, Lexington. Harvard College. Is a member of the debating team. Honorable mention in Longfellow Prize Essay Contest. Avenue. Grammar Will enter MAURICE LOVEJOY CHASE Address, 80 Reservoir Street, At- tended Boys’ High School, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Will take a post-grad- uate course. CORNELIUS FRANCIS CROWLEY Address, 82 Dana Street. Pre- pared at the Thorndike Grammar School. Will enter Harvard. CHARLES EDWARD DALY Address, 51 Martin Street, Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will take post graduate course. JOSEPH F. DEE (‘Joe’) Address, 94 Hammond Street. Prepared at St. Paul’s Parochial Class Statistics School. Will. enter Harvard. President of the class of 1912. Has won “‘C” in football, baseball. Has served on the Advisory Board of Athletics for two years. WALTER T. DURNAN Address, 153 Auburn Street. Pre- pared at the Morse Grammar School. Will enter Boston Col- lege. is on the Drama Com- mittee. PARKER KINGSLEY ELLIS Address, 20 Roseland Street. Pre- pared at the Peabody Grammar School. Will take a post-graduate course. Has been awarded numerals in hockey. Is the hockey manager for 1914. JOHN HENRY FLYNN (“Porky”) Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Will enter Harvard. Won “C” in baseball (captain). HAROLD EMERY GATES Address, 97 Avon Hill Street. Pre- pared at the Stowe School, An- dover, Mass. Will enter Harvard. Has attended Phillips Andover Academy. PATRICK MORGAN HANLON GPaAte) Address, 12 Fourth Street. Pre- pared at the Putnam Grammar School. Will enter Tufts Medical School. Has been awarded ae Rae Oo Ged BE FRANCIS WILLIAM HHANUE (“Frank’’) Address, 43 Allston Street. Pre- pared at the Morse Grammay School. Will take post-graduate course. Is a member of the Drama Cast. JAMES WILBERT HENDERSON (“Jim’’) Address, 2439 Massachusetts Avenue. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. graduate course. football. FRANCIS STETHAM HOLT (“Touser’’) Address, 95 Raymond Street. Pre- pared. at the Peabody Grammar School. Will go to Massachusetts Agricultural College. Awarded numerals in track, Will take post: Has won “@” in EVERETT T. KING Address, 54 Concord Avenue. Pre- pared at the Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Harvard, HAROLD SKINNER KING Address, 54 Concord Avenue. Pre- pared at the Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Harvard, EDWARD J. J. McCARTHY (“Ned”) Address, 194 Brookline Street. Prepared at the Webster Gram- mar School. Will enter Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. President of class 1912-1913. Awarded “C” in baseball, 1912. Manager Senior Drama. Is on Russell Field Dedication Com- mittee, CHARLES DANIEL McGILLIVRAY Address, 60 Rice Street. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Will’ enter Boston College. KENNETH MEAD MacKINNON (‘Ken’) Address, 46 Shepard Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will return for a post- graduate course. Second crew, AIS ALAN RHYS MARTIN (“AV’) Address, 32 Dana Street. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will return for a post-graduate course. Treasurer of the class, 913; . Awarded “C” in Hockey, WZ. C7 in football (manager), ’12. Senior Drama Cast. JOHN HENRY MAYOR Address, 73 Howard Street. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Will attend New England Conservatory of Music. EDWARD AUGUSTINE McGOWAN Address, 12 Day Street. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School, Will enter Harvard University. ARTHUR GEORGE McKENZIE (“Mac’’) Address, 1220 Cambridge Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Harvard Uni- versity. Awarded numerals in hockey, °’13. Member track and class basketball teams. � RICHARD SWEET MILTON (“Dick’’) Address, 2175 Massachusetts Avenue. Prepared at Ellis Gram- mar School. Will enter Harvard University. Awarded numerals in hockey, ’18. Holder of cross- country championship. Senior Drama Cast. EMERSON GLOVER MORSE (‘Emmy’) Address, West Medford. Attended Rindge Technical School. Plans for next year undecided. WALTER KENT MUNROE (“Walt’’) Address, 39 Walker Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Harvard Uni- versity. Awarded numerals in track, OTIS CUSHING NASH Address, 67 Larch Road. At. tended Smith’s Prep. School. Will enter Harvard University. Awarded ‘“C” and numerals in hockey. Coxswain of second crew, 1912. WILLIAM R. OSGOOD. (“Bill’”’) Address, 74 Avon Hill Street. Pre pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Harvard Uni: versity. Attended Browne and Nichols’ School one year, LEONARD V. PEARSON Address, 26 Mead Street. Pre- pared at Fletcher Grammar School. Will return for post- graduate course. Awarded “C” in football. GARNETT HARTLE PORTER Address, 15 Pleasant Place. Pre- pared at Houghton Gramma r School. Will return for post- graduate course. Awarded oe Canes TD football. RALPH SANBORN (“Sunny”) Address, 8 Buena Vista Park. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Dartmouth Col- lege. Senior Year Book Com- mittee. Attended Rindge Tech- nical, Urbana (Il].) High and New- ton High Schools. Awarded “C” in football, 13; “C” and numerals in hockey, 913. Stage manager, Senior Drama; business manager, Year Book. : DONALD PHIPPS SANDS (‘Diddle’) Address, 22 Avon Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Plans for next year unde- cided. Treasurer of the class ‘12. Senior Dramatic Committee. Cap- tain of the hockey team ‘13. Awarded “GC” in football, ’11, °12; iin hoekey, 11, °12, 13; “C’” in baseball, ’11, 12, 713. Member of Athletic Advisory Committee. Member of Committee on Opening Russell Field. Senior Drama Cast, HAROLD ANDERSON SCHLAFF- SenORST Address, 96 Ellery Street. Will enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Attended Medford High School. Senior Drama Cast. School orchestra. Honor stu- dent. CARLETON B. SCOFIELD Address, 26 Shepard Street. Pre- pared at Peekskill Military Acad- emy, Will enter college. At- tended Drum Hill High School, Peekskill, N. Y. HAROLD WILLIAM SMITH Address, 24 Thane Street, Dor- chester. Prepared at Bradstreet Grammar School. Will enter Har- vard Dental School. Attended Rindge Technical School. WALTER ALOYSNER SULLIVAN Address, 91 Western Avenue. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. Will enter Boston Col- lege. School orchestra. HARVEY L. THOMAS (‘Fred’) Address, 3 Langdon Square. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Harvard Uni- versity. Awarded “C” in hockey, Helo Oe Inabaseballeen| Jmumlar Camimatooupall a2, EDWARD JOSEPH TRACY (“Hd”) Address, 19 Rutland Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will return for a post- graduate course. JAMES REED WARREN (‘Jimmie’”’) Address, Garden Terrace. Pre pared at Peabody Grammar Schoot Will enter Harvard University. Awarded numerals in hockey, ’13. BENNETT WELLS (‘“‘Benny’”’) Address, 929 Massachusetts Avenue. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Har- vard University. Treasurer of the class, 10; president of the class, 11. Senior Reception Committee. Awarded a (G2 ink tootballlys 1 0mmeile al ceens CLM OCK Sy mel OUbe cL Leama 18; “C” in baseball (manager), 12, °13. Secretary of Athletic Ad- visory Committee. CHARLES HENRY WHITE (“Barley’’) Address, 12 Gerry Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Harvard Uni- versity. Awarded numerals in hockey, 713. ALLEN LEE WHITMAN Address, 23 Everett Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will return for a post- School orches- Honor stu- graduate course. tra. Debating team. dent. IRVING CHAMBERLIN WHITTE- MORE Address 36 Linnaean Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Harvard Unt- versity. President of the class, 10; treasurer of the class, ‘11. Senior Year Book Committee. Cap- tain of the crew, 713. Awarded “ G?? in crew, ol2, lee. Manager ot “Review,” September - December, 11. Senior Drama Cast. Honor student. MILDRED IRENE ABERLE (‘Billie’) Address, 7 Holly Avenue. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to study music. Secretary sophomore year, Year Book Committee, 1913. Editor of G. A. A. notes President of the Girls’ Athletic Association Awarded numerals in_ basket- ball. MIRIAM HENRIETTA ABERLE (Cutty) Address 7 Holly Avenue. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Intentions undecided. Photograph Committee, 1913. MARY FRANCES AHERN Address, 62 Fifth Street. Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School. Intends to enter New England Conservatory of Music. PAULINE BARRETT Geeopsm) Address, 241 River Street. pared at Webster Grammar School Intends to be a _ ste nographer. Attended Girls’ High School, Roxbury. ALLARD Pre- MARY AGATHA AYLWARD Address, 17 Montgomery Street. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter Normal School. Awarded numerals in basketball LEAH ZILLAH BARBER Address, 180 Harvard Street. Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Intends to attend Kin- dergarten School. CATHERINE FRANCES BARRY Address 9 Cowperthwaite Street. Prepared at St. Paul’s Parochial School. Intentions undecided. FLORENCE MARION BARTLETT Address, 19 Davenport Street. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter Wellesley College. GLADYS VIOLA BAXTER Address, 5 Park Avenue. Pre- prepared at Russell Grammar School. Intentions undecided. MARGARET CHRISTINA BOLAND Address, 10 Watson Street. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to enter Bridge- water Normal. GLADYS GARLAND BOYCE (“Col- onel’’) Address, 76 Dana Street. Pre- pared at West School, at Rye, New Hampshire. Intentions undecided. Attended Portsmouth High School, N. H. Awarded “C” in basketball two years. HESTER IRENE BOYCE (“Cappy”) Address, 76 Dana Street... Pre pared at West School, Rye, N. H. Attended Portsmouth High School, N. H. Intends to come back as post graduate, Awarded ‘“C” in basketball two years.. Awarded numerals in inter-class meet. Cap- tain of 1913 Varsity Squad: Ex- ecutive Committee of G. A. A,, 1912-1913. MARY AGNES BRENNAN Address, 49 Cedar Street. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter Normal School. Member of Senior Drama Cast. MARY AGNES BRESNAN (‘Sis’) Address, 28 Mellen Street. Pre- pared at Kelley Grammar School. Awarded numerals in Basket Ball. Intends to enter Business College. IRENE CLEMENCE BROUSSARD Address, 249 Lake View Avenue. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Intends to enter Private School. ELSIE IRENE BRUNT (‘Bunnie’) Address, 168 Lake View Avenue. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Intends to stay at home. Photograph Committee 1913. ALICE CECILIA BURNS Address, 41 Tremont Street. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. JANET AUGUSTA CAMPBELL Address, 63 Gorham Street. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to enter Conservatory of Music. MARGARET CARVER Address, 7 Kirkland Road. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to travel abroad. Vice- President Junior Year. DOROTHY PRESCOTT CHAPLIN Address, 78 Highland Avenue. Pre- pared at HarvardGrammar School. Intends to come back as Post Graduate. Pianist at Cantata. EDNA MARIE COLLINS (“‘Ted’’) Address, 62 Norfolk Street. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to enter Commercial Col- lege. MARY VERONICA CONNELL (“Top’’) Address, 26 Fayette Street. Pre- pared at Kelley Grammar School. Intends to enter Bryant Strat- ton’s Commercial College. Award- ed “C” in basketball. ELIZABETH CONNOR Address, 8 Mellen Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar Schgol. Intends to enter Preparatory School. HAZEL MARIE CRAWFORD Address, 1689 Cambridge Street. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intentions undecided. Awarded numerals in basketball. LILLIAN CRAWFORD Address, 29 Essex Street. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to return as Post Grad- uate. ANNA ELIZABETH DALEY Address, 45 Winthrop Street. Pre- pared at St. Paul’s Parochial School. Intends to be a _ stenog- grapher., OLIVE THERESA DANBEHY Address, 1 Wadsworth Street. Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Intends to be a stenog:- rapher. MIRIAM LOUISE DAVIS Address, 33 Arlington Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Attended Berkeley Street School. Intends to enter Radcliffe College. MARY ELIZABETH FREDERICKA DE FORREST Address, 48 Market Street. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School at Middletown, Conn. At- tended Fairhaven High School, Fairhaven, Mass. Intends to enter Burdett College. IDA ANN DEWEY Address, 36 Pilgrim Street. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to work as a Ste- nographer. Member of Senior Drama Cast. JANE SARAH FEENY Address, 62 Spring Street. Pre- pared at Putnan: Grammar School. Intends to enter Salem Normal School. MABEL WINIFRED FERGUSON Address, 9 Locke Stret. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. . In: tends to enter the Harper School of Oratory. Drama Committee, 1913. A member of Senior Drama Cast. ANNA MARIE FITZGERALD Address, 108 Holworthy Street. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Intends to enter Salem Normal School. Junior Dance Committee. DOROTHY LEE FITZGERALD Address, 216% Harvard Street. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intentions undecided. THERESA CLAIR FITZGERALD Address, 6 Sherman Street. Pre- pared .at St. Paul's Parochial School. Intends to enter Sargent School for Physical Education. Awarded numerals in basketball. EDITH ISABEL FOSTER Address, 76 Oxford Street. Pre- pared at Russell Grammar School. Attended Gloucester High School. Intends to: be a bookkeeper. SUSAN HANNA FOSTER (‘‘Scusie’’) Address, 93 Hammond Street. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to be a stenog- rapher. Awarded numerals in Inter-class Meet. Vice-President, Sophomore year. Social Commit- tee, Junior year. Reception Com- mittee, 1913. Year Book staff, 1913. Executive Committee of G. A. A., 1911-12, 1912-13: MARTHA LOUISE FREEZE (“Mud”) Address, 63 Inman Street. Pre- pared at Forster Grammar School, Somerville. Attended Somerville English High School. Intends to be a stenographer. ELLA FURBUSH Address, 241 River Street. Pre- pared at Jacksonville Grammar School, Jacksonville, Maine. At- tended Ellsworth High School and Washington Academy, Maine, In- tends to be a nurse. HELEN BEATRICE GARRITY Address, 269 Upland Road. Pre pared at Peabody School. Intenas to return for post graduate course. HELEN GETCHELL (‘Kid’) Address, 45 Ellery Street. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to enter Boston Univer- sity. BARBARA ARAMINTA GILMAN Address, 151 Austin Street. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to enter Normal Art School. HELEN KATHLEEN GOODWIN (“Goodie’’) Address, 1 Rindge Terrace. Pre- pared at Houghton Grammar School. Intends to be _ stenog- rapher. Photograph Committee, 1913 REBECCA EVELYN GORDON (‘“Beckey’’) Address, 105 Elm Street. Pr-- pared at Wellington Grammar School. Intentions undecided. EVA. ANNIE GREENE (“Greenie’’) Address, 41 Union Street. Pre- pared at Wellington Grammar School. Intends to be a stenog- rapher. Awarded numerals in basketball MARY AGNES GUINEY Address, 817 Somerville Avenue. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to enter business college. LAURA GUSTAFSON Address, 22 Hollis Street. Pre- pared at Crosby Grammar. School. Intends to enter Radcliffe College. HELEN LOUISE HALL (‘‘Tootsie’’) Address, 123 Inman Street. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Intentions undecided. Awarded numerals in basketball twice. MARY HANNA Address, 139 River Street. Pre pared at Roberts Grammar School. Intends to be a stenographer, GLADYS ORA HARDING Address, 225 Putnam Avenue. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to enter business college. STANLEY ROSELLE HARLOW Address, 4 Avon Street. Prepared at Dixfield Grammar School, Dix- field, Maine. Attended Dixfield High School, Maine. MARIF LOUISH HATCH Address, 65 Walker Street. Pre- pared at Reading Grammar School. Reading, Mass. Attended Read- ing High School. Intends to come back for post graduate course. MIRIAM WHITE HATCH Address, 65 Walker Street. Pre- pared at Reading Grammar School, Reading, Mass. Attended Reading High School. Intends to come back for post graduate course. ANNA MABEL HARRINGTON Address, 53 Norris Street. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter Salem Normal School. RUTH ELIZABETH HARRINGTON Address, 125 A ntrim Street. Pre- pared at HarvardGrammar School. Intends to enter business college. FLORENCE MARIE HAYES Address, 28 Hurlbut Street. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Auburn, Maine. Attended Edward Little High School. Auburn, Maine. MARY CATHERINE HICKEY Address, 174 Columbia Street. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to enter Simmons College. Awarded numerals in basketball. Secretary, 1912-13. ELEANOR BRAINERD HILL Address, 63 Avon Street. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to enter Radcliffe College. ELIZABETH HILLIS Address, 23 Valentine Street. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to enter business college. Awarded numerals in basketball. MARY HERLIHY Address, 6 Healey Street. Pre- pared at St. Peter’s Parochial School. Intends to stay at home. MILDRED AUGUSTA HUBBARD Address, 6 Hilliard Place. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. In- tends to enter Radcliffe College. MELVERDA MARY HULSE Address. 39 Hurlbut Street. Pre- pared at Longfellow School. In- tends to come back for post grad- uate) course. RUTH FRANCES IGO Address, 16 Yorktown Street. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter Salem Normal School. MARY KALUNIAN Address, 18 Marcella Street. Pre- pared at Thorndike Grammar School. Intends to enter Salem Normal School. FLORENCE THERESA KEEFE Address, 72 Cushing Street. Pre- pared at Russell Grammar School. Intends to be a stenographer, HARRIET CAVALIER KEELAN Address, 102 Ellery Street. Pre- pared at M Street High School. Washington. D. C. MARY AGNES KEENAN Address, 17 Bolton Street. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to be a_ stenographer. Awarded numerals in basketball. MARION MABEL KELSEY (“Mem”) Address, 224 Chestnut Street. Pre- pared at Central Street Grammar School, Springfield. Attendea Technical High School, Spring- field, Mass. Intends to stay at home. Awarded numerals in bas- ketball. SOFFIH LAKSCHEWITZ Address, 223 Vine Street. Pre- pared at Putnam Grammar School. Intentions undecided. MARY ALMA LAFFHY Address, 26 Holmes Street. Pre- pared at Russell Grammar School, Intends to enter Salem Normal School. ANGIE SMITH LASSITHER Address, 20 Windsor Street. Pre- pared at Roberts Grammar School. Intends to enter an _ industrial School. KATHARINE FRANCES LEAHY Address, 11 Montgomery Street. Prepared at Hllis Grammar School. Intends to enter Salem Normal School. HARRIBT LEONARD Address, Forrest Street. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. In- -tends to come back for post grad- uate course. Member of Senior Drama Cast, 1913. FRANCES ERNESTINE LEYDON Address. 16 Crescent Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Browning School. Will enter Radcliffe Col- lege. ELSIE MARGARET LINN Address, 19 Prince Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Salem Normal School. HELEN JOSEPHINE LISTow Address, 49 Lopez Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will be a sten- agrapher. ADA JOSEPHINE LOCKHART Address, 837 Massachusetts Ave- nue, Cambridge. Prepared at Har- vard Grammar School. Attended Acadia Seminary. Will enter Miss Capen’s School for Girls. ANNIE ELIZABETH LYNCH Address, 29 Dudley Street, Ca n:- bridge. Prepared at Ellis Grem- mar School. Will enter Salem Normal School. KATHERINE MARY LYNCH Address, 29 Roseland Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Rad- cliffe College. CLARA BHLL MacARTHUR (“‘Rol- lie’) Address, 34 Prince Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Morse Gram- mar School. Will enter Miss Les- lie’s Normal School. MARION MAGOUN Address, 7 Kirkland Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Wellesley College. MARY ALICE MAHONEY Address, 50 Morris Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Ellis Gram- mar School, Will enter Salem Normal School. MARTHA MATHE WS Address, 1 Rindgefield Street, Cambridge, Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Will take a post graduate course at C. H. L. S. MARY GERTRUDE McCOOL Address, 8% Hayes Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at St. Paul’s school. Will do office work, ETHEL CATHERINE McDONALD Address. 31 Holyoke Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Will enter Salem Normal School. HELEN JOSEPHINE McDONNELL Address, 17 Vineyard Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Russell Gram- mar School. Will work. MARY EHLEANOR McGLINCHEY Address, 146 Prospect Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Bos- ton University. JESSIE HELEN McMULLIN Address, 8 Forest Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Washington School, Duluth, Minn. Attended Duluth Central High, Duluth, Minn., and Broadway High School, Seat- tle, Wash. Will enter Simmons College. Captain of Senior Bas- ketbali Team. Awarded numerals. ESTHER LOUISE MILES Address, 12 Magazine Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will return for post graduate course. An honor pupil. RUTH EMERSON MITCHELL (‘“‘Mitch’”’) Address, 295 Pearl Street, Cam bridge. Prepared at Morse Gram- mar School. Will enter Simmons College. Awarded numerals. LILLIAN MAY MOBRY Address, 51 Hayes Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Houghton Grammar School. Will enter busi- ness college. EMILY AUGUSTA MORAN Address, 114 Prospect Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Salem Normal School. MARIETTA MORISON (‘Mit’) Address. 13 Leonard Avenue, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Madison Grammar School, Minneapolis, Minn. Attended Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Will enter Simmons College. Received John Hopkins’ 2nd Girls’ Prize. MARY FRANCES MORRIS Address, 167 Willow Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Wellington School. Will be a stenographer. ELIZABETH MARIE MORRISON Address, 19 Banks Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at St. Paul’s School, Will be a stenographer. JOSEPHINE AGNES MURPHY Address, 33 Banks Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. Undecided. MARY JOSEPHINE MURPHY (“May”) Address 167 Windsor Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Will enter Sa- lem Normal School. EILLEEN LANE MYLES Address, 55 Hammond Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Rad- cliffe College. BERNICH ANNA NAGLE Address, 35 Cottage Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Sin:- mons College. EDITH M. NELSON Address 59 Hubbard Avenue, Cam: bridge. Prepared at Ellis Gram- mar School. Undecided. Award- ed numerals in basketball. MARGARET CAIRNS NIVEN Address, 16 Marcella Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Wellington and Kelly Grammar schools. Wil! work. ALICE MARIE O’BRIEN Address, 25 Mt. Pleasant Street, Cambridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will take up clerical work. Honor pupil. MARGARET MARY O’CONNOR Address, 169 Erie Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will be a sten- ographer. MARY CONSTANCE O’HARE Address, 39 Clay Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Ellis Gram- mar School. Attended Freeport High School, New York. Will enter Leslie Normal School. MARY SOUZA OLIVER Address, 145 Third Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Putnam Grammar School. Will be a sten- ographer. RUTH ADELE OLSON Address, 6 Centre Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Avery Gram- mar School, Needham Heights. Attended Needham High School. ' Will study music. ANNA ELISABETH PIHL Address, 270 Norfolk Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Will be a sten- agrapher. GERTRUDE ALICE PURDY Address, 49 Lee Street, Cambridge. Prepared at Bartlett Grammar School. Will remain at home. Honor pupil. JULIA RANDALL Address, 32 Irving Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Harvard and Peabody Grammar schools. Will study music. HERTHA EMILIE RIBNER Address, 49 Cherry Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Will enter busi- ness. Awarded numerals in bas- ketball. = CHRISTINE IRENE RICKER (“‘Christie’’) Address, 44 Avon Hill Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Sim- mons College. AGNES MARCELLA ROBBINS Address, 51 Lawn Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Will stay at home. On Senior Dramatic Com- mittee. In Senior Drama. FLORENCE EUNICE ROGERS Address, 11 Tufts Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Morse Gram- mar School. Will be a stenog- rapher. MARY SANDS Address, 22 Avon Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Rad- cliffe College. Vice-president Freshman and Senior years. On Reception Committee. LOUISE ALINE SCHLESINGER (“Babe’’) Address, 26 Upland Road, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will work. ELSIE SABINA SCHMIDT Address, 125 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge. Prepared at Hough- ton Grammar School. Will attend Kindergarten School. ‘EMMA ALWINA SIEBERG Address, Cambridge. Grammar School. ness college. 299 Washington Street, Prepared at Roberts Will enter busi- MARIE BEATRICE SILVERMAN Address, 315 Columbia Street, Cambridge. Prepared at Welling- ton Grammar School. Will work. MARY ALAYSIA SMITH Address 2 Butter Court, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Hyde School, Roxbury. Will be a stenographer. CAROLYN VICTORIA STHARNS Address, 167 Upland Road, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Smith College. Secretary Junior Year. On Picture Committee Senior Year. On “Year Book” staff. GERTRUDE AGNES STEWART Address, 577 Putnam Avenue, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Morse Grain- mar School. Will work. HAZEL I. STOCKTON Address, 117 Line Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Fletcher School. Will work. ALICE CATHERINE SULLIVAN _ Address, 21 Sixth Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School. Will live at home. On Reception Committee. On “Year Book” Committee. Awarded numerals in basketball. ALICE MARGUERITE SULLIVAN Address, 191% Beaver Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Houghton Grammar School, Will attend Les- lie Kindergarten Normal School. BEATRICE DORIS SULLIVAN (“Biddy’’) Address, 45 River Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Houghton Grammar School. ness college. Will enter busi- RUTH SUTHERLAND (“Ruth S.”) Address 5 Wright Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Sar- gent’s Gymnasium, EDITH FLORA SWEBTLAND Address, 19 Sargent Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Webster School. Undecided. MARY ZITA TATTAN Address, 69 Rindge Avenue, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Ellis Gram- mar School. Will enter business college. mien SOY TAYLOR Address, 160 Brookline Street, Cambridge. Prepared at HEliis Grammar School. Undecided. Awarded “C” and numerals in bas- Ketball. GLADYS GIFFORD TELFER (“Bunty”’) Address, 68 Walker Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Rad- cliffe College, On ‘Year Book” Committee. Awarded “C” and nu- merals in 1912 meet. Secretary of GA, A., 1912-1913...G. A. A. Re- porter, Valedictorian of class, 1913. ELIZABETH COOKE, THOMPSON Address, 47 Belmont Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Undecided. HELEN M. THOMPSON Address, 30 Grant Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Undecided, MAE BLANCHE TISDALE (‘Angel’) Address, 15 Harvey Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Hillis Gram- mar School. Undecided. Award- ed numerals in basketball. In Senior Drama. ALMA FULLERTON TOMPKINS (“Teddy’’) Address, 32 Bates Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School, Undecided. GERTRUDE TOWNE Address, 83 Brattle Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Undecided. GEORGIANA WARDWELL (“Georgie’’) Address 465 Broadway, Cambridge. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will stay at home. Vice- president of G. A. A., 1911-1912. Cheer Leader. KENNETHA MARGUERITEH WARE Address, 24 Ellsworth Avenue, Cambridge. Prepared at Simmons School. Will return for a post graduate course. MARY ISABEL WHITTEN Address, 11H Magazine Street, Cambridge. Prepared at. Webster Grammar School. Will return for a post graduate course. Awarded numerals in basketball, CONSTANCE WIENER Address, 29 Sparks Street, Cam: bridge. Prepared at Brooks School, Medford. Will enter Radcliffe Col- lege. ADA FERGUSON WILKEY (“Willie”) Address, 1648 Massachusetts Ave- nue, Cambridge. Prepared at Pea- body Grammar School. Unde- cided. VERENICH MERLE WILLIAMS Address 1118 Massachusetts Ave- nue, Cambridge. Prepared at Har- vard Grammar School, Will do secretarial work. Winner of Long- fellow Prize Essey. Honor pupil. MADELINE LEORA WOOD, Address, 7 Worcester Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Undecided. FRANCES EDMONDS WOODWORTH Address, 15 Tenney Street, Cam- bridge. Prepared at Ellis Gram- mar School, Attended Camden High School, Camden, Maine, Un- decided. City of Neetriht Founded Anno Domini 1913 So read the inscription over the imposing gates Here is your opportunity to air above which the sightseers’ aeroplane was passing. your ideas. The guide lifted his megaphone, and began to Join the Neetriht Debating Society. shout something about the architecture of the gate, President, Philip ly Catrer but the passengers were more interested in the Vice-President, Allen 1, Whitman. various signs rising high above the different build- P. K. Ellis (vs. Miss Spine ings for the enlightment of aeroplaners. C. H. White (ws, Ciceros) The first thing that met their eye was the bulletin C. Wiener (vs. Suffragettes.) of the results of the recent election: iful ? Mayor, Mildred I. Aberle. Want to be beautiful ? Come to me. Assessor, EH. G. Morse, Beauty Specialist. Tax Collector, Tveasurer, General Asst ana Fidus Achates. Rev. Francis P. Howden, 1st Church of Neetriht. Everybody weicome. | | | Ralph Sanborn. J (Please doa’t go to sleep while I’m preaching. ) Aldermen. Speaker... 1,.Carret, Fond of Music? | W. T. Durnan, A. R. Martin, Come and listen to the Newtowne Orchestra ; EK. J. McCarthy, E. J. Tracey, Then. come a second time, if you want to. C. D. MacGillwray, A. Whitman. A. L. Whitman, R. C. Baldes, Large bright signs then attracted their attention. . R. S. Coward. Come and join my Mandolin Club. Never mind if you can’t play. Neither can I. 1 COA bitteniore. By your newest model, AEROMOBILE at Wells, Sands, Thomas, Aronson, Inc. Oldest firm in the city. Do you long to write ? Join our flourishing ranks. Present Members. Mary Z.Latian, ea ‘“ Curiosity Inspired b Leah Z. Barber, ‘ae eee y BiJlings and MacKinnon, Expert Pencil Sharpeners. Miriam and } Guilty of e ne | eee ; Marie Hatch) ‘ The Troubles of Twins.’ — Harold, ESOley ue Seer Stas Edith Nelson — Perpetrator of ‘‘ Advice to Fat (with expectations. ) People.” Edith Foster, on ‘The Affliction of Being Join the Knights of the Shamrock ! Known as Susie’s Sister.’? President, M. Patrick Hanlon. A. L. Lassiter, ‘‘ How to Keep House.”’ Vice-President, Patrick Bullock. T. V. Brosnahan, ‘‘ There’s Always Something Secretary, W. Aloysius Sullivan. in My Way.”? Marion Kelsey, ‘‘ How to Push the Salve.”’ R. Sanborn, ‘‘ Taffy and Dope.”’ N. B. Garrity, ‘‘ Pronouncing Gazeteer of Latin Proper Names.’’ Mary Sands ) : William Osgood § ‘The Eleventh Hour.’ G. G. Boyce, ‘‘ The Art of Riding Horseback.’ iemaenmwewey, “° How to Talk Fast.’ Charles Daley, ‘‘ How to Sleep While You Can.”’ We guarantee to make a mealbag look stylish. A. Tompkins and G. Telfer, Neetriht Designers and Modistes. Just drop in and see our ravishing models. Miriam H. Aberle, aires eetiy, Alice O’Brien, Alma Laffey, Gertrude Stewart, Louise Schlesinger. Stearns, Hayes, and Wilkey, Neetriht Hair Dressers. (Anti Rat League.) James Henderson, Neetriht Gentleman’s Clothier. Latest Cuts. Do you want a hat that’s the latest screech from Mars. Chaplin and Campbell, Neetriht Milliners. We’ ve got some classy models, too. Elsie Brunt, Roselle Harlowe, Edith Sweetland, Elsie Schinidt. Alice Burns, Have you a walk all your own? Join the Giraffe Walking Club. President, K. M. Ware. Vice-President, T. C. Fitzgerald. F. M. Bartlett, L. M. Mobry, EH. L. Myles, Baveasullivan, eer, Hall, M. E. DeForrest, Christine Brock, A. M. O’Brien, H. I. Boyce, (Temporary member when she had hurt her knee.) Do you wish to be tutored in LATIN. |e OS Bee ae (Independent Order of Latin Professors. ) Feo Ol te Charles DAly, Heel hhomas, C. H: White, FW: Hea Nue. Otis Nash — Specs cleaned for the exercise. Verenice Williams — Authority on Longfellow. Buy and boost the Neetriht Judy. Editor-in-Chief, Edwin O. Baker. Herida OtOty,) Conv. olearns. Short otories, C. 1. Ricker. Podity wi. wL1Olt: Sermon, -. Pe Howden. Sports, D. P. Sands. Advice to Lovelorn, J. Randall. Pay a visit to the Neetriht Bijou. John Craig, Alan Martin, Mary Young, Agnes Robbins, Donald Meek, Harold Schlaffhorst, Mabel Colcord, Mabel Ferguson, Al. Roberts, Frances Heanue, Florence Shirley, Hattie Leanord, Walter Walker, Richard Milton, Laurett Browne, Mary Brennan, Carney, @nristie, D: P. Sands. Friday is Amateur Night ! H. Smith, Manager. Come and see our attractions. I. M. M. Read in a monologue. II. Baby Show — Margaret Carver, Lillian Crawford, Alice Mahoney, Anna Pihl, Mae Tisdale, Elsie Linn, Martha Freeze. Ill. Dixie Dialogue, Mayor and Pearson. IV. Chopsticks and others, Milton and Mac- Kenzie. (All in favor of their execution, say aye.) V. Miss I. M. Whitten will trip it on the light fantastic toe. VI. ‘ Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star’’ — EF. M. Connor. VII. B. A. Nagle, The Silent Six. Never seen (silent) before j Killeen Myles, M. Bresnan, M. E. McGlinchey, Anna Fitzgerald, H. M. Stockton. VIII. Giggling Quartet. Olive Danehy, Rebecca Gordon, Eva Greene, Elizabeth Hillis. IX. Operetta, ‘‘ And then he’d Yell, Yell, Yell.” Star Yeller, Harvey Thomas. _ Ladies’ Yell Leader, Georgiana Wardwell. Chorus. Wielver ey dons ] H. LeanOrd, M. A. HUbbard, H. M. Crawford, D. FitzgerAld, B. A. GilmaN, (After taking such excellent care of their voices in H. Getchells eres EB. B. Hill school, they M H | E ought to have M. it, nee something to offer now.) P. B. AllaRd, E. L. Milks J X. Great Diving and Fancy Swimming Act. Dormstemiss it... .ol.- Porter. We have one steady patroness anyhow at the Bijou. Miss Ruth Mitchell never fails us on Mon- day afternoons. Neetriht Ladies’ Savings Bank. President, Susie H. Foster. Directors, Mary Hickey, Elizabeth Mortison. Sharehelders, EF. C. McDonald, M. C. Niven. Book-kezpers, Gladys Harding, Helena McDonnell, Florence E. Rogers, | Helen M. Thompson. Messenger, M. A. Smith. Neetriht General Hospital. Supervisor, James Warren. Head Physician, Harold Gates. Surgeon, M. Magoun. Officiating Clergyman, M. Morison. Visiting Nurse, G. ‘Towne. Head Nurse, Gertrude Purdy. Staff, Ruth A. Olson, Children’s Ward. Mary Herlihy, Irene Broussard, Clara MacArthur. Patients, Helen Goodwin, cut by glass from broken camera. Thomas Brosnahan (Dentist), struck and as- saulted by an aged patient named Hanlon. Pay a visit to the Home of the Light Brigade. A. DuRnan, G. Townk, F. WooDworth, Cy Barry: C. RickeR, R. Igo, M. MaGoun, A. Lynch, A. Daley, G. TElfer. Refuge for the Veterans. DiOT Deb aie: (Daughters of Basket-Ball.) Captain, Hester I. Boyce (varsity captain.) 1st Grenadier, Gladys G. Boyce (never missed a game. ) and Grenadier, Jessie McMullin (senior captain.) Squad Veterans. M. V..Connell, A. C. Sullivan, Rew Laylor Ge G. Telies Senior Team Veterans. M. A. Aylward, E. M. Hillis, M. E. Bresnan, M. M. Kelsey, Hazel Crawford, Eva Greene, = Helen Hall, Mary Hickey, Hertha Ribner, Mae Tisdale, Isabel Whitten, Frances Woodworth. Great excitement is now caused among the sight- seers by smoke from the Neetriht Hangar. A clang of fire-bells is heard ; and the engine, driven by C. F. Crowley, and manned by Tracy, Heanue and Pearson, rushes by, followed by a train of sparks. Close behind, Dee drives the hook-and-ladder manned by Flynn, Hugues, McGowan, and Mayor. Chief Munroe now dashes by; he hasn’t missed a The sight-seers start to go to the fire, but stop on the way to watch the Suffragette Parade of Neetriht. Hand in hand come the two fair leaders, Mary Sands and Constance Wiener (fidus Achates.) Laura Gustafson beats the drum. R. SutherlaNd leads the infantry. M. A. KeEnan, M. OlivEr, R. HarringTon, E. SiebeRg, E. Collins, K. LyncH, G. Bax Ter, I. MurPhy, K. LeAhy, M. O ConnoR, M. HannA, M. L. WooD, M. OuinEy, E. MOran, F. Ahern. A. M. Sullivan, M. KalUnian, Pol. Keefke, M. F, Morris, M. MuRphy, M. BolAnd, A. HarrinGton, M. SilvErman, Helis fon; S. LakschewiTz, H. ReElan, E. C. ThompSon. As the end of the Parade passed out of view, a veil of darkness descended over the city. The sight-seers, eager to start for home, could not find their aeroplane; nor, as they turned to make in- quiries, was there a trace left of the beautiful city which they had just left. In it’s place there sat an old, old man. . In answer to their frightened ques- tions, he would only answer the same thing over and over again. ‘‘Neetriht isa magic city. It only comes to earth once in every hundred years.”’ J @ aC Saale EGG (Ey, MISS BROWN GIRLS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR GerAL x. President—Mildred I. Aberle, 715. Vice-President—Helen Bolton, ’14. Secretary—Gladys G. Telfer, 15. Three years ago the ‘Girls’ Athletic Association of the Cambridge High and Latin School” was formed. It was one of the many wonderful things that our coach, Miss Brown, made possibly for the Cambridge High and Latin School. We are the only school in Greater Boston that has such an organiza- tion. The “Girls’ Athletic Association” has not only benefited the Departent of Physical Education ; it has also benefited the school, strengthened our school spirit, and helped greatly to promote a strong feeling of ‘sisterly love.” After much thoughtful work, oux first executive committee, Mabel Jonas, Ruth Nash, Florence Wil- son, Isabel Holway and Helen Long, together with Miss Brown, drew up a constitution, which was ac- cepted by our association. The object of the asso- ciation is to promote the highest form of physical education, and to develop a co-operative spirit of interest and enthusiasm in all its branches. All gitls taking physical education are eligible to active membership in the association, and may become members by the annual payment of ten cents. A girl mmay retain her membership in the association only by good behavior, and by conforming with the articles of our constitution. The officers of our association consist of a presi- dent, who must be a member of the Senior Class; a vice-president, with the additional duties of treas- urer; a secretary, and an executive committee, con- sisting of five members, of which the president must be one. The practical business of the association is transacted by our executive committee. The mem- bers of this committee must be girls who can and will think. Our executive committee for 1912 13 was: Grace Wardwell, Hester Boyce, Susie Foster and Mary Edwards. A large part of the success of this vear is due to the unselfish efforts of these girls, and we cannot be too appreciative of their efficient work. It may appear to some that our G. A. A. exists only for the purpose of holding “G. A. A. dances.” It does not. Although we do not ignore the social part of our association, we nevertheless strive to develop a practical side to our G. A. A. One of the new undertakings of this vear was the starting of a welfare committee. This committee communicates in yarious ways with the G. A. A. members who, be- cause of illness, are unable to attend school. By means of this committee the G. A. A. keeps in touch with all its members, whether they are sick or well. The chairman of the welfare committee, upon whom a large portion of the work falls, deserves recogni- tion for the willing, helpful spirit she has always shown. This capable chairman is Miss Elizabeth MacNaugher, 712, who has made a success of our welfare committee. During the past winter, when the outrageous “fad-dancing” was at its height, we made a resolu- tion that we would do all in our power to stop it. The dancing in the gymnasium at recess was re- stricted to certain dances. Miss Alice Harrington was put in charge of the gymnasium at recess, and, together with the Gymnasium Improvement Com- mittee, successfully put a stop to this uncivilized dancing. The social activities of the year open in the au- tumn with a reception to our new imembers. This vear the reception took the form of a ‘Country Fair.” Because of the willingness and enthusiasm of our G. A. A. girls, and our coach, Miss Brown, we were able to extend a most effective reception to our new members, that made them catch our G. A. A. spirit, never to lose it. We also hold two dancing parties during the year, one an all girl dance, and anotier to which each member invites a partner. At the “girl” dance half the members act the part of “gen- tlemen,” and escort another member, who is the SACL Ve The annual interclass meet, held under the aus- pices of the °Gy A A. om May 2, was certainly a credit to us all, especially Miss Brown. The march- ing and drill were exceptionally fine. The dancing, won by the Juniors, was the prettiest and most at- tractive event on the programme. The Class of 1914 von the silver cup that Mr. Harold C. Durrell offered the class that made the highest number of points in the meet. The girls who won medals were: Helen Bolton, gold; Grace Wardwell, silver; Agnes Rob- bins, bronze. This year’s meet was the greatest pos- sible success. The G. A. A. thanks our ever willing friend, Mr. Bramhall, for his kind assistance at our meet. The climax of our good times is reached at “The Pienie.” For the past two years, through the gen- erosity of Miss Brown, we have held our picnics at her home at Kendall Green. “The Picnic” means the best of jolly times, to which every member is most cordially invited and urged to come. It also means a reunion of. our G. A. A. girls who have left the school. We arrange to leave in a body for Kendall Green, where we spend the day enjoying all the fun that makes “The Picnic” the most eagerly looked forward to, the most enjoyed and most pleasantly looked back upon of all the events of the vear. It is useless to try to find words that express our appreciation of our coach, instructor and friend, our beloved Miss Brown. Last, but not least, we ac- knowledge the kindly interest that our dear master, Mr. Cleveland, has always manifested in our G. A. A. affairs, and we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for his valuable assistance since the be - ginning of our association. BASKET BALL. Varsity Squad. Guards—Hester Boyce (captain), Helen Bolton, Theresa Fitzgerald. Goals—Beatrice Jones, Rita Taylor, Gladys Telfer. Centers—Ruth Collett, Gladys Boyce, Sylvia Carter. Second. - Guards—Sara Biggane, Rebecca Selfridge, Mil- dred Batchelder, Edna Sullivan. Goals—Inez Churchill, Katherine Collett, Mil- dred Leland, Dorothy Smith, Alice Sullivan. Centers—Mary V. Connell, Ethel Butler, EveylIn Leddy, Cecil Flewelling. Games of “Season and Scores. C. H. L. S., 26; Radcliffe, 15, 24. Oy HL. §., 21; Radcliffe, 16, 20. ©. H. L.S., 29; Newton High, 9. C. H. L. 8., 34; Newton High, 16. C. H. L. S., 20; Oliver Ames, 30. C. H. L. S., 31; Radcliffe, ’15,. 28. C. H. L. S., 15; Radcliffe, ’16, 17. C. H. L. 8., 25; Alumnae, 16. Coach—Miss Alice M. Brown. Captain—Miss Hester Boyce. Manager—Miss Grace Wardwell. Cheer Leaders—Mary Edwards and S. Foster. A large C is awarded to the girls who play at least three match games or their equivalent. Those who have won their C’s this year in Basket Ball are: Guards—Captain Hester Boyce, ’13, 4 games; Sara Biggane, °15, 71-2 games; Helen Bolton, ’14, 8 games; Edna Sullivan, ’15, 3 games. Forwards—Katherine Collett, 714, 7 games; Bea- trice Jones, 714,.7 games; Rita Taylor, 7138, 61. games. Centers—Gladys G. Boyce, 713, 8 games; Sylvia Carter, 712, 6 games; Cecil Flewelling, 14, 5 games; Mary V. Connell, 15, 4 games. Results of G. A. A. Election. President—Helen Bolton. Vice-President—Mary Edwards. Secretary—Ruth Blackman. Executive Committee-—-Anna_ Kelley, Dorothy Wilkey, Brenda Thomas, Beatrice Jones. Ma ae G. A. A. DANCE, The Girls’ Athletic Association gave their annual dance in the Latin School Gymnasium, April 25, 1913.. About 200 couples attended, and although the floor was crowded, dancing was enjoyed until 11.30. The decorations were in charge of a committee com- posed of Edith Foster, Marion Kelsey, Agnes Rock- wood, Ruth Singleton, Helen Stearns and Brenda Thomas. The committee gathered a vast number of college banners, and chose hand-made apple blossoms as a most effective means of decorating. Music was furnished by Smith’s Orchestra. The patrons and matrons present were: Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Bramhall, Mrs. Bramhall, Miss Close and Miss MacIntyre. Hach couple was formally ushered to the Receiy- ing Committee and introduced. The ushers were: Mildred Aberle, Hester Boyce, Susie Foster, Alice Harrington, Grace Wardwell, Mary Hickey, Ruth Singleton, Doris Carley, Rebecca Selfridge, Eliza- beth MacNaugher and Mary Mahoney. In all respects the G. A. A. dance of 1913 was con- sidered a most brilliant success. GIRLS’ BABKET BALL TEAM BACK ROW: —C. Flewelling, A. Sullivan, C. Collett, H. Boyce, B. Jones, G Boyce, G. Wardwell FRONT ROW :—R. Taylor, M. Connell, H. Bolton, S. Biggane, S. Carter - JOHN PAINTER John Painter was an Artist Of credit and renown, Who had an airy studio In famous London town. But though he painted very well, And worked from morn till night, He could not sell his pictures, though He tried with all his might. Said he: “‘I’Jl be a cubist, And say it’s modern art; But I want to be a pioneer So right away I'll start.”’ He painted cubist pictures, They had no shape nor form; A picture of a stair case, A pieture of a storm, A picture of a great parade, A picture of a nude, A picture of a waterfall, A picture of some food. He hung them in a large light hall,— “One dollar please, admission.”’ The people came for miles to see This “Cubist. Exhibition.” His paintings went around the world; Ten million people saw them; And when at last he brought them back He got six millions for them. John Painter’s now a millionare Of credit and renown, And has palatial mansions In famous London town. See JES eS § ‘ fle CRAP IS HERA (Che eee) ne ( ae 3 YEE eae EN 2 We LESS CAL DES TO THOMAS L. BRAMHALL TO WHOM IS DUE OUR INCREASINGLY STABLE ATHLETIC SYSTEM DANIEL V. O’FLAHERTY Boys’ Coach THE FOOTBALL THAM. The football team of last year, while not alarming in its success, on the whole was satisfactory. The outlook at the first of the season was poor. We got a bad start as things were very unsettled. There was doubt about the captaincy, and veterans were scarce. Then again, a good many of the fellows who ‘ame out had never played football before to any great extent. There was a good spirit, however, and that helped. We had three full elevens out at daily practice for a large part of the season. Some of the fellows hadn’t a ghost of a chance to make the team or their letter, yet they stuck out every day. This is the sort of spirit that makes successtul teams. On account of our being a green team, of course we de- veloped slowly. Great credit is due to the coach for the way in which he drilled us, and got the work out of the team. For the first few games it was sleepy football. We tied Quincy and St. Mark’s, and Jost to Somerville. The team really got going in the fourth game. While Kverett beat us, yet that game was a great help, as we first learned how to fight together in it. We played a strong defensive game, as they scored only twice. That was the smallest score they made all season. The game with Newton was a big disap- pointment. While Newton’s goal from the field was a fluke, yet we did not play good enough football to deserve to win. The game with Rindge was a hard fought one. We clearly outplayed them, but they managed to hold us to a tie. At Brockton we won our first game. The whole team played well together that day, despite the fact that two regulars were out. Just before the Brookline game, prospects were bad. We defeated them, however, for the first time since 1907. This was our biggest success. On Thanksgivy- ing Day we played Waltham. We were winning, when in the last of the game poor judgment and a questionable decision by the referee allowed them to tie us. The team was very disappointed to lose the victory at the last moment. Thus, when everything has been taken into con- sideration, the season was not bad. I wish to thank all those who helped ‘make the season a success, and I give my best wishes to next year’s ieader for a great season. EpMUND BRADLEY. FOOTBALL TEAM ROW :— O'Flaherty, Sandiford (Assistant Manager), Porter, Pearson, Jones, Martin (Manager), Wells, Bramhall MIDDLE ROW :— Sands, Cowen, Sheehan, Bradicy (Captain), Dee, Ward, Thomas BOTTOM ROW : — Sanborn, Derry, McNamara, Henderson HOCKEY TEAM STANDING :— Sanborn, Wells, Coward SITTING :— Sandiford, Bradley, Thomas, Sands (Captain), Baker, Rogers (Manager), Hockey The hockey prospects for 1912-1913 seemed most bright, as Captain Sands had five veterans for the team in Thomas, Baker, Bradley, Wells and Martin. Manager Sydney Rogers arranged a good schedule, and the team hoped to win the chaiipionship. A new plan was put in practice by the captain before the regular season began. This plan was to have class games, and to award the winners class numerals. Hach team was to be coached by a vet: eran of the previous year, who was to show the new material the fine points of the game. The men were allotted to the teams as follows: Thomas, 1913; Wells, 1914; Bradley, 1915, and Baker and Martin, 1916. A lot of spirit was shown by the different classes, as over one hundred men came out. A series of three games was played, in which the Seniors won by defeating the Juniors and Freshmen. The Fresh: men came second by defeating the Sophomores, and the Juniors and Sophomores were tied for third place. The winning team, which was ably coached by Thomas, was composed of the following men: Captain Rogers, Nash, Coward, Chamberlain, San- born, Milton, White, Ellis, Warren and McKenzie. After this inter-class series, the most promising players were retained on the varsity squad. The first team started the season with the following line-up: Nash, right wing; Thomas, right center; Captain Sands, rover; Baker, left wing; Bradley, coverpoint ; Sanborn, point, and ©. White, goal. On account of the unseasonable weather, the first game played was unfortunately a league game with Newton in the Arena. In this’ game the team was defeated on account of the lack of practice. Shortly after this Boston Latin was defeated by the overwhelming score of 13-0. This was one of the largest scores made by any school team during the season. The next game plaved was with the Alumni, which was The team played excellent hockey in this game, and the composed of crack. players of former years. Alumni, was defeated 4-0. In the next game, with Melrose, although we played better hockey than our opponents, we were defeated by the score of 2-1. The following week the team travelled to Exeter, where they were again beaten by the narrow margin of one goal. The game was well played in spite of the soft ice, and we were ahead until about five minutes be- fore the end of the game, when Exeter tied the score and finally won out. The next week proved to be very cold, and practice was held every day on the Charles River. During this week the team van- Medford, 3-0, and also triumphed over Rindge in a practice game, 6-0. Then came our sec- 3y defeating Brookline 8-0 in this game we gained second place in the Triangular League. To wind up the season, we played Rindge at the Arena. In a very close and interesting game we were defeated 1-0, the deciding goal being scored in the last few minutes of play. The School Committee was kind enough to supply us with a large rink between the schools, but owing to the unfavorable weather conditions no important games could be played on it. The second team used it once for a game with the Arlington second team. It was pleasing to note that the fellows showed ereat spirit throughout the season. Baker, Thomas, 3radley, Captain Sands and Wells excelled through. out the season, and Nash, Sanborn, Sandiford and Coward played brilliant hockey at times. For the second team, Dee, Fitzgerald and Mosher showed signs of future skill. Rogers, who managed the team and who was captain of the second, played a con- sistently good game. Although there are but two veterans coming back for next year’s team, we should turn out a first- class team with all the promising material in the school, providing we have a rink at Russell Field, and the same spirit prevails w hich was so much in quished ond league game. evidence this vear. he Donatp P.. SANDS. STANDING :— Flynn, Whittemore (Ca ptain) SITTING :— French, Rogers, Gilman Crew For years Latin School has prided herself upon her crews. In eight seasons she has won three cham- pionships, finished second four times, and secured a place as low as third only once. It is greatly to be hoped that such a reputation will be sustained both this year and in the years to come. But the eraduation, last June, of Tuttle, Harrington and Captain Coleman of the championship 1912 crew, makes the task of rounding out a winning four un- usually difficult. For this reason, the assistance, as coach, of E. Baker, last year’s coxswain, has been of inestimable value. The rowing season of 1918 began on March 4, when candidates reported in the gymnasium for a preliminary course in physical training. The mate- rial, although light, proved willing and teachable. Flynn and Gilman, of last vear’s second crew, were rapidly developing into excellent oarsmen at the close of the season, and are now berthed in the first boat. French, a new man, has also proved his ability to sit in the first shell. The crews at present are rowing in the following order: First Second BOWahir oc cee Co Prench . coi, -eee . ae Doerr Sos ee safe V¥. Gilnian 37). Oeee eee . W. Long Three sho. ate 9 Eve EOL TITY ane ee H. G. Killam Stroke. .I. C. Whittemore........K. M. MacKinnon Caxsuerrnno. Lid) cROGere: tate P. Coleman A. L. Whitman, Substitute. In the second boat, Killam in particular is push- ing the regular men hard for a place. Latin School will row Pomfret, on the Quinne- baug River, Connecticut, May 24. The B. I. R, A. Regatta will come June 3 and 5, on the Charles. Although the crews this year are by no means the best that Latin School has produced, the men are a fighting lot, and deserve the support of the student body. I. C. Warrremore, 718, O’Flaherty, McNamara, O’Brien, Harbough, Sandiford, Flynn, Dee, Siebert, Proctor, Sands, Thomas, Tracey (Assistant Manager) Base Ball The prospects for the team were unquestionably bright at the beginning of the season, Of last year’s team only three men were lost. Although thei r number was small, their loss was great, as they were the leading batters of the team. With a nucleus of Seven men to rely on, a good team was anticipated. The disappointment was great, however, when it was learned that three more men, bevause of illness or ineligibility, would not be able to play. This was discouraging, since we were deprived of a pitcher, shortstop and third baseman. We were still further handicapped when the Park Commissioners decided not to allow the team to use the new Russell Field until May 20th. This an- nouncement compelled us to use the diamond on the Cambridge Common when it was available, scarcely ever more than twice a week. Preliminary battery practice was held in the gym- nasium, under the supervision of Mr, O’Flaherty. The first few games were played with varied suc- cess. The team received a little encouragement when our third baseman, Donald Sands, and our shortstop, Thomas McNamara, returned to play. The pitching problem has been a very difficult one to solve all season. Edward McCarthy, last year’s twirler, was unable to play because of parental objec- tions. No capable substitute reported in the prelim- inary practice, with the result that practically every regular tried his hand at pitching, thus weakening the strong positions. At the present writing the team is greatly im- proved. Victories over Volkman, Tech ’15, and the Harvard Freshmen have shown that the team is capable of playing good ball, and a victory over Rindge and the championship of the Triangular League is expected. JoHN H,. Fiynn. DRAMA CAST STANDING : — Martin, Sands, H Leonard, M. Brennan, Heanue, Milton SITTING : — Schlafforst, Whittemore, M. Ferguson, Mr. Cowlishaw (Coach), A. Robbins, McCarthy, Sanborn KNEELING :—I. Dewey, M. Tisdale Drama and Dance The drama and dance of the Senior class was held in Brattle Hall, Friday evening, April 11. It was one of the most successful affairs ever conducted by members of the school. The success of the produc- tion was due, in a great measure, to the enthusiastic support which the members of the Class gave to it from the very outset. The trials for parts were held Friday afternoon, January 31, in the Latin School Hall. Over sixty members of the class tried out for the various parts. The play selected was “Valley Farm, a strong drama in four acts, written by the well-known play: writer, A. L. Tubbs. The play was produced under the direction of Mr. Walter I. Cowlishaw, who has coached the school plays in Cambridge many years. Mr. Cowlishaw’s judgment in selecting the cast of the play was proved most excellent by the splendid performance which was given by them. The part of Harold Rutledge, a good-natured and easily influenced young man, was played by Donald Sands in the most praiseworthy manner. Richard Milton, as Perry Deane, an impulsive and somewhat outspoken young man, took the part with great vigor and force. Irving Whittemore showed to good ad- vantage as David Hildreth, a stern and business-like lawyer. The part of Silas Holcomb, a typical farmer, was played by Alan Martin, who brought frequent applause from the audience by his quaint, inimitable _ much laughter and applause. humor. Harold Schlaffhorst assumed the character of Aziriah Heep in a most natural and humorous manner. One of the most comical features of the production was the acting of Francis Heanue, whose ridiculous appearance and rigid countenance added considerably to the part of Jennings, the butler of the Rutledge mansion. The part of Hetty Holcomb, the fiancee of Harold Rutledge, was taken by Miss Agnes Robbins, who displayed a natural- ness and g race of manner which was most charming. Miss Mabel Ferguson, as Isabel Carney, a proud and haughty city damsel, took her part in the most effee- tive and commendable fashion. The dignified and stately character of Mrs. Rutledge was assumed by Miss Mary Brennan, who was as haughty and as proud as an aristocratic mother might be. Miss Harriet Leonard, in the part of Lizy Ann Tucker, a fussy little woman, showed great talent, and evoked Alvirah Holcomb was plaved remarkably well by Miss Ida Dewey, whose performance was greatly commended. Great mirth was occasioned by the droll manner of Miss Mary Tisdale in the part of Verbena, a raw country girl. The management of the affair was in charge of a committee composed of Edward J. J. McCarthy, chairman; Joseph Dee, Miss Agnes Robbins, Miss Mabel Ferguson, Walter Durnan and Donald Sands. Class 1912 NOTES. The members of the Class of 1912, who returned to this school to complete their studies as post: eraduates, have had a very pleasing addition to the usual four-year course. They are few in number, but for this very reason they have become better ac- quainted with their classmates than ever before. Nearly all of them have been grouped together in one room, and as none haye been overburdened with work, they have kept things lively most of the time. As post-graduates, they should have had more dignity than their younger comrades, but, so far as can be seen, none of this has been displayed around the school. The only activity as a class was shown when they gaye a successful dance in the school gymnasium in January. In athletics the post-grads have done their share, if we take into consideration their small number. Edmund Bradley was captain of the football team, and also played hockey. Malcolm Derry played reg- ularly on the football team. Sydney Rogers man- aged the hockey team, and was coxswain on the crew. Among the girls, Miss Sylvia Carter gained a place on the basketball team, which was managed by Miss Grace Wardwell. The members of this class, including a few who came from other schools, are as follows :— EK. Waldo Long J. Spencer Love Henry ©. Lynch John R. Markham Elizabeth M. McNaugher Sydney J. Rogers Kathleen H. Sandiford Rebecca E. Selfridge Carol M. Smith Phyllis EK. Thomas Grace Wardwell Harry Willard Afton I. Wheeler Marion I. Wood M. Ella Ball J. Edmund Bradley Katherine Bragg Sylvia E. Carter Walter Charak H. Fay Cobb CG. Malcolm Derry Christine R. Erickson Gertrude Gorman Bertha M. Govan Alice H. Graustein Robert L. Hobbs Roderick Irwin Mary Keefe Harold L, Kerr Notes JUNIOR CLASS NOTES. Class Officers. President— Ralph Jones. Vice-President—Anna Kelley. Secretary—Marcia Holt. Treasurer—Mary Mahoney. Social Committee—Charlotte Woods, Anna Kel- O’Neil, Mary . Mahoney, ley, Gertrude Archie McKenzie. . In February the class held a social in the gym- hasium. There were about thirty couples. The evening was a success, everything going without a hitch. Much-sought refreshments were se rved at Tim’s counter. The Colonial Orchestra furnished the music. .-Patron, Mr. Derry. Pavronesses, Miss Harris, Miss Parker. On April 9th, the annual dance at the Newtowne Club came off. The Colonial Orchestra once more produced the music. Fifty couples, most of them pupils of the school, came. The dance lasted until twelve o’clock. Patron and patronesses—Mr. Bram- hall, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. O’ Neil, Miss Harris. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES. Miss G : “Rush, is that you talking?” Rush; Yes’m:’ Miss G : “Well, come down here in this front seat.” Then, speaking to the French class: This is one of my kindergarten scholars, and I wish to in- troduce him to you.” “Stand up here, Rush.” Rush stood up in the front of the room and made a graceful bow. Teacher: “Why can’t you recite this theorem with the figure turned this way? I suppose you could do it if it was drawn in the position as in the book.” Pupil: “Well, I suppose I could, but I have to turn my head round to see it, and it makes my neck Stitt Miss Young’s French class has been turned into Ask Miss a vaudeville show. Songs a specialty. Dunning. A teacher, asking for an English word derived from the Laitn word “minimum,” the answer came, “Minnie.” The following tragedy was‘enacted in Miss Par- ker’s room, third hour: Miss P,— ‘O’Brien, three of your themes have I.” O’ Brien—‘I should worry.” FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES. The Class of 1916 brought a larger number of pupils into the school than any other entering class. In February the class was augmented by many mid- year grammar school graduates. Now 1916 has the distinction of being the largest class in the school. The first election of class officers will take place during the next school year, as no election was held during the closing year. There are many in the class whom we would like to honor with o‘fices, and we are looking forward to the opportunity to do so. A pupil in ancient history was asked by the teacher to describe the temperament of a certain nation. The pupil responded immediately: “Some- times they were sad, sometimes glad, and other times just medium.” Quite a conclusive description of any people. We have not been very prominent in the school athletics, but hope to do better later. We had a very promising candidate for the football team from our class in the person of Crocker, one of our huskiest, and we expect much from him and others in the future. It is a day in December. The wood on the hearth burns brightly, and Reb, Nes and Peggy are sitting around it. The following conversation takes place: “If we go out on the lake next summer, will Miss Munroe us?” asks Reb. “ft don’t know,” replies Nes; “but perhaps Doro- thy Haywood.” “Ts that the picture Stella McAndrew ?” “Yes. Don’t ‘vou think it is better than Loretta Brandon?” “It is too nice to stay in today,” says Peggy. ) “Let’s go out and coast down Churehill.” “All right,” says Reb; “but we will have to stear straight so as to Dodge the other sleds.” “My!” exclaimed Reb, as Nes got up from the floor, “what a pretty buckle you have on your dress!” “Yes,” replied Nes; “that is called a Chapin.” Soon loud laughter could be heard on Churchill, and apparently everybody was Gay. The G. A. A. picnic is looked forward to by the Freshmen with great joy and anticipation, especially as it is going to be at Kendall Green, which is, they are told, the most beautiful spot in Massachusetts. The Freshmen are still rejoicing over their suc- cess in the “meet.” ? ? ? The Freshmen wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Brown for all the time she has given up to them this year. A trio known as the “S. L. N.,” composed of Freshmen, may be seen daily outside the gymnasium door about 7.45 A. M., waiting to be let in. Now, I wonder what they are there for! THE LAW OF THE CLASS ROOM This is the law of the class room, And one that is easy to tell, And one that our teacher enforces: “Don’t move at the sound of the bell’! The bell rings, and we rush from our places, Mr. Campbell looks round with a frown, And chill fear pérvades our whole beings As he sternly exclaims: ‘‘Set ye down!” So this is the law we must bow to, That each quietly stay in his place, Till Mr. Campbell is ready To dismiss us with calmness and grace. Lake Annis, Nova Scotia Field and Water Sports, Tutoring, Manual Training in harmony with Camp Life (Mount- ing the Trout, Basketry, Building Canvas Canoes), Trips with “ Big Chief Joe,” our Micmac Indian Guide, who teaches the boys many stunts for self-reliance in the way of the woods as seen by Indians. Experiences that make a boy interesting among his fel- lows. Illustrated Booklet. Address GEORGE H. CAIN, A. B. 4 Goden Street, Belmont MASS. _ Chronicles of Class of 1913 September 11. We start upon our Senior year. Novmeber 16. Brockton game. The lucky football September 12. Lessons begin. Only 36 weeks to team gets out of sixth hour. graduation. November 22. Brookline game. We won, of cowrse! September 13. Lessons continue. Thanksgiving vacation. September 18. Football men called out. Freshmen November 28. Waltham game. Gloom. Last tie of prominent. the season. September 19. Freshmen are growing smaller, December 5. Reports out. Lucky the football team September 28. Quincy ties with Cambridge. is already disorganized. September 29. J. Parry spurns C. H.L. 8. and enters December 14. Class hockey candidates out. How college. ( ?) the ice did crack! October 2. Great celebration! “Big Bill” passes the December 21-January 2. Christmas holidays. school. January 2. Every fellow sports his Xmas necktie. October 4. Flag raising on Public Library lawn. January 9. Seniors win the class hockey series. Opening exercises largely attended. There must have been some “Bull,” or the Juniors October 5. Another tie game. St. Mark’s this time, would have won. October 11. Mass meeting for Somerville game. January 16. Sweaters presented to football men. Speaker, Mr. J. Hannigan; subject, “My Happy January 31. Great acting (?) in Senior drama Schooldays.” trials. Post-grad. dance. October 12. Somerville game. (Enough said.) February 1.. G. A. A. dance. Ladies onty! October 19. Cambridge puts up a plucky fight February 8 Visiting day. (See remarks under against Everett. October 25.) October 23. Senior class elections. February 5. Boston Latin defeated at hockey. October 25. Teachers’ Convention. No school. February 11. Reports again. A cut in the hockey Heaven bless the man who started these. Newton squad. (There’s a reason.) game. (Better luck next time.) February 12. Melrose hockey game. November 7. Mass meeting. Speeches, short, sweet, February 26. Basketball team beats Radcliffe and shaky, by members of the football team. Freshman. November 8. Rindge game. Another tie. “Knotty” February 27. Miss Williams reads a “very nice” boys. Longfellow essay. Continued on page 47 ATTENTION OF GREGG WRITERS BURDETT COLLEGE Teaches BENN PITMAN, GREGG, and CHANDLER systems of shorthand. The Gregg Department specializes in Advanced Finishing Courses for high school graduates. The courses are also arranged to round out the training in all business branches of partially prepared students. | The Gregg Shorthand Course is intensified ; it trains students in a few months to fill high-grade stenographic positions. Burdett College graduate; are business specialists. The Business Laboratory Demonstration Work under the personal instruction of Mr. Nathaniel C. Fowler, Jr., is given to all advanced students. EVERY GRADUATE is placed in a good position. A cordial invitation to visit the College is extended to the public. Phone or write for new prospectus. Phone 1765 BURDETT COLLEGE, Oxford 1766 18 Boylston St., Boston 1767 Charles Wesley Hearn Photographer Cambridge High and Latin School, 1913 Studio 727 Boylston Street Boston Opposite Hotel Lenox Special prices quoted to Senior Students and their friends Our sepia platinum finish, with careful posing, have made our pictures very favorably commented upon by leading colleges and fitting schools Mr. Hearn personally makes all sittings Please Don’t Forget! What? That Your Money Receives Back 5c on Each $1 cage Left Us Billings Stover Only Most Durable, Up-to-date Footwear Apothecaries Rubbers and Renae Toilet Articles. Soda een i ee oe s 4 All Other Drug Store Goods nce Used, ‘Always Use Harvard Square George F. Cutter 1426 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Chronicles of the Class of 1913 — Concluded March 1. Brookline game at Arena. C. H. L. S. victorious. March 3. Mrs. Sullivan (nee Porter) appears at the lunch counter with her newly acquired brother- in-law. March 5. March 7. Rindge game. (Tears!) Newton defeated in basketball. April 22. date. May 1. Girls’ meet. Juniors won. May 6. McCarthy, with fitting hesitation, recites his little speech before the class meeting. May 9. G. A. A. dance. Non-union music supplied while waiting for the orchestra’s rppearance. The editors can think of nothing for this March 24. The “Varsity” played Oliver Ames High May 10. No school. (Saturday !! !) for the State Championship in basketball. Finis!! May 27. ©. H. L. 8. defeats Harvard 1916 in base- March 27. No School. This was a “good” Friday. ball. Sometimes the unexpected happens. April 5-14. Vacation. June 7. G. A. A. picnic. April 9. Junior dance. June 12. Appearance of the “Sanborn Annual.” April 11. Senior drama. So much spooning in the June 12. Graduation. play that no spoons were left for the ice cream. June 15. Senior reception. Fins. One year ago we sent you the leaflet “What Cambridge Commercial College Can Do tor You” We zow ask you to send a postal to us for our latest ‘‘Booklet,’? and read in it, What Cambridge Commercial Colle ge Has Done for Some of Your Friends,’’ as shown by t ezr letters therein printed. Young people taught§ Stenography, Typewriting and Bookkeeping, and placed in positions. M. J. MULKERN Plumber and Gas Fitter Sanitary Engineer S84 Concord Avenue, Cambridée 18 Devonshire Street, Boston Telephone Connection . 5 Cambridge Commercial College Established 1886 ‘ °} 4° Savings Bank Building, Central Sq., Cambridge MR. EDISON Has produced the most perfect tone producing disk PHONOGRAPH in the world DIAMOND POINT No chanée of needles 5) io 1S Ay s lia EDISON HOME Kenetoscope (Moving Pictures) CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1853 689 Massachusetts Avenue Open every business day except Saturday from 8.30 A.M to 1.30 P.M. Saturdays, 8.30 to 12 M. and 5 to 8:P. M President, HENRY ENDICOTT Treasurer, HENRY W. BULLARD Suited to the Home, School, Church Lodge or Institution F. H. THOMAS Co. 688-691 Boylston Street, Boston Committee in Charge of Investment of Funds Frederick W. Tilton William W. Dallinger Henry Endicott ‘ John H. Corcoran Charles James Interest computed from the third Wednesday in January, April, July and October, and payable in January and July Pies Every High School Boy, ‘ Prep” School FOR DELICATE CHILDREN and College Man of the past half genera- AND FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE tion in New Enésland has known our service and appreciated it. Square dealing — the value of our output @ in quality and style —and our guarantze l n Qd of entire satisfaction— have given us the . largest student trade in New England. ee Is the Best Thing We Can Recommend Suit or Overcoat, $25.00 to $50.00 Ir’S A COD LIVER PREPARA- BURKE CQO., Ine. - TION WITHOUT OIL Tailors Riker-Jaynes Drug Stores : BOSTON Harvard Square, Cambridge 1S School Street, Boston 50 Washington St. 498 Washington St. S43 Washington Street, Boston 603. Washington St. 301 Washington St. S77 Washington St. 129 Summer St. 130 Portland St. 145 Summer St. 128 Tremont St. 143 Summer St. Andover, Mass. Hanover, N. H. J. FRANK FACEY KING ARTHUR FLOUR ‘Pajaes 36 Prospect Street, Cambridge Telephone 4138-] CLASS PINS DORRETY The Originator of New Designs tor SCHOOL and SOCIETY PINS 387 Washington Street, Boston | ———— PLEASE PATRONIZE BECAUSE IT IS GOOD OUR ADVERVISERS