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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1920 volume:

d ea ¥ ed ¥ a cr CAMBRIDGE HIGu LACH) SCHOOL YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR, CLASS COOK Cn Mir. Cleveland Mr. Bramhall Mr. Bliss and the CGearhers of the Senior Class we esteem it an honor to dedicate this humble volume LESLIBSL. CLEVELAND: THOMAS L. BRAMHALL CHESTER M. BLISS tf ne Tne a THE SENIOR CLASS TEACHERS THE YEAR-BOOK BOARD F. Donovan C. Rose T.Good H.L’Esperance G. Harvey K. Genthner (Editor) (Business Manager) L. O’Connor P. Goodrich R. Miles M. Killam Horewmord We present to you, in behalf of the Class of 1920, this, the Year Book. We have striven in this volume to present a year-book which shall be both complete and accurate. Errors are inevitable. We only ask that, in pe- rusing this volume, we be not too greatly censured. That future year-books may thrive and prosper we offer a word of sug- gestion to our successors: we recommend the development of an editorial board early in the high school course, the formation of a picture committee, and the assembling of the material for the book early, instead of leaving it until the last six months of the senior year. In conclusion we wish to express our appreciation to the art department ‘of the school for their zealous help in the making of posters for our publicity campaign, to Miss Lois Henderson for her helpful suggestions for the news- paper, to our advertisers for their generous support, and to all others who have aided in making this volume a success. Tue Epiror. CLASS OFFICERS Henry Conroy Francis Donovan Anna Dallinger Alice Johnson Class Officers President HENRY CONROY Vice-President ALLGES OLN SGN Secretary ANNA DALLINGER Treasurer FRANCIS DONOVAN Brama Commitire ELEANOR FULLER, Chairman Dorotuy Gay EstHer MASSE Rocer Pucu MirrAm PuTNAM Picture Committee Rutu Mires, Chairman GEORGE BAKER SHERMAN FRostT Mary Kittam CLAIRE RoSENWALD Reception Commitire ALICE GRODEN, Chairman JosEpH Burns PAULINE GoopRICH Joun McGowan Louise O’ConNOR Vear-Bonk Subscription Committee Joun Foiey GRACE MEERE FREDERICK —TWEEDIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK PAULINE ACKERS (“Polly”), 1680 Massachusetts Ave. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Nor- mal School. ANNA RAPHAEL ADAMS (“Nan”), 151 Third Street. Prepared at Putman Grammar School. Intentions unde- cided. GRETA PARKER AIMES RUTH GERTRUDE ALBERTS (“Ru”), 58 Thorndike street. Prepared at Sacred Heart School. Will enter Boston University. HARRIET WHITNEY ALLEN, 57 Frost Street. Pre- pared at East Washington Grammar School, Washington, Penn. Will enter Wellesley. ALICE CONSTANCE ANDERSON (“AI”), 32 Rice Street. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Class pin committee 1919. Get-Together-Day Committee. Will train for a nurse. HAROLD ANDERSON (“Andy”), 22 Upland Road. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter Boston University. VALLORY LINEA VICTORIA ANDERSON (“Vally”). Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intentions un- decided. (10) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK JENNIE ARONSON, 60 Chambers Street, Boston. Pre- pared at Wellington Grammar School. Intentions unde- cided. IRENE ASHMAN (“Rene”), 330 Broadway. Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Will enter business. ROLLIN SALISBURY ATWOOD (“Rely”), 48 Hancock Street, Lexington. Prepared at Russell School. War edi- tor of Review 718. Member of Mikado Cast and of Senior Drama Cast. Football team °18. Swimming ’20. Will enter Harvard. GEORGE PIERCE BAKER, 195 Brattle Street. Picture Committee. Will enter Harvard. JOHN JOSEPH BALFE, 377 Norfolk Street. Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Will enter M. I. T. DOROTHY JESSIE BALL (Dot), 3 Austin Street. Pre- pared at Roberts Grammar School. Will enter Business College. ANTOINETTE BARBOUR THOMAS BRUCE BARRETT (“Red”), 7 Curtis Street, Somerville. Prepared at Belmont, Carlondale, Penn. Will enter Boston College. (11) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL Y EAR-BOOK DORA BELL (“Dollie,” “Doorbell”), 97 Pemberton Street. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. G. A. A. Executive Board ’20. G. A. A. Get-Together-Committee. Senior Basket Ball Team. Will enter Burdett’s Business College. MARY LOUISE BERGIN MAGDALENA ANNA _ BLEILER, 103 Fayerweather Street. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Will enter Business College. MARGARET BOURDON (“Margie”), 209 Erie Street. Prepared at Wm. B. Rice Grammar School, Pittsfield. Intentions undecided. DAVID LEO BOYLE, 32 Eustis Street. Prepared at Pea- body Grammar School. Intentions undecided. FLORENCE MARY BOYLE (“Floss”), 46 Third Street. Prepared at Putman School. Will enter Business College. ELLENOR M. BRENNAN, 2 Ellsworth Avenue. Prepared at Mary Cliff Academy, Arlington. In Mikado Chorus. Senior Drama Cast. Will enter college. HYMEN BENJAMIN BRONSTEIN (“Hi”), 71 Elm Street. Prepared at Otis S. Knapp School, Somerville. Get-To- gether-Committee. Intentions undecided. (12) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK HELEN MARION BRUNT (“Bunny”), 168 Lake View Avenue. Prepared:at Russell Grammar School. G. A. A. Get-Together-Committee. Will train for a nurse. CAROLYN MARY BUCKLY, 8 Beaver Street. Prepared at Houghton Grammar School. Intends to enter business. LILLIAN GERTRUDE BUCKLEY (“Bud”), 81 Highland Avenue. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. G. A. A. Executive Board ’20. Senior Drama Cast. Get-Together- Committee of G. A. A. (Chairman) ’20 Senior Basket Ball Team. Will enter Boston University. JOSEPH CAROLAN BURNS (“Joe”), 19 Wendell Street. Prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. Reception Com- mittee ’20. Get-Together-Committee 719. Director of “Cercle Francais.” Will enter Tufts Dental School. MARY ESTHER CANAVAN, 10 Palermo Street. Pre- pared at Kelly Grammar School. Will enter Business Col- lege. JOSEPH PATRICK CANNON, 3 Grant Street. Prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. Will enter Boston College. EDWARD CARLSON (“Dinky”), 98 Brookline Street. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter M.I. T. GEORGE ALBERT CARLSON (“Jim”), 27 Gurney Street. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Boston University. (13) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK PAUL EDWARD CARR, 38 Glenwood Avenue. Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Will enter Lowell Textile School. MARY JOSEPHINE CARROL, 46 Highland Avenue. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Boston University. EVA JEANNETTE CASHMAN (“Eve”), 117° Avon Hill Street. Mikado Cast. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter New England Conservatory of Music. RICHARD SPRAGUE CHAMBERLIN (“Dick”), 2 Han- cock Park. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Mi- kado Cast. Senior Drama Cast. Will en'tter Harvard. ELIZABETH GOODRICH CHASE (“Betty”), 107 Oxford Street. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Inten- tions undecided. MARY VIRGINIA CLANCY (“Mollie”), 80 Otis Street. Prepared at Putnam School. Get-Together-Committee 719. Will enter Sargent School. CARLYLE CLIFTON CLARKE (“Jim”), 78 Hammond Street. Prepared at Camberenere School. Will enter Pre- Medical Department, N. G. College. MARY STEPHANIE COLES, 12 Bow Street. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intentions undecided. (14) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK EDITH FAIR CONNOR, 11 Beech Street. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intentions undecided. HENRY PHILIP CONROY (“Cennie”),’° 117 Webster Avenue. Prepared at St. Mary’s School. President of Class 1920. In'tends to enter business. SUMNER PEIRCE COOLEY (“Sum”), 91 Magazine Street. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Senior Drama Cast. Member of the Crew. Will enter business. MARIE ISABEL COX, 4 Clinton Street. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Boston University. HELEN RITA CROWLEY (“Sis”), 89 Fifth Street. Pre- pared at Sacred Heart School. Will enter Boston Univer- sity. WILLIAM JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM (“Llib”), Mikado Cast. Senior Drama Cast. Member of Get-Together-Com- mittee 718, Crew ’20. Will return’ for a Post Graduate Course. MARGARET LORETTA CUNY. JOSEPH LEO BERNARD CURTIN (“Baldy”), 325 Elm Street. Prepared at St. Joseph's Academy. Will enter business. (15) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK VIRGINIA CUSHING (“Virgy” “Ginnie”), 102 Prospect Street. Prepared at Josiah Kendall Grammar School, Bel- mont. Will study Elocution and Music. ARLA LINEA DAKLQUIST, 133 Webster Ave. Prepared at the Kelley Grammar School. Will enter Bryant Stratton Business College. : ANNA ELIZABETH DALLINGER (“Dally”), 4 Hancock Park. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Exchange Editor of Review. Treasurer 1918, 1919. Member of Senior Drama Cast. Get-Together-Day Committee ’17-718. In- tends to enter Smith College. MARIE MARGARET DALY, 11 Eustis Street. Prepared at Agassiz Peabody Grammar Schools. Intentions un- - decided. . ROCCO D’AMBROSIO, 738 Cambridge Street. Prepared at Kelley School. Member of baseball team. Intends to enter business. ROBERT MARTIN DARLING (“Hank”), 33 Concord Ave. Prepared at Russell Grammar Sch ool. Senior Drama Cast, Get-Together-Day Committee in ’17-’18-719. Intends to go to Massachusetts Agricultural College. BERNICE FLORENCE DAVIS (“Bern”), 23 Rockingham St. Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Intends to en- ter business. WESLEY M. DAY (“Wes”), 105 Green St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. In Senior Drama Cast; Foot- ball 718- 19. Thinking of getting married. (16) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK MARY HELEN DAESY, 13% Cedar St. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Will go to Normal School. MARIAN VIRGINIA DELAY, 3la Mellen St. Prepared at Agassiz Grammar School. Will enter Business College. MARY DE LUCA. ROSE DIRECTOR, 170 Elm St. Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. On Spanish Club Committee Get-To- gether-Day. Will enter Burdett College. BLANCHE JOSEPHINE DOHERTY (“Peg”), 16 Ken- naird St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Business College. HELEN FRANCES DOHERTY, 18 Fairmont St. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to go to Mt. St. Joseph’s Academy, Brighton, Mass. MARY IRENE DONOGHUE. FRANCIS A. DONOVAN, JR. (“Jack”), 166 Raymond St. Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Yéar+book Board; Get-Together-Day Committee 19. Treasurer of Clasis 19- 20. Intends to return for Post Graduate Course. (17) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK MARGUIRITE MARY DONOVAN, 56 Ninth St. Pre- pared at Sacred Heart Grammar School. Intends to enter Business College. MARION ELEANOR DONOVAN (“Dunny”), 56 Ninth St. Prepared at Sacred Heart Grammar School. Will enter Tufts College. MARY E. DONOVAN, 45 Fayette St. Prepared at Har- vard Grammar School. Intentions undecided. ANTHONY JOSEPH DOPKIEWITZ, 9 Webster Ave. Prepared at Putnam School. Intentions undecided. ELENOR DREW. MARY T. DUGGAN. MARY ELIZABETH DUNN, 50 Plymouth St. Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Will become a stenographer. ELIOT KNOWLTON DUVEY, 132% Oxford St. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Senior Drama Cast. Will enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (18) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHCOL YEAR-BOOK MABEL BLANCHE EDGECOMB (“Mae”), 118% Berk- shire St. Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Will be- come a stenographer. WILLIAM ARTHUR EISENHOUSER, 29 Inman St. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Swimming Team ’2f) Intends to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ROLLAND BERTRAM ESTABROOK (“Rollie”), 31 Up- land Road. Prepared at Stow Grammar School. In the Senior Drama. Will at'tend Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MATLENE LOUISE EUBANKS. MARY JOSEPHINE FAHEY, 20 Seven Pines Ave. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School. Will become a stenog- rapher. GLADYS LILLIAN FARRELL, 26 Park St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to enter Miss Wheelock’s School. HELEN JOSEPHINE FITZGERALD, 25 Belle Isle Ave., Beachmont. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Inten- tions undecided. JOHN FRANCIS FITZPATRICK (“Fitzie”), 3 Locust St. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Intends to enter Real Estate Business and Study Law. (19) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK JOHN JOSEPH FOLEY (“Jack”), 16 Leonard Ave. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Football Team ‘19. Intentions undecided. MARGARET BARBARA FOLEY (“Peggy’’), 4 Van Nor- den St. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Will become a stenographer. MILDRED EVELEEN FORD (“Billy”), 8 Maple Ave. Prepared at Milford Grammar School; N. Hi) im Prize Speaking Contest. Will enter Sargent’s School. CHESTER VINCENT FOSTER (“Chet”), 44 Dana St. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Football Team 719. Intentions undecided. LILLIAN BARBARA FREEMAN (“Lil”), 170 Pleasant St. Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Will become a stenographer. PAUL EDWARD FREEMAN (“Wogs”), 649 Green St. Prepared at Locke Grammar School, Arlington. Inten- tions undecided. SHERMAN CLARK FROST (“Frosty”), 21 Irving St. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. On the Picture Com- mittee and Get-Together-Day Committee, Crew of ’20, Will enter Massachusetts Agricultural College. ELEANOR HAYES FULLER (“Fully”), 12 St. Paul St. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Chairman of Senior Drama Committee, Captain Basket Ball Team ’20. Will enter Smith College. (20) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK WILLIAM EDWARD GARABEDIAN (“Gara”), 61 Plymouth St. Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Intentions undecided. BARBARA K. GASS, 96 Avon Hill St. Prepared at Pea- body Grammar School. Will enter college. MARGARET SIBELLA GASS (“Maggie”), 96 Avon Hill St. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Will enter college. DOROTHY WELLESTORE GAY (“Dot”), 40 Irving St. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. In Mikado Cast, Senior Drama Committee and Cast, Get-Together-Day Committee 717-’18-’19, Basket Ball ’16. Intentions unde- cided. LILLIAN HAZEL GAY (“Gaily”), 651 Concord Ave. Pre- pared at Russell Grammar School. In Pinafore Cast, Member of G. A. A. Executive Board ’19-’20, Basket Ball 20. Intends to study music. KARL E. GENTHNER, Year-book Board. Will enter Art School. HELEN T. GEORGE (“Georgie”), 137 Pearl St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will become a stenog- rapher. KATHERINE ANASTASIA GIDRITES, 107 Gore St. Pre- pared at Putnam Grammar School. Will enter Business College. (21) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK EVA EDITH GILMAN, 40 Lee St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Boston Art Museum. BERYL GINN, 22 Wendell St. Prepared at Brooks Gram- mar School, Brooks, Mass. Will enter college. LILLIAN. MARGUERITE GLEASON (“Susie”), 20 Pres- cott St. Prepared at Stone Grammar School, Walpole, Mass. Will enter Boston University. TIMOTHY W. GOOD, JR. (“Tim”), 255 Lexington Ave. Prepared at Agassiz and Peabody Grammar School. On the Year-book Board, Memorial Committee, Get-Together- Day-Committee. Intentions undecided. PAULINE FOSTER GOODRICH (“Goody”), 138 Lexing- ton Ave. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Art Editor of the Review Board and Year-book Board in ’719- 20, Reception Committee °19-’20, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Basket Ball Team.- Will enter Normal Art School. MARIE LOUISE GORMAN (“Ree”), 19 Rindge Ave. Pre- pared at Normal Practice School, Framinigham, Mass. In- tends to become a nurse. KATHRYN GRAHAM, 7 Gladstone St. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Will enter business. HOWARD DUSTIN GREEN (“Greenie’”), 54 Garfield St. Prepared at Agassiz Grammar School. Senior Drama Cast. Will enter Harvard. (22) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK ALICE MARGARET GRODEN (“Grody”), 50 Orchard St. Prepared at the Harvard and Ellis Grammar Schools. G. A. A. Executive Board, Chairman of Reception and Pin Committees. Will enter Radcliffe. MAX GROSMAN (“Mack”), 110 Trowbridge St. Pre- pared at the Point Street Grammar School, Providence, R. Jl. Will enter Harvard Dental School. ANNA THERESA GUINEY, 2 Hutchinson St. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. Will enter Normal School. JULIUS JOHN HADLEY, 991 Massachusetts Ave. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Get-Together-Day Committee. To enter Boston University, College of Business Administration. ISABEL HALL. PEARL L. HALSE (Peds”), 208 Harvard St. Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. To attend the New England Conservatory of Music. LUCY HAMILTON. DOROTHY MADISON HAMMONS (Billie, Dot”), 44 Creighton St. Prepared at Ellis School. Spanish Table, Get-Together-Committee. Won numerals on Freshman Basket Ball Team. Will become a Spanish correspondent. (23) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK MARY ELEANOR HART, 40 Second St. Prepared at Putnam Grammar School. Intentions undecided. GORDON WHITE HARVEY, 5 Slade St., Belmont. Pre- pared at Morse Grammar School. Pinafore Cast ‘19, Mikado Cast ’20, Chairman Senior Get-Together-Day Committee ’19-’20, Year-book Board ’20. Will enter Technology. MAUDE LOUISE HAWKINGS, 47 Walker St. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. G. A. A. Monogram 719, To take Post Graduate Course. GRACE ELIZABETH HAZZARD, 4 Butler Court. Pre- pared at Plainville Grammar School, Plainville Connecti- cut. Intentions undecided. JOSEPH LARKIN HENRY, 11 Lawrence St. Prepared at Temple School, Bangor, Maine. Undecided. EARLE R. HERMAN, 23 Locke St. Intends to enter Bur- dett’s Business College. BEATRICE MAY HERSOM, 1524 Cambridge St. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Basket Ball Team 16-17. Will enter Boston University. LORETTA A. HILL, 11 Madison Ave. Prepared at Ellis School. Undecided. (24) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK JOHN LONGSTRETH HOLMAN. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. To enter Harvard College. EVELYN R. HOTSON, 51 Sacramento St. Prepared at P. S. Number 9, Brooklyn, New York. Will attend Rad- cliffe. ANDREW HUDSON. THOMAS AQUINAS HUGHES (“Tom”), 119 Brookline St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Get-Together- Day-Committee 718-719. Will enter Boston College. HAZEL LINDSAY HUNT (“Hunty”), 11 Green St. Pre- pared at Lewis School, Roxbury. Intentions undecided. DAVID JEREMIAH HURLEY, 330 Hurley St. Pre- pared at Thorndike Grammar School. Will enter busi- ness. FRANCIS XAVIER HURLEY, 106 Inman St. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will e nter Harvard. ANNA CATHERINE IGO, 2575 Massachusetts Ave. Pre- pared at Ellis School. Will attend Business College. (25) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK CHARLES STREET JEFFREY, 47 Lakeview Ave. Pre- pared at Russell Grammar School. Will enter Amherst College. HELEN GERTRUDE JENNESS, 182 Larch Road. Pre- pared at Russell Grammar School. Intentions undecided. ALICE ANNA JOHNSON (“Johnnie”), 95 Oxford Ave. Prepared at Haggerty School. Chairman Get-Together- Day-Committee 719, Vice-President of Class 719-’20. Will enter Radcliffe. LILLIAN RACHEL JOHNSON, 63 Dudley St. Prepared at Ellis School. Wall enter business. MARY FLORENCE JOYCE, 175 Huron Ave. ANNA KAPLAN, 34 Willow St. Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. Intentions undecided. KATHRYN KEANE, 23 Lambert St. Prepared at Sacred Heart School. Will attend Boston University. “a EUGENE RUSSELL KEEFE (“Sykie”), 159 Hamilton St. Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Business career. (26) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK EDWINA KEEVER (“Winnie”), 18 Bigelow St. Prepared at James-Kemble School, Utica, New York. Intentions undecided. ANNA JOSEPHINE KELLY (“June)”, 55 Pemberton St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Busi- ness College. FREDERICK JOSEPH KELLY (“Fritz”), 11 Forrest St. Prepared at Ellis School. Football ’19. To enter Andover. JOHN KENNEDY, 203 Elm St. Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Will enter business. LOWELL FRANCIS KENNEDY, 43 Appleton St. Pre- pared at Browne Nichols. Drama Cast. Will attend Massachusetts Agricultural College. WILLIAM ROBERT KENNY, 31 Lopez St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Intentions undecided. CATHERINE MAY KIDDER, (“K”), 39 Magazine St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School... Enter Wellesley. ISABEL MARY KIELY, (“Iz”), 995 Charles River Road. Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Get-Together-Day Com- mittee 718-19. Intentions undecided. ; (27) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK JAMES SHELDON KILBOURNE (“Jimmy, Chilblains”), 36 Lee St. Strathcono Academy, Montreal. Debating Team 717-18. To go to Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. MARY WHITTEMORE KILLAM (“Killy”), 51 Avon Hill St. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Review Board 19-’20, Year-book Board ’20, Picture Committee ’20. To attend Radcliffe. DOROTHY LOUISE KIMBALL, 8 Forest St. Prepared at Highland Grammar School, Somerville. Chorus of Mikado, Drama Cast. To enter Smith College. LEONA FRANCES KIVLAN, 6 Howard St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter business. EDNA CECELIA KODAD (“Ed”), 11 Peters St. Prepared at Morse School. To be a stenographer. FLORENCE HELEN LAING (“Floss”), 161 Hancock St. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Intentions unde- cided. WALTER CAMPBELL LA MARCHE (“Doc”), 1058 Massachusetts Ave. Prepared at Houghton School. Track Team 716. Will enter Massachusetts Agricultural College. EDNA CAROLYN LAMB, 331 Harvard St. Prepared at Central Grammar School. Intentions undecided. (28) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK HARRIET PAGE LANE (“Harry”), 22 Arlington St. Pre- pared at Peabody Grammar School. Editor-in-Chief of Review ’19-’20, Secretary. G. A. A. 718-19, G. A. A., Pin Committee, Basket Ball 20. To enter Smith College. DOROTHY FRANCES LEIGHTON, 131 Magazine St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Get-Together- Day-Committee. Intentions undecided. HERBERT CHARLES L’ESPERANCE (‘Les’), 9 Lee St. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Business Manager Year-book ’20. Will enter Boston College. CATHERINE S. LIVINGSTON, 14% Cottage St. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. To enter Business College. RUTH HOPE LUSK, 326 Columbia St. Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. To enter Lowell Normal School. SYLVIA ELIZABETH LYONS, 35 Rice Street. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Will enter South Lancaster Junior College. EDWARD J. McCABE (“Gorilla”), 420 Huron Ave. Pre- pared at Russell Grammar School. EDNA MAY McCARTHY (“Ed.”), 49 Cushing St. Pre- pared at Mansfield Grammar School. Member of Get-To- gether-Day Committee. President of Cercle Francais, ’20. Will enter Boston University. (29) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK FLORENCE ELIZABETH McCARTHY (“Flo”), 7 Cy- press St. Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Will enter Lowell Normal School JOHN LANE McCARTHY (“Mac”), 134 Otis St. Pre- pared at Thorndike Grammar School. Member of Senior Drama Cast. Member of Get-Together-Committee. Will enter Harvard Dental School. ROSE MARIE McCLOSKEY, 10 Marie Ave. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Boston University. LEONARD JOSEPH MacGILLIVRAY (“Len”), 87 Or- chard St. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Manager of Baseball ’20. Will enter Business College. JOHN ANTHONY McGOWAN (“Mac”), 59 Hall Ave., West Somerville. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Mikado Cast, Reception Committee. Member of Get-To- gether-Day Committee, Member of Athletic Council, on Baseball Team ’18-’20, Football ’18-’ 19, Hockey 719-’20. Will enter Boston College. DOROTHY A. MacKAY (“Dot”), 54 Baldwin St. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter Art School. RAY FRANCIS McKEEVER (“Mack”), 8 Camelia Ave. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Editor of Class Notes 719-’20. Captain Swimming Team ’19-’20. Will en- ter Harvard Dental School. DOROTHY BOYD MacKILLOP (“Dot”), 307 Broadway. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Member of Get- Together-Day Committee. Will enter Boston Univer- sity. (30) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN (“Mc”). Will enter Boston College. WILLIAM J. McLAUGHLIN. MARY MARGARET McMANUS, 37 Highland Ave. Pre- pared at St. Paul’s Parochial School. Will enter Boston University. MacNEIL (“Peg”), 15 Green Street. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Member of Get-Together-Day Com- mittee. Intentions undecided. RUTH MacSWAIN. GLADYS MARY MAHONEY (“Glad’’), 355 Concord Ave. Prepared at St. Peter’s School. Will enter Fisher’s Busi- ness College. WILLIAM LEO MANNING (“Billy”), 280 Harvard St. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Member of Re- view Board, Manager of Football 18, Member of Crew ’18- 20. Will enter Boston College. HAROLD SCUDDER MARCHANT ( “Hal”), 175 Larch Road. Prepared at Belcher Grammar School, Milton, Mass. Member of Mikado Cast. Will enter Harvard. (31) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK ANNE M. MARGREVE (“Billy”), 12 Sumner Road. Pre- pared in Germany. Intentions undecided. VIOLA H. MARSH (“Whyola”), 120 Norfolk St. Pre- pared at Fletcher Grammar School. Will enter Massa- chusetts Normal Art School. . MARIE ESTHER MASSE, 40 Huron Ave. Prepared at. St. Peter’s School. Drama Committee. Intentions unde- cided. JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN (“Jack”), 94 Tremont St. Pre- pared at St. Mary’s School. Will work for Lee, Higgin- son Co., Boston. GRACE E. MEERE (“Gray”), 1236 Cambridge St. Pre- pared at Kelly School. Member of G A. A. Reception Committee. Intentions undecided. ELEANORE SARAH MERRILL, 189 Upland Road. Pre- pared at Peabody School. Will return for P. G. RUTH MADELEINE MILES (“Rufus”), 12 Magazine St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Member of Year- book Board. Member of Picture Committee, Member of Class Pin Committee, Member of Get-Together-Day Com- mittee. Will enter Mt. Holyoke College. TERESA CELIA MOORE (“Ceil”), 44 Mt. Auburn St. Prepared at Houghton Grammar School. Intentions un- decided. (32) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK JULIA MOSTOFSKY (“Jewel”), 80 Winter St. Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School.: Will become stenog- rapher. JOSEPH MOULTON (“Joe”), 32 Linnaean St. Prepared at, Yates School, Lancaster, Pa. Wiaili enter Boston Uni- versity. HAZEL LOUISE MOXHAM (“Winkers”), 947 Massacbu- setts Ave. Prepared at Harvard School. Reception Com- mittee “18. Will become stenographer. MARY FRANCES MULCAHY (“Mul”), 72 Dana St. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Get-Together-Day Entertainment Committee. Will enter Boston Univer- sity. CATHERINE DOROTHY MURPHY (“Rena”), 21 An- trim St. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Inten- tions undecided. DOROTHY MURPHY. JAMES H. MURPHY (“Jacko”), 9 Grant St. Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Member of Footbail Team 716-719, Row- ing Team 717-19, Swimming Team ’20. Will enter Boston College. WARREN JOSEPH MURPHY, 17 Athens St. Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Will enter business. (33) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK ANNA ROSE MURRAY (“Becky”), 19 Donnell St. Pre- pared at St. Peter’s School. Intentions undecided. G UNHILD ELIZABETH NELSON, 62 Norfolk St. Pre- pared at Fletcher Grammar School. Will enter Rad- cliffe. GERTRUDE CAMPBELL NEVINS, 36 Rice St. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School. Intentions undecided. KATHLEEN AGNES O’BRIEN, 156 Lexington Ave. Pre- pared at Russsell Grammar School. Intends to enter Lowell Normal School. AGNES O’CONNOR, 84 Winter St. Prepared at Sacred Heart School. Will become stenographer. LOUISE RITA O’CONNOR, 62 Porter Road. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Basket Ball ’16, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Periscope 719, Get Together Day Com- mittee 719, Year Book Board Committee, Senior Drama Cast. Intentions undecided. MARGARET LOUISE O’CONNOR, 16 Ellsworth Ave. Prepared’ at St. Mary’s School ) Will) returnitommeeosr Graduate Course. DAGNY ELIZABETH OLANDER (“Olie”), 10 Newton St. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will become a stenographer. (34) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK TIMOTHY O’LEARY, 42 Fairmont St. Prepared at Web- ster Grammar School. Will enter business. JOHN CLEARY PEARSON, 70 Hammond St. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Financial Assistant of Senior Drama. Will enter Massachusetts Agricultural College. ELIZABETH ANASTASIA PELLITIER (“Betty”), 9 Athens St. Prepared at St. Paul’s School. Get Together Day Committee. Intends to enter Radcliffe. ARTHUR LOUIS PENNIMAN (“Pen”), 55 Granite St. Prepared at’ Morse Grammar School. Intends to enter college. GRACE MARSH PERKINS, 13 Cottage St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will take up stenography. JOHN APPLETON PERKINS. ARTHUR PHILLIPS (“Flap”), 340 Putnam Ave. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Get Together Day Com- mittee “19. Will enter Wentworth Institute. HELEN LOUISE PIERCE, 241 River St. Prepared at Warren Grammar School, Charlestown. Intentions unde- cided. (35) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK PEARL ORBIN PRATT (“Pops”), 11 Cottage St. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Member of Get To- gether Committee. Will enter Business College.’ MARGUERITE PRESTON (“Peggy”), 1593 Massachu- setts Ave. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Mem- ber of Reception Committee, Member of Get Together Day Committee. Will enter Sargent School. CHARLES PROMBAIN, 291 Windsor St. Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Will enter Harvard. ROGER VAUGHAN PUGH (“Carrot-Tecp”), 7 Larch Road, Cambridge. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Mem- ber of Mikado Cast, Member of Senior Drama Com- mittee and Cast, Member of Get Together Day Committee. Will return for Post Graduate. JOHN PURCELL (“Jack”), 26 Forest St. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Member of Hockey Team ’20. Will enter Dartmouth. MIRIAM PUTNAM (“Putty”), 16 Garfield St. Member of Debating Team ’20, Member of Senior Drama Committee and Cast, Member of Class Pin Committee, Member of Get Together Committee, Member of Basket Ball Team. Will return for Post Graduate. Will enter Radcliffe. ANNIE RAPHALIAN (“Ann”), 6 Lilac Court. Prepared at Kelley School. Member of Athletic Council. Intentions undecided. SAMUEL RAPPORT, 367 Harvard St. Prepared at Pitts- burgh. Member of Swimming Team. Will enter Har- vard. (36) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK RUTH EVELYN READY (“Rufus”), 5 Fayette St. Pre- pared at Fletcher Grammar School. Will enter Business College. ALICE MAE VERONICA REYNOLDS (“Al”), 4%4 Beaver St. Prepared at Houghton Grammar School. “Will enter Business College. WILLIAM SENTER RIPLEY (“Dizzy”), 22 Gray St. Pre- pared at Morse Grammar School. Will enter Harvard. ETTA MAY ROGERS, 114 Western Avenue. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Intentions undecided. CHARLES L. ROSE (“Resie”), 244 Prospect St. Pre- PAanedwateot a Vary smebano cial Schools: dit Oi Ole Yeats Book, Member of Senior Drama Cast. Will enter Boston University. CHARLOTTE ROSENWALD (“Lottie”), 12 Upton St. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will enter New England Conservatory of Music. CLAIRE ROSENWALD (“Rosie”), 12 Upton St. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Member ot Picture Com- mittee.. Will enter Smith College. DOROTHY L. ROWE. (37) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK PAUL EDWARD ROWE, 134 Chestnut St. Prepared at Morse Grammar School. Member of Debating Team. Will enter Harvard. ABRAHAM RUBIN (“Abe”), 742 Cambridge St. Pre- pared at Kelley Grammar School. Member of Orchestra. Will enter Boston University. ANNA RUDZINSKI (“Anne”), 9 Camden Place. Prepared at Broadstreet Avenue School. Member of Get Together Day Committee. Will enter Business College. WILLIAM SAYWARD (“Bill”). Football Captain ’19-’20, Swimming ’20, Crew ’20, Hockey ’20. Will enter Yale. MILDRED T. SHERIDAN (“Millie”), 179 Harvard St. Prepared at Sacred Heart School. Will enter Business College. MARGARET MARY SHINNICK (“Peg”), 58 Spring St. Prepared at Sacred Heart School. Intentions undecided. MARION. LOUISE SHUCKROWE, 1095 Cambridge St. Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Will enter Lowell Normal School. ERNA HORTENZIA SKAPST, 64 Allston St. Prepared at Wellington School. Intentions undecided. (38) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK LUCILE SNOW (“Bobby”), 6 1-2 Acacia St. Prepared at Coddington School, Quincy. Member of Get Together Day Committee. Will enter Normal School. WARREN SPRINGER. FRANCES A. STEEMS, 54 Cedar St. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Will enter Bryant Stratton’s Busi- ness College. BARBARA M. STEVENSON, 502 Green St. Prepared at yebster Grammar School. Intentions undecided. CAROLYN STUBBS (“Cardy”), 45 Pearl St. Prepared at “Webster Grammar School. Member of G. A. A. Executive Board. ,Will enter Radcliffe. GERTRUDE C. SULLIVAN, 675 Concord Ave. Prepared at Russsell Grammar. Intentions undecided. MARGUERITE SULLIVAN (“Rita”), 239 Huron Ave. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. Member of Get To- gether Day Committee. Will enter Boston University. GEORGE H. SWEENEY (‘Peanut’), 466 Putnam Ave. Prepared at Morse School. Will enter Lowell Textile School. (39) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK MARGARET MARIE SWEENEY (“Sweeney”), 71 Pros- pect St. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Will be- come stenographer. . PAULINE M. TADDEI (“Pep”), 17 Rockingham St.. Pre- pared at Morse Grammar School. Member of Get To- gether Day Committee. Member of Orchestra. Will be- come a stenographer. ETHEL IRENE TANSEY, 3 Fainwood Circle. Will enter Bridgewater Normal School. GRETA LOUISE TAYLOR, 237 Elm St. Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. Will enter Business College. KATHERINE M. TAYLOR (“K”), 48 Highland Ave. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Will become private secretary. SIGURD L. THIDEMANN, 89 Franklin St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Business College. OLIVER STANLEY TITCOMB, 31 White St. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intentions undecided. FREDERICK A. TOBIN (“Fred”), 67 Rindge Ave. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School. Member of Hockey Team 1919-20. Will enter Tufts College. (40) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK ANNA C. TROSKEY, 231% Broadway. Prepared at Flet- cher Grammar School. Intentions undecided. ¥ FREDERICK HENRY TWEEDIE, 240 Franklin St. Pre- pared at Webster Grammar School. Member of the Re- view Board. Member of Get Together Day Committee. Will enter Harvard Dental School. SIDNEY G. VICKERS, 4 Ellsworth Ave. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. Review Board 719. Get To- gether Day Committee 18. Baseball 718 and ’20. Will en- ter Harvard. HORATIO VINET, 5 Elmer St. Prepared at Houghton School. Will enter business life. MARJORIE VINSON, President of G A. A. 1919. Will enter Radcliffe. HANS G. WALZ, 42 Garden St. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Member of Senior Drama Cast. Will enter Harvard. ELIZABETH M. WATERS, 36 Lee St. Prepared at Har- vard Grammar School. Will enter Framingham Normal. EDNA M. WATSON (“Eddie”), 40 Jay St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will enter Lowell Normal School. , (41) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOCOK MAUDE G. WESSELS (“Maudie”), 106 Austin St. Pre- pared at Harvard Grammar School. Will become a Sten- ographer. VIVIAN B. WETHERBEE HELEN T. WHITE (“Nellie”), 142 Gore St. Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School. Will become a bookkeeper. ORIASA J. WHITE, 28 Jay St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Will study music. EDWARD FRANCIS WISEMAN, 10 Haskell St. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School. Member Football Team, 19. Will enter Cornell. ELIZABETH MILDRED WOLFE (“Babe”), 192 Upland Road. Prepared at New Woodland St. Grammar, and South High Schools. (Worcester). Will enter American School of Physical Education. i ALICE P. WRIGHT. Member of Executive Committee of G. A. A. 719. Will enter B. U. CATHERINE CRESSY ZERGA (“Dolly”), 2524. Massa- chusetts Ave. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Will enter New England Conservatory of Music. (42) CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL YEAR-BOOK MOLLIE ZIMMERMAN (“Zimmy”), 301 Columbia St. Prepared at Fletcher Grammar School. Will enter La Salle Seminary. ROSE M. ABROMSON (“Ree”), 279 River St. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Intends to spend two years ane IBY, WUE VEDNA MAE BATE, 355 Massachusetts Ave. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. In Mikado Cast. Will enter New England Conservatory of Music. CARLTON K. BLACK 50 Kirkland St. Prepared at Pea- body Grammar School. In Prize Speaking Contest 719, Senior Drama Cast. Intends to enter Harvard. ALTA MAY COLBY EVELYN G. CROWLEY CHARLES DAILEY ROWENA EVELYN EASTERLING, 6 Worcester St. Pre- pared at Fletcher Grammar School. Intends to become a Stenographer. LILLIAN EDELSTEIN, 310 Elm St. Prepared at Wel- lington Grammar School. Will be a Stenographer. OITZELLE LOUISE EPPS, 53 Hubbard Ave. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intentions undecided. RUTH FINE, 57 Market St. Prepared at Fletcher Gram- mar School. Intends to do stenographic work. WILLIAM LAWRENCE GALVIN (“Billy”), 25 Carrer St. Prepared at Lewis School, Boston. Will enter college. MARION SOPHIE GANS (“Ma”), 165 Raymond St. Pre- pared at Ellis Grammar School.. Intends to become a Stenographer. JOHN ARCHIBALD GRAHAM (“Crackers”), 60 Fairfield St. Prepared at Collins School, Gloucester, Mass. Will enter business. EDITH HOVEY LEO J. McCARRON (“Dinny”), 1120 Massachusetts Ave. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. On Baseball Teams in °19-’20. Will enter business college. CECELIA ANNA O’SHEA (“C”), 36 Frank St. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Intends to go to Lowell Nor- mal School. HENRY FORBES RAND, 2 Garden Terrace. Prepared at Peabody Grammar School. Intentions undecided. IRMA HOYT REED, 5 Harris St. Prepared at Peabody Gramind peochcool me lnuokchesttamelos l0Oyl Aee Enter: Wad cliffe. FRANCIS JOSEPH SHEEHAN, 21 Day St. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Will enter accounting school. MAURICE H. WELCH, 228 Western Ave. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. In the orchestra. Will enter business. (43) WEATHER. — Boston and vicinity: probable heavy showers of meteors ; full report on page 2. Nongabowrhon FEB..30, 1930. EXTRA ordinary Non cents. Vol. 00, No. — oh! Montuewedthufrisatsunday Noon THE PRIDE OF CAMBRIDGE Great is the pride of Cam- | bridge on this, the fourth day of March, nineteen hun- dred and thirty, when Mr. Henry Conroy, one of our | young men, stands to take the oath of office, at Wash- ington, of the President of | The | the United States. President has a record of which he which Cambridge is. proud. Ibe) laxersaiass avila: Taig) ios school days when he reigned, THE RED HEADED LEAGUE Nothing in our estimation has advanced so rapidly and done so noble a work as the Red Headed League of Cam- bridge, formerly started by the class of 1920, of the Cambridge High and Latin School. Its able president, Mr. David Hurly and _ its is proud and of | as only he can reign, as pres- ident of the class of 1920, makin g speeches, never to be forgotten by his classmates, stirring us ever onward! His year was a success both fi- nancially: sande ssocia liye! om From class presidency he rose to the office of Mayor of Cambridge and from that highly honorable position to the President of the United States. We must also men- tion that he has with him as his secretary Miss Alice Johnson, vice president of the class of 1920. May you reign as successfully as in 1920 is our wish to you. pleasing vice president, Miss Isabel Kiely should be con- gratulated upon their never tiring efforts in adva ncing the club-in every way pos- sible. Miss Margaret Mc- Neil now pleasing Bath by her modern dancing, Mr. Ro- ger Pugh at present starring as only a member of the sen- ior drama of that class can star as an actor, Miss Mary Hart, now Mr. John P. Mor- gan’s secretary, are also members to be praised for their great work. The char- ter members of the society are Miss Hazel Hunt, Miss Anna Adams, Miss Mary Canavan, Rose Rosencranz, Elizabeth Waters, and Alice Wright. The motto of the Red Headed League is “On with the Titain hue, may that color never die! Wel- come! Peace! A SURPRISE On April third, nineteen hundred and thirty, Mr. Wil- liam Cunningham, a former member of the Cambridge High and Latin School, now to begin his duties as presi- dent of the First National Bank, was presented by his former classmates, with a beautiful ‘pair of silver ‘buckles which were an exact reproduction of those he wore in the senior drama of that year. He appreciated them very much and prom- ised to treasure them highly. We wonder why? YOUNG MEN! My way is THE way to comb your hair. Each indi- vidual hair on my _ head stands on end to assert its rights and show its interest in affairs. You can be ate tractive, too. The method is easy to learn. Office Hours, from 9 toc 12 every morning in the week CHARLES JEFFREY Nonzabowmrhoo EDITORIAL Cambridge High and Latin School is to have the great | honor and privilege of being the first to erect on its prem- ises the. wonderful three-time clock which has lately been perfected by the Baker and Carlson Clock Works. itis to be placed at the top of the high tower which was raised ten years ago as a memorial to the boys of the school who gave their lives in the World War. Here it may be seen from any plaice in the city and so will be of greatest benefit to the public. The clock itself is very in- tricate as of course would be expected, having been vented by the above named company. On each of the four faces there are to be three dials, the top one United States time, the low- er left Mass. time, the lower right New York time. That it may be more quickly seen which dial is United States time, an ingenious plan of having colors has been ar- ranged. Plain red, suggest- ing Harvard for Mass. and red and white, the colors of Cornell for New York. The public is indebted to a cer- tain member of the 1918 class Saeeett L. S. for going to Harvard and thus inspiring Miss Dallinger with this fine idea. Harold Marchant, thanks to his musical talent has solved the problem of how the striking of the various times are to be distinguished. This new clock is to be a chime clock which will peal forth the Star Spangled Ban- ner before each striking of | eo, time: Fair Harvard will herald the hours Mass., and N. Y. time will be preceded by the tune “Cor- nell I yell like ae The whole expense of this clock will amount to $100,- 000. This low sum has been made possible thru the gen- erous offers of the loyal C el... 5. gtaduates. in- | of | } Hymen Bronstein, George | Carlson, Arnold Conant, John Meehan, Warren Mur- phy, John Purcell, Joseph Moulton, Raymond McKee- new vet, Johns Looney “and john Kennedy are to install this clock at the low salary of $25 a day. John Balfe. will give his services as overseer and general boss for $100 a day. We hope all those of the class of 1920 will strongly | support this worthy object, for it will only mean a few hundred dollars on the part of each. Donations may be | sent to Dr. Frederick Twee- Gli, ID, IML, IDE, Ikneiieeveore aii Harvard Dental School, or Mary Killam, Ph. D., Depart- ment of Philosophy at Rad- cliffe. Revive your 1920evites ! class THE WEATHER Boston and _ Vicinity — probable heavy showers—of meteors due to Marchant and Wiseman’s experiment of last night. The first success- ful rocket to hit Mars was sent up last night by the Marchant and Wiseman La- boratosy. Them myriads” of displaced meteors as well as the fragments of Mars caused by the terrific con- cussion of this gigantic phe- nomenon are expected to shower upon earth to-day. The public is advised to use the new fire-proof umbrella just invented by Francis | Hurley. High tide six hours after spirit, | ebb. Flood tide on Wednes- | day on account of the lob- sters’ dance. All terrestrial lighted at 8:30. Aerial vehicles at 9:00. FREE! Advice on all subjects at all times from Mary Killam, wherever you can find her. vehicles | toward me | the THREE INJURED IN AIRPLANE CRASH Plane of David Boyle and Fred Tobin Crashed Into That of Skinner Yes- terday The honeymoon of Skin- ner and Mrs. Eva Skinner was somewhat interrupted yesterday when their plane hit that of David Boyle and Bred alobine=. just mds)e paey. were flying over the top of Goh les. Boyle and Robin alumni of above school were racing the alumni airplane of Rindge when the former were suddenly hit by Skin- ner’s plane. Skinner was taking his bride on a trip around the world and in his haste to outrace those of the wedding party who were pursuing them, he did not notice the airplane above him which suddenly took a nose dive. Both machines landed on the roof of the Annex and very tall ladders were procured for their res- cue. The former Miss Cash- man was the only one unin- jured. This was probably due to the fact that she land- ed on her head and her vast amount of hair protected her. She ministered first aid to the other three until the arrival of the ladders. No one was fatally injured and as Skinner received but a slight cut in his arm, the couple proceeded on their honeymoon. ORANGES I was very much amazed the other day when walking along Massachusetts .avenue to see a fair damsel coming seemingly peel- ing an orange. Yes, girls, it was Mary with her orange. Ten years have passed since we graduated from C. H. L. S., that institution of knowl- edge, but oranges still hold same place in Miss Joyce’s estimation. Long live Mary and her oranges. Nonzabowelioo ROSES FAIR I went to visit Harold An; derson’s rose store the other day. It certainly was 4 treat! Harold always was a wise boy, and he has used his ability to great advantage. Tending flowers, although it means considerable care, does not take hours of study on uninteresting subjects. Furthermore it is reposeful and gives one a chance to meditate. Thus our honor- able classmate has brought into existence several new kinds of roses. He first showed me a very bright and smiling rose which is known as the Mce- Closkey Rose. This flower can always be relied upon for good results. I was still gazing in ad- miration when he brought forth another variety, the Director Rose. This is a shy sweet little flower of a slight- lyadarker hve. Slt) as¥ ‘stall quite rare. The Abromson Rose is not very well known. Anderson, however, has found its good qualities, and has made it flourish. In contrast to the Abrom- son Rose is the bright, highly colored Rozencranz Rose. It is rather difficult to trans- port and plant this variety, but if the changes can once be made, it grows accustomed to its new surroundings with becoming grace. Our friend has been experi- menting a great deal on the Anne Murray Rose, which is a very interesting specimen. He is not certain what the result will be, but is hoping PEOPLE OF CAMBRIDGE You hurry too much. Don’t wear yourselves Out before your time. Come to me and learn true Repose and Calm. I NEVER HUSTLE. Blanche J. Doherty. Tel. Cambridge 0. to make a variety that will be practically flawless. When he said “I have been saving my prize until the last,’ I felt that there could be no flower more beautiful or wonderful than those I had just seen. But at first sight its charm fascinated me, and as I looked at it and studied it more carefully, I realized that what Harold had said about the Charlie Rose was true. It is becom- ing very popular because of its rare virtues, but is of too great worth to be purcha'sed by many. It requires only fair treatment, and sheds its beauty and fragrance on everything about it. If a rose could be perfect—and all of Harold’s are nearly so—this would be the one. It was with deep regret that I heard the Memorial Hall clock strike six, for I was loath to tear myself away from such an enchant- ing spot. “Come in again,” said Har- old cheerily, as I started to leave. PY eS; ethan kesy Ose leavwall cent answered, “and in the mean- time I wish you and all your roses the very best that can come your way.” Miss Alice Wright, a prom- inent society woman has de- vised a new means of de- fénse. Her idea is to ar- range the hair in such a way that it will hold a limitless number of pencils. These pencils project far cut into the air, and by their defiant attitude and mysterious. mo- tions terrify all who come near them. ATTENTION EXTINGUISHABLE PARLOR LAMPS at the Gass House on Avon Hill Street, where it has been proved that there is no light which goes out at more cru- cial moments. AMONG THE DISTIN- GUISHED MEN AND WOMEN OF THE CITY Rolland Estabrook, the well-known lecturer will de- liver a’.talk ‘on™ ogehidoeee the Shuckrowe Tea Room next Tuesday. Ok x Miss Ruth M. Miles is well on her literary way. Her sonnet to the sister has been follewed by many splendid poems. She can write any- thing at a minute’s notice, and is of great value in the literary world. Ok OX Richard Chamberlain, whom “Monsieur Beaucaire,” made famous, will appear at the Cambridge Olympia in a one-act comedy entitled, “Mercy Bouquet!” Dorothy Gay and Louise O’Connor will also have parts. ok OK A carnival was held today at the Moving Picture City when Gladys Farrell and Pearl Pratt, two of the most brilliant stars, met, after years of separation. The unexpected meeting caused an astronomical disturbance. OK OK Irma Reed has gone to France with Mrs. Burton to help reconstruct the French Republic. ok x A very exclusive gathering of artists is to be held in this city next week. Only those who have drawn wo- men will be admitted. Thus Karl Genthner will probably be the only man. In his high school days, even, he made cartoons of those about him. Miss Eleanor Fuller, of Man- hattan Market poster fame, will speak on the art of do- ing everything at once. Miss Pauline Goodrich and Miss Louise Hawkings, although rather shy when in the pres- ence of the opposite sex (even if there is only one) have been induced to speak. Ok x Miss Alice Johnson, who was such a quiet and shy lit- Nonzabomchon tle dear at High School, now actually dares to speak to men. (She never did before.) Miss Johnson, who is really very young, is advocating measure whereby Suffrage and all other rights of wom- en, shall be founded, not on age, but on the ability to talk and rotate the eyeballs at the same time. Ok OF Marguerite Donovan, who it will be remembered, held a high record in her studies at high school, is now re ceiving a very high salary. I tried in vain to persuade her to allow me to put the actual figures which are so amazing fp iiiitees sae explains the reason as being that she fears that a host of burglars would flock to her mansion at the astonishing disclosure. OK OK Someone has just disclosed the fact that Miss Harriet Lane was the highest in her class all the way through Smith College, and took all the scholarships which are awarded. Ok OK Lillian Buckley, Anna Dal- linger, Miriam Putnam, Eliot Duvey, John McCarthy, and Hans Walz have formed the “Hurly-Burly Sextet” of or'- ginal actors. Surely great success awaits such experi- enced performers. Ok The Cambridge Opera Com- pany will make its first ap- pearance at the Cambridge Opera House (Brattle Hall, of course), on three weeks from Thursday. Miss Isabel Hall will make her musical debut that evening as or- chestra leader. Miss Lillian Gay, or Madame Awful Bashful will star. Gordon Harvey and Vedna Bate will! take the parts of Anthony and Cleopatra. Since so much home talent is being exhib- ited, the whole town will turn out. Pee The Misses Ellinor Bren- nan, Dorothy Kimball, and Esther Masse have clubbed together in the common cause of making a living They are making more than that. Because of their at- tractiveness and ability, they are in constant demand. They do everything to per- fection. They are to be rex- ommended by the “Hurly Burly Sextet” for whom they have acted, the Cambridge Opera Company, for whom they have sung on occasion. and many other reliable firms. A large house and several autos, not to mention a much prized picture of the cast of the Senior Drama of the classvon LOZ) Ce le eens have been purchased to adc to their comfort. GRAND PRIZE WON BY MISS HARRIET LANE Mr. Whoriskey offered $800 as a prize to the successful namer of the picture hang- in iene aeAt te Gall= lery. The picture was one of a passionate pianess pound- ing pugnaciously upon a piano. Miss Harriet Lane’s title, “Waiteing”. won the prize. Miss Alice Gorden, a very popular society woman has been entertaining a party of her High School . friends. Among them are Francis Donovan, a millionaire, and John McGowan, famous all- around athlete. Virginia Cushing, in great Guis ti aye- ee eli Owe tabula Gant express it.” Bright One: “Why don’t you parcel post it then?” TIMOTHY GOOD BOOK CO Has On Sale STHE E'S Y WAY OUT” by Carolyn Stubbs An interesting essay on Sur- passing versus Just Passing Price $1.98 By an engraver’s error the cartoon of Alice Johnson was made larger than any of the rest. We cannot deny that Miss Johnson may be, larger in at least one way than any of the others, but of course no one could be MOTe Rin POntani tet tai tr president, Henry “Conroy. = Our intentions were to have Conroy and Miss Johnson the same size, but the en- graver was apparently so fascinated with Miss John- son's picture that he lost his head, and forsot that) atter all, it was Henry Conroy who led our class through its last year. Ok OF Lowell Kennedy is prepar- ing to ‘become an _ expert fencer. Until he finishes his course and is made a profes- sional he is running a candy shop with all sorts of sweets to the Sweet. Sticky kisses are his specialty. ok x We hope some one. of our readers will respond to the pleas of our well-known friend, Mr. Wesley Day. The simple fact is this: he wants to get married. He has en- dured single life long enough. We, having sympa thy for all sufferers, are trying to help him. Now, attractive young ladies, here’s your chance. We can not deny that the suppliant shows e'gns of a preference for a past member of the Class of £971 at Ce Hl Es. bat aot ing is definitely settled, and we advise all to try. L’ESPERANCE THE KANDY KID Stores in New York London Boston Paris LEARN TO MAKE LOVE at the “SCHOOL OF GOO-GOO” Tel. 1234, etc. Robert. Darling Nonzabowmrchon A PLAY ON OUR ESTEEMED CLASSMATES One Fine Day after the | Snow and Frost had all gone, and the birds were be- ginning to Carroll from the Moore, Henry and _ Rose started down a Lane. -Far off on a Hill they spied a Darling White Lamb which was being Chased by a cute little Black pig which some- | grape juice and that Good- time would be a Cunning- ham. “Igo there Dailey,’ said Rose, “to lie on the Green grass where the breez- es blow Cooley to Reed sto- ries and Wright letters. I Foster Aims to be a second Stevenson.” “And I to be a Johnson,” he remarked. “Do you ever Rowe?” he asked. | Burns | When | feast. “T Cannon Good days,’ was her reply. “Let’s play Ball,’ he sug- gested. “Yes, and then we'll Hunt for blue Bells and Tansey. They had a Gay time until Henry said, “I’m Ready for dinner. We'll Boyle some Water for the eggs and Baker “tater” in the live Coles. “Then,” added Rose, “We can have the Graham crackers and the Welche’s rich milk that I brought for dessert. “Oh—” cried she, | “there are two ugly snakes— Killam!” In his eagerness to help her Henry received bad from the Steem. the eggs were Dunn they made no Delay in par- taking of the Joys of their After dinner they de- cidedeto- sHazzards la “Strip across the Marsh to the Zoo which would save two Miles. By Meere chance they ar- rived safely, and Henry Drew two Nichols from the pocket of his Taylored coat. “Why, this is Free,-man!” said the Director of the Zoo. “Oh, see how that Wolfe Cocks his head!” cried Rose. Then her Hart gave a throb as she saw the fierce Lyons —in fact, it frightened her so much that she ran around the Connor but alas Stubbed her toe and fell flat. She was so glad when they met her uncle and he offered to take them home in his Ford Carr that she Walzed all the way to the auto. Their happiness was un- bounded when the uncle said, “If the Weatherbee fair tomorrow I will take you for another ride. Curtin. ly Pe Ney eR Se F—=——}| Chronicles of our Class F===== SEPTEMBER 13.. We begin life as dig- nified seniors. SEPTEMBER 14. Lessons begin to bring us back to earth. SEPTEMBER 15. More lessons. SEPTEMBER 17. Football. SEPTEMBER 18. Aching bones. SEPTEMBER 206. Ge ALA. SEPTEMBER 27. Mass meeting of the Danvers game. Gloom. Still studying hard. 6-0 Defeat? SEPTEMBER 30. OcrToserR 4. Somerville Oh no. OcToBER 11. game. Ocroser 15. OcToBer 16. Failure slips!!! Octoser 18. Malden victory. as “champion.” OcroBer 21. Choir rehearsals begin?? OctToBer 25. We won, of course, at Everett. OctToBer-31. G.A. A. Freshman party. Brookline match. Dandy Debaters busy. pleas NovEMBER 1. Medford game. My but we are smart! NovEMBER 3. Senior elections. Novemeer 8. Rindge footfall game. Well, what about it? NovEMBER 27. Newton game. Sobs. NovEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 1. Thanks- giving holidays. DECEMBER 5. Get-Together-Day. Twelve hundred dollars. DECEMBER 14. Hockey candidates out. DeEcEMBER 22. Prize Speaking Con- test of Debating Society. DECEMBER 22 - JANUARY. 5. Christmas vacation. January 10. Alumni hockey Victory!!! January. 14. New rule. No talking in the corridor. January 15:..A half an hourganeine tardy room. January 16: Senior Social. lovely time. January 17. Arlington game. January 23. Girl Dance. FeBrRuary 4. No heat,-dismissed. Will wonders ever cease? Fespruary 5. Storm. No school. More game. A very. wonders. FEBRUARY 6-7. Senior Drama. Won- derful!!! Fepruary ll. . Reports. Fespruary 14. Clawjhowha Byjustofe or ter aces FEBRUARY 18... Everyone date. No cars. How nice. Fresruary 20. Everett debate. FEBRUARY 24. Snow. Marcu 1. Crew candidates out. Marcr 5. Girls vote for middies for graduation. Marcu 19. Senior social. We cer- tainly are a lively class. Marcu 25. Miss Gleason reads essay. Marcu 30. Cilemay initiation. didn’t look very bad. Aprit 22-24. Mikado. Aprit 26. Everyone feeling the ef- fects. Aprit 30-May 10. Vacation. May 21. Third senior social. June 16. Graduation. June 18. Reception. her They (50) Hey! Hour does this ee ( Is ever m . as vee aut Oral v. Du el Rac ice J Ay Mi Ya |; q f L eek here! + +� a my Things! hese —s SENIOR DRAMA CAST ty Wy MYM yy ee it [ie KJ} senior Drama The senior class showed its ambition and enterprise when it undertook to present such a masterpiece as Booth Tarkington’s “Monsieur Beaucaire.” In addition to the difficulty of the piece, the drama committee went far in advance of any of its predecessors, by staging two performances of the play. We all looked for the result of their endeavors with great expectation. We were far from being disappointed! On the evenings of February sixth and seventh, we enjoyed one of the most agreeable surprises of our lives when we observed the finish with which the large cast presented the dramatic episode. The committee still further departed from all precedents by presenting two different actors in the leading role. Eliot Duvey delighted us on Friday night by his perfect French accent, and Francis Kennedy surely used his natural grace to the best advantage when we saw him Saturday. We fortu- nate ones who witnessed both performances of the play, were amazed that two such entirely different conceptions of the same character could so equally well fit into the unity of the play. It is entirely a matter of taste as to which conception most nearly coincides with one’s own. But Lady Mary! Weare perfectly sure that there could have been no other Lady Mary! Lillian Buckley, as leading lady, was a very charming and attractive “English rose”! How fair and how modestly flirtatious—if one can be so—was our Anna as Lady Clarise! We do envy the faithful Captain Badger his ultimate vic- tory! This little “side” romance was one of the most delightful parts of the entire play. If villains are ever perfect, Rollin Atwood, as the Duke of Winterset, was a perfect one. It is not easy to rage and swear in as natural a manner as Rollin acquired! And, of course, in “Monsieur Beaucaire,” as in every other good play, there is a funny man. The professional New York conception of Mr. Bantison as a fat man could not have tickled our sense of humor more than our own “little’ Mr. Bantison. We must compliment the lords and ladies upon their dignity and courtesy throughout the play. Those bows and courtesies are not easy to do grace- fully, we know, from our own early memories of dancing-school ! The drama committee under the chairmanship of Eleanor Fuller deserve great applause for their strenuous endeavors. The work before and after the play and behind the scenes is not as a rule appreciated, for it is a thankless task. But we do thank you! The entire senior class is grateful to Miss Hartigan, under whose expert coaching the cast acquired its professional air. If ever the semior class suc- ceeded, it succeeded on those two nights in February! ‘Sheses “TheCikade east tha) 42I UZ J ZZ Z — es bj WW’ VENA Ley ZS Ny 1 re way pers, es LAE MIKADOY. Pa “The Mikado,” a Gilbert Sullivan comic opera in two acts, was pre- sented by the musical clubs of the school on the evenings of April 22 and 24 in Brattle Hall. The opera, familiar to the parents of the pupils, was appre- ciated by all present. The hall was filled to capacity both evenings, and many were turned away from the doors. The success of the “Pinafore” the year before may have been the reason for the great interest shown in this year’s performance. The hard drilling of the cast by Mr. Whoriskey and Miss Hartigan was rewarded by a performance in which amateurishness was conspicuous by its absence. Every pupil taking part threw himself or herself into the character assigned without any reserve. The stiffness found in so many schooi per- formances was noticeably lacking. It was evident that those taking part had applied themselves closely to their parts to obtain such good results from this difficult opera. As the Mikado of Japan, Isadore Zarakov showed the same earnestness Meategas made him a-star on the field of athletics. He brought out the best there was in his part. As the Lord High Executioner, Wesley Nichols kept the audience laugh- ing from the beginning to the end of the opera. His part was one of the most difficult of all and his interpretation of it is to be commended. As Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado, Arthur Sherrill was well received by the audience and was asked to give several encores. His work with Vedna Bate was especially good. As Yum Yum, engaged to Ko Ko and in love with. Nanki-Poo, Vedna Bate showed to advantage her powers both of singing and of acting. She carried this leading part finely. Her part in “The Mikado” is the direct oppo- site of the one that she had in the “Pinafore” last year. Those who have seen her in both operas praise her versatile acting. As Pitti Sing, sister of Yum Yum, Dorothy Gay was very piquant. She won the audience by the song “For He’s Going to Marry Yum Yum.” As Peep Bo, another sister of Yum Yum, Ruth Kimber completed the delightful trio of good singers and clever actors. Her work was on a par with that of the best in the cast. As Katisha, an elderly lady, Claire Waite was perfect in every detail. She acted her part to perfection throughout. Her thorough appreciation and understanding of the music was especially marked. Douglas Mackinnon, as Pish Tush, having a minor part, proved to be the hero of the day. Although suffering from tonsilitis, he went through his part excellently, if not as strongly as usual. His devotion to duty is deserv- ing of great praise. As Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else, Gorden Harvey interpreted his part well and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Individually and collectively, everyone in the cast did finely. The suc- cess this year insures the production of the “Pirates of Penzance” next year, if all goes well. (55) EXECUTIVE BOARD Babra Nolen Dora Bell Lillian Gay Alice Groden Dothery Rand Miss Brown Lillian Buckley The G. A. A., along with other school activities, has had a very successful year. Our active and enthusiastic president, assisted by the other officers, carried things through in record time with record success. Miss Brown was with us this year, performing with ability her duties as advisor. We are grateful to her for the effort and time which she has put into the G. A. A. and we also wish to thank Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Bramhall for their kind interest. The officers for the year have been: President Lintian Gay Vice-Pres. BARBARA NovEN Secretary Dorts Hare Executive Committee: Dora Bell, Lillian Buckley, Alice Groden, Doro- thy Rand. First on the program came the Freshman party,—one of the best yet. It was a Hallowe’en Party. The costumes were wonderful, particularly the big fat pumpkins, one of which won the prize for the funniest costume. It would not be fair to tell the tricks of the Sister Spirits in the Lower World who ini- tiated the Freshmen, but they certainly got up a spooky and terrible initiation. We can not give too much praise to the girls who served on that committee, for their work throughout was exceptionally good. Entertainments followed in the hall, among which was a play entitled, “The Haunted Gate,” in keeping with the times. After dancing, refreshments, and cheering we departed. The Christmas Meeting was a great success. One of our well-known teachers made a splendid Santa Claus. The Girl Dance was held on January 23. For the first time since the Class of 1920 entered High School, the dance orders were hand-painted. This work was done by a committee of artists under Pauline Goodrich. The deco- rations on the Dance Orders added a great deal. The gym was well filled and we feel that all who came had a very pleasant time. The next event was the Boy Dance on April 10. About 50 couples en- joyed themselves to the tune of Murphy’s orchestra. Dancing lasted until quarter of twelve. The “Periscope,” with Ruth Miles as editor is meeting with great suc- cess. It has been done this year for the first time in the school, on Miss Slade’s mimeograph. The idea of having 10-cent subscriptions was also new. There have been several distinctive features about this year in the G. A. A. We were given a much-needed office to be entirely for our own use. The num- ber of girls of all classes attending football games has been very large. Our president certainly knew how to work up enthusiasm. Owing to the pressure of her duties as editor of the “Review,” Harriet Manes was 10reed to resien trom the Exec.,Com. early in the year, - Alice Wright was chosen to fill the vacancy, but because of illness had to leave school. Dorothy Rand was then appointed and has been serving ever since. The Seniors have had a share in the success of this year, and hope that following classes may always find the opportunities for good times and friendship which we have found in the G. A. A. Best wishes for the future so tne, Ge A.A’! B) Severs Lawrence Rowe � - f i THE DEBATING TEAM Mr. Leonard Goodwin Sawin Simmons McLaughlin In debating, as in almost all other school activities, we have had a uni- formly successful year. Although because of the cessation of debating activi- ties in other schools during the past two years we were able to arrange but two debates—and broke even in one of these and lost the other, our teams showed up very well and the decision might with as much justice have been given the other way. Our first debate was a dual with the Quincy High School on the subject of compulsory military training. The negative team stayed at home and the affirmative went to Quincy. Although we won but one decision in the debate at home, it was more than an even break on our part, for the best speakers in both places were members of our team. The home team was composed of McLaughlin, Sievers and Simmons, while Goodwin, Rowe and Lawrence were the unlucky ones invading Quincy. But the chief debate of the year was that with Everett, which took place in our hall on the evening of February 20, before the largest crowd that has ever assembled there fou a like event. The subject was the Smith-Towner bill providing for the federalization of education which the Everett team ad- vocated and we opposed. Although we were superior in arguments, the judges preferred Everett’s style of delivery to ours and gave them the de- cision by a two to one vote. The winners were Carl J. Wennerblad, eat Vanderhoof and Theodore Von Rosenvinge, while we were represented |b George A. McLaughlin, Paul E. Rowe and Edward A. Sawin. 3esides these two outside debates the debating association held a prize speaking contest shortly before Christmas, which brought to light much promising talent among the members of the lower élasece. Lluxthiss contest Harry V. Goodwin won first place and Hortense Wetherbee and Arthur G. King second and third, respectively. This year marks the inauguration of a new method of conducting the debating affairs of the school. Under this new plan a debating council, con- sisting of a representative from each of the four classes, together with four others elected at large is in command of all the debating activities of the school. (59) THE FOOTBALL TEAM Wiseman, Mgr. Murphy Kozlowsky McGowan B. Zarakov Frye . Mr. MacDonald Day Duffy Rudman Sayward, Capt. I. Zarakon Skinner Kelly Manyark Foster In the first league game of the season, played with Somerville, who has the heaviest high school team in the State, we lost by a 6-0 score. The first play of this game nearly resulted in a Cambridge victory, as the long forward pass was used, but one of the linemen in his eagerness forgot himself and stepped off-side, thus inflicting a penalty upon Cambridge. The next game was played with Brookline at.their field, and it resulted in a Cantab victory, the score being 12-0. In this game John McGowan, “Bill” Sayward, “Fritz” Kelly, and “Reggie” Hurd played wonderful football. Soon after this Malden was sent home with a 6-0 defeat. Then came the crowning success of the year as tar as Cambridge was concerned. We played Everett and beat her 7-0, Eimeny' through the fine work of “Izzie” and Barney Zarakov. The Everett team with the much heralded “Buck” Sweetland and Roy Kelly was unable to distinguish itself. We next ventured forth against our old foes across the street, the Rindge Tech. boys. Last year Cambridge beat Rindge for the first time in ten years, but this year’s. team beat them more decisively, the score being 28-0. Medford was humbled by the score 12-7. In this game, Kelly, our quarterback, covered himself with glory by his all-round work. On Thanksgiving day Cambridge journeyed to Newton to play Newton High, whom we have never beaten in football since 1910. The boys from Cam- bridge were thinking too much of their turkey dinner and paid little attention to the game, with the result that Newton won, 20-12. Thus we finished the season with six victories and three defeats, landing second place in the Suburban League. John McGowan was selected unani- mously by all the sporting editors of the Boston papers as all-interscholastic end, which is indeed something for the school to be proud of. Joseph Koz- lowsky and Izzie Zarakov were picked by the sporting editors as all-inter- scholastic players, but the verdict on these players by the editors was not unanimous. Captain William Sayward was re-elected to lead the 1920 team and we all wish Coach McDonald, who has put Cambridge High and Latin School on the sporting mall, and Captain Sayward, the most successful season in 1920 that Cambridge has ever witnessed. (61) THE HOCKEY TEAM Tisdale, Mgr. Culhane Sayward McGowan Brenan’ B. Zarakov Mr. MacDonald Tobin Foley I. Zarokov, Capt. Cronin Fitzgerald Under the guiding hands of Captain “Izzy” Zarakov, Coach McDonald, and several former stars of C. H. L. S. the 1919-1920 aggregation rounded out the most successful season in a decade. With only two defeats during the entire season, the team may well feel proud of its record. Several of the fellows were honored with All Interscholastic distinctions. John Fitzgerald played a brilhant game in goal, and was the unanimous choice for Interscholastic honors. He should be a sensation when in college circles. “Izzy” and “Sonny” were names that became famous. Both were out- standing stars. Their team work was the best brand exhibited in the lea ague and they are entirely deserving of the praise bestowed upon them. “‘B sie, Sayward, while new to hocke ey, developed into a steady, effective player. Teaming sometimes with McGowan and other times with Barney Zarakov, he worked up a strong means of defense and checking. Barney Zarakov proved to be the most versatile player on the squad. He also won the cov- eted distinction of being an All Interscholastic selection. Fred Tobin showed great improvement over the previous year and he made an excellent defense partner for Sayward. Cronin, Brennan, Culhane, and McGowan also came in for their share of the success of the team. The nucleus for next year’s team appears quite formidable inasmuch as Fitzgerald, Sayward, Izzy Zarakov, Foley, and Cronin will return. Foley has been elected captain for next year, and with a stronger outer defense, the team should have little trouble in ac- quiring stellar honors. Manager Irving Tisdale was an excellent worker, and while the season was somewhat broken up, due to ice conditions, he arranged as many hard and interesting games as possible (63) SWIMMING TEAM | SWIMMING TEAM = The first team to represent Cambridge High and Latin School in swim- ming was formed this year. Although handicapped by lack of a coach and sufficient material, the team came through fairly well. Captain Ray McKee- ver was the individual star of the team, scoring 20 out of the total of 60 Poinese! the three meets: In the English High meet McKeever made a second and a third place. In the Boston College High meet he captured two first places, thereby winning the meet. Although at a disadvantage on ac- count of leg injuries, McKeever managed to get two second places against the noted Hawaiian swimmer, Chander Woods, in the Huntington School meet. Eisenhauer, the diver, was the next highest scorer of the team, having won three first places, making his total 15 points. He has done remarkably well, considering that this is his first year at diving, and is said to be the most promising school-boy diver in Greater Boston. Samuel Rapport, the plunger, ranks next with 14 points. He captured most of his points in the plunge, and also showed up well in 100-yard swims. Higley, Atwood, Saywood, and Murphy also did good work in the 100- and 200-yard swims. Eisenhauer and Rapport were the only two swimmers to compete in the New England School-boy Inter-Scholastic meet. Eisenhauer scored second place in the dive, while Rapport tied for fourth in the plunge. It is hoped that Latin School will be represented by a strong team in ensuing years. (65) THE BASE BALL TEAM Culhalne McCreahan Clyde Vickers Linnehan McGillivray McGowan Mr. MacDonald Brenan Zarakov Gautreau Capt. Cote Dambrosio Hurley Foley Graham Cronin hia im lf wen mei ir Whe} Sua rit? at Yul) | yr PANN AAC shy ated Ney! Mi UN Wa eu igh] a, Prospects for a championship baseball team at C. H. L. S. this year are very bright. At the beginning of the season, about eighty candidates reported to Coach Leander MacDonald and Captain Warren Cote. About twenty of this squad are retained at present, the rest joining the Freshman, Sophomore, and second teams. Coach MacDonald was very fortunate to have seven veterans return to school. They are: McGowan, lb; Cronin, 2b; Captain Cote, ss; Foley, 3b; Zarakov, lf; Dambrosio, rf; and McCrehan, pitcher. Dambrosio played third base last year. From the recruits Mr. McDonald has found two high-class men in “Punk” Gautreau and “Johnny” Graham. They play catcher and centre field respec- tively. The “Cantabs,” as we are called, opened the season April 10th with a 5 to 4 victory over the strong Somerville High team. Somerville led 3 to O until the fifth inning. At this point, the Cambridge boys, due to the batting of Cronin, Gautreau, and Cote, mixed with a couple of errors, put over five big runs. These were enough to win. For Somerville, Doud, Hagen, and Tou- femseeexcelled) (Cote ard Gautreau played best for C. H..L. S. On the following Saturday the heavy hitting “Cantab” team walloped Brookline to the tune of 19 to 6. The Cambridge boys hit the Brookline pitchers with everything but the water-pail. The next Monday, April 19, Cambridge played its fast- growing rival Newton. It wasa fine battle all the way. Newton led until the fourth, Latin tying the score in this session. The tie continued to the sixth inning. Here Cambridge broke the ice by scoring four runs on four hits and two errors. Newton came back strong in the eighth, but fell one run short of tying. Newton threatened again in the ninth, but the attempt failed, the last out being a fast play, Foley to McGowan. Foley, Zarakov, Gautreau and Sullivan excelled for C. H. L. S., while Hodder, Peppare and Seavey kept Newton in the game. Cambridge now leads the Suburban League with three victories and no defeats. (67) REVIEW BOARD W. Manning C. Kellog C. Johnson J. Maloney E. Sawin M. Killam D. MacKinnon H. Lane (Editor) Miss Hardy R. McKeever L. Henderson B. Nolan A. Dallinger a THE REVIEW Euveonee The Cambridge Review of 1920 has not failed to hold to the standard set by the Reviews of former years. The staff has worked with the heartiest co- operation, which means everything for the success of any paper. This year the Review has had a new faculty advisor, Miss Mary Hardy, whose efforts have been a great help both to the editor and to the entire staff. In the early part of the winter, the business manager, Nathan Olken, felt obliged to resign because of pressure of studies. He worked hard to get advertisements for the first two issues, and in other ways performed his duties well. The Review appreciates his work in its behalf. With the new year came an innovation in the Review, the fourth issue being a Graduates’ Number. Some of the distinguished and talented sons and daughters of Alma Mater contributed splendid articles and stories to this issue. Anything new is usually a success, therefore this issue was well re- ceived. Perhaps the subscribers of the paper appreciated the oldest gradu- ate’s article on “The Early Days of the High School” more than any other; for it made them realize the contrast between the size of the original school, and that of the present day. After reading that, they should be prouder than ever of their fine school. The distinctive features of the Cambridge Review of 1920 are‘its. neat cover and cuts, its classical literary department, its unique Parlez-Vous page. Now there are more than seventy-five school papers in twenty-seven different states; in the District of Columbia, in China, Mexico and France, on the Exchange List. Perhaps before the fifth and last issue, the Review may travel in every state of the United States. Whatever criticisms may be made of the Review, the staff may feel justi- fied in saying that it has done its best, and no more can anyone do. May the editor of the Review for the next year take up the pen, and, assisted by a competent staff and by a working student body, write words worthy of Cambridge High and Latin School. (69) Candidates for crew were called out in February, and a squad came out which, although not prepossessing, from the point of numbers for a school the size of C. H. L. S. contained plenty of good material. The men who re- ported for practise during the season were: Anderson, Cooley, Frost, Frye, Kelly, Lynch, Manach, Penniman, Rudman, Skinner, Smith, Stevens, and William Manning, coxswain for the last few seasons and captain of the crew this year; with Bunyon, Cunningham, and R. Fitzgerald competing for the position of cox. The forming of a crew was carried out under exceptionally favorable conditions this year. Through a newly awakened interest shown by Harvard in schoolboy rowing, with the Cambridge crews foremost, practise was taken three times a week on the rowing machines in the Newell Boat house at Harvard; while on Saturday mornings the tank was available, and admirable opportunity was offered for the men to become accustomed to rowing when it was still too early in the season for river work. Later on, when the ground was in better condition, there was undertaken in addition to the rowing practise, a stiff program of running to develop wind. The only cloud that showed on the horizon was the resignation of Cap- tain Manning, which came as a surprise and disappointment to all, for his ability to handle his crew had gained for him the respect of the entire squad. The situation cleared however with the later election of Captain Henry Stevens, bow man on the last year’s crew, in whom every confidence is felt, and who is expected to bring out a topnotch crew. In the early part of April, the men went out on the river for the first time, and rowing was started under the direction of the new Captain. Con- ditions continued favorable with the shifting to the water, since this year for the first time there is opportunity for practise with two shells which are owned jointly by Rindge and ourselves, to be used on alternate days for practise. The acquisition of a new shell is of course to the advantage of the crew, since every man will get more practise than would otherwise be pos- sible, and it offers a better chance to develop a winning crew from the com- petition between our own boats. From the start all of our men showed much better form and teamwork than the other schoolboy crews on the river, and C. H. L. S. should easily be the favorite in the race for the B. F. Keith trophy in the B. I. R. A. Regatta. All things considered, it would seem that our crew should have remarkable success during the coming season. (70) | Get- Together Day feta a With a rush the great day was upon us December 5, 1919, represented the Merent of social times for ©, H. L.S. This was the Fourth Anntial Get- together and the most successful of them all. The way in which everyone “got-together” to make the bazaar a success certainly shows that Latin School is not lacking in either class or school spirit. Those vitally interested in the management of the Get-together wish to express their appreciation of the wonderful spirit of enterprise, energy, and goodwill exhibited by the pupils and the teachers. This spirit enabled us to obtain $1100, which is to be used in erecting a fitting memorial for “our boys” who died “over there.” For the last time we have had the assistance of Miss Ryan, the general manager and organizer, who has been the leading light of the three previous bazaars. The class of ’21 will undoubtedly miss her steady hand at the finan- cial helm, for she contributed more time and energy than any other individual connected with the activity. Following is the official report of this year’s Get-together: NEA PROFIT S GENERAL EXPENSES Pertiraduates .. vs. 05s: 930.59 FL fila tht OUI CEG Ss ania he ee: $� = 15.00 ee RS ee visas Sta). 8 ea 151.45 P Glicey eae oreis 5 scene oe 22.00 BME Sur hs. 5 dace sols. clave 2 124.01 WR So CPW anh incest Bes 1b, ike cee 6 10.00 Bee OOMOTCS A). oe. cas lays os 135.47 eehle Concoran ste bow oe: 4.12 Presniien Debating... . 174.83 ren Pence HA cias,.. enkey ceca: P1126 51.62 mramist Clap! ie... os ca es TRS Greditron | Unka. seme ee 1.00 WIE chet Pt ccual adie ad eet 61.92 ———. SPM CHET St caG? het Sot ye 45.35 $ 50.62 “GOL 0 cal cf Ade eee Ee 51.45 ET Sate An ar Ae gr 203,99 FUG Laie Cel tiga, cami eer tet $1,169.33 Ha (otak Bspensesiat- teu we 50.62 $1,169.33 —_——_——— $1,118.71 (71) 4 Tee We have many openings for High School Graduates Both Young Men and Young Ladies IN Banks Offices, Wholesale Houses, etc. LET US GET YOUR JOB FOR YOU Cambridge Employment Bureau (Usher McLaughlin) 698 MassacHuseTtrs AVENUE, CENTRAL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE Board of Trade Butlding ] | | UTEP EPEC CLEP PLCC LPL LPLLELLPEELUCMCLLLUE TEE S2UTTTEETTEE TUTEEEEEEEEEILI LIEU UPUUP PLP LCUT PLP 5 7 THAT iE = Phones, Cambridge 6202, 6203 HERBERT L. ROSE Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTOR Corner River and Franklin Streets CAME RED GE | | | we ME h. ay £ fon Ga fg ie e AUTO TIRES AND VULCANIZING Sapolics and : jleaay upplies and 712 Mass. Ave., Central Sq., Cambridge 73577? Bake lanes Athletic and Sporting Goods MEN’S FURNISHINGS A Friend HARVARD SQUARE Compliments of CampripGe, Mass. SUT eee TU eee STU The Business Firms in this Book are our Friends ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS AFTER 3 Esper MANUFACTURER OF HOME-MADE CANDIES and Owe GR ANS 751 Massachusetts Ave. : Cambridge, Mass. Lelephone 78S9-M Cambridge G | Ot h eS Billings Stover for Boys Drugetsts and Young Men 1360 Made in Shuman Shops Massachusetts from All-Wool Fabrics Avenue Harvard Square AN hana amen Cambridge Mass. ae Farman tc apes x TITTLE TOMTOM MMMM UMMC LEU PO UO C Tee eee ULL LLL LLU LLOL LUPO CMEC COOOL LCOO MEO OOO LOMOI UUM IOUI OOOO MINUTO MOOI OOT TUM UO OOOO MONON NOM NNO ON THN Give Them Your Generous Patronage Tee SU eee James K. TWEEDIE RovanpD L. CUNNINGHAM Currdie Cunningham PROPRIETORS OF Nickerson Shor Shop Garvard Shor Store 495 Mass. Avr., CENTRAL So. 1426 Mass. Ave., HarvarpD Soa. Telephone 0318 Telephone 3 -W Established 1856 HAYDEN COsTUME Co. Costumes for the Amateur Stage OPERAS - CARNIVALS MASQUERADES ann PAGEANTS 786 Washington Street - Boston, Mass. Opposite Hollis Street M. G. SLATTERY THEATRICAL Wi1cs and MAKE-UPS Compliments of 226 Tremont Street Opposite Majestic Theatre i ib. J. BRENNAN After Graduation—Don’t forget | Merchant Tatlor Chamberlain Harvard Square For se and Haberdashery — Two Stores | 659 AND 311 WasHINGTON STREFT | STUTTTTTEEEEEE EEE When Dealing with our Advertisers, Mention the Year- book FO TTT TIITTTLLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LCCC LCCC LCCC LCL LCCC LCCC DCCC CCC SLUTUUUOONADUAVOUA DEAD VON EAA DUAD OCA EU OEA TEA TE AGUA EAA TTT LCU CCPC PELLOCLLULLUPC PUL DoP PLD Poo C. BricHaM Co. || ®ak Grove Cafe M. A. Martin, Proprietor Quality Milk and Unsurpassed C AUTOMOBILE rea im PARTIES promptly attended fo 731 Massachusetts Ave. CamMprIDGE, Mass. CAMBRIDGE Telephone Cambridge 262 Telephone Cambridge 343 Candyland Cambridge igs Grade = Optical Sweet Shop Optical ee Home-MapDeE Store Candies and Ice Cream 17 Prospect Street Delicious Ice Cream Soda Off Central Square 567 Massachusetts Ave. F. E. Bowman - Proprietor CAMBRIDGE Telephone Cambridge 4 38-J When you want Apert F. S. MAHEGAN LAVOUUCTUUEUAUNUUUUTUOUEUOOUNNAUOOOUDOTUCOTUOOOUAUOEOUUCTOUOUEAUUEOLOAOOUOOOCONOUOOOOUONOODEUOOOUOAUUCGQOOOAUOUOUUOEAOONOAOUUOOUUEOUEROOOUOOOEOOOOUOVUEUOOONEGUUUNAOUUOOUOOOOUUAOUUUOOUMAAOUEAU OOOO EAAOUOOUAHEAUTOAOOELAAUEUU DUA UH AHA AAA Pure Ice Cream SES a, buy of : 10 Norfolk Street WESTC (OuIDAP Near Massachusetts Ave. 5 Essex Street CAMBRIDGE Telephone connection Telephone Cambridge 3953-K TEETER CCOECOOO COO CCOO ECO COUECCOUUCC CEC COC CCOO TCC LCGE LCCC LECCE R Loo o ooo TA ee STU TEE EEE eee Give the “‘Ads’”’ the Once-over —Twice z He SUT eee HEWINS HOLLIS Men’s Furnishing Goods 4 Hamilton Place, Boston Opposite Park Street Church Che Byrd Studio Class Photographer 1920 1868 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Telephone, Cambridge 1596-W AN INTRODUCTION LEADS TO EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP Chocolatés { TWO GRADES ) ON SALE AT THE BETTER STORES OTTTUOT UNTO UOLON COTO CHTO TUCO TOTOUC TOTO TOMO TCIM MILUMUMELMOMM LUMO LULU UMUC LUCE LU UCL UUUOLUO LOLOL UL es UONUUUIUUULAUULLUOUONUCU44 4000000 0000UUEEEEONEOREOUOOOUO4O00000OU0OUUEUEUUUOUUEOEATOUUEOOOOUOOVOUUUCOOUUOOUOEEUEOOPEOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOUUOUOOUCEGUECUOOUOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOO POO OOOO Hee =f Give our Advertisers a Share of Your Trade J it MTTTTTTTTNTINTTTTTTTITTINTITTVTTITNTTTTIOTI TTT TTINTITTTCOTIOT TOT IUTOTTONTON TOOT UNICOTOOITOTTOT UNTO UN EU UO OO TOO TOTOO ION TUTTE UO UO TOTO TOOT UMUC PUMPED LE PLLC PO LPL Poo Co Lo 7 =! ART APPLIED) TO ‘ Emblems Ie Maker of womens CJHS PINs ( Camb. 101 TELEPHONES 4 Camb. 829-W l Main 5211 AUSTIN Forp SON Stone Contractors CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Office and Wharwves 92-114 First STREET j 57-3! FRANKLIN ST. BOSTON ENGRAVERS PRINTERS STATIONERS Compliments of Office Supplies Hon. Epwarp W. QUINN BNCR AVING Mayor and PRINTING Blank Books and Loose Leaf Devices All Sizes Fountain Pens Fine Paper and Envelopes 61 Franklin St. : Boston Hee eee Don’t Overlook — Rather Look Over our “‘Ads”’ TUTTTVTTTTEVTNTTTATTTTTTNTTTETTRTTTTUNTTTNUUTTNOUTTTTUOTTTONNTTTOVTETUOOTTOUONTEOOONTOND OTT POOUTIIOOMIIOOUIITOUIIOOLOUO OU O UCC OUCLM COUP OUUC OR OCL MLO CULL ss = r Suffolk Eneravinge Company 394 Atlantic Avenue Boston Telephone, Main 6857 Designers and Engravers of this Year-Book Powell Printing Company Opposite New Harvard Square Post Office 2 Brattle Sq., Cambridge Telephone 0257 Printers of this Year-Book FES TTT TUTTO TITTTTUTTT TUTTO UC UCO COO LLUCO LOGI LOGI OCG UCCOTO OOO LOGO ICONIEOOOCOOITIOOT LOCOCO MCOO OOONOUOT OOO OOOITOOOTNUOTOOOON TOON TOOIICOT OOO UOOTINONOUOT NUN NONI TOOTUONIUONTOOT INN INNT NNT CC ee TTT TTT CETTE TOCCOA TLUUMCACOLOOCO UOC UUM CO UOMO POUL UOTOUOAUO CODEN CA TEEN OO UO DON CODOL OCA TOVONCO COOGAN CACO TOV OTOOTOV EON TOON TNTOTEN ONTO ET ONTO OV ONTTTOTINTNITITNTNTNTNVTNTTINTINTTTNITTTTTTTOTNTTTTTTTIN TNT TN OTN NTN TTT TT Tee i 7 Are you dealing with our Advertisers? 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