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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1918 volume:

eee a ee ee . ht pn 7 nv Py i : ] , “s ' 8 t; t See Gearon, Se ec i 7 ‘GiFT oF Ruch A os° mney F. Coo ne -b 1896 — hei907 : pyre OLDEST cF SIX CHILDREWY x Yau CER BRGTHERS , THe YounGEST WAS FRED Coovey, Lt Laddey One Havuard Cpusre i DED FRem Lume Cancer, Rye 7h ede) peeved Roy ACHES — FyTRoL MAY OM Combridy Bli ce C SCT, MACK HE Cums, FRAKEE, (GiS) Byrce fev hte whole Career (30 years beanse he cefured to give the. Mager Jor? of Ais pe oh Osa pre Depression (924-1737 “fo give te Phe peor. Bh had his wite + 5 children Te feed Yhouse om 30 Jurceh ; OLvestT CHILD “pur H@+rs B. 993. in, VALTER OODS IVS, HON, Sat ee SS MCMXVIII Arhiratiorn — Cu Che Boys of the Cambridge Gigh and Latin School who hane enlisted in the rawse of Denucracyu and Hiumanity i 7 a 7 ® 7 =. em pat rie - ae . | : Salil -_. _ _ ie i : - e iam 4, e “ ‘oie — ; - ® , ale - ae a. ry a oad a � S a 5 il an � Se x 7 ee oe, - % = : : = za ——— —— + ran SULGOOL) pele ELUall oe) ueveoqd “N “A aI (UDULATDY FZ) ) weyxow T ‘9 yeuuoy,Q { WgIOFT IT TT (4081p pr AqjnI0,7) sqooef “J YystUy “YD Jao) | al| qaduvod AOOW AVA BI6!l lakog ‘9 (49bpunpy ssauisng) uvSIIy ‘| emit dic LL ¥ Class Offterrs President, JOHN JERROLD COLLIER Vice-President, CONS FANCE BOYER Secretary, SUSAN HELEN DIEHL Treasurer, JAMES M. MacDONALD Hramna Committee THURSTON GOTT MYRICK, Chairman DOROTHY ROSE GOOGINS IDA REBECGCASHORBLIT ELIZABETH NELSON DEAN LYLE RULAND RING licture Conunittee MARGARET STEWART McMURTRIE, Chairman JULIA PERPETUA GOOD MARY POWER GALLAGHER MABEL ELIZABETH JEAN MABEL S. WOODFIN Reception Conmitter HENRY WILSON HARDY, Chairman MARGARITA BLISS MARY VIRGINIA SCOTT HESTER BEATRICE PRATT PAUL LEO WILKINS Uear Book Subscription Committee HARRY KINGSLEY DURANT, Chairman MARY POWER GALLAGHER GRACE ELIZABETH MacGARVIE EDNA JOHNSON GENEVIEVE RITA MAY RUTH JOHNSON WALTER EDGAR SANDS FRANK JEREMIAH SULLIVAN N LINN SN iil TAT = i Graduation Fours Class nf 1918 Hirst Honors Alice Linrolu Miles Hounrs Bessie Andelman hildba Beurivtia Lindquist Margarita Bliss Roduey Winfred Long Constance Boyer Grace Elizabeth MacGaruie Geoftrey Chamberlain Walter Joseph Murphy Eunice Danis Mary Nissenhaum Mary Gelena Doyle Samurl Charles Oiken Mary Pourr Gallagher Rose Hapit Phillips Elizabeth Charlotte Grouestein Marguerite Moitat Renton Robert Janes Gornshy Lyle Ruland Kin Uera C. Gokanson Marion Steeves Arthur Johnson Eleanor Whiting Belen Whiting ILLUS ESTHER ERICA AHLQUIST (Betty) 95 Oxford Street Prepared at Russell Grammar School Will enter Framingham Normal School ANNA VERONICA BANNON (Vera) 52'% Kinnaird Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School Undecided PAULINE BARRON 38 Fairmount Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School Undecided CHARLES LEA BARRY 385 Norfolk Street Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School Undecided ABRAHAM ALBERT BECKER (Beckie ) 298 Western Avenue Prepared at Webster Grammar School Undecided BEATRICE MARY BENNETT (Bea) 1554 Cambridge Street Prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School LILLIAN ELIZABETH BERG (Lil) 622 Huron Avenue Prepared at Webster Grammar School Undecided ALICIA AGNES BERGIN (Lecky ) 154 Amory Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Undecided ae 19 0 ANNA PATRICA BIGGANE 51 Dana Street President G.A.A. 718 Captain, Basket Ball ’15, ’16, °17 Captain of Meet, 715, 717, 718 Numerals in Meet, ’16 Gold Medal, 718 Silver Cup, 718 Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Boston School of Physical Education MARGARITA BLISS ( Rita) 27 Hurlbut Street Honor Pupil Reception Committee, 718 Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Undecided NELLIE BLOOMBERG (Nell) 14 Harvard Street Prepared at Wells Grammar School, Boston Undecided EFFIE EVELYN BLYTHER 178 Maplewood Street, Water- town Prepared at East Arlington, Vermont Will enter Burdett College TT HU HINA EMM CONSTANCE BOYER (Connie ) 38 Fletcher Street, Winchester G.A.A. Secretary, °16, ’17 Medal in Meet, 718 Executive Committee, ’17, ’18 Review, 16, 717, 718 Year Book, 718 Vice President of Class, ’16, 17, 18 Senior Drama President of Cercle Francais Secretary of Dramatic Club Honor Pupil Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will enter Smith College PHYLLIS MILDRED BRACKETT (Phil) 1105 Massachusetts Avenue Prepared at Peabody School Will enter University of Maine GERTRUDE BROOKS (Brooksie) 16 Whittier Street Winner of Tennis Tournament, ays Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will return for a postgraduate course MARY C. BROUGHTON 18 Rockingham Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School Will enter Bridgewater Normal. WLLL MARY GERTRUDE BUCKLEY 177 Lexington Avenue Prepared at Russell Grammar School Will enter Normal School. ROGER MIDDLETON 15 Lake View Avenue BURKE Prepared at Brown and Nichols Will enter Harvard ANNA MAUDE BURNS 7 Hancock Place Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Business College DOROTHY JEANETTE BUTLER (Dot) 7 West Place Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Postgraduate course MAS NUN GLADYS ELINOR CAMPBELL (Tex) 47 Ellery Street Junior Pin Committee Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Postgraduate course ANNETTE C. W. CARLSON 31 Portsmouth Street Prepared at Wellington School Will be a stenographer EDITH IRENE CARRIER (Edie, Punk) 112 Fayerweather Street Literary staff of G.A.A. paper Prepared at Webster Grammar School Undecided WINIFRED JOSEPHINE CARROLL (Winnie ) 153 Third Street Prepared at Putnam Grammar School Will enter Burdett College “4 IL INN INNU LUMA PN HH LTT i 2 ca FA GEOFFREY CHAMBERLAIN ( Jeff ) 2 Hancock Park Class Committee on Resolutions Year Book Subscription Com- mittee Honor Pupil Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Harvard DANIEL LEO CLARK 35 Essex Street Prepared at Kelly School ESSE LEE CLAY (Es) 70 Austin Street Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School Undecided JOHN JERROLD COLLIER (Jack) 2 Leonard Avenue Crew, 718. Class President, 17, 18. Winning Team Prize De- bate, ’16. Debating Team, 717. Manager of “Flower Shop” ’16. Cast of “America Passes By,” ‘7a Senior Wirama al owe Vin ner of Prize Speaking Contest, 17. Review. Board, 18. Treas- urer of Dramatic Club, 18. Or- ganization Committee of Boys’ Athletic Association. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Harvard 2 ANASTASIA MARIE CONNELL 14 Tremont Street Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School Will enter Radcliffe THOMAS FRANCIS CONNORS MARY FRANCES COONEY (Mae) 25 Regent Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Undecided ROBERT MERRILL CRAIG (Bob) 181 Third Street Prepared at Putnam Grammar School Will enter Business VIOLET ELMA CRAWFORD (Vi) 1 Florence Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School Postgraduate course KATHLEEN MARIE CRONIN 137 Oxford Street Prepared at Gilbert E. Hood, Lawrence Postgraduate course MARY CRAWFORD CRUTCH- FIELD (Sister ) 22 Harrison Street Prepared at Roberts Grammar School Will enter Bryant and Stratton College FRANCIS COLEMAN CURRAN (Frank) 8 Newton Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter business college MARION BERNICE CURREN 20 Moore Street Prepared at Roberts Grammar School Undecided EDNA MARGARET CURTIS 71 Fayerweather Street Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School Will enter Normal School HELEN GERTRUDE CURTIS 20 Russell Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will enter business | | CHARLOTTE DANEHY | ( Darlotte) Chairman Spanish table “Get Together Day” Prepared at Roberts Grammar School Will enter business 13 INH ENUM EUNICE TYLER DAVIS FLORENCE ELEANOR DAVIS (Florencia ) 11 Acorn Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School Will become a stenographer GLADYS HELENA DAWES (Glad) 105 Norfolk Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will become a stenographer ELIZABETH NELSON DEAN (Betty, Deanie) Cast of “Flower Shop,” 716 Member Senior Drama Commit- tee, 18 Senior Drama, 7138 Prize Speaking Contest Senior Year Book Soard, 718 Prepared at Kithell High School, Kithell, N. C. Will enter Leland Power School 14 SUSAN HELEN DIEHL (Susie, Sibyl) 60 Fairfield Street Secretary of Class, 717, 718 Entertainment Committee of “Get Together Day” Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Postgraduate course MARY LILLIAN DILWORTH 53 Ninth Street Basket Ball Team, ’17 G.A.A. Board Committee Prepared at the Sacred Heart Parochial School Will enter business VERONICA DINSMORE 275 Concord Avenue Will enter business WILLIAM D. H. DONAGHY a as ANNI “YEAR BOOK Pana en nm LMM BERTHA ROSE DOYLE 19 Granville Road Prepared at Russell Grammar School Will enter Lowell Normal School MARY HELENA DOYLE 60 Foster Street Prepared at Russell Grammar School Will become a stenographer THOMAS WILLIAM DOYLE 56 Yorktown Street Football, °17 Saseball,’18 Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Undecided MARGARET THERESA DUGGAN 670 Cambridge Street Prepared at Wellington Gram- mar School Will become a stenographer MARIE AGNES DUNN 72 Dunster Street Prepared at John A. Andrew, South Boston Will enter business HARRY KINGSLEY DURANT (King) 32 Mellen Street Hockey Team, 718 Chairman Subscription Com- mittee Relay Team Prepared at Browne and Nichols Will enter Harvard GRACE AGNES DWYER 164 Chestnut Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School Undecided ZIGMUND VITOLD DYMSZA 871 Cambridge Street Prepared at Wellington Gram- mar School Will enter Boston University TM CORA ESSON LOUISE KEMPTON FADER 36 Trowbridge Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Undeci led INEZ CATHERINE FIELDS 19 Jay Street Will enter Boston University MARY J. FITZMAURICE ( Fitz) 27 Surrey Street Prepared at St. Paul’s Parochial School Postgraduate course ee ee SNM LEO FLAX 7 Broadway Terrace Football and Track Teams Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Harvard ALICE ISABELLE FOLKINS (Al) 185 Chestnut Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School Undecided AUSTIN SAUNDERS FORD (Fliy ) 40 Parker Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Undecided GERTRUDE LUCY FORD 8 Maple Avenue Prepared at Milford, N. H. Grammar School ELIZABETH AGNES FORREST 34 Flagg Street Prepared at Houghton School Will become a stenographer PAUL BENEDICT FRASER (Pablo) 51 Dudley Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will enter business ELWYN S. FURNISS (Elly, Stove) Baseball °15, ’16, 718 Senior Drama 718 Will enter Harvard MARY POWER GALLAGHER 108 Fayweather Street Picture Committee G.A.A. Refreshment Committee Prepared at Russell Grammar School LK ALICE ELIZABETH GALLEN 35 Banks Street Prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. Undecided IRENE RUTH GALVIN 9 Ericsson Street Prepared at Russell Grammar School Undecided JULIA THERESA GALVIN 263 Upland Road Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will enter Lowell Normal EDITH MILDRED GARRABRANT 120 Hancock Street Nefipared at Harvard Grammar School Undecided JOHN FREDERICK GOOD (Bonus) 320 Forest Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will enter Harvard JULIA PERPETUA GOOD 106 Oxford Street Picture Committee Prepared at Peabody and Agassiz Grammar Schools Postgraduate course KATHERINE RITA GOOD 106 Oxford Street Prepared at Peabody and Agassiz Grammar Schools Postgraduate course MARY FRANCES GOOD 255 Lexington Avenue Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will enter Lowell Normal - DOROTHY ROSE GOOGINS (Googy) 67 Sycamore Street, Somerville Review Board, 17, ’18 Drama Committee President of Dramatic Club Senior Drama Cast Year Book Board Cast of “America Passes By’, Aly Will enter Radcliffe IRENE GRACE GORMAN (Igee) 63 Ellery Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Normal School GERTRUDE GRANFIELD 158 Elm Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE GROVESTEIN (Beth) 109 Hammond Street Honor Pupil Will enter Radcliffe 18 ANNA THERESA HALLISEY (Cutie) 1 Line Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School Will enter business HENRY WILSON HARDY (Hen) 7 Linnaean Street Review Board, ’°17 Alumni Editor Review, 718 Prize Debate, 717 Debating Team, °18 Longfellow Medal, ’18 Chairman of Reception Com- mitte, 718 Second Crew 718 Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will enter Harvard JOHN FRANCIS HAYES (Jack) 9 Norris Street Prepared at School Ellis Grammar Will enter Boston College LILLIAN BEATRICE HENDERSON 7 Fayette Park Prepared at Webster Grammar School IETSERETIUSAERETOH EPRINTS TA “y TIMI OAMTTTE TE EATON 19 PAVUNTSTTPUUUUAQLUUATSTNUCU UTA EAR BOOK IVCLUUUUUULQRNLUCLUUTUUL LSU THOMAS MARK HERLIHY (Tom) 6 Healy Street [2oxerHopewll ANG, Vile Chairman Pin Committee, °17 Chairman Senior Committee for “Get Together Day”, ’17 Cast of “A Game of Comedy”, 17 Senior Drama Cast Will enter Holy Cross ALMA WINABELL HERSUM (Al) 35% Essex Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School Undecided ETTA MILDRED HEZLITT 8 Centre Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School HELEN DOANE HIGGINS 6 Cambridge Terrace G.A.A. Executive Committee, ’17, 18 G.A.A. Decorating Committee, “ey KS Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will enter Bridgewater Normal EM VERA C. HOKANSON (Vee) 60 Berkshire Street Prepared at Kelley School Will enter Radcliffe NELLIE ELLIZABETH HOLLAND 33 Clarendon Avenue Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will become a stenographer IDA REBECCA HORBLIT (Hya) 98 Ellery Street Winner Prize Speaking Contest, aA Senior Drama, 718 Review Literary Staff, ’18 Year Book Literary Staff, '18 Prepared at a Grammar School in Illinois Will enter Radcliffe ROBERT JAMES HORNSBY (Bob) 106 Ellery Street Honor Pupil Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Harvard 20 ELSIE LOUISE HOWARD 28 Eustis Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Postgraduate course EDWARD FRANCIS HUDSON JOSEPH RAYMOND HUGHES 119 Brookline Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School Postgraduate course MABEL ELIZABETH JEAN (Mae) 113 Cameron Avenue Welfare Committee Pin Committee Picture Committee Numerals in Basket Ball Vice President and Treasurer of G.A.A. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Undecided DEUNUNNNEAOONETE TPT IOUT TIMMONS WILLIAM HENRY JELLISON, JR. ( Billy) 45 Eustis Street Hockey Team, ‘18 Prepared at Peabody Grammar School ARTHUR WILLIAM JOHNSON EDNA JOHNSON (Ed) Junior tax collector “Get Together Day” committee Spanish Prize Composition Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter business RACHEL DENNISON JOHNSON RUTH LOUISA JOHNSON 8 Chauncy Street Year Book Subscription Com- mittee Prepared at Centre, Malden Will enter business SIGNE ELIZABETH JOHNSON (Hi Sign) 3 Warwick Park Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School Undecided CATHERINE MARIE KEEGAN 17 Buena Vista Park “Get Together Day” Committee Senior Drama Committee Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Undecided ISABELLE CATHERINE MARY KELLEY 11 Jay Street G.A.A. Board Committee Class Reporter of Review Prepared at Webster Grammar School Will enter Business College ) iil INN TOTO Tn puaninam eenernnnntin EIN lie NAJIB GEORGE KHOURI (Nack) LUCY GERTRUDE LAMKIN 96a Fayerweather Street 98 Hammond Street Baseball Prepared at Peabody Grammar Prepared at Russell Grammar School School Will enter Lowell Normal Undecided ORPHA JENNINGS KILBOURN 36 Lee Street ALICE CLARE LEAHY 4 Winter Street Prepared at Putnam Grammar School Will enter Lowell Normal Prepared at Belmont Grammar School, Malden Will enter Simmons GARDNER FLICK KNIGHT (Flicky ) 4 Orchard Street Senior Committee “Get Together Day’, 717 Class Reporter of Review, 718 Year Book Board Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will enter Harvard EDWARD THOMAS LEARY 44 Second Street Football Team Prepared at Putnam Grammar School Undecided ALFRED GWYNNE LEMON (Al) 106 Amory Street C in Football, °17 Prepared at Harvard Grammar School BERNARD OSGOOD KOOPMAN 60 Wendell Street Prepared at Lycée Montaigne, Paris, France Will enter Harvard Will enter business 22 PAULINE LEVINNE (Pearl) 137 Hampshire Street Prepared at Washington Gram- mar School, Marlboro PEARL ANNA LEVENTHAL (Pearlie, Pegs) 118 Trowbridge Street Won numerals in al Year Book Committee “Get Together Day’ Committee Basket Ball, Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Boston University HILDA HENRIETTA LINQUIST: { Hil) Surf Street, Clifton Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will enter business AGNES VIRGINIA LINDVALL (Bunny ) 88 Columbia Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter business ai: EMIL CHRISTIAN LINN (Em) 19 Prince Street Review Business Board Year Book Staff Prepared at Webster Grammar School Postgraduate course RODNEY WINFRED LONG (Rod) 75 Garfield Street Senior Drama Cast Year Book Subscription Com- mittee Constitution Committee of Dra- matic Club Committee on Resolutions Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will enter Harvard JESSIE MATHESON LUSK 326 Columbia Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School Will enter Lowell Normal ANNA FRANCES LYNCH GLADYS EVELYN LYNCH (Glad) 386 Huron Avenue Won numerals in Basket Ball Prepared at Russell Grammar School Undecided KATHERINE ELIZABETH McCARTHY ELIZABETH LETITIA McCUE (Tish) 30 Lee Strret Prepared at Miss Barne’s Pri- vate School Undecided JAMES MICHAEL MacDONALD (Jamie, Mac) Shepherd Block Football, ’16, 717 Hockey, 716, 17, 718 Crew, 717, 718 (captain) iGackemal@ Class Treasurer, 718 Athletic Council, 717, 718 Will enter Harvard JOSEPHINE BERNICE McDONALD (Jona) 189 Mt. Auburn Street Prepared at Russell Grammar School Undecided JOSEPHINE MARY MacDONALD 25 Berkshire Street Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School Undecided JOSEPH McELLIGOTT 37 Hayes Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School Undecided EDWARD FRANCIS McFADDEN (Tate) 17 Orchard Street Football, 714, ’15, °16, 17 (cap- tain ) “Get Together Day” Committee Athletic Committee Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will enter Navy GRACE ELIZABETH MacGARVIE 27 Tufts Street Cl ass reporter for Review Year Book Subscription Com- mittee Chairman of G.A.A. Refresh- ment Committee Will enter business, MARGARET STEWART McMURTRIE (Peg) 14 Allen Street Won numerals in Junior basket balls 17 Chairman Picture Committee, 718 Will enter business EDWARD LEO McPARTLIN 90 Tremont Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter business ROBERT DANA MARINER (Cy) Loe oteleauleotreet Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Massachusetts Nau- tical School eALUTEOACUN AFTER TAATAAHTTTTTATE VEAR 25 ALICE THORNBURY MASON 12 Davenport Street Year Book Subscription Com- mittee Red Cross work Spanish Club Prepared at Bowditch School, Jamaica Plain Will enter Miss Wheelock’s School GENEVIEVE RITA MAY (Muffett ) 4 Trowbridge Place Year Book Subscription Com- mittee Chairman G.A.A. Welfare Com- mittee Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Simmons CAMILLO PASCAL MERLINO (Bo) 10 Fairmont Street Prepared at Rocky Nook Gram- mar School, Kingston Will enter Boston University ALICE LINCOLN MILES 12 Magazine Street Valedictorian Prepared at Webster Grammar School Will enter Mt. Holyoke E004 Ne HELEN CECILIA MORAN (Nan) 8 Clary Street Prepared at Thorndike Gram- mar School CHESTER MILLER Will enter Fisher Business College ANNA MAE MUNROE 8 Perry Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School GLADYS ISABELLE MOXHAM 947 Massachusetts Avenue Year Book Committee Prepared at Harvard Grammar Will enter business School , Will become a yeowoman JAMES ALFRED MOODY (Jimmie ) 41 Roseland Street Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will ent er Dartmouth MARGARET MARY MOYLAN 83 Reservoir Street Prepared at Russell Grammar School Will become a stenographer MADELEINE MULLINS | (Muggins ) 216 Upland Road Prepared at Peabody Grammar School MARY EDNA MOONEY 66 Antrim Street Prepared at Sacred Heart Parochial School Will become a stenographer Will enter Boston University | ELIZABETH HELEN MURNANE | 7 Maynard Place Prepared at Russell Grammar School Will become a stenographer NORINE CECELIA MURPHY 88 Plymouth Street Prepared at Bryant Gridley School, West Quincy and St. Paul’s School Will become a stenographer DOROTHY ALBERTA MYLES (Dot) 146 Oxford Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will enter Bridgewater Normal JOSEPH HYMAN NESSON (Johnny ) 258 Western Avenue Business Board of Review, ‘17, 18 Prepared at Webster Grammar School Will enter Harvard PINTS AACA Mae MT LiMn DAVID BENJAMIN O’CONNELL (Dave) 227 Rindge Avenue Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will enter Boston University CATHERINE ELIZABETH O'CONNOR (Cassie ) 51 Ellery Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School Undecided MARY ANNE O'CONNOR 84 Winter Street Prepared at Sacred Heart Parochial School Will enter business college KATHLYN AGNES O’LOUGHLIN (Spice) 47 Porter Road Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Will become a stenographer JULIA THERESA O’LEARY 51 Ellery Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School Undecided RAYMOND MICHAEL O’NEIL 126 Huron Avenue Prepared at St. Peter’s Grammar School Undecided SAMUEL CHARLES OLKEN (Sam) 158 Tremont Street Honor Roll Review Board, 717 Business Manager Review, 718 Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Harvard ALICE RUTH ORCHARD 67 Fifth Street Prepared at Thorndike School Will enter business _—a 18 ii GERTRUDE MARIE PAYNTER (Trudie) 113 Harvard Street Prepared at Roberts School Will enter business HENRY PEARLMAN _, 36 Antrim Street Prepared at Fletcher School Will enter Harvard OLGA DOROTHY AMALIE PETERSON 262 Sidney Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School Undecided EVELYN LOUISE PHETTEPLACE 1095 Cambridge Street Prepared at Wellington Gram- mar School Will enter Lowell Normal School {ce 18 HESTER BEATRICE PRATT (Tetta) 11 Cottage Street ROSE HAPET PHILLIPS 340 Putnam Avenue Reception Committee, ‘18 “Get Together Day”, 718 Prepared at Webster Grammar School Will enter Miss Wheelock’s. Prepared at Webster Grammar School Will study music MABEL PILL ( Birdie ) 4 Fainwood Circle FRANCIS JOSEPH RAFTRY (Rash) 7() Hampshire Street Prepared at Fletcher School Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Wellesley ROBERT EMMETT REID (Bob) 103 Austin Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter M. I. T. CAROLINE AGNES POIRIER 44 Rindge Avenue Prepared at Our Lady of Pity Parochial School Will enter Lowell Normal School MARGUERITE MOFFAT RENTON ( Rita) 31 Lee Street Basket ball, 716 Won numerals, 17 “Get Together Day” Committee ELIZABETH WESTON POWELL (Polly, Betty) 281 Harvard Street Prepared at Rutlege, Grover Cleveland (Philadelphia) Muaitente Wheaton Colleve Prepared at Harvard Grammar School | Will enter New School of Design i LM LYLE RULAND RING (Lily) 11 Everett Street Glee Club Editor in chief of Review Business manager of Senior Drama Drama Committee Prepared at Keene, N. H., Grammar School Will enter Harvard JOSEPHINE RIPLEY 28 Cambridge Terrace Won numerals in meet Prepared at Rockland Grammar School Undecided MARY CLEAPHAS ROGAN (Mae) 14 Elmer Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School Undecided MATILDA ESTHER ROSENFELT (Esse) 269 Broadway Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter business LATIN ii i MIRIAM ISABELLE ROWLAND 17 Summer Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will become a stenographer EDWIN DAY SAGE 23 Garden Street Debating Prepared at Peabody School Will enter Harvard | HAZEL IVA SANDSBURY 324 Huron Avenue Prepared at Russell School Undecided | MARY VIRGINIA SCOTT 1423 Cambridge Street Reception Committee Prepared at Harvard School Will enter business GENEVIEVE MARTHA SCULLY 5 Exeter Park Member of Dramatic Club Prepared at Peabody School Will enter M. I. T. CHARLES SIDNEY SEELEY 256 Brookline Street Prepared at Morse Grammar School Will enter Boston University MADELINE MONICA SHARKEY (Madge 61 Fayette Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Postgraduate course CATHERINE FRANCES SHEA 41 Royal Avenue Prepared at St. Peter’s School Undecided GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SHEA 17 Howland Street Prepared at Agassiz and Pea- body Schools Postgraduate course RAYMOND HOWARD SHRIVER (Ray ) 410 Walden Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School Will enter Harvard ANNIE ELSIE SMITH Randall Grove, Bedford Won numerals in Basket Ball Prepared at Putnam Grammar School Will enter -business THOMAS LEO SPELMAN (Tom) 37. Calvin Street, Somerville Prepared at Putnam Grammar School Undecided au ig? SMU CHARLES EGERSTON SPRINGER 102 Harvard Street Prepared at Roberts School Will enter Tufts College ELIZA MAY STICKLEY (Cutie ) 91 Lincoln Street School Orchestra Prepared at Wellington School Will enter Bryant and Stratton’s Business College INEZ MARGARET STINGEL (Sneeze) 208 Windsor Street an Prepared at Roberts School Will enter business CHARLES EZIA STUART (Short) 15 Buena Vista Park Will enter Pau’s Administration School AGNES MARGARET SULLIVAN 273 Upland Road Prepared at St. Peter’s Parochial School Will enter Lowell Normal School ANNA ELIZABETH SULLIVAN (Early ) 273 Upland Road Will enter M. I. T. . FRANK JEREMIAH SULLIVAN (Gaspipe) 69 Dudley Street Hockey Baseball-Captain, 718 Football Prepared at Ellis Grammar School 2G ye - HELEN Pate SULLIVAN 176 Spring. ‘Street. S Prepared at Sacred Heat’ School ai Will enter busifiess! Snr enn Bang ut Hn MARION LOCKHART TAYLOR | (Jerry) 1 Merrill Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Miss McClintock’s School MARGARET HAZEL THOMPSON (Tommie ) 2 st. Paul Street Prepared at Fletcher School Will study music LAWRENCE JAMES TRACY 19 Rutland Street Prepared at Peabody School Postgraduate course WILLIAM LAING TUTIN (Toby) 3 Dana Street Track Team, ‘17 ,718 Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter business LACT JOSEPHINE LILLIAN SULLIVAN (Lilly) 46 Cedar Street Prepared at Ellis Grammar School Undecided RENA MARY SULLIVAN (Sully ) 46 Kinnaird Street Prepared at Webster Grammar Schol Undecided KATHARINE WELLINGTON SWEET (Kay ) 64 Gorham Street French Club, “Get Together Day” s Prepared at Peabody Grammar Schools i. a Postgraduate course EDA SZATMARY r ( Edie) 274 Brookline Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School Undecided is oe. EUAN Elli utiiiininininininiKiainKinnn Le eR aa: + 4 JOHN ROGER WALLACE (J. Roger, J) 9 Hews Street Prepared at Webster Grammar School Will enter business JULIA ALICE TUZZIE (Shrimp ) 134 Rindge Avenue Prepared at Ellis School Undecided ALLINA FRANCES WALSH (Lee) ADA FLORENCE VAIL F i 292 Brookline Street ¥ Ss ear mate swor ark Prepared at Webster Grammar School Prepared at Morse Grammar School Will enter business Will enter business REGINALD FLOCKTON WAKEFIELD (Reggie) 19 Pleasant Street Football 717 MINNIE AVIS WANTMAN Baseball Prepared at Prescott School, Somerville te Undecided ee HOPE FRANCES WARREN (Hopeless) FANNIE WALDFOGEL 36 Cottage Street (Fan) aT Glee Club and Senior C hoir 147 Columbia Street = Prepared at Webster School Prepared at Fletcher Scie Will become a stenographer Will enter business 34 PAUL LEAR WILKINS 15 Rindgfield Street Senior Drama Reception Committee Constitution Committee of Dra- matic Club Prepared at Ellis School Will enter M.I.T. ETHEL ANNA WOODWORTH 44 Avon Street Prepared at Peabody School Will enter Radcliffe CHARLES BLAUVELT WYMAN 6 Spruce Avenue Managing Editor of the Review ‘18 Prepared at Russell Grammar Schook _Undecided SONNA ZAX 10 Hamlin Street Prepared at Roberts Grammar School Will enter business nn Mn MARION SHIPTON WATERS 36 Lee Street “Get Together Day” committee Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Will enter Radcliffe HELEN WHITING (Bobby) 32 Irving Street Numerals in basket ball and MeCt LO LOMeL Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Postgraduate course JOHN GORDON WHORISKEY (Warry, Sky) 38 Amory Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Undecided MABELLE FAYE WHYNAUGHT (Mabs ) 303 Harvard Street Prepared at Livermore Falls, Maine, Grammar School Undecided ta GILBERT RAYMOND COON (Coonie ) 29 Prentiss Street Senior Drama Cast Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will enter Exeter Academy or UisSsasetvice CATHERINE MARY DONAHUE 16 Bristol Street Prepared at St. Mary’s School Will become a stenographer ELIZABETH REGINA HAMILTON (Lizaby ) 90 iXirkland Street Prepared at St. Paul’s School Will enter business college MILDRED AUGUSTA JOHNSON (Sonie) 11 Howland Street Won numerals in Meet, 714 Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Undecided 30 JOSEPH KEEGAN (Joe) 17 Buena Vista Park 3usiness Manager of Year Book, 718 Prize speaking contest, 717, 718 Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will enter Harvard WALTER JOSEPH MURPHY 1222 Cambridge Street Prepared at Harvard Grammar School Undecided WALTER EDGAR SANDS 44 Avon Street Crew, 716 Tennis, 717, Captain, 718 Hockey, ‘16, 717, 718 Year Book Subscription Com- mittee “Get Together Day” Commititee, 18 Prepared at Peabody Grammar School Will enter Harvard or Dart- mouth ALICE MARGARET WARD 236 Prospect Street Captain of Freshman Meet Will enter Tufts Medical School In memory of Churston Gott Mirick (4abpun Py ) (4abDuD py ISS) Ppeyoye AA AYLIIer) SUIUUP IY ADVIL, (w1}407) 09S Aqsper) UuIppe IW oying “f a[Aoq] (4abnun py X7]NIDZ) axing “9 IySMO[ZeY UBATT[NG [Jeyumerg “Ij preuoqgoryy Alva] WVAL TIVEALOOA 8I6l Funthall E)14E interest shown in football has been very great this year, in 2) spite of a season that has not been unusually successful. The faculty and pupils did a great deal for the team and the players wish to thank them for their encouragement. When candidates were called last fall, two regulars and a horde of “rookies” responded. A team was speedily whipped into shape and the season began. The opening game was lost 27 to 3 to St. Mark’s. Our boys out- rushed St. Mark’s; but the unity, the punch which comes only from practice, was sadly lacking. Boston English and Rindge defeated us next in order, 19 to 0 and 14 to o respectively. Lynn English violated their agreement and refused to play. The Brookline game, the first of the league contests, resulted in a great victory for us, the final score being 19 too. The Allen School game ended in a tie, 0 to 0. Newton beat us 20 to 7 and the last game of the year was lost to Manchester High. John Molloy, who played a brilliant game at half-back before he was injured in the Brookline game, was selected captain and William Manning manager of next year’s team. Molloy has since entered the service. A great deal of material from this year’s eleven will return next season and it is probable that next year’s team will be a strong one. oe jueind AQ[Oo AOYVIRT al Spueg AOMBICT “ (1upjdn7) p]e4195Z}1 4 (4abpup yy Ayjnov.7) AYR) jjeywreiq “1X IOUUOD,— WVAL AXAMOOH ‘S°TH'D uOST][O { p[euoqoeyw (49ppuD Jy ) AI1OJS leFaeay7] OCKEY fans were not looking forward to a very wonderful season at its opening this year. Coach Bradley of last year’s team was unable to give us his services and the two-year regular, | x ) OH on) Oe) Oy) jews AyD ” l¢ — — =} around the three veterans, Garrity, MacDonald and Fitzgerald. ‘The Sands, was ineligible until February. The team was built greatest number of candidates out at any time was twelve. The first game was at Winchester, but the boys missed the side boards to which they had been accustomed, so we met defeat with a close score of 1—o. At the game in the Arena, Arlington was defeated for the first time in seventeen years to the tune of 3—2. This victory was due in great measure to the playing of Garrity and MacDonald. The next league game with Newton was lost with a score of 5—1. In the play-off to decide the Melrose game, which was a tie, we lost 4—o. For the first time in five years we defeated Rindge, 2—o. ‘The league season ended with a great “win” over Brookline in an overtime game by 2—1. In the final standing of the league we stood second with Newton at the top. The beating of Boston English by 3—o leaves us credited with seven victories and five defeats. When Sands was reinstated his team work with Garrity resulted in many victories. We wish to thank those who aided us in procuring the rink, built and cared for at the city’s expense. It has proved of the greatest value. With the appointment of IT. Edmund Garrity as next year’s captain, and the possible return of all the 1918 team, we are very optimistic as to next year’s prospects. 41 Heizer MacDonald (Captain) Collier Spencer ) OX (C ing Mann 7 an WAS aol N TEREST in the crew in the middle of February was not very great. [here were few fellows in the school of proper size to make good oarsmen and most of these, because of outside con- ditions, were not able to go out for crew. Training of the fifteen candidates was begun in the gymnasium until we were able to secure the machines at the Newell boathouse. The loss of LaMarche, who was not able to row because of an injury sustained in football, made it necessary to build a crew around one veteran, James McDonald. The race with Brown and Nichols resulted in our, being beaten by half a length. We defeated Rindge by a length and a half. In the regatta that took place May 29 and 31, we defeated the three other crews, Brookline, Boston Latin and Huntington. Captain Mac- Donald’s four rowed a beautiful race. There was smoothness and steadi- ness in the swing of their blades and comparatively little splashing. This gives us the championship of the Interscholastic Rowing Association, and our first leg on the B. F. Keith trophy, and rather satisfied many people for we had been given little consideration by the papers. 43 (4abpun]y “jssp7) sosueir Peyoye AA LInoyyy URSSINC)IIW a}07 (49bduUD IY “ySS]7) ulqoT, AIL) SIIYSI A }OIS Ad]Or] AOYPICZT ‘TJ (uj) dv) (49DDUD TV) WOITO MA atAoq UBMODIIW UBATIING 1ouuo), CQ s1ouUuo,) AOYRIET “G WVAL TIVEASVE 8I6I T is a tendency for the new forming teams each year to fee! that it has been irreparably weakened by the graduation of some of its members. That was the case this year at the beginning of the baseball season, but such a great mass of good material was found when candidates reported that it was felt as good a team as any of previous years would be found. But throughout the season there has remained a serious weakness in the pitcher’s box. Vickers left a large pair of boots to be filled. The season opened with a rushing conquest of Milton Academy, Newton and Boston Latin—all “wins.” ‘Then the lack of pitcher was forcibly shown by defeats at the hands of Boston English and Newton. Of the next five games, we won from Watertown, the leaders of the Mystic Valley League, Allen School and Newton. We lost to Winthrop and Arlington in two hard fought games. Ed. O’Connor, brother of the famous “‘Jay,’ of the winning games. His one defeat was the eleven-inning game at Win- throp. As a whole the batting average of all the team has been high. No pitcher has proven himself too clever for them. The most noticeable hitting has been against Sawyer of Newton, Kiley of Boston Latin and Waters of Watertown. These boys are considered among the best in ’ was our pitcher in most greater Boston. One great success has been the winning of the three-game series from Newton. ‘These took the place of the triangular league games with Brook- line and Newton. The crowning event of the year was the victory over Rindge, June 5, by a score of 9—6. On the whole the season has been a good one and we hope next year’s team may have a stil! greater success. 45 AGVUAVd NVOT ALYAAIT GUIHL AHL NI “WWD AHL President, ANNA PATRICIA BIGGANE Vice-President, MABEL ELIZABETH JEAN Secretary, JOSEPHINE BOLGER Executive Committee CONSTANCE BOYER FRANCES DWYER MARJORY COLLETT HELEN DOANE HIGGINS HE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION began its round of activities this alee. by giving its annual entertainment for new members. A “Poverty Party” Was given in the gym, and was attended by some two hundred and fifty girls attired in costumes which represented every kind of poor, unfortunate being imagin- able, from street urchins to chimney sweeps. “The fun of the evening furnished by the entertainments, dancing, and refreshments was wound up by a grand march led by the Misses White, McLaughlin, and Brown. In the spring, under the auspices of the G.A.A. and its alumnae, the Red Cross Kally was held in the Latin School Building. ‘This rally was an experiment, in that it was the first to which the public were invited, and its success has established a new precedent in the history of the organization. The “Girl Dance,” held on May 18, was an event which had been looked forward to for a long time, and everyone had a most enjoyable time. At the annual meet, held May 8, there was close competition, both between classes and between individuals. For their excellency in the drill, marching, and dancing, the Seniors were awarded the silver loving cup; the Juniors held second place; the Sophomores third; and the Freshmen fourth. ‘The individual medals were awarded as follows: Anna Biggane, the gold; Constance Boyer, the silver; and Marjory Collett, the bronze. A most happy afternoon terminated in several games and an exciting out-door race. Our successful year of good fellowship concluded with cur annual picnic at Kendall Green. We must not neglect to say that a large measure of our success is due to the return and presence of Miss Brown, who is one of the original founders of the G.A.A., and to the helpfulness and codperation of the Misses White and McLaughlin. UOSIOpUdIFT “CJ (4abpUD py ssauisy SUISOOL) VY ‘GC UdIO “O Jasuyyeq “yf dosur yy “Vv tq BS) ) (4asiapp Xyjnov.7) (fary9-u1-40J1p 7) estan) sy sd pes as git JaoD “f ‘f ysUy “YD quvod MaAlAaY Jafoq “9D ApieH “AA plnossy “yy ‘H Cambridge Review Say IOLWITHSTANDING the many changes in its staff, the | Review has completed a successful year, both from a literary and financial standpoint. In the fall of ’17 Robert B. Boyd headed the ‘yaper as editor-in-chief, and Thurston G. Mirick was business manager. After he had edited two editions of no mediocre rank, Boyd left school and his editorship, to join the United States Army. At about the same time Thurston G. Mirick was taken away by a fatal accident. Thus the paper was seriously incapacitated by the loss of its two most important members. Lyle R. Ring succeeded to the editorship, and Samuel C. Olken became business manager. These changes caused unavoidable confusion and delay in editing the third issue of the Review. But once the members had adjusted themselves, all worked together to make the paper what it should be. Five editions have been published, each one of nine hundred copies. ‘Simplicity’ and “conservation” have been the watchwords of the statt; the whole page devoted to names of the board, elaborate headings and designs—all these were abolished. ‘The literary standard of the paper has been very high; in fact, rather above that of the ordinary secondary school paper. To be sure, the Review has had its weak points and failings, but if, on the other hand, it has served to inspire some with a deeper enthusiasm for real school life, to encourage others in their school activities, and, best of all, to chronicle the events at dear old Cambridge High and Latin School, then surely the publishers have not worked in vain. 49 (y200)) Aelinyy JoyIsy sueaq Yyjeqezyy uo00dy JIq]IX) UBSIVIeE SSI ssIuIny UAAT urssdy IUTIoy}e) WIGIOW, epl SUISOOL) AY}OIOC] JoX0q 99uURISUO?) A][NIG dAIIAIUIL) AylJoy{ Seuoy SUINIIAA [neg Jayjo) uyof suoyT Asupoy Aqspery sojseyD BUY eAT LSVD VANVUd YOINAS a = oCO 5 Sor ya @|RODUCTIONS of such a high grade as ‘Friend Hannah,” the ce| Senior Drama of the Class of 1918, presented in Brattle Hall, February 8, are seldom if ever given by high school students. Only the most sophisticated master of dramatic technique would have found a flaw in either action or speaking. The usual amateurishness found in the attempt of youth at art were for the most part absent. Such acting upon the professional stage would have enthused the ordinary theatre goer. The play is built upon the old, old tale of the Prince and the Maid. In this case the Maid is ‘Friend Hannah” Lightfoot, acted by Dorothy Googins, and the Prince is George Tudor, Prince of Wales, played by John J. Collier. Both played remarkably well for amateurs. The reliable and loyal friend Betty was played by Elizabeth Deane. Into. the character of the quiet Quaker mother Constance Boyer infused the charm of her own personality and rendered the part more beautiful than ever the author intended. The parts of the noblemen were well played by Paul Wilkins and Rodney Long. Thomas Herlihy was the uncle, stern and kind; Elwyn Furniss was the practical and worldly prime minister; Charles Gadsby took the part of Isaac Oxford, and Gilbert Coon, as Robert Clegg, admirably imitated the English country dialect. The whole production had the ring of realism. The players were not our schoolmates, while we were under the spell, to even the most unimagin- ative. It was a play that will be long remembered and the wistfulness of Hannah’s last words in the garden will echo lingering in our hearts even when the memory of the play in its entity is dimmed. a Ee, yup) sulssaiq [evoIsins ssOuo dau AOINNe ‘s TH'D IVOTONUNRNTNINEUAEU EET mM) DINTUUUOUA “YEAR BOOK SoMlUDQQEANUSSLOUIN0 000 UR VLU. 0S000 R10 ll WAU UU IAC rm mn i Tm im Mm mn {LLL il INLUUTAULNOALCULLN UL VNU r= Sa AUNNNALNULNVAA AT Junior Red Cross =| HE Cambridge High and Latin School became a Junior Chapter eV] of the American Red Cross in February. After a whirlwind Fe) campaign the school reached its quota and every individual from =I teacher to pupil became members. The sewing and knitting departments began work immediately. There was a campaign to interest the boys in knitting but they did not take very kindly to it. The surgical dressing work did not start until March, after seven teachers had completed the course in Standard Dressing at the Red Cross Headquarters, thus qualifying as monitors. The lack of sewing machines and the shortage of gauze, felt in all parts of the country, have seriously handicapped the work. In spite of these difficulties a large number of articles have been completed. Previous to the forming of the Red Cross Chapter a great deal of work was done by pupils under supervision of the teachers. In the Liberty Loan Parade in Cambridge and in the Boston Parade of April 6, the surgical dressings department was represented by a unit of white-clad girls. C.H.L.S. is holding up its end of the Red Cross stretcher and will continue to do so until there are no more wounded to heal. or w Apieyy ULIT AA UIMpCor) Cyspey) eZUR DPT JOWeIY Jeqdurey) “ay YACUIOISI WV4AL ONILVdEAd “S°TH'D sluts! 1 ol EBATING grows more popular year by year. Notwithstanding the fact that war work has decreased the number of inter- On March 15, the fourth annual Durrell Cup Debate was held in the hall. The Initiative and Referendum offered a very attractive subject for this contest. The afirmative, arguing for the introduction of this system in Massachusetts, was upheld by Abraham Wirin, ’18, Mayward Lawrence, ‘21, and Richard Gerould, ’17. The negative, opposed to this system, was presented by Edwin Sage, ’18, Hyman Weisman, ’19 and Maurice Kramer, 19. The teams were fairly evenly matched. The affirmative had the spirit and direct delivery, the negative had the more convincing argu- ments. The decision was awarded to the affirmative. At the trials held on March 26 for the school team the following were selected: Goodwin, Hardy, Kramer, La Canza, Westermark and Wirin. On April 12, C.H.L.S. won the only debate which we have had with an outside school this year. On that evening the fourth annual debate with Lowell was held in the hall. Cambridge upheld the afirmative of the question: “Resolved, That Massachusetts should adopt an act providing for the introduction of physical training into the public schools under the supervision of a director.’ Our team consisted of Harry V. Goodwin, ’20, Henry W. Hardy, °18, and Abraham Wirin, ’18. In a very close debate and against three eloquent Lowell speakers, our team won a victory with clear logic. ‘The victory is largely due to the excellent and interested coaching of Miss Hartigan in elocution, and Mr. Campbell in argu- mentation. Lo7 Loa dapvaT ‘AaysisouM “q Uuyol VuLSAHOYO AHL 138 + Sagi le ath Sane mies By itis Inocuttn TTA eT ES te arp na cone oe nc em arpa a ae MMMM Mmmm MMIII Innit tnt ttn nnn Miusical Clihs ZINDER the tireless efforts of our musical director, Wr. Whoris- key, music has played a prominent part in school activities this past year. From the time of the “Get Together Day”’ last fall, up to Graduation, the orchestra has played at all debates, con- certs and entertainments connected with the school, besides several outside evening performances. In all these appearances the orchestra was at its best in the Benefit Concert. The Boys’ Glee Club has sung at the Evening High School Graduation, Liberty Prize Speaking Contest and the Concert for Red Cross and School Athletics. The backbone of the choral societies at school has been the Choir, the first organization of its kind every formed in the school. ‘The Choir was first made up of Seniors who sang once a week at the Senior assembly. By the end of the year, however, members of every class sang in the Choir every morning except Friday. Not only has the Choir sung in school, but it also took part in the Concert at Jordan Hall, given during the Musical Superintendents’ Convention in Boston. The big event of the year was the Benefit Concert held in the Latin School Hall, May twenty-eighth. In this concert all musical clubs took part in a way which did credit to Mr. Whoriskey’s work. John Parker, ‘19, was called again and again when he played on the ukalele and sang. Wesley G. Nichols, ’19, displayed a memorizing ability and should develop into a creditable performer. “Too much praise cannot be given to Mary C. Broughton, 18, for her excellent solos on the violin. Her ability as a violinist is really unusual for a High School student. A fitting climax to the concert was the cantata ‘‘Columbus,” by E. S. Hosmer. Lyle R. Ring, ’r8, was the soloist. After the concert there was a dance in the gymnasium ; music was furnished by Jenkins’ (’18) Jazz Band. Proceeds of the con- cert were equally divided between cur Red Cross and Athletics. aNTO ONILVEAG AYOWOHdOS Freshman-Sophomore Debaters SS 5) vena and ecaeoee classes. The opening debate of the 5) | FS year was between the Freshman and Sophomore teams. The subject was the taxation of college property. The Sophomores, represented by Rowe, Blackmur and Goodwin, were victorious in a close contest over the Freshman team, made up of Lawrence, Sawin and Mc- Laughlin. An open forum or free-for-all debate was held by the Freshmen and proved very interesting. On December 23 a Prize Speaking Contest was held by the clubs. The winners were Anna Dallinger, first prize; Robert Woolbert, second prize; George McLaughlin, third prize. In the prize debate for the Durrell Cup, Lawrence represented his class and by his force- ful argument and dealing proved a vital factor in the contest. Goodwin, of the Sophomores, has the best record of anyone in the clubs. He was a member of the school team that was victorious over Lowell and he carried away the honors at the Liberty Contest. The Sophomore girls held a most enjoyable little play, “Just a Little Mistake,’ May 3, in the hall. The proceeds were given to the Red Cross. The clubs closed their season with a grand patriotic rally and with songs, speeches, recitations and dancing they happily ended a very successful year. Too much cannot be said of the work of Miss Wood and Mr. Leonard in guiding the work of the clubs during the year. 59 Ne aVdA YOINNS ‘816i AO SSVTID AO STUID VE a | q 3 : Pes Mb plea eNent tts. tite WA vig re gale. cevs “exe Trin eee oc viet Teh ut Bud 43t ik Le a sae 6 Tr oi Ser AAC EAN oak EK Atk cyet, cage mee Avie tg wi wif dogs | F | | ste Py BOYS OF CLASS OF 1918, JUNIOR YEAR Longtellom Prize Medal JENRY W. HARDY, ’18, was the recipient of the Longfellow Prize Medal this year. ‘This is the seventh year that our school has had the honor of having one of its pupils receive the medal. The following extracts will give an idea of how the subject, “TLongfellow’s Dramatic Poems,” was handled: “The dramatic poems of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, although not as well known or as well appreciated by the ordinary reader as are his descriptive poems, are of great merit, and rank high in the opinion of the student of poetry. Longfellow’s works in dramatic form show clearly the desire of a versatile author to express himself in every province of his art. The fact that he possessed the power to create realistic plays, which for beauty of expression are unsurpassed in English literature, establishes more firmly his reputation as one of the world’s great authors. ‘As a play, ‘The Spanish Student’ remains Longfellow’s greatest ac- complishment. In 1842, the poet returned to Cambridge from his second visit to Europe, invigorated and with his outlook greatly broadened. His new ideas found expression in “The Spanish Student.’ ‘This fanciful tale, full of national qualities, shows that Longfellow had studied and loved the traits of the country about which he wrote. ‘The publication of ‘Christus: A Mystery,’ in 1872, meant more to Longfellow than any other work he had accomplished. For thirty years he had cherished the desire to write a lofty and elaborate poem about the aspects of Christendom in the different ages of its existence. ‘Christus’ is divided into three parts: the time of Christ; the middle ages; and the present time. “Tt is regrettable that the dramatic poems of Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow have not been more widely read. Would that every one might read them and be influenced by their nobility. As we read them, we feel the deep emotions and the goodness of the author, and we love and honor the great poet who created them.” Btn nn TT ALATA MOTTA AU HULU TTT TUT AR BOOK mm Leakings from a Gas Tank THE LAST LONG MONTH (To the air of “The Last Long Mile’) Oh! it’s not the first nor the second year that’s worst Nor the studies you must shoulder, Nor the teachers’ quips, nor the darn old failure slips, fThat make your frigid feet a little colder, Nor the teacher’s mouldy wit, that you must applaud or split— By It’s the last long month. cos hp 4 y | IN nt A POSSIBLE NOTICE IN THE G fry REVIEW q Owing to the fact that Puck, Judge, and [ ] Life have discontinued, our Class Notes De- Be SAY partment must be abandoned. wats Ht wy) if 2 C4 1s PN AMUN UAE ETN UE The only original No Man’s Land has a sign on the door “Girls’ Dressing Room.” Our idea of a saint is a fellow who can go four years to the high school and not even know a truant officer when he sees him. Saint Peter to New Applicant at the Cut e Glass Gates—What right have you to be admitted ? N.A.—I subscribed to the Liberty Loan, em 4 Red Cross, and my room is papered with Ay Thrift Stamps. S. P.—But did you subscribe for the Year Book? N..4A—No. aa nares S. P.—Elevator going down at the right. gang MS” 3 LATIN SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT “My Four Years in Agony,” by Kinsley Durant, the well known Diplodoormat. (Just Published.) We'll let a teacher say her say And never raise a kick. But when you bring a note which pleads “Excuse him—he was sick,” And she asks,‘‘Well, how was the show ?” We want to kill oe quick. McFadden Bee ae in his new Jack Tar outfit, slightly too small, especially around the mid-riff. He was a little skeptical as to its ability to remain intact in that section and inquired fre- quently as to its appearance. He nearly got heart failure when somebody said, “How do they look?—Oh! ripping.” FAMOUS RUINS Pre es The Colosseum—Rheims Annex. Sometimes the pleasures of today become the hastening future’s sorrow And Mack’s hot dogs often may be the indigestion of tomorrow. We would just as readily expect to see John Harvard meandering over to the Greek Fruit Store in the Square for a soda as “Spotless Coon” without his trousers creased. There’s a girl who lives on our st., And she’s very pleasant to mt., But to ask her to dance I’ll not take a chance She always walks over my ft. Speaking of famous confessions: Julia Perpetually Good when asked for the powers of the State governments said, “Phe only thing I can think of is marriage.” Oh! we do know of a fellow who never cut a period, who never had any trouble with the office, who never talked in the corridor—Oh! Yeh—he went to work when he graduated from grammar school. 64 “A Cheese Bream” A soldier boy from Latin School, Went over to Paree, To chase the Boche, and fight the Hun And see what he could see. Back in his happy high school days, Two years of French he took, He thought he knew the lingo By word and rule and book. He went into a restaurant, There was no bill of fare, The waiter asked if he would have “Goulash etr BEC au oulash, peut-etre, et pommes de terre: No matter how he racked his brain, No words for food would come Of all the words for eatables He could think of only one. That single word that he recalled Was ‘le fromage’—for cheese! So then he had the waiter bring “Cheese and water please.” ‘Fromage, fromage,”’ he ate and ate For ten successive weeks, Till he was green around the gills And hollow in the cheeks. And when at last he passed away SO) tated cross: thesseas, The doctors said he had not died, He’d turned to Roquefort cheese. They put him in a cheesebox And put it in the ground, Put up a wooden tombstone, Spread parsley all around. Oh, you who sometime may intend, To cross the foaming main, Study vocabularies well! Or you'll ne’er come back again. 65 HA il EMU Clnse-Wyrs NOTICE TO PATRONS The management hereby announces to the public the production of ‘“‘CLose-Ups,” showing a series of incidents filmed in the past few years of prominent and otherwise notorious members of the Class of 1918, C.H.L.S. Recognizing the interest taken in their former friends and classmates, the management has, at great expense and in all parts of the world, filmed the following for their benefit. WE THANK YOU. REELS ONE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Professor Koopman Demorstrates His New Discovery to Addmiring Thousands. Professor Bernard Koopman, Ph.D. (Phool Dagain), today demon- strated his new discovery, whereby the force of gravity can be made negli- gible in a small area, to a crowd of skeptical citizens:. However, when - after a masterly presentation of the principles involved, Professor Koopman brought forth his apparatus and pressed a number of buttons and the truth of his claims was demonstrated, the crowd’s manner quickly changed from skepticism to admiration. ‘They were especially pleased by the fact that the Professor was in the area aftected and has since been travelling towards the sun. They dispersed with the hope that he would keep on going. OFFSET, CAPE HERRING Return to Old Type of School Teacher Miss Helen Higgins, teacher of the town school, is a firm advocate of the idea lately mentioned in the School Marm’s Journal, namely, the return to the old-fashioned type of teacher. She believes that the old-maid, cat- keeping school marm has given the country its greatest men. She has, therefore, decided to go back to this type. The picture shows her and nine of her twenty-seven cats. 66 Mite CAMROAD, MaAss. State’s Great Political Machine Head In this picture we show Mr. Emil Linn, head of the State’s Political Machine, shaking hands with the citizens of the city. He knows that every shake means a vote, so he shakes hands five or six times with each man. Linn’s political career started at C.L..S., when he managed Miss Hester Pratt’s campaign for Class Reception Committee. Needless to say, she was elected. THE WInpy Ciry, ILLINOIS Production of Drama Great Success (as far as it went) The members of the G.A.A. executive committee of 1918 are here shown presenting to an appreciative audience the now famous drama, “A Game of Politics.’ The plot deals with the election of a president for a popular society. The nominations return a candidate disliked by the committee. Strong dramatic action is produced by intervention of faculty, whose ruling offsets the plans of committee. REEL TWO OLpwark, N. J. Great Suffrage Demonstrations This city was today disturbed by a number of women, clamoring for the vote. The ringleaders were captured. It was found that they were Elizabeth Powell, who showed great promise as a leader in C.H.L.S., and Hester Pratt. Great difficulty was found in silencing Miss Powell. BRIDGEWATER, Mass. Famous Jazz Band Delights Audience This close-up shows Jenkins’ Jazzy Jazzers, one of the country’s most famous (?) orchestras (?). Malcolm Jenkins, old-time boss of Ward 27L, plays the piano, and Joseph Nesson, the Beau Brummel of the Class of C.H.L.S. plays first violin. ‘This organization has taken the country by storm, especially since it plays like thunder. 67 SINHA | = er Te HI LATIN SCHOC ULI SSS E00 TrrmMount, Mass. World-Famous Studio has Noted Patrons, and Incidentally, Patronesses The Never-Come-Back Studio, managed by the Misses McMurtrie, J. Good, M. Gallagher, and M. Jean, is here shown with a few of its distinguished friends. Among the now-famous who have had their pictures snapped here are: Gilbert Coon, whose handsome face graces many a lady’s dresser; Josephine Ripley, the second Louise Huff; Katherine Good, whose patronage keeps the establishment going, and Najib Khouri, the famous baseball pitcher. WiInby City :Le1: Publishing House Catches Fire This picture shows the publishing house of Ring and Olken, noted in former days as publishers of the Review. Owing to the fact that the presses were set up with a great deal of hot-air the building caught fire and was soon razed to the ground. YEErLCOLLEGE, sO UDEGORT Noted Philosopher Lectures Dr. Edwin D. Sage, A.B., C.O.D., 1.0.U., is here shown giving a philosophical lecture to his Senior Class. Great interest has been shown in the doctor’s course since it has been found that a deep (in sleep) student can sleep for a week, if need be, while Dr. Sage is lecturing and not sutter any ill effects afterwards. Here we also find Professor Merlino, whose researches in the Classics with Professor Knight have resulted in the use of English translations in class. FAN SANFRISCO, CAL. Famous Four-Hour Man in Action Here we have a picture of the Hon. Charles F. Gadsby, noted four- hour man. These four-hour men are a development of the four-minute men, whose services helped so much in the Great War. What makes Mr. Gadsby famous is that he can talk so long without saying anything. He got his practice in a Roman History class he attended in Cambridge Latin School. 68 mn f ill il ll ULL Ree eh Bs New York City Noted Clubmen Meet The Giants’ Club met a few days ago at the Asterbilt. This club is made up of the celebrities of the Class of 1918, C.H.L.S. ‘Admission is based on height and slimness. The officers are here shown: President, Paul Wolcott; Vice-President, Francis McFadden; Treasurer and Secre- tary, Frank Sullivan. Horr Hirt ConLece President Addresses Graduates President Alice L. Miles gave her annual address to the graduating class last Tuesday. Noted since her High School days as first scholar in the class, her ambition is to have all her pupils get highest honors. This year she came near her goal, for both pupils in the Senior Class tied for first honors with sixty-one percent. HayseEeED, Me. Back-to-the-Soil Movement Starts ; Several well-known men, among them Paul L. Wilkins and Rodney Long have lately started a Back-to-the-Soil movement to aid in food pro- duction. We will be better able to judge of the wisdom of this system in the fall, but the oldest resident says that indications are that the crops will be about twenty-five percent of those of former years. He adds that this is probably due to the advanced farming methods used by the educated townsmen. Brean City, Mass. Stage Monologue Lures Athlete James MacDonald, ex-football and hockey player and crew-oarsman, has at last heard the call of the spotlight and burst forth in one of those gems of oratory, monologues. In this he follows in the footsteps of others, whose exploits in sport were only worse than their monolgues. May he have better luck than they. 69 UMN MN SIO GH AND LATIN SCHOOL I HG E00 SAMTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Democratic Convention Meets Since great interest has been shown in the Democratic Convention to vote on a candidate for State Senator’s page, we show this picture. John J. Collier, who gained fame as two-term president of the Class of 1918, C.H.L.S., is in the chair. Mr. Collier’s strong points are his ability to say a ‘‘few words” (often keeping the number down to ten thousand) and his habit of adjourning meetings when seventy-five per cent of those present vote ‘‘No.”’ ‘Therefore the Convention is sure to be a success. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. New Truant Officer Most Highly Ejficient Cambridge is indeed fortunate in having Austin (Flivver) Ford as truant officer. Since his appointment only five pupils at Latin School have been late, and those on the first day. Mr. Ford’s efficiency lies in the fact that his old habits of arriving late at school trained him in excuse making, and he is, therefore, a past master in detecting fraudulent excuses. Pupils, knowing they will be caught, are, of course, always early now. Long may Ford run! SCRANTOWN, Pa. Conductor Serves as own Danger Signal Here we see the 12.61 express pulling out for Paris. As you notice the train has no rear danger signal. Seemingly this is against the law, but further inquiry shows that Robert Reid is conductor. As he sits on the back platform at night matching pennies with his brakeman, Robert Horns- by, his auburn hair serves as a one hundred per cent efficient signal. As he plays continually, the signal is always provided for. He is considered the greatest money-saving conductor in the country. As the train pulls out our film runs out and so Goop NicutT! Jordan Marsh Company BOSTON NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT A Distinctively Good and Reliable Store —TIn the High Quality of its Merchandise —In the Excellence of its Service —TIn its Steadfast Policy of Fair Dealing Two Great Buildings Over 1,000,000 Square Feet of Floor Space 188 Separate Selling Sections E SWIM | VERY MONTH IN THE YEA CAMBRIDGE Y_.M.C.A. 820 Massachusetts Avenue BOYS’ SUMMER MEMBERSHIP 3 MONTHS, $1.50 MAY 1st — NOVEMBER Ist GIRLS’ SWIMMING HOURS | TUESDAY—THURSDAY 6.30-9 P.M. SATURDAY (School Year) 9-11 A.M. | PRIVATE LESSONS” BY¥VAPPOINEMENT COMPLIMENTS OF Newhall Blevins AR Grmiliee ers Ou AR Ke Soaks te |e 7 = =BOSTON — SO Compliments of ... Austin Ford Son STONE CONTRACTORS 114 FIRST STREET CAMBRIDGE ‘Telephone, Cambridge 101 eS W. 5S. PIERSON GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 422 BROADWAY CAMBRIDGE Phones 840, 331-W COMPLIMENTS OF Dix Lumber Company Fiske's Candy Shop 3 BRATTLE STREET HOME-MADE CANDIES AND FSASNEC e Ya PACKAGES TRY OUR Latin High Special College ICE DIAMONDS LEATHER GOODS WATCHES TORTOISE SHELL THE HARVARD Watch and Jewelry Shop INCORPORATED 1374 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING AGENTS WALKER MILITARY RING CO. Vulcanizing Battery Service Electric Bulbs Auto Tires Skid Chains Accessories S. CLARK HEATH 2000 MASSACHUSETTS AV. CAMBRIDGE TELEPHONE CAMB 3708-W eR Ee AED Es Compliments of .. TOOMBS THE TAILOR 1858 Massachusetts Avenue GEORGE W. DUNLEAVY UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP 636 Mass. Ave. Central Square TELEPHONES 302 and 2936 Cambridge When one is busy eall the other OUR ONLY STORE MAX KEEZER COMPANY 1236 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge Harvard Students’ Second-hand and Misfit Clothing For Sale Dress and Tuxedo Suits For Sale and To Let WHEN YOU WANT Pure Ice Cream BUY OG WESCOTT 5 ESSEX STREET TELEPHONE CONNECTION Compliments of .. John P. Good | DENTIST . FOR .. SHIRTS, NECKWEAR HATS AND CAPS HEGaOe TO ar QUINT HABERDASHER 445 MASS. AVENUE CAMBRIDGE Che Dorace Partridge Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH CLASS ATHLETIG GOODS Salesroons 49 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. Outfitters to the leading Colleges, Academies and Schools Wholesale prices on all athletic goods to Cambridge Latin School Students Send for Illustrated Catalog Free Upon Request JOHN J. BLEVINS Slate, Tin, Copper and Gravel Roofer 696 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Telephone Connection PHONE CAMB. STATIONERY | AND CIGARS L. A. TAFRALIAN — MAKER OF — Fine Confectionery and lee Cream 759 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge T2599 , Students Barber Shop OU Oe 9347 9495. 96: Oe OO 2 (1 ae OZ. e owe U4 05, 2ObeOT O08 4709) 1052 TLL. See LOL. cleo GEO. M. MARKS Harvard Square The 89. °90, 97, ’98, Telephone 1493-W Cambridge Co-operative Society 614 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Everything Desirable in Dress Accessories MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR GOODS First Consideration Quality Always The HAVING TRIED ALWAYS AFTER eed BRN Gi L Esperance Home Made Candies HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 751 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CAMBRIDGE Wm. Read Sons: RS Me Af AD $OstoN who Est, 1826 Outfitting Colleges, Schools and Clubs our Specialty Complete line of Baseball, Track, Hockey, Basketball and Gymnasium _ goods. 364 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON MASS. Photographs Special Rates to Students WORK ONE GRADE ONLY THE HIGHEST Artistic and Technical Qualities Guaranteed RICHARDS’ STUDIOS 1234 Massachusetts Ave. Harvard Square Cambridge PHONE CAMBRIDGE 2291 Clothes for Boys and Young Men Made in Shuman Shops from All-Wool Fabrics THE SERVICE STORE. ROOM 25 L Mary Campbell Mary O’Connor Violet Crawford Julia Galvin Etta Hezlitt Henry Hardy Irving Jennings Mildred Johnson Bernard Koopman Gladys Lynch Alice Mason Letitia McCue Joseph McElligott Camillo M erlino Gladys Moxham Gertrude Paynter Hester Pratt Robert Reid Frank Scott Charles Seeley Gertrude Shea Katharine Sweet Aenes Sullivan Lawrence Tracy Roger Wallace Gertrude Wild Sonna Zax ROOM 26 L Abraham Becker Phyllis Brackett Anastasia Vonnell Edna Curtis 3ertha Doyle katherine Good Mary Good Mary Hamilton Ida Horblit Henry Hudson Joseph Hughes Edwin Sage Madeline Sharkey Marion Taylor Mildred Sullivan Alice Ward Marion Waters Eleanor Whiting Bonsters of the Year Bonk ROOM 24 L Francis Carroll Mr. Cecil Derry William Tutin ROOM 32 L Gertrude Brooks ROOM 27 L Gladys Campbell Gilbert Coon Zigmund Dymsza Inez Fields Julia Good John Hayes Vera Hokanson Orpha Kilbourn Gardner Knight Pearl Leventhal Roswell Ludgate Anna Lynch Madeline Mullins Anna Munroe Esther Murry Mabel Pill Hazel Sandsbury ROOM 28 L Esther Ahlquist Margarita Bliss Constance Boyer Mary Broughton Geoffrey Chamberlain John Collier John O’Connell Funice Davis Elizabeth Deane Susan Diehl Mary Dilworth Harry Donaghy Thomas Doyle Marie Dunn Leo Flax Gertrude Ford Dorothy Googins Elizabeth Grovestein Rachel Johnson Elizabeth Knowlton Robert Hornsby Najib Khouri Lucy Lambkin Emil Linn Jessie Lusk James MacDonald Margaret McMurtrie Helen Moran Mary Nissenbaum Henry Pearlman Evelyn Phetteplace Rose Phillips Genevieve Scully Ray Shriver Fitz-Eustace Springer Paul Wolcott Ethel Woodworth ROOM 18 E Alicia Bergin Effie Blyther Anna Burns Edith Carrier {Cathleen Cronin Veronica Dinsmore Louise Fader Elizabeth Forrest Mary Gallagher Alice Gallien Edith Garrabrant Nellie Holland Alma Hersum Agnes Lindvall Josephine B. McDonald Josephine M. McDonald Mary Mooney Norene Murphy Alice Orchard Olga Peterson Josephine Ripley Esther Rosenfelt Inez Stingel Margaret Strong Rena Sullivan Edna Szatmary Ada Vail Fannie Waldfogel Allina Walsh Hope Warren STUUIVMUNNNIULNLNULALUUUSV LCN CLASS PINS OF CHARACTER Maker Medals of E Trophies Camb. High Rings and Agee | Latin Ne Sere Wea MADE: -2— me, as Frat School Ne oe IN BOSTONUSA. 387 WASHINGTON ST Pins Emblems ART a4prcieo To EMBLEMS ‘THE. GROURSPICLURESSUNE GE Se b elle WERES DAKEN BY Creedman Che Photographer CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 161 Huron Avenue Photos by Appointment STORAGE TELEPHONE CONNECTION GASOLINE SCULLY GARAGE 88 FIRST STREET CAMBRIDGE ‘¢AT THE FOOT OF THE VIADUCT’? FRANCIS P. SCULLY PNEUMATIC AND SOLID TIRES OILS DAKIN’S DRUG STORE Lone 1972 Mass. Ave. Cor. Porter Road North Cambridge COMPLIMENTS OF Billinos Stover Oo FRANK LARRANCEY The Barb aes APOTHECARIES SPECIAL RATES to Cambridge 1360 Massachusetts Ave. High and Latin School Students pee erdise: Gunbrides James W. Brine Co. HARVARD SQUARE JAMES J. SCULLY Francis P. SCULLY Pres, and Treas. Established 1865 Secretary Epwarp A. MAHONEY Epwarp F. Atwoop Sales Manager Constructing Engineer John T. Scully Foundation Company Reinforced Concrete Construction OFFICE, 118 FIRST ST., CAMBRIDGE MEMBER OF MASTER BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION Ipswich Beach WASHED [ Concrete [ Foundations SAND 4 Plumb Island GRAVEL ; Roofing CONCRETE 5 Buildings Bank L Paving | Floors Cement Spruce Piles Wood Pile Foundations Foundation Borings Wright Illustrating and Engraving Co. 210 HIGH TSTREE Tee bOS LON wiv ASS: Phones Main, 3000-3001 ENGRAVERS OF THIS BOOK COMPANY PRINTERS |} £ 1 RO SOY CAUSTIC -CLAFLIN COMPANY Printers of the High and Latin School Year Book PUBLISHERS HARVARD, RADCLIFFE, SIMMONS WHEELOCK AND HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ’ TEXT BOOKS, LODGE AND HARVARD SQUARE SOCIETY REPORTS _ CAMBRIDGE te hid [ke ver af é Ps Tae a tha: cad - katy a as oe } (SARK. es a ese a “yy, Pes Fy ih e s i “, i pea ae ERS PSE eS : =e; ee Baaiet Sea = $3