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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1917 volume:

ey i 7 A Tits 7 i Pt la iui Hath oe es ey sel oe = 8 = 28 aa ial - Y = ay ne show oO els fq © ony eZ 2 = ae | | | Ca Leslie L. Cleveland in recognition of his constant friendly counsel and untiring efforts in behalf of the Class of 1917. 9° °F 99000080000 00e00000000000 So000000000 C0 (Grcceerces )eoeee oO000 oreeeone COSGeeece PIII SIGART ES Apvrectation E, the class of 1917, take LP this opportunity to ex- press our appreciation of the services rendered to the J) 0 0000000 )00000000000090000000C000000990000000000000 ©000000000000 '4 Bb school by Mr. Bramhall, faculty director of athletics, Miss Ryan, director of the Cake and Candy Sale, Miss Hartigan, director of the series of plays in aid of ath- letics, and Mr. Jacobs, faculty ad- visor of the Year Book. 922900000000N0000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000(G00000000(BH))e e2000006)) 0 0000000000000 ©0000000000000000000000000000 ®0000080000000 cn G) G ecadcsssacccaurs 50000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000(Goo000000 5) ° 9. @)oP0 coD00U000000000 30000000000900000000000000(G xeeeeoac 5) 1909000000000 060800 OS 90004 00000000000000 jotyd-ui-10)4) 47 ‘UOAUNY “f SeWOLy, Adstapy )]nIDY “SQOoeL “AW BIN HW paeapy uosiopuapy Ag}VoIOd xed Yeqezia yoruow ‘A o3i10r Ayooy, uyor Aap spoursy JOOWUOD-O of of AdSDUD]Y Sseuisng ‘uouuer) Ydesor ‘ f¢ HAVLS WOOd AVEA AHL Class Officers President—Edward J. MeGuire. Vice-President—Elizabeth M. Dee. Secretary—Lalia N. Charlton. Treasurer—-Charles Marvin. Committees Drama Ralph Allen (Chairman). Hollis Lovell, George King, Dorothy O’Neill, Mildred Baldes. Picture Joseph Gannon (Chairman). Lilhan Callahan, Hazel Harvey, Clarence Row, William Turbett. Reception Francis Riley (Chairman). William Hayes, Harry Mills, Anna Quinn, Marion Anderson. Dear Book Subscription Edward Breau (Chairman). Harry Charak, Margaret Gearan, Cornela Nelson, Grace Wall. Cambridge High and Latin School ANDERSON, MARION LOUISA X AHEARN, ETHEL M. (Eth) 100 Hammond Street i! 338 Vine Street é Prepared at Houghton Grammar School. Reception Committee; Food Sale Committee, 717. Intentions undecided. Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School. Intends to enter Business College. ALLEN, RALPH W. 24 Sacramento Place BAGLEY, GRACE ELLEN 399 Broadway Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Review Literary Staff, ’15-’16; Managing Editor (Hnglish Building). Chairman of Sen- ior Drama Committee. Will enter Business. Prepared at Worcester Classical High School. Will enter Radeliffe. QB noer AWE Hoga Ly Na BAILEY, MARSHALL (Buster) ANDELMAN, EDITH L. 1569 Mass. Avenue Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to enter Mass. Agricul- tural College. 286 Webster Avenue BAIRD, DOROTHY ANNA (Dot) ANDERSON, BERTHA MARIA 318 Concord Avenue 176 Green Street Piece Peabody Grammar Pin Committee, 716. Won num- erals in Basket-Ball 716. G. A.A. Refreshment Committee, 15-716. G.A.A. Improvement Committee, 716. Intentions undecided. Prepared at Wellington School. Intends to enter Salem Normal School. 1917 Dear Book BAKER, ERMA MAY (Cutey) {7 Prentiss Street Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Intentions undecided. BALDES, MILDRED 112 Trowbridge Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Captain Freshman Basket-Ball Team, 713. Varsity, 714-715- 716. Won numerals in meet 15 and 716. Executive Board G.A.A. 716-717. Drama Com- mittee, ’17. Class reporter on Review, 717. Intentions undecided. BARRON, REBECCA (Becky) 20 Prinee Street Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Senior Drama Cast. Will take up Journalism. BARRY, ETHEL KATHERINE 95% Inman Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Won numerals in meet 716. Intends to enter Normal School. BARRY, MAY CATHERINE 9 Wilbur Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School, School Orchestra, ’14-’15-’16-717. Will enter Lowell Normal School to study music. BATES, HELEN LANGDON (Batesie ) 4 Forest Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Mass. Agricultural College. ‘ BHAN, MURIEL H. (Beanie) 5 Ellsworth Avenue Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Lasell Seminary. BECKWITH, EVELYN (Becky) 13 Greenough Avenue Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will.enter Radcliffe. DS cb Kechuith BLACKMAN, JOHN F. 30 Agassiz Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School, and Holderness School, Plymouth, N. H. Class Hockey Team, 714. Hockey, 15 (manager), ’16-’17 (Cap- tain). Tennis Team, 716-717. Captain of Champion second crew, 716. Captain of crew, 717. President of Boston Interscholastic Rowing Asso- ciation. President of Quad- rangular League. Intentions undecided. BOLGER, JAMES J. 35 Ash Street Enlisted in Navy. BOULTON, MARJORIE HEATH (Marg) 431 Putnam Avenue Prepared at Bishop Strachan School, Toronto, Canada. Will enter Simmons after taking a post-graduate course. BOWLBY, HJALMAR FRANCIS (Sport) 31 Creighton Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intentions undecided. Cambridge Hioh and Latin School BOYD, CHARLES EDMUND, Jr. (Chick) 5 West Bellevue Avenue Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Leader of Boys’ Glee Club. Intentions undecided. BRAND, CHARLOTTE (Lottie) 15 Jay Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Review Class Reporter, ’16-717. Graduating in 3% years. Intentions undecided. BREAU, EDWARD P. (Long- fella) 12 Haskell Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Chairman of Year Book Sub- scription Committee. Intends to enter Boston College. BROOKS, ALBERT JAMES (Bert) 367 Western Avenue Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Intends to enter Normal School. 1917 Dear Book BROWN, SARAH 8 Tremont Street Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Intentions undecided. BRUNT, RUTH GILLESPIE 168 Lake View Avenue Prepared at Russell Grammar School. G. A. A. Welfare Committee, ’16. Will return for a post graduate course. BUCKLEY, HELEN F. (Pats) 109 Thorndike Street Prepared at Sacred Heart School. Intentions undecided. BULLER, SARAH ZELDA (Ceryse) 3 Baldwin Street Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Intentions undecided. LE Ey ; Gr BUNYON, THOMAS JOSEPH yy a] 6 Holly Avenue Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Football Team, 716. Prize Debate and Interclass Debate, 716. Debating Team, ’17. Review Business Staff, ?17. Editor-in Chief of Year Book. Will enter Boston College. CABRAL, LAURA MARY 303 Portland Street Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Palmer Diploma, 1914. Intentions undecided. CALLAHAN, LILLIAN M. 97 Amory Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Picture Committee, 717. Intentions undecided. CARR, ROSEMARY R. 38 Glenwood Avenue Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Won numerals on Basket-Ball Team, 715. Member of Var- sity ’16. Captain of Senior Basket-Ball Team, 717. Intends to enter Boston Normal School. Pica) RO CASSIDY, JAMES JOSEPH (Jim ) 16 Plymouth Street Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial and Kelley Grammar Schools. Football Team, 714-’15-’16. See- retary of Athletic Board, 717. Will enter Tufts Dental School. CAVERLY, JOSEPHINE MARIE 210 Hamilton Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Intends to enter Business. CHALMERS, MARJORIE W. (Marge) 56 Austin Street Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Intentions undecided. CHAPLIN, ELEANOR (Ella) 67 Highland Avenue Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Miss Chamberlain’s School. ‘ Cambridge High and Latin School CHARAK, HARRY JOSEPH 3 Clinton Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Won ‘‘C’’ in Hockey 1917. ‘ C- 2’? in Football 1916. Year Book Subscription Committee 1917. Will enter Business. CHARLTON, LALIA N, 1 Achorn Cirele, Jamaica Plain Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Pin Committee, ’16. Secretary of Class 717. G.A.A. Executive Committee, 717. Intends to enter High School of Practical Arts, Roxbury, Aye VN. Uo son CHRISTIANSEN, VALLY, M. C. Valhalla, Chris) 41 MAfalden Street Prepared at Bowditch School, Jamaica Plain. Art Editor of the Review. Mem- ber of Senior Drama Cast. Will enter Neral School. COGAN, WILLIAM H. °10 Harvard Street 1917 Bear Book COHEN, BESSIE (Betty 33 Bowdoin Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Emerson College of Oratory. COLLINS, MARIE A. 95 Fayveweather Street CONNELLY, JEANETTE 50 Cedar Street CONNELLY, MADELINE 50 Cedar Street COOPER, ANNA IDA 51 Magnolia St., Malden, Mass. Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Intends to enter New England Conservatory of Music. COTTER, MARGUERITE L. I. (Peggy) 30 Carver Street Prepared at Northbridge Gram- mar School. Intends to enter Business College. “OX, OLIVE LORRAINE 34 River Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will take a Post Graduate Course. CURRY, BART A. (Chick 101 Antrim Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Boston College. DALLINGER, JOHN R. (Johnny ) 4 Haneock Park Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Junior Debating Team, 716. Intends to return for Post Gra- duate Course. DALRYMPLE, JANET BER- NICE 4 Austin Place Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Intends to enter Burdett College. D’ARCY, FRED W. 131 Huron Avenue Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Intends to enter business. DAVIS, ELEANOR JEAN 33 Arlington Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to enter Radcliffe. 6 GNM oY Vary 14 Cambridye High and Latin School DAVIS, MABEL C. 11 Acorn Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Intends to enter business. DEE, ELIZABETH M. (Betty) 14 Seven Pine Avenue Prepared at Ellis! Grammar School. Member of the G.A.A. Board Committee, ’16. Won num- erals for Basket-Ball. ’16-717. Vice-president of Class, 16- 17. Captain of the Senior Team in meet, 716. Member of the Review Board, 715-’16- 17. President of the G.A.A. 17. Member of the Year Book Board, 717. Intends to enter Business College. DE’ FORGE, REGGIA M. 58 Sixth Street Prepared at Cherubusco Gram- mar School, Cherubusco, N. Will enter business. DE YOUNG, JANE C. 122 Montgomery Street Prepared at Notre Dame School. Intentions undecided. 1917 Dear Book DILLON, MAURICE M. (Mau) 7% Madison Street Prepared at St. Peter’s School. Manager of 1916 Football Team. Intends to enter Tufts Dental School. DOE, IRENE REDMOND (Reno) 39 Porter Road Prepared at St. John’s School Roxbury. Numerals in Basket-Ball, ’16-’17. Intends to enter Boston Univer- sity. b] DOES, ETHEL A. (Edel) 119 Antrim Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to enter Sargent Normal School. DONOHUE, DENNIS BERNARD 16 Bristol Street, Cambridge Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Will enter Boston University. DONOVAN, EDWARD F. (Eddie) 52 Middlesex Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Won Letters in Baseball, 716-17. Captain of Baseball in 717. Intends to enter Boston Univer- sitv. DORAN, EDWARD M. (Doney) 107 Rindge Avenue Prepared at Ellis Grammar School, Hockey, 717: Intends to enter Mass. Agricul- tural College. DYER, BERTHA ELLEN (Bert) 241 River Street Prepared at New Woodland Street School, Worcester, Mass. Intends to enter Art School. EMERY, KATHERINE 34 Cottage Street, Cambridge Prepared at Webster Grammar School, Intends to enter Radeliffe. FARMER, G. EVERETT 62 Brattle Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Glee Club, ’16-717. Orchestra, ’13-714-715-716. Intends to enter M. J. T. s FARMER, GLADYS MYRTLE (Buttons) 62 Brattle Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter M. I. T. after taking a , Post Graduate Course. ha aif 7, Shen UA FARNSWORTH, GLADYS M. 331 Pearl Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Intends to enter Commercial College. FERGUSON, MADELINE 7 Wilbur Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter Burdett’s Col- lege. Cambridge High and Latin School FINN, EDWARD J. 146 Spring Street Prepared at Thorndike School. Intentions undecided. FLYNN, WILLIAM AN- THONY (Bill) 1246 Cambridge Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Member of Review Board, 716. Business Manager of Review, NGS Intends to enter Tufts Medical Scho my GaP Py Ps a ae Us ta q ks s FOSTER, SAMUEL T. (Sam) 9 Irving Terrace Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to enter Business Colleze. FREDRICKSON, LILY M. (Freddy ) 30 Pilgrim Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to become a_ Steno- grapher. 1917 Dear Book GAY, LOIS (Torchy) GALANIE, JOSEPH 224 Upland Road 40 Irving Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Class Reporter for Review. Intentions undecided. Will enter Harvard. GEARAN, MARGARET M. (Peg) 66 Larehwood Drive GALANIE, CHARLES 224 Upland Road : Prepared at Russell Grammar Intends to enter Mass. Agricul- School. E tural College. Year Book Subscription Commit- tee. Intends to enter Bridgewater Normal, eo . va tW A 4, QWOLW i GANNON, JOHN JOSEPH Moa AM se (Joe), (Mush) 20 Valentine Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Track Team ’15-’16-’17, Capt. 717 Captain of Class Team, ’16- 17. Football Team, 716-717. GIBBONS, JOHN J. (Mike) 25 Plymouth Street Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Junior Executive Committee, Intends to enter Boston Univer- 716. Chairman of Picture sity. Committee. Business Man- ager of Year Book. Intends to enter Boston College. GANNON, RITA A. (REE) 1 Marney Street GILBERT, FRANK A. Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Intends to enter Bryant and Stratton’s Commercial Col- lege. 72 Inman Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to enter Boston College. GILMAN, BESSIE (Betty) 40 Lee Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to enter Simmons Col- lege. GOLDBERG, ROSE (Chick) 42b Union Street Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Intentions undecided. GOLDMAN, DOROTHY (Dotty) 524 Windsor Street Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Intends to enter Boston Univer- sity. GOLDSPRING, JOSEPH (Goldie) 48 Rickerstaff Street, Boston Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Baseball Team, 715-716-717. Intends to enter business. Cambridge High and Latin School GORDON, MARGARET L. 8 Tannery Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School, G.A.A. Refreshment Committee. Decoration and Board Com- mittee. Intentions undecided. GOROVITZ, ALICE (Al) 11 Boardman Street Prepared at Comin’s School, Roxbury, Mass. Intends to become a_ Steno- grapher. GRADE, ARNOLD EUGENE (Gradie) 73 Pemberton Street Prepared at Putnam Grammar School. Will enter Harvard College after taking a Post Graduate Course. GRANT, ALICE BELLE (Al) 110 Kinnaird Street, Cambridge Prepared at Houghton School. Intentions undecided. 1917 Dear Book GREEN, ISABELLE CARRIE (Belle) 259 Upland Road Prepared at Webster School. Intentions undecided. GRIFFIN, THERESA M. (Tessie ) 2528 Mass. Avenue Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Won numerals in Basket-Ball, 717 Member of G.A.A. Board Committee, °17. Intends to enter Bryant and Stratton’s Business College. GUNZELMAN, GERTRUDE A. S Allen Street HALEY, MAURICE F. 9 Oak Street Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School. Intends to become a Salesman. HAMILTON, MARY FLORENCE 148 River Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Class Basket-Ball Team, 716-717. Intends to enter Posse Academy. HARDY, ELERSON PORTUS 279 Portland Street Prepared at Woodsville, N. H. School. Member of 1917 Review Board. Intends to enter business. HARRINGTON, GEORGE H. (Sunny) 125 Antrim Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to enter Holy Cross Col- lege. HARVEY, HAZEL (Blondie) 237 Pearl Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Won numerals in Basket-Ball, 14. First place Dodge Ball in meet, 714. Picture Com- mittee, 717. Intends to enter Business College. HAYDEN, RUTH MILDRED (Milly) 35 Gorham Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to return for Post Gradu- ate course. OJON MN. Poy dans HAYES, ELLEN VELERIA 364 Cambridge Street Prepared at Sacred Heart Pa- rochial School. Honormluastecd 1. Intentions undecided. HAYES, WILLIAM JOHN (Lefty) 310 Concord Avenue Prepared at Knapp Grammar School, Somerville. Won letter in Baseball 716-717. Reception Committee 717. Intends to enter Law School. HEILMAN, META DOROTHEA 199 Hamilton Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Intends to take up Kindergarten work. Cambridge High and Latin School HEIZER, HELEN STUART 91 Walker Street Prepared at American College for Girls, Constantinople, Turkey. Intends to enter Radeliffe College. HENDERSON, DOROTHY 318 Franklin Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. A second prize-winner in the Street Cleaning Essay-Con- test, ’14 Review Board; Year Book Editorial Staff. Long- fellow medal 717. Will take a Post Graduate Course. Dore Hendueon. HENRY, LORINA A. (Little Bit) 24 Essex Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intentions undecided. HERLIHY, HELEN G. 167 Windsor Street Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Intentions undecided. 1917 Bear Book HOULLAHAN, ANNA I. 411 Putnam Avenue Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Intends to become a nurse. HOWARD,EMILY CATHERINE 28 Eustis Street i Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intentions undecided. HUNT, GEORGE (Valentine) 3 Madison Avenue Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter Business. ISEROW, ETHEL R. 88 Elm Street JACOBS, HOPE PRESBREY 23 Gurney Stret Prepared at Hope Street High School, Providence, R. I. Intends to return for post gradu- ate course. JONES, MARECE ALLEN (Rese) 67 Kinnaird Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Finished course in three years. Intends to enter Business Colleg . JOYCE, EMILY F. 175 Huron Avenue KAPLAN, SARAH 34 Willow Street. KASSELS, MAURICE (Vernon) 17 Fourth Street Prepared at Putnam Grammar School. Football team 717. Will enter Harvard. KELLEHER, MARY C. 76 Thorndike Street Prepared at Putnam Grammar School. Intentions undecided. KELLEHER, HELEN (Cutey) 1 Daye Court Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Will enter College. KIDDER, MARION H. (Mally) 39 Magazine Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to enter Radeliffe. ae Cambridge High and Latin School KING, GEORGE JOSEPH 24 Plymouth Street Prepared at Kelly Grammar School. Drama Committee 717. Intends to enter Mass. Institute of Technology. KIRSCHEN, CLARA 474 Winsor Street KNOWLTON, ELIZABETH M. 18 Forest Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to return for post gradu- ate course. oe heck TLAaB ivi Ley KOOPMAN, ELLEN R.) 60 Wendell Street, + BASS 6 Prepared at College de Séorque, Paris. ) Intends to enter Radcliffe. 1917 Dear Book KREAGHLOH, FRANK 401 Broadway LAHIFE, JOHN 66 Favette Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Football team ’16-’17; Hockey team 717; Baseball team 716- OL: Intention undecided. LANE, FREDERICK C. 22 Arlington Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Member of Review Board and Drama Cast. Intends to enter Cornell College. LARGENTON, ALICE M. 10la Fayverweather Street Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Intends to enter Business College. LARSEN, C. E. LOUISE (Kiddo) 239 Upland Road Prepared at William E. Russell School, Dorchester. Intends to become a Kinder- garten Teacher. LESPERANCE, LENORA (Le) 23 Flagg Street Prepared at St. Paul’s Parochial School. Intends to enter Business College. LISSACK, JENNIE (Jackie) Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Intends to enter College. LOVELL, HOLLIS R. 1654 Massachusetts Avenue Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Drama Committee 717; Member of Drama Cast; Class Notes Editor of Review. Intends to take a Post Graduate course, LYNCH, MARGARET A. 20 Fairfield Street MacDONALD, MURIEL (Ditto) 95 Trowbridge Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Numerals for basket ball in 714 and 715; On welfare com- mittee in 716. Intends to enter Wheaton Col- lege. MacDONALD, MABELLE 3 Whittier Street MacLARNIE, KATHER INE 4 Chauncy Terrace Review Board 716-717; Drama Cast 717; Prize-speaking con- iieiede Lf f- Intends to enter Radcliffe. Cambridge High and Latin School MacLEOD, GLADYS M. (@lad) 63 Creighton Street Numerals for basket-ball 714, 715, 716; Won Bronze medal in 1915 Interclass meet; Exe- cutive Committee of G. A. A. AN 5s ANC, Intentions undecided. McCARTHY, MARGARET T. 105 Kinnaird Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Intentions undecided. McCARTHY, MARGUERITE A. (Megsey) 194 Brookline Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. On the honor list. Will study secretarial work. McCARTHY, MARY ELIZA- BETH (Mae) 105 Kinnaird Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Intends to become a commercial teacher. 1917 Dear Book McCRILLIS, MARY LOUISE 81 Orchard Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Numerals in basket-ball 714-715. Intentions undecided. Mc@RATH, CATHERINE F. (Cappy) 28 Holworthy Street Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Will enter Salem Normal School. McGRORY, CLARA GERTRUDE (Dimples) 2028 Massachusetts Ave. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Numerals in basket-ball ’14-’15- alGe Intentions undecided. McGUIRE, EDWARD FRANCIS (Ed-Mac) (Mush) 22 Vineyard Street Prepared at Russell Grammar School. President of class, 716-717; Cast of ‘‘Florist Shop’’; Senior Drama Cast; Double Quartet of Glee Club 716-717. Will enter Boston College. MeMANUS, ANNA ELIZA- BETH (Nancy) 21a Hews Street Prepared at Paul’s School. Intends to enter college. MeNIFF, MARY FRANCIS 20 Plymouth Street Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Will enter Lowell Normal School. McVEY, CAMDEN HOGG 29 Hammond Street Prepared at Ohio University Training School, Athens. Ohio. Editor-in-Chief of Review. Senior Drama Cast. Will enter Harvard. ee : Vian Cadel Ue re MAHONEY, ANNA MARIE 33 Ninth Street Prepared at Sacred Heart School. Intends to enter Business College. MANACH, JORGE VALENTIN Prepared at Prado Museum, Madrid, and Chauney Hall School. Review editorial staff; President of Cerele Francais; Associate Editor and Illustrator of Year Book. Intensions undecided. MANNOS, NELLIE HILDA (Nell) 199 Western Avenue Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Class basket-ball team, 714. Intends to enter Boston Univer- sity. MARKER, SOPHIE J. 314 Pearl Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Will enter business. MARVIN, CHARLES S. 11 Centre Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Class Treasurer ’16-’17; Debating team 717; Assistant Manager of ‘‘Florist Shop’’ 717; Prize Debatem aie Intends to enter Harvard. 26 Cambridge High and Latin School MELLEN, RICHARD A. 44 Langdon Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to take Post Graduate course, MELLO, MARY E. 27 Hardwick Street Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Intentions undecided. MENKES, FRANCES ISA- BELLE (Franky) 525 Windsor Street Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Won numerals in basket-ball. Intends to enter Salem Normal School. MERRILL, STELLA 189 Upland Road Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Intends to enter Radeliffe. Ft y 7 1917 Dear Book MILLIKEN, BERTHA (Billy) 60 Orchard Street Prepared at Mt. Pleasant School, Nashua, New Hampshire. Won numerals in basket-ball. Intends to take up Domestic Science. MILLS, HENRY MORTIMER 14 Compton Terrace, Long Island, INE Y. Prepared at Wyman _ School, Denver Col., and Harbord Collegiate Institute, Canada. Baseball team ’13-’14-’15-’16-717; Hockey team 714-’15-’16-’17, (Captain); Executive Com- mittee 716; Reception Com- mittee 717. Intends to enter business in New York. MORAN, ANNA L. 114 Prospect Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Lowell Normal School. MOWLL, MILDRED RUSSELL (Mil) 40 Avon Hill Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Boston Museum of Fine Arts School after tak- ing Post Graduate course. MULCAHY, ALICE LOUISE 392 Norfolk Street Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Intends to enter business college MURPHY, HELEN THERESA 15 Hunting Street Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Intends to enter New England Conservatory of Music. MURPHY, JAMES J. 52 Middlesex Street MYLER, CATHERINE ELIZA- BETH (Smiler) 1299 Cambridge Street Prepared at Sacred Heart School. Intends to enter Lowell Normal School. NAGLE, MARIE (Rie) 12 Newton Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Class Basket ball team 716. Intends to enter Bryant and Stratton’s Commercial Col- lege. NELSON, CORNELIA MARIE (Dolly) 1500 Cambridge Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Executive Committee ’15-’16; Year Book Subscription Com- mittee 717. Will enter Mass. Institute of Technology. NELSON, LILLIAN R. (Lil) 24 Market Street Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Intentions undecided. NICHOLS, SHERMAN BE. (Nick) 180 Elm Street Prepared at L. V. Bell School, Somerville. Medal for ‘‘Merchant Marine’’ essay at Lexington High. Will enter Mass. Institute of Technology. Cambritae High and Latin School NOLAN, JOSEPHINE MARY (Joe) 2 Van Norden Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter Business Col- lege. O’BRIEN, ALICE ROBERTA 8 Ellery Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Member of Senior Drama Cast. Will enter Normal School. O’BRIEN, EDNA MARY 28 York Street Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Intends to be a stenographer. O’BRIEN, EDWARD HAWES 8 Ellery Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar and St. Paul’s Parochial School. Year book business staff; Review business staff; Debating team 717; Track team 715- UG=ZATe Will enter business. 1917 Dear Book O’CONNELL, JOHN 522 Putnam Avenue Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Review Board 717; Debating team 717; Prize Debate ’16- ‘iis Will return for Post Graduate course. O’CONNELL, JULIA (Jewel) 227 Rindge Avenue Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Completed course in 3% years. Intends to enter Hickox Short- hand Sehool. O’CONNOR, GEORGE (Okie) 39 Ninth Stret Prepared at. Thorndike Grammar School. Intentions undecided. O’CONNOR, JEREMIAH F. (Jay-Derby) 135 Rindge Avenue Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Baseball team 715-717; Football team 715-717; Hockey team 115-716-717; Athletic Com- mitte 717. Intends to enter Tufts Dental School. O’HARE, MARGARET GENE. VIEVE 98 Clay Street OLSON, EDITH (Edie) 7 King Place Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intentions undecided. O’NIELL, DOROTHY (Dot) 28 Inman Street Numerals for basket-ball ’13-’17; Gold medal in meet 716; Drama Committee 717; G. A. A. Executive Committee ’17. O’NEILL, ELLEN AGNES (Heavenly Twin) 6 Bismark Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter Commercial Col- lege. O’SULLIVAN, BEATRICE A. (Bee) 9 Mount Auburn Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Intends to enter business. PEMBERTON, WILLIAM A. 1590 Cambridge Street PHELAN, KATHERINE 20 Saville Street POLAK, JACK I. (Yukes) 120 Pleasant Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. WiOnwe O22 sane ase alle! Goalie Will enter business. 30 Cambridge High and Latin School PRENTICE, AGNES ELIZA- BETH (Prenny) 6 Arcadia Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intentions undecided. QUINN, ANNA, (Peggy) 20 Cogswell Avenue Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Won numerals in basket-ball 715, 16-’17; Captain of class basket-ball team 716; Chair- man of Welfare Committee; Food Sale Committee; Re- ception Committee 717. Intentions undecided. RAMSAY, HARRY M. (Hap) 33 Mellen Street Prepared New Woodland Prep. School, Worcester, Mass. Intends to enter M. I. T. or Amherst. REARDON, ANNA JOSEPHINE (Pinkie) 29 Frank Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to take a Post Graduate course, 1917 Dear Book REEDY, THOMAS FRANCIS (Tom) 12 Magnolia Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Intentions undecided. REVOU, ARCHIE CHARLES (Auditor) 51 Creighton Street Prepared at Ellis School. Will enter a business administra- tion school. REYNOLDS, GEORGE D. Prepared at High School of Com- merece and Boston Latin School. Classical and Modern prizes at Boston Latin School. Secretary of Cercle Francais. Ga? undecided. y r 7 wttc RILEY, Me hciks VINCENT (Frank, Mush) 49 Orehard Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Chairman of Pin Committee 716; Chairman of Reception Com- mittee ’17; Associate editor of Year Book; Cast of ‘‘ The Florist Shop’’ and Senior Drama Cast 717 and ‘‘ Ame- rica Passes By’’ Intentions undecided. 31 ROBINSON, FRANCES LOUISE (Weizie) 3 Livermore Place Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Intends to specialize in stenogra- phy and typewriting. ROW, CLARENCE (Rosie, Tillie) Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Football team 715-716; Hockey team 715-716; Baseball team 715; Picture Committee 717; Athletie Committee le School Orchestra 713-714. Intends to enter M. I. T. RYAN, ELIZABETH 116 Kinnaird Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Intentions undecided. RYAN, THOMAS (Tom) 104 Pleasant Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Tntentions undeeided. SAGOFF, HELEN (Seggy) 15A Trenont Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Emerson School of Oratory. SCULLY, GENEVIEVE 5 Exeter Park SHEA, ALICE ELIZABETH (Al) 65 Putnam Avenue Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Will enter Business School. SIEBERT, HELEN 31 Cambridge Terrace Cambrihge High and Latin School SILVERMAN, BERTHA R. 200 Columbia Street Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Will enter College. SILVERMAN, CHARLOTTE (Froe) 75 Fayette Street Prepared at Appleton St. School, Holyoke, Mass. Will enter Emerson College of Oratory. SLADE, ESTHER (Beth) 1 Waterhouse Street Prepared at Highland Grammar School, Somerville. Intentions undecided. SMITH, MARY A. 29 Gay Street 32 1917 Dear Book SMITH, M. FRANCIS (Smithy) 2 Butler Court Prepared at Houghton Grammar School. Intends to be a senographer. SPIERS, PAUL HARMON (Ham) 9 Washington Avenue Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intends to enter Harvard. STONE, GERTRUDE M. (Stony) 17 Holly Avenue Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. . Intentions undecided. SULLIVAN, ESTHER RITA (Es) 8 Fairwood Circle Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School. Will enter Bryant and Strat- ton’s Business College. SULLIVAN, MARGARET VERONICA (Peggy) 52 Rice Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intentions undecided. SULZER, RUTH A. 170 Chestnut St. TALAEWSKY, GERTRUDE (Gert) 34 Willow Street Prepared at Knapp Grammar School, Somerville. Will enter Business College. TAYLOR, GLADYS ELIZA- BETH (Mme. Tailleur) 237A Elm Street Prepared at Wetherbee School, Lawrence. Will enter Lowell Normal School. Cambridge High and Latin School TOWNE, PHILIP WILLIAM = THOMPSON, VINCENT 5 Ellsworth Park “yt A t pam pane 62 Fayerweather Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intentions undecided. THURSTON, MARGARET (Micey ) TRAVERS, ARTHUR M. 16 Trowbridge Street 20 Hardwich Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intends to enter Radeliffe. Prepared at Kelley School Played on 1916 Football Team. Intends to enter Business. Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. TOBIN, FANCIS TRODDEN, CATHERINE 67 Rindge Avenue. 136 Otis Street TOOHY, JOHN J. (Jack) TURBETT, WILLIAM (Bill) 1000 Charles River Road 386 Walden Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Associate Editor of Year Book. Intends to enter Harvard Col- lege. Prepared at St. Peter’s School Pin Committee, 716. Picture Committee, ’17. Will Enter Business College. 1917 Dear Book Sc tae 5 4. ieee ae - mous, VICKERS, HENRY A. Baseball Team 716 717. Will Enter Harvard. VINING, EUNICE S S. 8 Forest Street Prepared at Chas. Hozinski School and Hyde Park School, Chicago, Illinois. Cast of Florist Shop. Prize Speaking Contest. Will Enter Boston University. WALL, GRACE (Wallie) 23 Decatur Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Basket-Ball Team, 715. G.A.A. Welfare Committee, 716-717. Secretary of Class, 716. Year Book Subseription Commit- tee. Refreshment Committee, 26S 17% Numerals in Meet and numerals on Basket-Ball Team. Intentions undeeided. WALSH, JOSEPH J. 375 Norfolk Street Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Intentions Undeeided. WEISMAN, BESSIE 10 Hamlin Street Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Intends to become a_e Steno- grapher. WEISSBACH, HELEN VALERIA 14 Highth Street Prepared at Sacred Heart School. Basket Ball Team 716. Will Enter Lowell Normal School. WESCOTT, DOROTHY (Dot) 29 Bigelow Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar. School. Will Enter Radeliffe. WHELPLEY, FREDERICK ERNEST (Fred) 99 Fayerweather Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Will Enter M. I. T. Bed Wiehe Cambridge High and Latin School WHITMAN, ELEANOR LEE WHITE, MARY AGNES (May) a ar orabtStrnet 11 Fairvi Ave AL Aor. Ties Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Class Basket Ball Team 717. Will take post graduate course at Winsor School. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Will Enter Simmons. WILD, GERTRUDE HELEN WHITE, HARRY B. (Whitty) Randolph Hall andolp a 183 River Street Will Enter M. I. T. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will return for post graduate course. WHITING, MARJORIE E. 98 Trowbridge Street WILLIAMS, MARJORIE Prepared at Peabody Grammar 1673 Cambridge Street School. Intentions Undecided. WILLIAMS, ETHEL LOUISE WHITLEY, FRANCIS 14 Murdock Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will Enter Miss Lesley’s Kinder- garten Normal School. 239 Hampshire Street 36 1917 Dear Book WOOD, JOSEPHINE HORTENSE (Tensie) 22 Union Street Prepared at Quincy Grammar School. Will Enter Normal School. WRIGHT, DONALD M. (Don) 28 Hurlbut Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Track Team, 717. Crew, 717. Intentions. Take a Post Graduate Course. YOUNG, GLADYS BLAKE (Gagy) 180 Magazine Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Intends to become a Stenogr- pher. WOODS, LESLIE 31 Lawrenee Street D’AVILLA, MARY HORTENSE 15 Ellsworth Avenue McQUILLEN, DANIEL (Mac) 98 Brookline Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Baseball Team 717. Will take post graduate course. MacNEIL, KATHERINE P. 15 Green St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Intentions undecided. RIVINIUS, JESSIE W. 17 Wright Street SAOd SSVTO AOINNL Junior Class The class of 1918 began its formal activities late in December. Shorily before the Christmas vacation the election of class officers and a class pin com- mittee was held. The nominations were conducted on a new basis, that of petition which demanded the election of any pupil or pupils to office. Can- didates for class offices had to secure fifty signatures in order to be nominated, candidates for pin committee, thirthy-five. When the petitions had been collected and counted, 1t was found that only one out of a-class of over three hundred had rendered his signature useless by signing more than one petition for the same office. This shows that the plan, which was a suggestion of Mr. Cleveland’s, was a decided success, as it produced the same result as the ballot- casting for nominations, and saved a great deal of trouble. The election was held the day after the petitions had been collected, and the result was as follows: John Collier Vice-President—Constance Boyer Secretary—Susan H. Diehl Treasurer—Bert A. Powers President Pin Committee: Thomas Herlihy, Chairman Gladys Campbell Edwin Sage Mabel Jean Lawrence Tracy. An opening meeting was held soon after the result of the election had been announced, and at this meeting an executive committee, comprising the four class officers and Robert B. Boyd, was appointed by the President. The first business attempted was the collection of a monthly class tax, and it may be said here that 1918 is the first class to have successfully carried out this method of providing financial support for its senior year book. The plan has been attempted before but proved such and abject failure as to necessitate its abandonment. On Friday evening, May 18, the class held a Junior Prom in the gym- nasium. The affair was a great success and vindicated the confidence placed in us by the master of the school in allowing us to hold a Junior Dance; for 1918 is the first class since 14 to secure permission for running this event. Taken altogether the class has certainly had a great year and has established a precedent for future junior classes to live up to. 1918 will start in its senior year with a large sum of money to fall back upon, and, we hope, will in its last year, continue the good work already begn; and ably fill the ‘ather large shoes left us by the class of 1917. 3g e | egw pene eA ee Seer abd x I, Fed . eas Mi RE DUE a JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS Lest Te Forget Che Gantahrian VOL CAMBRIDGE, MASS., JUNE, 1917 A Scarcity of Men Felt Because of the scarcity of men on account of conscription, many young ladies have taken men’s positions. Prominent among these are Miss Dorothy O’Neill who will Eunice become a herder ) Vining, a brakeman, and Grace goat Bagley, a physician—She’s great | at Physics. Merchants’ Meeting Well Attended A meeting of the Business Men’s D Asscciation took place at Cogges Hall last evening. The meeting was well attended, all four members being present. Brooks, commonly called Babbling Brooks, the president, called the meeting to order and discussed all unimportant business, which lulled the energetic club to sleep. John O’Connell, inventor of the |Hot-Air Furnace bearing his | name, discussed the advantages of the O’Connell Hot-Air Furnace. |Before the adjournment William Flynn gave a brief address on | Oriental fruits and nuts. NARROWLY ESCAPED BEING | WRECKED AT MID-NIGHT WHEN A BULL, BELONGING TO THE SUPPLY THAT BREAU |USUALLY HAS ON HAND, STRAYED OUT ONTO THE TRACK. ENGINEER FRANK TOBIN WITH HIS USUAL |PRESENCE OF MIND WAS | COMFORTABLY SLEEPING |THE ENGINE MADLY DASH- Who Ate Mellin’s Food in the Old Days at Tim’s Lunch Counter P ASK DALLINGER HE knows SPIER’S MINT GUM “With the Wiggley Movement ”’ THE SPEED-VERY-LIMITED | }IN THE COAL CAR, WHILE | pp piGHT BEHIND THE EN- | GOOD DION LOST S DO OM AT TH By | TERRIFIC VELOCITY TWELVE MILES AN HOUR AGAINST THE WIND. PHIL TOWNE HAPPENED TO PASS AT THAT MOMENT AND THE BREEZE WAVED HIS GLARING NECKTIE IN THE AIR. AS HE CROSSED THE TRACK THE FAITHFUL HNGINE, FOLLOWING. THE TRAINING OF ITS GAVE A SNORT OF , AND SHYING BACK SHAFTS STOPPED MCA One — Aelia: DANGER SIGNAL AND BREAU’S LIVE STOCK WAS SAVED AS WAS THE HUMAN OF VOWS DISGUST NGEELE AI sles GINE CONSISTING OF A TRAMP ON THE BACK AXLE AND THE VALIANT ENGIN- HER. WHEN THE TRAIN FINALLY PULLED IN AFTER ITS ADVENTUROUS JOURN- | EY, TOBIN WAS COMMENDED | HAVING BY HIS SUPERIORS ON HIS ARISEN TO THE SITUATION IN VIEW OF THE [FACT THAT HE DID RISE FROM HIS LOUNGE IN THE COAL AFTER THE EN- GINE STOPPED. Che Cantabrian Around The Town Francis Riley has been brought before the authorities for breach of promise by three young ladies, Grace Wall, Hazel Harvey and Anna Moran. ?, °, 7 “2° °, “¢ A serious accident occured to George Harrington on Massachu- setts Ave. the other day. He was smiling broadly when William Wadden attempted to step down his throat, mistaking it for the subway station. 7 “° “¢ ¢ Joseph Goldspring was held up by the police in Central Square a few days ago when a policeman, mistaking his gold tooth for an auto head-light, took Joe for an automobile without a license. Financial News The Market opened with very But after the Junior Prom, it is said calm conditions in all lines. that Clisby went to par for more coin. Nichols took a decided slump and has been running in Mild- red Baldes, one of the Bears, has cercles, especially French. been investing heavily against After the discussion as to the outcome the Bulls led by Riley. of the Cassidy Securities it was decided that Butte he would make a much The well- known Robert Boyd Stocks rose a Copper, having weight in the District. few points before closing time, but he failed to make the re- quired 160. Foodstuffs have been steadily rising excepting the Forbes which are at Basement All in all the Outlook is good with the excep- ees: Financial tion of Whelply’s Prospects of Getting Back that Dime he Lent Culhane. Elarryshanisey say ue DEN shes Our False Teeth Are Guar- anteed Not to Bite the Tongue ROLL YOUR OWN BABY CARRIAGES at TOOHY’S Furniture Supply House Ask the man who owns one GERTRUDE WILD and EOISsGAY ‘ All that the name implies ’”’ Annual Banquet OR STi ETA, GCHEEPAMPIE SOCIETY Pres. PAUL WOLCOTT CHAMPION PIE-EATER FRANK GILBERT THE Gearan Finishing School Finishes Things Badly Begun OUR PUPILS Camden McVey Hollis Lovell Harry Mills Would Graduate Eventually Why not now r GOLDSPRING’S Sparkling GINGER ALE Makes You Thirst For Pleasure Che Cantabrian JOIN THE Gap oe er, Debating Society ‘ No medal can touch you” Sports It is heard at these offices that William Cogan is now working at Page’s Box factory; we all re- member his skill as a boxer. CURRY’S anh ee @ Pix SPARK PL AUKCS: Jimmy Bolger has become the . Db champion Tennis player. His great practice in raising a racket has stood him in in this school great stead. == SSS ns TAKOMA FEW OF Jay O’Connor has succeeded 9 ‘ Jawn’’ Evers’ place with the Bunyon S Braves. Jay will be able to FAMOUS CORN PLASTERS supply ‘‘Jawn’s’’ noise if noth- ing else. 1 TIME TO | Henry Vickers has had to buy | RE -_ IR H three new hats in the last month. The barber now charges him 35e IN MARVIN’S | for a hair cut, since the dimen- COMPANY ‘You will Tire Quickest | sions of his head have greatly increased. REESE LEN Owes its success to ‘ Power of Will” Flynn Society Miss Elizabeth Dee, the town belle, who rings in well around here, has organized a Pink Cross Society to the drive and the submarine ecarfare. discuss Russian OCR Miss Eleanor Chaplin and |Helen Bates will conduct a bazaar for the Old Maids Home, of which they are flourishing members. Je ofe afe Miss Edith Groves has just sailed for Germany where she will tell the Kaiser how to do it and why he should. eae ae Charlton has been recently appointed directress of Miss Lalia the Camp Fire Girls in this dis- trict as a reward for her work in former years, and Samuel Gibson has been promoted as as assistant directress. _We Cantabrian TH EATRES LLLLLLL OLLI OOOOODODOOOOOOOEOE ™OY” Morpbeum Mary Theda Barry IN “Green Stockings ”’ The Cokey JORGE MANACH IN “Our Spanish Pastime” In The World of Books The greatest philosophical work of the year! Everyone should read Clarence Row’s latest book, o“iMave: ID iediiney Cue Shameliy, Just out! Another hit by the author of ‘‘Behind the Books,’’ Arnold Grade, entitled ‘‘Behind the Bars.’’ Ethel Barry’s newest! A tragi-comedy of most delicious, insipid flavor entitled ‘‘Just Over the Line.’’ Miss Cornelia Nelson offers So O Wann etic kane hema Oneal Ticket,’ written from the author’s personal experience. SS SYO UT eee VO CC mm LL ULS mele mm LO Sleep,’’ a lyrie by Dorothy Henderson, has just been put on the market by the Triple Day Co. Beauty Column CONDUCTED by Gladys Taylor. Ques. Miss Taylor, I have great confidence in your ability to advise in matters of beauty. I have a large mole on the left side of my nose. ids Ot eit? MILDRED MOWLL. How can I get Ans. Roll up a copy of King’s speech at the Senior Meeting and suspend it over the mole. If the mole does not get disgusted and leave in a day, your case is hope- less. Ques. Miss Taylor, I have a number of freckles upon my face which I should like to destroy. How can I do it? GRACE WALL. Ans. All the most prominent authorities have decided that the most effective way of destroying freckles is to place each upon 'a block of wood and knock it out with a mallet. Ques. and seems to have shrunk. Can you tell me what the trouble is? RALPH ALLEN. I find my nose is chafed Ans. From investigation I find that you have been putting your nose in places it doesn’t belong. Stop this, and the ir- ritation will cease. TH EATRES ALAIN ee et IPve aDouth ‘“ THE MAN HIGHER UP”’ FEATURING FRANK KREAGLOE Theo. Rieth’s Successor to HOUDINI ARR ARDS ED BREAU Who bathes in a soda straw Catherine MacLarnie “JUST NATURALLY G00D” No one tempts her to be otherwise TORN DAN McQUILLEN’S Nerve Tonic SEE DR. BALBONI For new appendix or kidneys All Work Guaranteed Longfellow’s Poems On Cambridge and Greater Boston Longfellow is, of all the poets, the nearest and dearest to us of Cambridge. He was certainly a man of great genius, as the whole world knows, but it is not because of his genius or because of any other endowment of nature that he is so dear to us, but because of his sympathy with us—a sympathy arising from a life in New England, from associations in common with New England people, and more especially from associations in common with people of Cambridge and Greater Boston. The most common scenes of his daily life are scenes with which we are all familiar; his daily walks were walks that we all know; his friends were men whose names are now well known in this part of the country; and, above all, the atmosphere which surrounded him is the atmosphere in which we live. He felt the thrill of patriotism which fires every New England boy who reads in history of that ‘‘shot heard ’round the world,’’ and he had the famous New England conscience that prompted him to say no one occasion when an unwelcome and frequent visitor was under discussion, ‘‘ But who will be kind to him if I am not?’’ These elements in his character together with the more material links of persons and places have made him doubly dear to us. ‘“‘The Landlord’s Tale,’’ from ‘‘Tales of a Wayside Inn,’’ could not have been equalled in its spirit by any poet who had not lived in this liberty-loving New England of ours, and who had not loved it as Longfellow did. Strangers who are interested in our nineteenth of April and its significance come to Boston to visit the Old North Church. It is very probable, especially if they have come from another part of the country, that they remember the incident from Longfellow rather than from their early study of history. In this vicinity one has only to begin: ‘‘Listen, my children, and you shall hear—’’ and the average school boy or girl can recite on to the very end; for the landlord’s story of Paul Revere’s message has been wide spread in recent years. Truly it was ‘ __ a word that shall echo forever more!’’ And to the immortality of history Longfellow has added the charm and romance of poetry. But Longfellow’s work as a whole is of a different character. Much of it is d escription of familiar scenes in his life and the outpourings of a poet’s 45 Cambridge High and Latin School heart expressed as only a true poet can express them,—snatches from that “‘orand sweet song’’ that was his life, from beginning to end. Among these poems are many written in Cambridge. One of the most beautiful is dedicated ““No the River Charles.”’ ‘‘River! that in silence windest Through the meadows, bright and free, Till at length thy rest thou findest In the bosom of the sea!’’ In sadness and in illness, the poet says, the still beauty of the river brought him peace, and in his happier hours and added brightness. ‘ Thou hast taught me, Silent River! Many a lesson, deep and long; Thou hast been a generous giver; I can give thee but a song.”’ —a song so beautiful, however, that it has found its way into the hearts of many who have never seen the river. The river seems to have found a place in the poet’s heart, too, for we find many passages addressed to it: ‘River, that stealest with such silent pace Around the City of the Dead, where lies A friend who bore thy name, and whom these eyes Shall see no more in his accustomed place, Linger and fold him in thy soft embrace And say good night————’’ This is from ‘‘Three Friends of Mine,’’ and the reference is to Charles Sumner, one of Longfellow’s elosest friends who was buried in Mount Auburn -Cemetery. Longfellow’s friend, the poet Lowell, lived but a short distance from the Craigie House, Longfellow’s home. Lowell’s residence, called Elmwood. was much frequented by birds, and to his brother poet Longfellow has written a poem entitled ‘‘Herons of Elmwood,’’ which contains this beautiful stanza -adressed to the herons: ‘‘Sing of the air, and the wild delight Of wings that uplift and wings that uphold you, The joy of freedom, the rapture of flight Through the drift of the floating mists that enfold you.’’ 46 1917 Bear Book It is interesting in studying the life of a poet to find that the most trivial details of his surroundings appear in his poems. There is an example of this in Lonefellow’s ‘‘To a Child.’’ The gaily figured tiles of the nursery chimney in the Craigie House are mentioned as attracting the baby eyes, and the pictures on some of the tiles are described minutely. ‘““The Children’s Hour’’ gives us a charming glimpse into Lonefellow’s. family life at the Craigie House. We can imagine the poet in his lamplit study laying his work aside as he hears: ‘“‘The sound of a door that is opened, And voices soft and sweet.’’ Then comes ‘ A sudden rush from the stairway A sudden raid from the hall!’’ And the children have surrounded their beloved father and are beseiging him with kisses. One of Longfellow’s poems of Cambridge which is especially popular is ‘‘The Village Blaeksmith.’’ The smithy belonged to one Dexter Pratt, and stood on Brattle Street not far from the poet’s home. The smith, the eager children who crowded to wateh him, and the beautiful horse chestnut tree that spread its branches over the little smithy inspired the poem. ‘‘Under a spreading chestnut tree The village smithy stands; ‘‘His brow is wet with honest sweat, He earns whate’er he ean, And looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man.”’ ‘ Toiling,—rejoicing,—sorrowing, Onward through life he goes; Each morning sees some task begin Each evening sees it close; Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night’s repose.’”’ 47 Cambridge High and Latin School This’ characterization of the blacksmith, at once so homely and so beautiful, is a masterpiece in itself. The chestnut tree was very dear to Longfellow, and he was much erieved by the cutting down of the tree to widen Brattle Street. The tree came down, but it gave pleasure to its old friend even after its death; for at the suggestion of the city government the children eladly gave small subseriptions which swelled into one large fund, and with the money was made a beautiful armchair from the wood of the dead tree. The chair was presented to Long- fellow on his seventy-second birthday, and was given a place of honor before the fire in the poet’s study. Thus we find among his last poems one dedicated ‘‘To the Children of Cambridge.’”’ ‘‘Am Ia king, that I should call my own This splendid ebon throne? Or by what reason, or what right divine, Can I proclaim it mine? ‘“‘Only, perhaps, by right divine of song It may to me belong; Only because the spreading chestnut tree Of old was sung by me. ‘Well I remember it in all its prime When in the summer time. The aftluent foliage of its branches made A eavern of cool shade. ‘‘And thus, dear children, have ye made for me This day a Jubilee, And to my more than threescore years and ten Brought back my youth again. “Only your love and your remembrance could Give life to this dead wood, And make these branches, leafless now so long Blossom again in song.”’ 48 There are other poems, too, written on Cambridge and the surrounding towns,—among them ‘“‘The Bridge,’’ ‘‘St. John’s, Cambridge,’’ and ‘‘In the Churchyard at Cambridge.’’ Considered together they make a happy whole, and a worthy addition to the poet’s other work. By means of these and other poems this Cambridge and this New England of ours have been carried into the homes of every people; our towns and customs, by a poet’s singing have been described in almost every language; for the musie of this poet is not so vague or so difficult that it can be understood only by the careful student or the learned scholar; on the contrary, its melody is so simple, its spirit so definite that everyone has felt its charm and loved it. And so in these poems of his city and its neighborhood we find the very simplest and sweetest of his songs, because the persons, places, and things by which they were inspired were nearest to his heart. DOROTHY HENDERSON, 49 HIeN.O 'd uasuRIIsSWYyD “ udlIg,.O °V ue SsIIe Y SSI sopled ‘W ude g yf aue’y “of aINHOW “A uewulH “qd udaTTV “aM ajuie’]Oe WM AST “A [|[PAO'T EL AIAIIW +3) uosdwoy.y, “A BUY K) LSVO VAVAC AOINGS a Say The flattering comments. not only from fond relatives, but also from disinterested friends, and particularly from the Cambridge press, must have been very gratifying to the coach and east of ‘Tom Pinch,’’ the Senior Drama of 1917, given in Brattle Hall, Friday evening, January 26, under the direction of Miss Lilian Hartigan. It is no easy thing for High Schoo! students, even with training, to sub- ordinate their own personalities to those of the characters of a play, especially such a play as ‘‘Tom Pinch’’; therefore we take pardonable pride in the knowledge that our Drama was considered the best production of a Latin School senior class for many years. Our versatile president, Edward McGuire, gave an admirable presenta- tion of the unctuous Peecksniff. The part of Tom Pinch, hardly less diffi- cult, was extremely well taken by Vineent Thompson. The leading feminine roles were undertaken by Katherine MacLarnie and Vally Christiansen. Miss Maclarnie vividly portrayed the pretty and swee Mary Graham, while Miss Christiansen showed clearly the real Dicken; character of Ruth Pinch. The parts of Charity and Mercy, Peckniff’s daugh- ters, were taken by Dorothy Hinman and Rebecea Barron; that of Jane, the maid, by Alice O’Brien. The most attractive male part in the play, that of Young Martin Chuz:io- wit, was interpreted in a clean cut manner by Francis Riley. The characier of Old Martin called for some fine work; it is not easy to turn a boy of seven- teen into an old man of seventy, but Hollis Lovell, in taking that part, did an exceptionally fine bit of acting. The part of John Westlock was taken by Frederick Lane, while Camden MeVey, as Mark Tapley, kept the audience amused. The cast, Miss Hartigan, and the drama committee certainly deserve -12- limited eredit for making our drama such a brilliant success. ONT SSH ullysneTOW SSH SsuI[[OD so0uRIy 99q WIEqeZzIA YIVIO VBIO Iakog vouvjsuog II9IN.O AYVOIOG uo}IeYD ele T soplveg Pepriw W W719 S4HL40 SasorMsoO President—Elizabeth Dee, 17. Vice-President—Polly Collins, 716. Secretary—Constance Boyer, 718. Executive Committee—Olga Clark, Mildred Baldes, Lalia Charlton, Dorothy O’Neill. The Girls’ Association opened its season, Saturday, December 9, with an entertainment in honor of the Freshman. This was in the form of a ‘‘ Masque- rade Party,’’ at which over 500 members in costumes representing characters of all Beas came. The entertainment consisted of the ‘‘Follies of the G. A. A.,’’ a clever review of the past Freshman parties, and a humorous little two-act play. After dancing and refreshments, the happy event termin- ated with a grand march led by “the President, Miss Elizabeth Dee, and the two teachers, Miss White and Miss McLaughlin. On Saturday evening, February 3, the popular ‘‘Girl Dance’’ was held in the gymnasium. The members, who came dressed as boys, proved them- selves to be very attentive escorts to their partners. The most enjoyable part of the evening was the Favor Dance, with 250 couples blowing horn, whistles, rattles, ete. The whole affair was a great success, everyone claiming to have had the time of their life. On Saturday evening, April 28, the Seniors and Juniors had their annual ‘“‘Boy Danee.’’ The executive committee assisted the floor director, Miss Elizabeth Dee, ushering the couples to Miss Carroll, Miss McLaughlin and Miss White, who acted as matrons. Mr. Cleveland completed the success by honoring us with his presence. As all other High Schools adopted boys’ rules for basket ball, we had no Varsity this year. Owing to this, the choice for class teams was more exten- sive, and enthusiasm doubled in the class games. The list has been posted for the entries of the Tennis Tournament, and although it had to be postponed until the end of this season, there is still a keen interest. The girls are now anxiously looking forward to the indoor and outdoor meets, the most important events of the season. The G. A. A. has completed its seventh year of successful good fellowship. The influence of the organization, with its 780 members, increases every year and we are very thankful to Miss MeLaughlin and Miss White for their great aid in promoting its interests and its aims. Although Miss Brown, the founder of this association, has not been able to take an active part with us this year, to our deep sorrow, she has favored us with her presence at many of the meet- ings and games. The Girls’ Athletic Association endeavors not only to promote the highest form of Physical Education, but to strengthen and support school spirit in its best form. 53 9 DEBATING TEAM H Thurston J. Collier E. O Brien C. Marvin J. O'Connell P. C. Campbell T. Mirick T. J. Bunyon MMMM te I a ial rH Raniunns nm? a a i BOTTA tt Ey Fo tll =——— ————— — = The debating season this year has certainly been one of the most success- ful in the history of the school. The team defeated two of its three opponents, and the school as a whole showed increased interest in debating. In the first debate of the year, Harrington Thurston, Charles Marvin, and John Collier upheld, against Arlington, the plan for universal military service. The debate was held in Arlington; nevertheless our ‘‘Royal Rooters’’ were there in force. Their confidence in the team was fully justified, for the judges decided unanimously in our favor. The next debate, with Lexineton, was held in Latin School Hall before an audience of three hundred people. Thomas Bunyon, Edward O’Brien, and Thurston Mirick upheld the town manager plan. The feature of this debate was Mirick’s brilliant rebuttal speech, in which he completely overthrew his opponents’ case and left no doubt in the minds of the audience as to the decision, which was duly returned in favor of our boys. The last debate took place at Lowell. Harrington Thurston, John O’Connell, and John Collier opposed the proposition that after the war the United States should enter a league to enforce peace. The debate was very even, with honors doubtful, but the decision was finally rendered in favor of Lowell. The Prize Debate will be held May 29, on the question of compulsory arbitration of industrial disputes. The affirmative will be upheld by Charles Marvin, Henry Hardy, and Isaac Freedman; the negative will be taken by John O’Connell, Vincent Thompson, and 8. C. Olken. On the night of this debate, medals will be given to those of the school team who were victorious against other schools. The success of the team is due in a large measure to the untiring efforts of our two coaches, Mr. Campbell and Miss Hartigan. ob) preuoqoyn AOAUO,) uoAung AqSpe+) Ad1O JW yIyey] uOTIIGOW [le ysessoy dey UBALI[NG YOvVODg SIVABIL ApIsseg Pleyel y MOY Ayld1ey uesppeyoW IB qGoYy SpOoOM 1oudo),O I9B[0g UvATTING WVIL TIVGLOOSA FOOTBARE FI OConnell'y Football The football candidates were ealled out by Coach Sullivan the last week in September; although the material appeared on paper to be very formidable, it did not come up to expectation, due probably to individual over- confidence and neglect to absorb the teachings given. The spirit of the team was weakened also by the poor support given to them by the school. In spite of these handicaps, the team showed in certain games some brillianey which was offset by poor work on the part of the officials. We opened the season with our old rival, Rindge. We went against a team which had eight veterans to our three, and which had the advantage of having already played two games, where we had played none. Credit must be given to the team, therefore, for holding Rindge to a scoreless tie, the best score made against Rindge since 1911. Boston English was held to a seoreless tie, but Boston Latin was victorious. by a score of 7-0. At Swampscott the team fought an uphill battle, coming out on the losing end. Lynn English High is credited with a victory over Latin School 15-14, because poor work by the officials allowed the game to be played five minutes overtime, and also when it was almost too dark to see the ball. We were defeated by Brookline, and by Newton 14-0, although the game was evenly played until five minutes before its close. The day before the Wellesley game nine regulars were de- elared ineligible; thus practically a substitute team held Wellesley to a 7-0 score. Though it was defeated, the team has ample cause for rejoicing in the showing made against Waltham. The game was expected to be a runaway for them, as we had been defeated the previous year by an over-whelming score, and we had also just lost nine regulars. We played Walthams to a standstill in the first half, but in the second half they scored one touchdown. We protested, as one of our men had seen the lines moved, but the protest was disallowed. With the nucleus left from this year’s team, and under the careful ouidance of Mr. Sullivan, next year’s team should certainly have a success- ful season. HARRY COGGESHALL. 57 urvloqd spur’y] MOY 10uuo0g,oO (jdeo) urwmyorlg STUN (YoRod) Ao[pRarg pl[e4s95Z414 A}LIIB 1) 19}S9.I0 MW preuogow yeieyg WVAL AAMOSOH Ah ‘i iM AUTO-CARICATURE TOM BUNYAN -“THE ' . P D | OQ reMy. ISNT HE A PERFEcT DEAR! MAN HIGHER UP”. xe mK HOCKEY sy We owe much to the school-board and the city for our successful hockey season, as they provided us with a first class rink at Russell Field. At the opening of the season there were nearly thirty candidates working out daily under the supervision of Coach Edmund Bradley, 713. He devoted a great deal of his valuable time to us with no pecuniary compensation, but purely to help his Alma Mater, and I am sure the school is as grateful to him for it as the team has been. At the close of the season, we were credited with eight victories and debited with eight defeats; we had placed one tie game on the record books. This gave us an average of .500 for the year. The team opened the season by defeating Winchester 1-0. However, the next two games proved failures, being defeats by Medford 2-0, and Brookline 3-0. Both were Inter- scholastic League games. By this time our rink at Russell Field had a fine surface of ice on it, and we christened it by defeating Stone School 5-1. Our trip to Pomfret was unsuccessful as we lost 1-0. The best feat of the year was our victory over Melrose. Up to this time our school had never won a game of hockey in the Boston Arena, nor had it ever won from a Melrose team. We all fought exceptionally hard, with the result that we out-played them throughout and won 5-1. Our trip to Exeter was worth while, as we held their heavy team to a 2-2 tie in a ten-minute overtime game. The team won from Middlesex 4-0, Stoneham 1-0, and Boston English High 4-1. Arlington, Newton, and St. Mark’s, probably the strongest teams we met, were our superiors. Somer- ville, the team which we played three times to a tie last season, fell before us 3-2 in an overtime game. With Rindge we lost 3-2. Ex-Captain Harry Mills, Captain-elect Walter Fitzgerald, ‘‘Jay’’ O’Con- nor, Clarence Row, and James Bolger were the back bone of the team, and played a hard clean game throughout the season. Letters were awarded to twelve men, of whom four expect to return to school next year. With what improvement we made this year, I heartily wish Captain Fitzgerald and the others the best of success and hope that his men will stand by him as well as mine stood by me this year. JOHN BLACKMAN. 61 WVAL ‘VIVGaSvVa ob in pS inte : John O'Connel | 17 Although at the beginning of the year prospects for a championship team did not look very bright, as several regulars had been lost through graduation or scholastic difficulties, yet the team, under the direction of Coach Sullivan, has far exceeded expectations, and is at this writing leading the Quadrangular League. Too much eredit cannot be given to Mr. Sullivan for the manner in which he has developed the team. He has a good knowledge of inside baseball ; he teaches his players to think quickly, and to be in the right place at the right time. Though he has had many difficulties to contend with, he has produced the best ball team the school has seen in years. In the opening game the team sprung a surprise by defeating Newton 6-2. The victory was, however, a costly one, for the team lost the services of John Lahiff, one of the best infielders playing High School baseball, through an injury to his leg. The Waltham game was won in the tenth inning by the score of 10-8. Wellesley was snowed under to the tune of 17-3, although our team was without Goldspring, who had been forbidden by his physician to play the oame. The only setback so far was received from Boston Latin, chiefly through errors on our part. A second game with Newton took place at Russell Field, resulting in a decisive defeat for Newton 6-1. The second game with Wellesley was played at Russell Field, Wellesley being whitewashed by the score of 16-0. The third game of the series with Wellesley resulted in another victory for Cambridge, 17-1. Brookline High was defeated at Russell Field 9-5. Henry Vickers and ‘‘Jay’’ O’Connor have been the shining lights of the team. Vickers is one of the best pitchers in Greater Boston; he has pitched three one-hit games so far this season, and has averaged from twelve to fifteen strikeouts per game. ‘Jay’? O’Connor has acquired a habit of breaking up games; in the games played so far he has made eight extra base hits, three of which were home- runs. He is a wonderful fielder and the fastest man on the squad. The team is now leading the Quadrangular League, and with its record of suecesses behind it, should have one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. EDWARD F. DONOVAN, Captain. 6: un y anyeuod (jdea) uouurs) uIpino+) [O11B_ USBIVey] WVAL AOVWUL TRACK TF-O'Connel | 17 The indoor track season opened this year with only three veterans from last year’s squad to build a team on. We were handicapped further by our inability to obtain a coach. However, about thirty candidates reported at the first call and began training. But the issuance of report cards found the candidates on whom we depended to win points ineligible because of scholar- ship difficulties; thus all chances for a strong indoor team were destroyed. About forty participated in an in door handicap meet. The competition was keen, medals being awarded to those winning places. Plans are being made with Rindge for an outdoor meet in which prizes will be given to those winning places. Meets are also being arranged with other schools. We feel sure that with the services of a coach and a little more interest among the boys, Latin School will be represented by a strong outdoor team. J. JOSEPH GANNON. Tennis The tennis team has cancelled all matches with other schools this year, owing to the small amount of interest shown and to the poor material. This year’s tournament has not been played off as yet, but the most promising players left are Sanborn, winner in 1915, Worcester, last year’s winner, and Hayden. We hope that more candidates will come out for the team next year and that greater interest will be shown. GAWD ONILVGAG AWONOHAdOS ‘STHO“ANIg Sulzeqaq “GIGI al, 3 Sophomore Debating Team i Among the members of the class of 1919, interest in debating has been especially marked. This unusual interest has resulted in the formation of two debating societies. The 1919 Debating Club (for boys), and the Girls’ Debat- ing Club of 1919. The officers of the Boys’ Club are Mr. Leonard, honorary chairman, and Myles Danehy, secretary; those of the Girls’ Club are Esther Anderson, President, Laura Jones, Secretary, Dorothy Dewie, Treasurer, and Elizabeth Lewis, executive member. Miss Ryan is the faculty director. The subject of the annual debate, between picked teams of the two elubs, was ‘‘Resolved that the President should be elected by direct popular vote.”’ Myles Danehy, James Hunt, and Richard Gerould upheld the affirmative, while on the negative were Elizabeth Lewis, Anna Margeloff, and Esther Anderson. The decision was given by the judges in favor of the affirmative. Both clubs found great difficulty in securing opponents, but the boys were fortunate enough to be able to arrange two debates with Saugus, one in Cam- bridge and one in Saugus. These debates will take place on May 18. The girls’ team challenged Saugus High, but the latter were unable to meet the engagement. The girls plan to engage in several interscholastic debates nexu year: The boys’ Prize Speaking Contest will be held on May 29. The work of the year will be closed very pleasantly by a banquet to be held in June. Judging from the ability shown by them this year, several of the boys should certainly be able to secure places on the school team next year. uosduioy |, SIOMOg (jdeg) ueuryor[g preuoqgoyy Asi[djay MA SSI (WAUD So a CREW oa About March 25th Captain John Blackman called out the candidates for the crew. Nearly thirty fellows reported, most of them being fairly heavy and well built. We were lucky in securing some machines for indoor work before the ice left the river, and thereby coached the new candidates in the rudi- ments of rowing. Contrary to expectation, however, interest fell off consider- ably by the time we were able to get on the river. We had a race arranged for the first crew with Choate School, at Wallingford, Conn., but as they had changed from four to eight-oared shells, the race was necessarily cancelled. On May 9, the first crew went to Exeter, and with adverse conditions was beaten by about two lengths. The crew rowed in the following order: Arthur C. Bliss, coxwain; James M. Maec- Donald, stroke; Capt. John F. Blackman, No. 3; Vincent Thompson, No. 2; Bert Powers, bow. Races with Middlesex first and second crews on Bateman’s Pond have been arranged for May 19. The order of the second crew is still undecided. Three of its original members became ineligible on account of scholastic reasons, and a fourth failed to pass the physical examination. The following fellows will be sure to row: Manning, coxwain; Fred Whelply, No. 3; Morey, No. 2; Donald Wright, bow. Because of the circumstances men- tioned above, a new man will have to be fitted into stroke position. The order of the first crew will probably remain the same as it is at present, and it has every reason to expect to give a very good account of itself in the Boston Interscholastic Regatta, which is scheduled for May 23 and 28th. REVIEW BOARD R. B. Boyd H. Lovell P. C. Campbell J. O'Connell C. McVey W. Flynn . Willy, CATTAKIGL VIEW The Review has kept up this year the reputation established in former years. From a literary standpoint there was admittedly very little chance for improvement over last year, but this department has shown the ability to put out a magazine second to none. The Art department has shown wonderful results, one of the most prominent being the cover design, which is so striking as to attract much faborable comment. The business department has shown itself to be exceptionally efficient as -witnessed by the number of subseribtions and the value of its advertising. The availation is much longer than ever before; five issues have been printed, with one thousand copies to each issue; moreover the amount of advertising has curpassed that of any former year. Taken all in all, this year’s Review has been a step forward, and the board can but wish, if possible, for a bigger and even better Review for next year. fi CAST OF “FLORIST SHOP” CASTS OF “AMERICA PASSES BY” AND “A GAME OF COMEDY ”’ oa DRAMATICS ou One of the many new activities which enlivened our school year was the series of plays presented by the members of Miss Hartigan’s dramatic classes. ‘The Florist Shop,’’ presented on December 21, was an unqualified success. On May 25th two one-act plays were presented, ‘‘America Passes By,’’ and ‘““A Game of Comedy.’’ Dancing followed each presentation. The proceeds of these plays were presented to the school for the benefit of athletics. Another event in aid of atheletics was the Cake and Candy sale, held in the gymnasium on May 14. This also is something entirely unique in the history of the school, and it turned out to be even a greater success than was expected. 73 oe ete? x Sc vl ca aes Rest. ox pA Ci Oo 2 1S a aa ce ih eee os nf. a p 0S m0cheG aecewcestes mo, fs SERCO OEE eaceeee Doses FES OS ssele SERNA @fficers Jorge V. Manach, ’17, President. Miss Eleanor M. Whitman, 717, Vice-President. Miss Genevieve Sceully, 17, Treasurer. George D. Reynolds, 17, Secretary. The record of the French Club during the past year is one of unprece- dented success in regard to the extent of its activities and the realization of the ends for which it stands. The fundamental aim of the Cercle is to give the students of French in the school an opportunity to practice their class-room aequirements, to stimulate them, and to foster an interest in their own work. The Cerele is not, however, an official extension of the class room, but its complement. The individual ability of the student to converse and to understand the language is either created or developed in an indirect way which is most likely to interest him. The fact that few have failed to appreciate the opportunity afforded by the club has determined the success of the Cercle during the past year. Much credit is due to the enthusiasm and initiative of Mrs. Burton, who has taken an active part.in the propagation of the Cercle since its establishment iInelL O10) Among the privileges enjoyed by the Cercle this year are those of making the acquaintance of Monsieur de Favre, a French cavalry officer visiting the United States on furlough, who narrated his experiences at the front; and Monsieur Fougas, who delivered a very interesting talk on the language, customs, and public instruction of Canada. 74 Oye � 9090000000000 00800000000000 8 peeeenceccec (Qoeecesee{ eooes SOS Secs e008 COSseses DO0DSQIDI00G COC g ° eoococ0 0 0000000000000 i @e000000 o) Ju eaoceees Jo co000000000000 6800000000000060080666600006000000000000¢ ‘ ar 4 4 192 00000000060600C60000000000000000006 G (g Ghaeccscsescons 0000020000000000000000000000000( Geeceeeses)) 2090900090090000 06080006 o000e 0 000000000000¢ 9 Honor List Class of 1917 Barron, Rebecca Callahan, Lillian Charlton, Lalia Christiansen, Vally Dallinger, John Davis, Mabel Fredrickson, Lilly Emery, Katherine Hardy, Elerson Hayes, Ellen Knowlton, Elizabeth MeVey, Camden Merrill, Stella Murphy, James Nelson, Lillian O’Neill, Ellen Poole, Winifred Turbet, William Weissbach, Helen Wescott, Dorothy Wolejka, Antoinette Young, Gladys Baker, Erma Farmer, Gladys 9 @)(Geoeeececes))000000000000000000000000000¢ poRod-To}o}ojokololelelolelalololelolelelolslolelelolela 1 °° 2° 300000C00000090000000000000 990000000000 00000000000000000f 000000 es The Alphabetical Zoo Let the meter take care of itself. Motto: Use all the gas you’ve got. Allen is a kicker He kicks worse than a mule. If he had his way He’d run our little school. Boyd’s a well-known songster Whose music doth inspire. Raised he his marks like his voice You can bet that they would be higher. Cassidy, you know him Very short and fat He failed to get the captaincy It nearly knocked him flat. Dee, our well-liked Bettie An all-round athletic girl She’s right there in athletics, And swings the social whirl. Everywhere we’ve looked We’ve found no names with ‘‘e’s So we must in discomfort say That we are ill at ‘‘H’s’’. Flynn’s a regular business man He’s always on a rush We expect to see him a magnate With oodles and oodles of cush. Le Gannon was the manager Of our nearly-was track team. Since it’s no more heard from 'Tis ‘‘off the track’’ ’twould seem. Hayes is 3rd asst. pitcher Of our famous baseball nine. We’ll sell him to the minors For a shoe-string and a dime. I am the nut who sadly grinds All this foolish stuff Short on sense we will submit But my, how long on guff. Jenkins, famous athlete, At foot-ball is surely a crack But when it comes to lessons He’s there with the big word Soslackaaz. King we surely do not know But his way we know he’ forge For reversed we find his name If nothing less than King George. Lovell’s so explosive. He’s worse than dynamite He sleeps in a filled bath-tub— He might blow up at night. McGuire is a politician A machine boss, he, of note He’s shaking hands the whole day long For every shake’s a vote. N. Cornelia Nelson also will Greet you in a manner sweet Then she’ll stick you for a ticket In a way that’s very neat. Jay O’Connor is a veteran In this place of education His ambition was to be a voter Before he made his graduation. Polak was ambitous As catcher to be seen But all we’ve seen him catching Is the ‘‘Dickens’’ from coach Gene. Agnes Queeny we don’t know Though her we may have seen But if she’s at all like her name She must be quite a ‘‘queen’’. Riley is the perfect dude He dresses very neat When he ambles down the Hall The girls say, ‘‘Ain’t he sweet’’. Dot Smith to MeVey’s eyes Is the only perfect being He gazes rapt at her And knows only what he’s seeing. Towne upon his manly breast Wears a constant red neck-tie To scare away the straying ‘‘bull’’ That might by chance come floating by Under good conditions The space we’d easily fill But we’d rather put this in Than have it filled with nil. Vickers is our pitcher Who holds our vict’ried mound All the Boston papers With his praises sound. Woodsey it an athlete Of unobstrusive mien But since some recent trouble With Vickers he’s not seen. X is an unknown quantity By algebraic rule And to write about an unknown We’d be an awful fool. Gladvs Young’s an expert Uvon the ivory keys She’ll vlay from ‘‘Travatore’’ To ‘‘Mary, pass the cheese. Z’s a very scearee letter With which to begin a name So we take this opportunity To immortalize Fred Lane. Ae ey Ok wee S The Business Manager SINCERELY THANKS Miss kitty Carroll Miss Ruth McCoy and John (0’Connell For their Services to the 1917 Year Book Compliments of Class of 1916 WHEN YOU WANT Pure Ice Cream BUYSROER WESCOTT 5 Essex Street TELEPHONE CONNECTION Notman Studio Special Rates to Cambridge Latin Students ae 1286 Mass. Ave., Cambridge 3 PARKS TUR EBEAD Tel.—Cambridge 3273 BOSTON Burditt Williams Co, | he Students’ Barber Shop ESTABLISH EDA 200 89, 790, 791, 792; 293, 94, 795406 07am ie 99, 700, ’01, 702,703, 7045 '05; 706,770 7anas 09 0210, 117 i2n 13 Ala er Seno mele HA RD WARE Geo. M. Marks e Harvard S Tel. 1493-W SAREE NG TOOLS. | ares Sauste 5 heen aa Phone 4042-W Agent for Hamilton Watches 95 Summer Street : : : Boston Automobile Supplies Manual Training Benches Manual Training Tools John Simpson A specialty of Fine Hardware for Church, School, Office and Hospital Buildings. Setwveler One Minute from Chauncy Street Subway Class and Frat Pins Tel. Beach 6600 HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE Walle, BxOWS ssh OJP! ec CAMBRIDGE LATIN SCHOOL know that we carry the very best in Athletic Goods for all outdoor and indoor sports. But we are not sure about the girls. x So we take this opportunity to acquaint them---the girls—with the fact that all who participate in athletic exercises,either indoor or outdoor, may find all necessary equipment at our store GYM SUITS, BATHING SUITS, ATHLETIC SHOES, ETC. JAMES W. BRINE CO, Cambridge Harvard Square : DAVIS ICE CREAM CO. 155 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Telephone Cambridge 1894 HAV Pay U Reese Graduation Suit MADE TO ORDER PRICES $22.50, $25, $28 fo $35 Will give 15% cash discount to every young man graduat- ing this year. This is the time that you should take advantage and have your suit made for you. A. N. DRAGO The Libe Tailor 474 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. College ana School Emblems ae REED Quality and Service CUPS AND JEWELS ATHLETIC MEDALS Petals IieyelD 387 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Dr. Chas. A. Tomlinson B, Sc. DENTIST 483 MASS. AVE, (OPP. Broektne) CAMBRIDGE Painless Extracting—Expert. Perfect Fitting Plates, Durable and Artistic Crowns and Bridges. Prices and Terms Are Reasonable Office Hours: 9a. vu. to8 1. M. Sundays: 9A M.to2 P.M 7 ) 302 Cambrid : PEL. } 9936 Ganbrape } When one is busy call the other OUR ONLY STORE MAX KEEZER COMPANY 1236 Massachusetts Avenue, : : Cambridge, Mass. HARVARD STUDENTS’ SECOND-HAND AND MISFIT CLOTHING FOR SALE Dress and Tuxedo Suits For Sale and to Let Our clothes are made by all Take Harvard Square Sub- the leading panore! Call and way Cars. Get off at Harvard seeus. O m 8 a. m. to Square, walk baek to 1236 9 p.m. See ee anti! 10 p. m. Massachusetts Aveuue. CALIBAN A COMMUNITY MASQUE BY PERCY MACKAYE MUSIC BY ARTHUR FARWELL 5000 CITIZENS IN THE CAST Benefit Red Cross USGS SW This will be the greatest out-door Dramatic Festival ever held in Boston. All sections of Greater Boston repre- sented in the Groups, Choruses and Pageants WITS DESL DSING REE Harvard Stadium IRONS, AW SROILIE © : a SOCIETY JEWELS, EMBLEMS PRIZE MEDALS BADGES ' WATCHES, CHARMS. RINGS ETC. SEND FOR NEW SAO a. IEE Se 4 � IN BOSTONUSA. 387 WASHINGTON ST. Boosters of Room 25 MR H. JACOBS, Teacher Grace Bagley Mary Barry Helen Bates Ruth Brunt Hleanor Chaplin Lala Charlton William Culhane Bart Curry John Dallinger William Flynn Mildred Baldes Evelyn Beckwith Edward Breau Helen Buckley Thomas Bunyon Rosemary Carr Eleanor Davis Irene Doe Gladys Farmer Joseph Gannon Lois Gay Irene Gorman Edith Groves George Harrington Louise Larsen Hollis Lovell Edward McGuire Gladvs Macleod Frances Menkes Winifred Poole Harry Ramsay Annie Reardon Francis Riley Gladys Taylor John Toohey Helen Wiessbach Dorothy Wescott Fred Whelpley Boosters of Room 26 MRS. I. BURTON Margaret Gearan Frank Gilbert Helen Grant Ruth Hayden Meta Heilman Isabel Herlihy Margaret Lynch Elizabeth Knowlton Bertha Milliken Catherine MacGrath Muriel MacDonald Camden MeVey Mildred Mowll Anna Moran Lillian Nelson John O’Connell Telephone Cambridge 5100 Dix Lumber Co. Lumber of All Kinds Flooring Under Heat Masons’ Supplies NORTH CAMBRIDGE Tel. Cambridge ! ae Corner Norfolk Street WHIIN EY X SON le CON W AY 559 Massachusetts Avenue REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE (Commercial W ork MORTGAGES ' Amateur Developing and 545 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Printing Z Specialty Pearl Spa PURE ICE CREAM AND FRUITS COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. L. LaFlamme 166 Pearl St. Tel. Connection The Stobbs Press Printers and Publishers PRIN TERSSORSTAT Se eel aAnaeob OO 25 Foster St., Worcester, Mass. GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING BILLINGS STOVER Compliments of Apothecaries Dr. Walter Volk Se Harvard Square Cambridge Dneatodeder Repcroft Pharmacies . Brookline Street 671 Massachusetts Avenue Massachusetts Avenue, Cor. Brookline Stree CAMBRIDGE Massachusetts Avenue, Cor. Porter Road CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Suite 4 ‘ele Gon! THE HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY COLLEGE ENGRAVERS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ENGRAVERS OF THIS BOOK [vss | GRADE JA MILK [creer _| CLEAN—Because Tested in Our Country Laboratory. SAFE—Because it is Pasteurized Scientifically. RELIABLE— Because of Supervision by our consulting expert. BUC E Rebs lee eA 4 BACTERIA, UNDER 10,000 Distributed by C, BRIGHAM COMPANY oli Hyrh Studin Gis ATS om as OVMEO GR Ages 1I1¢ 1868 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE Tel. Cambridge 1596-W The Largest and Best Stock of Woolens in Cambridge Warranted Old Dye Fabrics MKSSACHUSETTS AVE Central Trust Building Cleansing, Dyeing, Pressing Goods called for and delivered. Open Evenings. Tel. 1854 JOHN J. BLEVINS Slate, Tin, Copper and Gravel Rooier 696 Massachusetts Avenue Telephone Connection Lowell Textile School Scientific and practical training in all processes of textile manufacture, including all commercial fibres. Three-year Diploma Courses in Cotton Manufacturing Wool Manufacturing Textile Designing Four-year Degree Courses in Chemistry and Textile Coloring Textile Engineering Degrees of B. T. D. (Bachelor of Textile Dyeing) and B. T. E. (Bachelor of Textile Engineering) offered for completion of prescribed four-year courses. Certified graduates of High Schools and Academies ad- mitted without examination. Forcatalogue address CHARLES H. EAMES, S.B., Principal, Lowell, Mass. Reddin Shorthand and Civil Service School ‘INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ” CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND Day and Evening Sessions. Enter Any Time. Civil Service Preparation a Specialty Sambridge 120 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON por S®SPar0c Open all Summer. Tel. Beach 4386-W Stenographer’s Finishing Course AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Tel. 1509 Res. 3015-W EDWIN L. DERBY EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 704. MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (Central Square) CAMBRIDGE GEORGE W. DUNLEAVY UP -TO- DATE BARBER SHOP Absolutely Sanitary in Every Way We make a specialty of and have special artists in the art of cutting and dressing children’s hair. 9 American Barbers. 636a Massachusetts Ave., Central Sq. Gampliments of TEL. FORT HILL 2360 NELSON H. MARVIN MANAGER THE TALBOT CO. 395 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON Compliments of Mr. K. ©. fiaines YOUNG MAN Uncle Sam Needs You Now RECRUITS WANTED FOR Sth. INF. M. N. G. CAMBRIDGE ARMORY Do your bit for the local companies. They have been ordered to enlist to War Strength ENLIST NOW Sarah ed) ohsupert Bee Raita aay ih ar ea =F i + e a = Uf ¥3 fn. Hhescderha_ Ket | of t oe - rs = 3 : : [ee ee. At LECH - re aa fe 3 ao Gn a Pes fe is a a a ee oe er : ae a Ss Sere? ATS ee ilu all UE. jiud aA 1916. Se nf ; ‘ ( Shee ee ri 4) Deetey Lee tbe ENS estrone oo : re y eat AD eases AXA et pat Suey ett Sa Bal Gi i} Rak Aras sty ance a a tera h 44553 RU einige GF he i yy Hie a Yet aa TORII SERS zits ‘ i ie ibs eh sats SSKTR ‘ Mae ts +, it Be x .: teese t pee BS THEASL SSDS ae ieee o ef i Mates Refit: Ree Me ees ete heneceatie hee pert is ‘ SAS Y at seeyie depiriitaay A iayn ett feeetse tee ee : Bie, 2 ees iy LSS els a Fe Be i 7: te bs ort) Z ie ieeeltyMeateagiesti! Ff Bpotetat eresay Saateavean tye