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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1924 volume:

peer a| By. via ai ED Kl opal OIC While f rz26l NILWI GNV HDIH FDCINANVO ose sy) NAETARCARYOGNEOODAG x we. EB RQ, 4 aes Q b QW y t 2 Q Gg WITS A. LESS Ore : EY’ aX fei x 5 t ?) Man Fg (Gee a ee 5 CSD 8 Le a SF ING 3 ee ee ee ne LMG We : POS oy AW 4 a PUBLISHED BY THE SéNIOR CLASS OF 1924 a ee a's ES Se a= a Soe LESLIE L. CLEVELAND HEADMASTER MR. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL é MISS LILLIAN REHARTIGAN © 2. 2005 BEADS SOR, DEPARTMENTS) .5 cs RNG MESM ORLA Maren. sofas eee ae a one MES SOL RENG a. ans on URE Sree (GN ORS) cpp oeere in tenet Cin LLONORS are sess: GLASS OFFICERS, .... YEAR BOOK BOARD .. (HONS OR 924 eae CASS TCON CG te ae CLASS .POEM ‘:.... CLASsSMUSTORY .. SENIOR DRAMA ... CLASS PROPHECY GDASS Wikia. cen ACTIVITIES FACULTY THANK YOU LEADING LIGHTS SOCIALS JOKES EPILOGUE OUR ADVERTISERS R. Mosher SSS S33 SSS SSS SS SSSESSS S$ SS 35 553535553538 manta art ower ee) | School Song Gy ee ee en | eee cen (cee sf ces { ee cee tees cee fee me} ef ee | ces ees aes es jm nf RS YE Sa if ] =) eee fe SS te es eee ALMA MATER Oh: Alma Mater, teacher, friend, Our staunch supporter to the end, Now here we sing with jubilee Some fervent praises owed to thee. Thy praises for the lessons taught, For wisdom from our folly wrought. For earnest aid in every need And hearty help towards better deed. For teaching us to win and lose, And in them both a grace infuse, So for these things we sing to thee Our praises with great jubilee. BARBARA BIRKHOFF EIS SESS SS SS SS SS SES SEES ESS ES SES ESS SES SS SS BS SS SSS S339 ee ee oe ee ee eel a ee ree NE YS pS Pf pe ff Se ep pS | tS fe Se es fe es fe ee ee ee ek Prologue SSS SSS | SS | SS SS | se SS SS Se Se Se Se Se Se ee Se See SS SEES SS | SS | Se pS Ss SS | tS | Se | Sef Se | Ss | ee | ee ee Se | eee ee eee 3S fe Se Stet tele Ml i eee ] ee 3) Se Sees | Ses f moe nf et Herein are published the names and photographs of the instructors and pupils of the Class of 1924 in the Cambridge High and Latin School in the hope that the book containing them may remain a monu- ment in later life to that period of four years during which they spent together the chief and most valuable part of their youth in the pursuit of friendship as well as learning. kore ea SSSSSSS SSSR e355 SSS ES SS SSS Sse ve Se | SY SSS SS pS pf Spe fe fe ef Ss Se ee | Se | Se ae te | ee ee ee Se Se ee ee | es ee ef ee | Ss SSS SS Ss SS SS SS SS SSSSSSSSSSSsss Devication Cur Friend, rather than our faster, under whom, but never against whom we habe struggled, and whose hand has been altvaps far more eager to help than to punish, wwe the Class of 1924 lopallp dedicate our Dear Book to Chomas Dong Bramhall THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL To Miss Lillian K. Hartigan the Class of 1424 extends its affectionate gratitude for wise counsel, unfailing spmpathy, and warm friendship. She has giben to us individually and collectibelp such quidance, example, encour- agement, and help in our school lives that our best effort and achievement hereafter can alone repap our debt to her. Bhi: oS MISS LILLIAN ROAR TIGAN fieads of Departments Lack of Funds! thou spectre of gloom. Thine is the fault, and no one else’s that we are deprived of that which lies nearest our hearts. Oh, that we could in future years gaze on the benign faces of all our instructors of high school days! Alas! because of thee, it is impossible. Therefore we shall regard with intensified affection those guiding hands under whose skill the departments so successfully run their course. ANNA P. BUTLER English Mindful not of herself, But bearing the burdens of others. [5] THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Mathematics For him the teacher's chair became a throne. With fond affection memory loves to dwell On the old days, where his example made A pastime of the toil of tongue and pen. CEGILT.- DERRY Latin “How shall we rank thee on glory’s page, Thou were more than soldier, and just less than sage?” [6] GEORGE H. CAIN Commercial “It is not what he has, nor even what he does which directly expresses the work of a man, but what he is.”’ MISS MARY CT. HARDY German “That what she will, she does And so does much.” TIMOTHY F.. DOWNEY Science “Thou art e’en as just a man, ’ O . 4 As e’er my conversation cop’d with all” MISS LILLIAN R.HARTIGAN Oral English ‘‘Dowered with celestial gifts, Skilled in every art That enobles and uplifts And delights the heart.”’ MISS. LIEEDTAN) € ROGERS French and German ‘‘“A woman in whom there lies A gracious, deep perfected calm.” [8] MISS CAROLINE CLOSE In 1874, Miss Caroline Close was appointed a teacher in the Cam- bridge schools. The last twelve years of her life she was the head of the english department in the High and Latin School. In that most responsible and exacting position she was eminently successful. Frail in body and at times a great sufferer, she was a giant in character and service. As a teacher she had the highest ideals, was a tireless worker, possessed a mind always open to new, ideas, and was full of a warm, human interest in all her pupils. Hundreds of students have profited much from her sympathy and wise understanding. Service with no thought of self was the outstanding characteristic Gt her live: L. L. CLEVELAND. “And to every man there openeth A high Way, and a Low. And every man decideth The Way his soul shall go.” JOHN OXENHAM. [10] MISS TENNIE SS.“ SeRING One of the faces which early became familiar to the class of 1924 was that of Miss Spring, head of the Latin department and dean of senior girls. Though her prolonged illness in 1922-23 and her death in July, 1923, deprived the class of much intimacy with her, her strong, attractive personality had already made a deep impression on many of the class. Through her long years in the school she was alert, human, humorous, and effective in her teaching; exalted in her standards of scholarship and of life; widely and deeply influential in the moral development of her pupils; conscientious and devoted in every duty. She was one of the real makers of this school and her death brought irreparable loss. GC� E DERRY: “The reason firm, the temperate will Indurance, foresight, strength, and skill; sith sti, , A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.” , ’ WorDSWORTH. 111] Class Honors “But deep this truth impressed mp mind — Through all His works abroad, The heart, benevolent and kind, The most resembles God.” ROBERT BURNS ionor List Borden, Arnold Jsenstadt, Abraham Clark, Abis Kochansia, Veronica Crowley, James Lane, Alice Deer, Eleanor fMarsh, Gertrude Ferrar, Minnie HAcCarthy, Elisabeth Fleming, John flullin, Emilp Gans, Stanlep ©’ Hara, Leona Gerould, Elisabeth , Rivers, Burke Holmes, Eleanor Standish, Priscilla Hovenanian, Mary Walcott, Theodore Hutchins, Claire highest Bonar Elizabeth Gerold [12] EDMUND CASEY PRESIDENT MARY FITZPATRICK VICE -PRES. AEAEREREASPRERS VEVEVEVES YX | Xx A | AEA PEAGBS OOO, JQSEPH COYNE SECRETARY WIVEVIITIK | TREAS. LIT. EDITOR VV MII NS: g ; JOHN MORRIS gr 4] ‘ | : | $ : $ AMEE: Ya xX [13] INCAS ALAS ASAI, BIN | PGISESEVG: BURKE RIVERS TESSIE GUBERa EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ART-EDITOR AERP AEPEAREAREAREARS IWS (VMN (VV MOVIE | FRANCES SULLIVAN ASS. BUSINESS-MGR. WILFRED NIGHTENGALE BUSINESS MGR. (VIVIVINAW) [14] i . g Q hi 2 RI ELEANOR HOLMES § LITERARY EDITOR freDERICk COLE LITERARY EDITOR VEVEVIVEV IR | RE % im $ a a | $ $ A I AER EREAREEAREL EARNERS MARION SMELLIE [C4] � Y ANTONIO SERINO LITERARY EDITOR ASS. BUSINESS-MGR. VIVEVIVTS REPO OR | 4 [154 CASA ASAEREAN, | [eAsAcAcAGA: dy | =i Se S en | 2 ARARAR AN RAYMOND MOSHER | em 7 Tomewuom | ART-EDITOR fm a LIT EDITOR. eevee: MEV EVE] . Dvevevov sk EVA GORBERG | eee {LIT EDITOR MD Ol pAsAcaAcady(l SAMUEL WINTHROP | | teruram ] ASS, BUSINESSMGR| 1495 BUSINESS MGR Ree Ke Se FINI NI CI NING NS ee VOI lA WIN SIS XI Ix [16] S| SS pS pS ff Se | Se ft | Sf Se be fe ps | Se fee See ee fee fe oe tf ef Pn Ghice sic canta Ws | SENIORS “ 1 ] i ] (mma ata =| ee as es a eS SS SS Ss. SS SS SESS A os re ay ee a ee eS ] SS SS SS fs fe fs fs fp fs ff ff fs | Sf ES Sf | Sf Se eS Se Se Se Se Seles SS A oe pS fe fe fe phe fs pS Sp Se Ss |S en Se Se 1920 HiGH AND ATINGS CH ee _Stenographer ADAMSON, ROBERT 27 Prince Street BOD Mead t lee Webster Grammar School March 28, 1907 Tufts AHERN, CATHERINE AGNES 139 Thorndike Street “Kate” Sacred Heart School January 10, 1907 ALLEN, BEATRICE 31 Upland Road “Rebe,” “Bea” Peabody Grammar School December 21, 1906 CaeAReAD Get-together Committee, 1921 Cercle Francais French Club, 1923 Undecided ALLEN, EVELYN LORETTA 22 Sacramento Place Claes Agassiz Grammar School November 4, 1906 G. A, A. New England Baptist Hospital in January. 1924 SSS os) aa ne La ae i S| Sem | Tm | | SE Sp Se (S| Se | SS Sa | ef ee See ees fmt sf ee ek S| mee eee fee foe foie | ae | See es | ees oe ae ee |e oe fe pos fe fee tee f mee oe ee ee eee [18] aa ee j fl 4920 Fa ehe Anime MT NOSeHOO ls 14924 | ll i i ] l] i Ml it i i i i ] i ] i i ] i it ] I ] i t l] AMEZAGA, JOHN C. 43 Linnaean Street Veena Montrenat, Cuba April 27, 1907 Harvard Business School ANDREN, STELLA ANTIONETTE 44 Columbia Street 2 Stel 2 “Blonde. buds Fletcher Grammar School February 17, 1907 Student Government Council, Review Typist Secretarial Work ANDELMAN, SARAH 299 Broadway “Red” Wellington Grammar School October 28. 1906 Business College ANDERSON, HELEN 33 Creighton Street “Kiddo” Ellis Grammar School December 15, 1906 President of House Economics Club Class Dues Collector Simmons Social Service College See Se | ems me | Ss Dae mame emf Se em Ss) ej Sc See) Ss est et Se fe | Sf ee) ee | ef ee Fe fe Se ee (S| Se Se ee ee fae | Ss See es Sf fy 9 SS bs pe bP a Se fe ae ee f eee | eres es ees f ves tes | See te nf Se | Ss f Sees fees few ae) Soe pean Se fs sae MSR SSS SSSSSSSSSsSeSeSSSsSeSeSsSSsessss [19] fl 4920 HIGH AN D-GAT ING S6H@ere 4924 BSSSESESSeS SSeS SSS SSSSSeSS SSS] Se ]558 SSS ANDREWS, MAE L. 15 Prentiss Street “Maezie,” ‘““Mazie,” or “Mae-Mae’ Mirror Lake School, Montpelier, Vermont June 23, 1905 Exchange Editor, Revicw, 1923-1924 College ANDREWS, PAUL V. 180 Pearl Street “Letty, Webster Grammar School December 28, 1906 Undecided BACON, ROGER DUSTIM 1688 Mass. Avenue “Bake,” “Bakey” Peabody Grammar School June 9, 1907 Harvard BANKS, DOROTHY R. 453 Green Street “Dot” Webster Grammar School April 4, 1907 Ces a's Nurse SS SS SS eS ee ee ee ee ee ee a ea SS SS Se eS Sea Se SS SSeS SBS SS S53 5335535 S66; 5335 3353555535555 555E353535555E3E35353555553E3E5E35E3E3E3e3E3e3 [20] . Mines os ae eos fl 4920 HIGH AND LATING SCHOOL 4924 a a a a a as tet ESE 3 BARKIN, DAVID DUDLEY 83 Trowbridge Street “Dud” Winthrop Beach Grammar School November 25, 1906 Hockey, ’23, ’24 Mass. Institute of Technology BARRON, LOUIS EDWARD 9 Mellen Street ec ed” Agassiz Grammar School February 22, 1906. Durrell Prize Debate 1922 Member of debating council 1921-22 Debating team 1923-24 Harvard BARRY, MARY F, 97 Winter Street “May” Sacred Heart School November 21, 1905 3usiness BALRGHELDER, CARLTON 2051 Massachusetts Avenue TU Byeverel al Swan Junior High School, Medfo-d Radio Business on ] f] } (] i 0 } i ) i 0 () | i i e224] fl 4920 HIGH AND? LArINGSGHe@os 4924 J BE 3535333 33 SS SS SS S33 SSS SS SS SSS S555 BECKER, MAURICE 123 River Street “Hobey” Webster Grammar School December 9, 1905 Orchestra, 1919-20, 1920-21, 1921-22, 1922 23 Hockey teams 1922, 1923, 1924 Massach usetts College Pharmacy BEERS, WILLIAM D. 19 Everett Street “Billy” Gregory Grammar School, Junior High School, Trenton, New Jersey September 2, 1907 Senior Drama Harvard BELLEZA | OSE Pies: 160 Webster Avenue “Toe” Union High School, Richmond, California June 20, 1906 Undecided BERMAN, ROSE 65 Elm Street “Bobby” Wellington School July 10, 1905 Undecided Sen see Se fen cae S| SEES |S) SS ff ea come ese ceed es | Serie fen S| ais (aes fom | cee em fos ae Ses aoe | ees foes toes] eof ents [anaes fee tess | eee | Safe | oe Ot a Cemmenmitgen@ ie tap eee ta = sf) be | | Se ff Se oe Se st et See fe (S| See Se ee | ee Sp aS) [22] (] 4920 elle: Fie Ni SAP ENE Se hwo 4924 I if Ll} [] ] ] ] i ] } ] ] } } } Ml ] ] f] l] ] Ml } ] ] Ml id Se 3 tet BJORK, SIGNE MARGARET JOHANNA 84 Wendell Street Sie” Agassiz School July 6, 1907 Stenographer BOLAND, ARTHUR W. 60 Walker Street Be Peahody Grammar School July 25, 1905 Hockey, ’24 Boston College BORDEN, ARNOLD K. 74 Sparks Street Dean Grammar School, Stonenam May 30, 1906 Literary Editor of Review, 1923-24 Harvard BORNSTEIN, ANNA EVELYN 278 Harvard Street “Anne,” “Borney” Agassiz Grammar School December 25, 1906 “Pirates of Penzance” “Chimes of Normandy” Oxchestra, 22, 23: 124 Ghoti 222, “23,724 (Gre a AneeZ 22, 223 Get-together Committee, ’21, ’22 New England Conservatory of Music R (SS SS SSS SS SS SB SSS SSS SS See eas [23] SSS SS SS SS SS ae Ml 4920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 4924 | BSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS }$S3 55353 BRAGG, JEAN 9 Cleveland Street Cohannet School, Taunton, Mass. May 29, 1906 Kk. B., Student Council Board Smith College BRIGHAM, BARBARA 73 Upland Road Bobby. a Banke Peabody Grammar School February 28, 1907 French Club, ’24 Radcliffe BROGAN, MARY HELEN 156 Pemberton Street : “Bobby” Si ean Ellis Grammar School ace eae October 1, 1906 Fa Se gt?) ane (Gy Avon. Yak Baw: BRYAN, LOUIS ALLEN 64 Gorham Street | Poot. Lexington High School, Lexington, Ken- tucky October 17, 1908 Football, ’23 Glee Club, ’23- University of Kentucky SSS SSESpe pee peepee Ss S5453555353 5355355 5535555555555 55555555E555535363E38e3 SSSESSSpSeSSeSEeESpSBe Spe Spl SS SSSSS SSS SSS S64 353535 3553353553853 cn TD UN pe [24] {] 4920 Drees Nib laAPINeSGHO@ls 4924 ef eee et ] ] ] } i I} ] l] ] } } ] ) ] ] (] Ml M M l] U] I l) I ] Ml BROUILLARD, DOROTHY ALMA 275 Walden Street aD Oraoots Notre Dame de Pitie School February 9, 1906 Stenographer BUINGHSS, LOIS Ae oe wwe 4 Percy Place slot Sf ff ee ee ee sf ae ee Se eee Harvard Grammar School December 20, 1906 Business College BURKE, JOHN EF. 12 Beech Street ae ingens Ellis Grammar School September 22, 1906 Glee Club, 1920-24 Choir, 22-23 and ’23-24 “Pirates of Penzance” “Bells of Normandy” Cross Country, 1923-1924 Northeastern Engineering School BURKE, MARGARET 22 Hadley Street “Mickey” Ellis Grammar School im te June 4, 1907 a Sargent School : ea [25] ST eae eee a a oT fl 4920 HAGE AN Dele Nese hoes 4924 [J | ] ] ] | it ] ] ] } i I} } ] fl] it } } } it (] ] [} i ERRE3 BURNS, JAMES J. 17 Elm Street “i Reece St. Mary’s School January 16, 1908 Bryant Stratton School BURNS, MARGARET CHRISTINA 238 Putnam Avenue “Peggy” St. Lauliss School December 21, 1907 Bryant Stratton CABRAL, ALFRED 303 Portland Street Nea Kelley Grammar School October 27, 1907 Spanish Club Business CABRAL, MARY ELIZABETH 303 Portland Street “Mae” Kelley Grammar School Lowell Normal School FRESE 35353555553535353535353535353 5335353533533 533535333333 SSS 53R63 F35353535353535353535353535353533 5335353333333 933 33333333 SSSSSSEESs3 ose SSS See eee [26] SS | ES GSS fs eS f Sef So Sa Ss ff Se) Ss feet | ee ee See ee | eet 4920 Rule ees N DeeAcRINGScHO@@l= 4924 | 8 a a a a a a a te = |= E33 Sse CAIN, DOROTHY 36 Holworthy Street aD Otaen Dieter Haggerty Grammar School August 22, 1907 . Undecided CANNON, BRADFORD 2 Divinity Avenue e Brad” Agassiz Grammar School December 2, 1907 Harvard CARLSON, HELGA MARIE 98 Brookline Street “Bud,” “Heke,” “Dumb,” “Goofus” Webster Grammar School March 13, 1907 Siudent Government Committee Stenographer GARNEBY. JOSEPH PATRICK 90 Beaner Street S67, ” Joe St. Paul’s School August 21, 1905 Business College {274 J 1 4920 HIGH ANDI LATIN SCHoOOU 4924 J Se Se ee ef Se ef es fe ef Se fe Se ee Se ee oe fe ee fee Se ee ee eS Se CARRINGTON, JOYCE SYMMES 28 Myrtle Avenue. Pa Rouies Harvard Grammar School April 28, 1907 Class Notes Reporter, G, A. A. Mass. Normal Art School CASHMAN, WALTER OTIS 19 Tenney Street “Wally” Ellis Grammar School July 29, 1906 Business GASSIDYS DEONENS srs 16 Plymouth Street “Toby Belch” St. Mary’s Parochial School November 23, 1904 Football, 1921-22 3oston University CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH Harvard Grammar School June 9, 1907 PGs E3353 535353535353 5535353533 353533535353 353 533333333333 BSS BSS S53 S5353R63 ESESES ESSE SEES S535 353535353535 3535353535353535353 5353535333335 SS 35355R53 (ee [28] SSS eae erate any eres ace eee 4920 EUIGEE AN DelsArIN = SCHOOL 4924 I 0p Sy SS A 4 pa fa pb fg a ef a mf Se fp ef Se Sp ee Se fo Se et ee 4 Sat CLARKE, AVIS — 158 Thorndike Street “Tammy” Thorndike Grammar School December 5, 1907 French Club G: A. A., 1921-23 Captain of Gym Class, 1921 Salem Normal School CEARK, DORICE GC. 429 Huron Avenue 1D yiecelae Russell Grammar: Schoo! April 10, 1905 Posse’s Physical Education School BS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS SS SS 3 SEne3 CVALKE, DOROTHYE te 2 Leonard Avenue “Dot” Miss Porter’s School, Connecticut December 4, 1906 Pin Committee 1923-1924 Sargent’s School of Physical Education CLYDE, JENNIE 16 Bellevue Avenue Sem Peahody Grammar School February 27, 1907 Radcliffe College pS a |S f SS 4 Sf Se Sf SS Sf me ef event cme | ome |e | vert See Sane cm ee | Se ef Sere | ef nt Sf et Sf anes) ef Soe | | SS SS ee | eee) ee ee llamar rae ae ee ee [29] es ee a er a ett aA fl 4920 HIGHEAND Ag INS €Hoes 4924 i ee ESRES COHEN, HYMAN 289% Pearl Street “Murphy” Webster Grammar School Track Team, 1920 Hockey, 1924 Dartmouth COU, FREDERICK WwW. 196 Parkway, Winchester red” Winchester High School March 5, 1906 Literary Editor Year Book banjo-Mandolin Club Senior Drama Cast Dartmouth COLE, HENRIETTA HOOD 326 Concord Avenue “Toots,” “Henry Braddock High School, Braddock, Penn. February 8, 1907 Medical School, Howard U., Washington, D.C. COLEMAN, KATHERINE FRANCES 24 Hardwick Street calictye: Kelley Grammar School September 9, 1906 Sargent School ER ESESESE 35353535 35353535353535353535353535353535353535353953535353535E353BS3 as ea ea es ea ea ea Sa SS SS SS SS SSS SSS 353 3 33333 32333 33S SBS esi ee [30] ee ae ee se a, Ml +4920 PHC HeAN De Urine SCHOO 4924 | - SS Tg ore Le To Seal | ERBE3 COLES, GENEVIEVE, 12 Bow Street Demat. St. Paul’s School March 8, 1906 Long Island Training School COLLINS, CATHERINE MAY ADRIAN 8 Fainwood Circle “TS anu Kelley Grammar School May 26, 1906 St. Clare’s on the Mount Academy COLLINS, ELIZABETH FRANCES 211 Green Street “Betty” St. Peter’s School November 2, 1906 G. A. A. Spanish Club Business College COLLINS, MARY ELLEN 47 Lopez Street “Buster” Webster Grammar School June 22, 1907 G. A, A. French Club Private Secretary pS | LS PS fp St | a pe 4 | Se 9 SS fs fee | Sf Se |S yf Se | | Se es eS Se es Se SS Sts igi i a 8 ane ae na pm ee [31] F353 535353333232333333 33333 S333 SSS SS SS63 Ml 4920 HIGH AND bATINeSCHOer 4924 I] CONGER, JAMES 65 Sacramento Street Slime -|iminie” Churchill School, Galesburg, Il. May 29, 1907 Knox College CONROY, MILDRED 4 Nutting Road “Millie” 2 St. Paul’s School December 13, 1907 Miss Leslie’s School CONVILLE, HELEN -LORBT 14: 398 Columbia Street “Connie” Wellington Grammar School July 8, 1906 GALA. Spanish Club Fisher’s Business College CORKERY, JOSEPH B. 88 Putnam Avenue “Joe” St. Baulis) School Oct. 25, 1906 ‘| 3oston College ESE SSE SESE] 3 535363533 SESE SSE REE ES SS 3 SS SS 3 S333 SS S533 33353 eS a ff SE pS pf ef Se SS 2 a Se fe fe Sf SS SS a Se a ef Se | Se S| Se ee ee es |S oe ee ee ee oe ee | [32] Pee ot te eee vy) 4920 ae NNO IID EN SISO Ole, 4924 SE SS fy pt Sp fe fe |S | Se ee ee ee | Sa eee 3 q E3RE3 CORR, MARY EDNA 15 Brown Street “Ha” St. Peter’s School D-cember 10, 1907 G. A. A. Undecided COMER CATHERINE SE: 147 Pemberton Street “Chickie” Ellis Grammar School February 27, 1907 Undecided COYNE, THERESA NORA 176 Richdale Avenue Ellis Grammar School July 6, 1907 3eston University CRAIB, LILLIAN MILTON 34 Lee Street solaris Harvard Grammar School February 16, 1906 Reception Committee iB. UW: (ee [33] = SS 3 See | = RPS an en rr ) Ml 4920 HIGH AND TEATUIN2 SGHiGe = 4924 |] E388 i i (] i ] i ] (] ) ] ] i : it i if i l] } i l] ] ] } } } ] CRAVEN, HELEN G. 363 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School September 9, 1906 Business CRONIN, TIMOTHY JAMES 23 Cambridge Terrace “Ted” Peabody Grammar School April 14, 1905 Choir and Glee Club 1920-21-22-23-24 “Pirates of Penzance,” 1921 Rindge Glee Club Contest, 1922 3oston College CROWLEY, JAMES J. 47 Jay Street fina Webster Grammar School February 10, 1908 1B MUL CROWLEY, MARGARITA THERESA 95 Winter Street “Peggy” Sacred Heart School November 22, 1906 3usiness College ee a a he ee ee eee Sores) comes facies [ees wanes Gemeente} (moe oeras aie ween | ees] Se Sarcasm Les wees | oe oes (ee | eee | eee | ee en) Soe arena eeeeme foem (omen bos | es foe fev ea as ates PE [34] 1920 PBIGHVAN DELATINI SCHOO, = 1024 1 SS SS SR pa Se Sf fe Sf ef Se fe fee es fe fe ee | ee ee ee eS Se CINICMMCISTETOEILID). WLAN IP. 181 Windsor Street “Pete” Roberts Grammar School Noy. 30, 1902 Girls’ Debating Team, 1921 Tufts Dental College CUDDY, ALICE ADELAIDE 288 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School July 14, 1906 G ASA. 3oston University CASEY, EDMUND A. 21 Trowbridge Street SEiddieesOsstes St. Paul’s School FKebruary 12, 1904 Class President, 1924 Get-togeiher 1921-22 President of Athletic Committee, 1924 Athletic Committee, 1921-22-23-24 Football, 1920-21-22-23 Captain, 1923 Baseball, 1921-22 iliaclhan O27 Chairman Student Council, 1924 Glee Club, 1921-22 Choir, 1921-22 “Bells of Corneville,” 1923 Mecerburgs Academy, Penn. CLORAN URBAN 134 Magazine Street Kelley Grammar School August 11, 1907 Josten College SSS Ss Ss SS SS SS SS SS Ss SS SS SS SS Ss SS SS SS Ss SS SS SS SS SS eS eS SS SS SSS eS SS See SSse8 RP [35] caine cmiier erm Conir si rtanrancrar 0} Ml 4920 ENIGH AN DeEALEINGSOE@om 4924 E38 i i ] ] i i i if (] ] i ] : | i } } i | ] ] it | ] | ] DABNEY, ANNA 33 Concord Avenue “Nancy,” “Nan” Haskell School December 26, 1906 IK, 1B), KCl, “28), 724 Smith College DAVIS?RU@E: E. 37 Mellen Street “Billie” So. Lynnfield Grammar School, Lynnfield June 21, 1906 Basketball, 1924 Business College DEE, ANNA MAE 218 Willow Avenue, Somerville “Budge” “Didi” Ellis Grammar School November 29, 1906 Get-together Committee, 21 and ’22 Spanish Club, ’21 and ’22 Captain Gym Class, 21 G. A. A. Board Committee, ’21, ’22, ’23, 724 Normal School DEER, ELEANOR MAY 24 Warland Street “Eno,” “Deerie’ Webster Grammar School April 3, 1906 Home Economics Club Simmons College Sa a | SP ft ees | Se Sie Se | es | SS) Se ff sf SS | | Se eae | ae | ee ee meee me fee eee fee fae fee font oe (ee | esas pee jet wees ome | Se |S | | fe | See em Sa me | Se a fee | Sees | See | Sa | ms tees | ee eee | oe fee ee ee |e | ef ese | ee | me eee fe fee fee eee | ef ee cet 26 ee f mem, [36] —_-)u. 2 a ee ee 4920 iGH AN DEAT INeSOELOOL, 4924 I St gs pe pf a hf fe ee ee ee ee ees _ a E3RE3 1DNe; ILFNINK CIs JANI ea loler 269 Huron Avenue “Del” School 8, Bronxville, N. Y. August, 4, 1904 Middlebury College ae oes | See | nf eee DELANEY, JOHN LACEY 17 Fifth Street aac ke Sacred Heart School June 6, 1906 Boston College DENNISON, GLADYS 18 Appleton Terrace “Gladness” Russell Grammar School February 26, 1905 “Pirates of Penzance” “Chimes of Normandy” Undecided DERBY WOROTHY L. 5 Burton Place, Milton ID yeyi': Ellis Grammar School January 27, 1906 Katherine Gibbs School a7 SSS cali a aes 4920 AIGHEAN Ds | Aine Serie 4924 [J ame ] if ] f] ] (] ] ] ] ] ] fl] } ] fl} it l] } } } lt } ] i } ] DILWORTH, FRANCIS WILLIAM 200 Otis Street “Chuck April 21, 1908 Sacred Heart School Business DIRECTOR, MINNIE 10 Hamlin Street “Min” Fletcher Grammar School July 18, 1907 G. A. A. Undecided DOBBINS, MARION GERTRUDE 159 Hancock Street Lincoln Grammar School, Manchester, June 13, 1907 GA Boston University DOCEFOROFF, SAMUEL 3 Fainwood Circle aSermn “Doc” Webster Grammar School August 11, 1907 Syracuse University fs | | sf Sf Se pa pS fe pS 9 fp Sp fa pf fe Ep fp | ef ee Se fe te ee ee et Ss | Ses (Ss | sesame (SS | ee] See Se bee | See | Seem oan ees | Sn) Ses ey os fm feces pamee ee [eas fe) Sa | ee ree feces | ce ee eee f ees ent oes ces | ae eet ge en rm ee [38] Sete SS ee 4920 ii Gea N Dele ADENGSGE@O lise 1004001 |S ee Fs fs | tS ae | ep Sf Sf Sef Se fe fe fe pf he peep ee ee fe eee een, DONAHUE, ANNABELLE 48 Kinnaird Street Dore August 22, 1906 Es G. A. A. Business DONAHUE, JOHN 6 Grove Avenue pal ori Morse Grammar School October 17, 1905 Notre Dame DONOVAN, ELLEN TERESA 13 Seventh Street “Dunny”’ Sacred Heart Grammar Schoo! October 22, 1907 Spanish Club, 1922 Undecided a a a a a aa ag a gage DONOVAN, HELEN ELIZABETH 91 Kinnaird Street “Dunnie” St. Paul’s School June 28, 1908 G. A. A. French Club Business College i ] i l] ] ] ) } ) i MN I : l] : Rea AS [39] SS ace ce ae ] 41920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL | 4e249a% E38 i I I f] ] ] i ] i (] ] i (] } ] | ] ] ] | ] ] l] i 38) DORITY, MARY LUDOVINE 293 River Street Det — Chick Webster Grammar School March 15, 1907 Choir GaAs AL 2124 “Chimes of. Normandy,” 1923 Spanish Club, 1921-1923 Get-together Numerals, 1921 Monogram, 1922 DOW, MARGARET 1587 Massachusetts Avenue “Migey” Peabody Grammar School January 25, 1908 G. A. A. P. G.—Radcliffe DOYLE, SDARATLAGNES 50 Boylston Street “Blondie” St. Paul’s School January 19, 1908 Business College DRAUDSON ALICE. Ass. 108 Pleasant Street “Bundy” October 28, 1905 Undecided SS Se SSS | Sf ff FS a pe fh pe ee es fa fe fe eee fee cee fe fae eee te temas mee en ee | ees eee en | ee fees fete ee Re ae ee ecient a ana a Oe ee ere on 3 ee ee [40] DRG Ait eek Oh Cre {] 4920 pCa Naa iNet scHooL {924 tats: eon As sere as = Se Gian es ] x DREWICZ, ALEXANDER J. 39 Saville Street Se Nilee St. Hedwig School December 4, 1907 Art Editor of Review Year Book Board EDGECOMB, ALICE MAUDE 118% Berkshire Street SN |? Kelley Grammar School April 15, 1907 Business College EMMONS, ELBRIDGE GERRY, JR. 1 Walker Terrace “Bobby” Runkle Grammar School, Brookline June 30, 1906 P. G—Harvard ERICKSON, EARLE 4 Shepard Street SHarl” Peabody Grammar School January 25, 1906 EG: 5 Ss fs Se ff ff a fs a fe fs ff Sr Ss ff Ss fs fs Se | rem fees fee mes fe fee tem frees re ferns | ms fi ee fees fea om foe ¢ 3 csp nk a ae SY [41] EP 4920 HIGH ANpeGATINGSOoo@ar 14924 ef em |e Sf ef me} See | Sf eee | ef Se fs | ey ee ee Se fe es ee [Se Se ee Se Sse ESRE3 ESTEY, MARIAN ALDEN 130 Oxford Street “Mae” s Agassiz Grammar School March 3, 1906 G. A, A, Bridgewater Normal FARRINGTON, IRIS. K. 8 Cypress Street J Y Fort Lee Grammar School, Fort Lee, New Jersey, and Englewood High, Engle- wood, N. J. June 16, 1905 G. A. A.—Baskethall Boston University FAY, EDWARD FRANCIS 100 Henry Street “Rd” Morse Grammar School July 27, 1907 “Pirates of Penzance” “Bells of Cornville” Glee Club—Choir Boston University FENNESSEY, RUTH FRANCES. 885 Massachusetts Avenue Rage use Harvard Grammar School March 3, 1907 G. A. A. Drama Committee, 1924 Undecided ie ene ee ey A ee ee [42] MIEN 6 io nick ace Ss ae ease eG T (] 4920 ea ess ND) LPNS: SiSSOIGwk 14924 fl S| pS pS Sy Sf ef | Sf Se pf es ef Ss ef ef ee |p ee pS as ep ies E3853 FIELDS, OLIVE MARIE 14 Cameron Avenue “Olie” mille Ellis Grammar School October 13, 1907 Review Typist, 1924 Undecided FITZGERALD, EUGENE 14 Meacham Road “Jat, “Roscoe, “Rodney” Ellis Grammar School February 19, 1906 Whrmaes 28} Tennis, ’24 Nfallic FITZGERALD, HELEN MARGARET 44 Winslow Street “Nellie” Sacred Heart School August 27, 1907 Spanish Club G. A. A. Undecided FITZGERALD, J. WARREN 658 Green Street REZ) = Webster Grammar School Harvard College a eg a a a a et = 0 (SS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSseSssessy [43 | PSS a enh? eae cr. cee 4920 HIGH EAN. SAPLINGS CEoOr 4924 [J ef ee ef fy Se fee ee fs fe ee fe fe fe | ee ee ee Se Se Se ee Nieto | ee 2! See FITZGERALD, W. FRANK 89 Hammond Street TAG ; Agassiz Grammar School November 7, 1906 Coxswain on Crew, 721, ’22) 723 P. G.—Harvard Cerlege FITZMAURICE, MARY GERTRUDE 13 DeWolfe Street “Hitzie” St. Paul’s School June 15, 1907 Business College FITZPATRICK MARY 37 Creighton Street Bitzie 2Miae? Ellis Grammar School August 25, 1906 Vice-President of Senior Class Secretary of Junior Class GiA, Ay 2UZ3 PNAS 8 4 G. A. A. Numerals AY wes Chairman Get-together Day Committee, 1922 FLAKSMAN, LESLIE 693 Main Street “dues” Roberts Grammar School May 10, 1907 Glee Club, 1921-22-23-24 Choir, 1923-24 “Pirates of Penzance,” 1921 Glee Club Contest vs. Rindge, 1922 “Chimes of Normandy,” 197? Harvard SS | pe ES pS Pb | py py fe f Sf Se f Se Sef Se | S| Se a ef Se Ss ee Se ee Se ee ee S| | eRe a esi ciebeena Gy Ge Se eee ee [44] ii. oe ce ce en ae eS ce 0)] Th 4920 fe TG HMCAN Dee tENeSCHOOL 4924 | SSSEBSeSeSSsSSSSSeS SS SSS SS SS SSS Ss3x ate FLAX, IRVING 16 Maple Avenue “Mike” Harvard Grammar School December 15, 1906 Track, 1920-21-22 Football, 1922 Assistant Manager of Crew, 1922 Dartmouth FLEISCHER, BENJAMIN 303 Elm Street “Marmark’ Wellington Grammar School October 12, 1907 Boston University FLEMING, JOHN GEORGE : 67 Fifth Street Thorndike Grammar School July 5, 1907 Harvard BORD? CORNELIUS J: 32 Yorktown Street “Flivyver”’ Ellis Grammar Schoo! February 10, 1908 Massachusetts Pharmacetical School jee PS |S pS Sf Se |e ef Se ef a Se ff Sp Se f Sab ag Sef Sf fee | ae be fe ps tS a Sa) ee fare | ee ftom fee ors Senn en | eee | Se ceo (eS To oe eer a eee ae eee aG T Gane so 45 Se Sar ae ae ae Ml 4920 ERIGEAAN SD ISAT Ne OGLE eis {924 Pot a ol SSneSeS ROSTER, FRANCES. MURIEE ' 7 Florence Street etree)” Webster Grammar School March 6, 1905 Undecided FRANCOEUR, MARIE F. 28 Gorham Street Mather School, Dorchester November 12, 1905 Spanish) Club; 21, 22 ears New Nene? 23 Vice-President, Spanish Club, ’22, ’23 Undecided FRANK, PAUL J. 10 Centre Street St. Peter’s School December 31. 1906 Boston University PROST, EVELYN 13 Farrar Street _ “Frosty” Agassiz Grammar School February 16, 1907 Class Notes-Editor, Review Senior Drama Library Work ESES535 355535535535 3 535353 35333 39333333333 SSS SS SS Sess ESE 3353353535353 5353 SSS SS SS SS Sa SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SBS SSB Nip [46 | DiS 03 eee ea Gin {] 4920 BiG lakt N Dele ENOCH @OOle 4924 af SS Se 4S pS eS pes fe Sf Sf ce See | Se | eee Se Ses fe | Se ee Se Se | ee ees E3E3 FULLONTON, MARY BERICILY 119 Magazine Street “May” Holy Redeemer Convent School March 9, 1907 Bryant Stratton’s GALLAGHER, GLADYS ELIZABETH 32 Cameron Avenue “Dutchie” Ellis Grammar School March 28, 1907 Ge AeA: 3usiness GALVIN, MARGARET AGNES 8 Hampshire Place “Margie” Fletcher Grammar School February 3, 1905 Choir Stenographer GANS, EDWARD 13 Lincoln Street “Eddie” Kellev Grammar School March 24, 1907 Business EE SSS fe LE fee pas fea Sees f See Se (St ef Ss | a rs Se | Seen Se See fee Se en fe fem oe fem fore ames f ses | ck me | wes fem see | ers ae em | os feces fee ot S| Ege S33 SS SSS] SSS SeSSEeSSSESSSSSeSESS SSS SS] 3S 3335 353535353 on ee | [47] SS SSS ee in Z M 4920 ELIGE AN DelcaeiIN: SGHeor 14924 [J f | ) it | ] ] ] if ] if i i ] ) ] it } ] l fl i ] i i l Ml i l] E3RBE3 GANZ, STANLEY S. 13 Felton Hall Suan Agassiz Grammar School February 8, 1907 (Crewe 2o, a Gapratiens24 Orchestra Mandolin Cluh President, ’22, Four Arts Club Harvard GARABEDIAN, SARAH Z. 1% Marcella Street “Geranium” Kelley Grammar School S ptember 22, 1905 Boston University GERHARD, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH 17 Fresh Pond Parkway “Peggy” “Jacques” Russcll Grammar School January 23, 1907 Pee-ption Committee Undecided GERRY, HAROLD TIRRELL 36 Hawthorn Street Oke Harvard Grammar School February 6, 1908 Get-together Committee P. G. Technology ss a a a a a SS SS SSS S33 SS SSSSSSSESESsSSsSSSsSSSsSSsSsSsSsSssSsqrcss ee [48 ] 0)} ) (] 4920 IGEEAN DE LATING CHOG lL 4924 { |S | S| fe See {Semen me | | ee acme S| me imme me ff SE | Sf Se fj Se | et | eee 2 E3853 =e imauaiaaimaimaaiaaicea RT i ia ieee GEROULD, ELIZABETH 8 Sacramento Street “Betsey” “Betty” Peabody Grammar School Janua ry 7, 1907 Drama Committee Get-together Day Treasurer, French Club secretary of K. B., 23. President, K. Bs 724 G. A. A. Exec. Committee Review Staff, ’23 President, G. A. A., ’24 Periscope, ’22 Honor Basketball Team, ’24 Class Team, ’21, 22 Room Committee G A. A. Numeral, ’21, ’22 Radcliffe GOLDMAN, EVA 238 Prospect Street Si? Wellington Grammar School April 4, 1907 Orcnestra,.”20,21. 22 Gr ae A...720, 721, °22 Pianist for Glee Club, ’21 New England Conservatory of Music GOLDSTEIN, ANNA 220 Western Avenue “Annabel” Webster Grammar School October 29, 1906 Business GOODWIN, MILDRED 43 Yorktown Street “Millie” St. Peter’s Grammar School November 5, 1907 G. A. A., 1920-21 Spamish Club, 1921 | Junior Prom. Committee Business College s] ee ee [49] SSS ee, aan ) ] eg a a ee ee SS SS a ao eS SS ES eS eS SS 3 SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SSS SSS SS SSeS a ee ee 4920 HIGH AND bATIN¢ SCHOOL 1924 GORREN, REBECCA 142 Antrim Street “Becky” Kelley Grammar School January 4, 1907 Geese eee eo. ok G. A. A. Basketball, ’23 Student Council, ’24 Undecided GREGOROWICZ, ALEXANDER 133 Otis Street St. Hedwig’s School April 21, 1904 GORBERG,-EVA DORIS 100 Berkshire Street Wellington Grammar School March 9, 1907 (Ga NS Ne, Al Class Notes Reporter, ’23-’24 Year Book Staff, ’24 To train as nurse GREENE, WILLIAM HILL 17 Sacramento Street “Bill SS Grecate. Peter’s High School, Southborough, Mass. October 19, 1907 Literary Editor of Review, ’23-’24 Harvard [50] ] E388 il | } ] } ] ] fl] ] } i | : it it fl it it if if ] ] ] it } il ] ES B33 33333 33S SS SS 3 SS SSS SS SSS SSE SS Sess Sse essss = E3RE3E3 MEMOS SC io To ace ar T 4920 ites NDE wa ENeESCLO@ls 4924 IO Sp ff ae ee ff ef ef ee fe | Se Sf fe tS | Se ee ef Se ee ee ee eee GROSS, FRANCIS GERTRUDE 56 Maple Avenue “Frankie” Harvard Grammar School August 4, 1907 SpanicheClabwe22 023 G A, A. Junior Prom. Committee, ’23 Boston University GROVER, RICHARD WHITING 33 Hurlburt Street Dick? “Prot. Peabody Grammar School January 14, 1907 Tennis, 724 Crew, 724 Orchestra, 1922-23-24 Baseball Exeter Harvard GUSTAFSON, RUTH 15 Traymore Street “Ruthie” “Rufus” Fletcher Grammar School June 20, 1906 Undecided HANSON, PAUL 28 Linnaean Street Peabody Grammar School July 29, 1906 Get-Together Committee, 1920-21 Harvard Engineering SS Sf a | Ss) Sf Sa | St Se | Sf See | Se | ef See fee f Ses | ee | Se me {Se | So fe | Se fs Se es |S ae es es Ses ea le SS SS Satis lima pp ae a aa wink 2 eee i514 (ix SEs ga ge aC ga a Ml 4920 HIGH AND PATINGSCHOO: 14924 (EE Siar ceases HARDING, CARMEN MONTRESSA 132 Western Avenue “Monty” Webster Grammar School March 10, 1906 West Virginia Collegiate Institute HARDY, BARBARA E, 11 Buena Vista Park “Barbie” Peabody Grammar School January 26, 1907 Secretarial Training. HARDY, HELEN C. 8 Cleveland Street “Hardy” April 14, 1907 Webster Grammar School Bryant and Stratton HARDY, JESSIE LEE 1 Livermore Place “ever Wellington Grammar Schoel November 24, 1905 State House Clerk ESE353555353535353535353535353535353535353535353535353 5353953535353 53535353 535353 9 ee ee eee LS2a weieein a ise ca ee S {] 4920 CHAN Dean Ne SCHOOL 4924 S| SSS es SS fs | Ss eee eee ef ok Seen f ees ome (eee oes | ee Fees tensa fee | oes | Ss Se] Sex| te et Se Set et ESRES HARRIS, GEORGIA MAY 214 Green Street “Geog” Wellington Grammar School May 21, 1906 Burdett College HARRISON, MARY JOSEPHINE 11 Humboldt Street NOE “Joey” Peabody Grammar School October 10, 1907 ' Simmons College HART, ALVIN 24 Pine Street, Belmont ii yy? Payson Park Grammar School. Belmont High School November 2, 1906 Harvard HATFIELD, ROSEMARY HARDING 9 Humboldt Street Russell Grammar School July 20, 1906 New England Conservatory of Music S353 33333333333 SS SSS S33 S333 S33 33 SS SS 3 S332 33S SS SS 3k:3SR3e [53] SSeS S S S33 SS SS SS SS St SSeS fl 4920 FLIGE AND HsA TIN SCHOOD 4924 I SSS aS eS Se eS eS SS SS 3 Se Ease HAUGH, GUNARD EDWARD 65 Putnam Avenue SElOvwan eo Gunny cumenVicilon Houghton Grammar School October 15, 1906 Dartmouth HAYES, CATHERINE AGNES 391 Columbia Street “Kate” Wellington Grammar School October 1, 1906 Stenograhper HECKMAN, HAZEL ELIZABE TE 459 Mass. Ave. “Hecky” Woodcock School November 6, 1907 Reception Committee Undecided HERLIHY, GRACE ELIZABETP 167 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School May 22, 1908 GrATAS Jaskethall, 1923-24 Numerals, 192° Get-together Committee, 1921 Class Notes Reporter, 1922. Miss Leslie’s SS | fs fs Fs | Ss ff fs ff ff fs Sf ff fa ff pf fs | Ss | | Ss fs ee | Se | Sf | gS A fps fa a 6 SYS Sf | | | SS | Se SS pS ee ( ce tee ee est ee fee ee [ee | coef Se Pee fe [54] L——M«Mit ot sas. (] 4920 ELC EEAND SAT INe SOCEOOL, 4924 | ESSE 3E 3535353 3535353535353 5353533553533 33 3S S43 35353538 E3RE3 S| HOPFEEID ELEEN DORRIT 41 Orchard Street New Castle, Pa., Grammar School March 12, 1907 Further study HOLMES, ELEANOR SPENCER 19 Hillside Avenue nly st lieraElomsie.: Peabody Grammar School February 22, 1907 G, A. A. Re ZN, C3, Ie French Club, 1924 Review, 1923 Year Book, 1924 Get-Togcther Committee, 1921 Vassar—Journalism HOOKER, KINGSLEY W. 35 Granite Street “Kine” “Hook” Morse Grammar School March, 1906 Crew, 1923-24 Swimming Team Captain, 1923-24 Senior Executive Board, 1924 Harvard HOVENANIAN, MARY 89 Hampshire Street Kelley Grammar School October 10, 1905 G. A. A. Baskethall, 1922 Undecided ESE3535353535353553535353535353535353535353535353 523533 3353333353333 53535 [55] Sp SS |S fe fs Se Se | eo a fe eS | Se ee Se Ss eS Se Se SS Se 1920 HIGH AND: oA PINS Se Hee 4924 |] Ses f Sf Sef St Sb Sef | Se | Se es tt Sf | Sef ee ef sp HURWITZ, MINNIE 57 Allston Street Laughing Water (Minnie Ha Ha) Morse Grammar School July 2, 1906 A course in Art study LUT CE ENS CICA RE Ray Ear ie 35 Upland Road “Tubbie”’ Peabody Grammar School December 9, 1905 GweAR Ace ie Arc: Get-Together Committee, 1920 Archeologist ISEN, ESTHER 346 Putnam Avenue “Bis” Webster Grammar School July 6, 1906 Bryant Stratton Business College ISENSTADT, ABRAHAM 734 Cambridge Street “Abe” Kelley Grammar School October 25, 1907 3oston University —Nrenmate Gasser . yi CFS ek eae ee a ae ee [56] E38 en oS ine tee aoe ara a Miesatec oe SN 4920 MUGS MN Ib EIBONt Syeisiciere 4924 fl Dime aigco a ) Hh JACKSON, BERNICE M. 124 Western Avenue “Birdie” Webster Grammar School August 9, 1905 G. A. A. Fisher’s Business College JANKOWSKA, HELEN R. 543 Main Street St. Hedwig’s School February 14, 1908 Bryant and Stratton Business College JOYCE; ANNA MARIE 90 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School April 18, 1906 JOHNSON Hil DAs EB. 27 Warland Street “Johnnie” “Blondy” Harvard Grammar School June 5, 1906 GaeAe Ate 2 Class Notes Reporter 1921-23 SS SS 9S pS fe fe fn Sf pe fe f emf ef Sf ef Sf Sef Seen | Sim fe | Sf mes f Sees f Se | Seen ere | es) Sp Se | See | Sn Se | Sef ef sf ee fee ee oe [57] (KF SSS ea ee M 41920 HAIGH AN Dv ea dT EN SC rie ae 4924 [] E388 i i fl] } ] ] i it fl | | [| } [} it It if it ] ] i ] i ] KADUBOSKI, FRANCES H. 17 Hardwick Street “Frankie” St. Hedwig’s Grammar School May 13, 1908 Undecided Aen le Te AGIN 85 Trowbridge Street AL ALi “lee Wellington Grammar School February 27, 1907 Undecided KAMINSKI, ANTHONY A. 9 Sixth Street “Lawyer” St. Hedwig’s School May 10, 1907 Andover, Harvard Law School KEARNEY, ALFREDA 53 Oxford Street “Freda” Houghton Grammar School November 12, 1905 GAA. Simmons SE SS |S fp Ff fe ff fy a fp tee fa | ef ah ee Bt ep ef St Sp eS ees | eee [ee | een eee tees es fom ee ee ee fe SSSSESpSSSsSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS 33k aL, | ae ee neg [58 ] {] 4920 Po AN alee Ne oGli Oo: 14924 [ St Se eS fe St Se fe fe Se ee ee ee ee ee ERE eS KELLER, MEREDITH ELEANOR 105 Norfolk Street Swan Junior High, Medford August 23, 1905 Training at the Massachusetts General Hos- pital KELLIHER, JULIA M. 17 Surrey Street St. Paul’s Grammar School November 20, 1907 Undecided KERR, RUSSELL WILLIAM _ 127 Lexington Avenue pkutssellio ss Cupides Bille Russell Grammar School February 9, 1907 Baseball, 1923, 1924 Huntington School, Boston University KING, PAUL 9 Cutler Avenue “Wally” St. Peter’s School May 4, 1906 Minackem2omeatid (24 Enter Business (x Pg oe 7 {59 | ] SSS SS SS Sh SS ff ff hs a fp Ys sf Se SS Ss fe Se Ss Se SSS SS Sees 1920 HiGE AND GAT INS 5S Gee Gre 1924 KIRSHIN, ANNA 474 Windsor Street “Ann” Wellington Grammar School September 15, ? Boston University KOCHANSKA, VERONICA S. 57 Seventh Street “Vee” St. Hedwig’s School July 18, 1908 KRIGER, WILLIAM 435 Portland Street sel aililag Kelley Grammar School November 16, 1905 Boston University KROELL, DON R. 67 Belmont Street “Don” Washington Waynesburg High Schools August 4, 1905 Football Mass. Institute of Technolgy ee F335 353535353535353 333333333333 BBS BBS BBS BSS BSS SS SSS S333 535353ke3 I [60] emmunuereras te a Re en et {] - 4920 MIiGHeN Nid Veins oEl@om 14924 SSSESEEeSeSe SSeS SSS SSSSS SSS SS SSS Ss SsS3z E33 LANE, ALICE MERCEDES 27 Marney Street RNs Kelley Grammar School September 29, 1907 Salem Nermal School LAWRENCE, ELEANOR G. 6 Malcolm Road Russell Grammar School August 17, 1907 Simmons College LASKEY, ALVA 11 Acorn Street Morse Grammar School January 29, 1907 Simmons LESNICK, ANNA 35 Vassal Lane “Honey” Roberts Grammar School March 3, 1906 G. A. A., 1921-22 Class Notes Reporter, 1921 Le Cercle Francais, 1922 Stenographer SSSEReS SS SSS SS SSS SSS SSS SS S335 33333353533. 53 33533323 E3ne3 AP gS Ji ee er {61] SS es Se ff a fet Se ef fe te | Ss S| Sa ae) SR Sa Se Se fl 1920 HiIGHsANDIEATINGSCHOam 4924 I SS SSS a ee ee LESPERANCE, STANLEY LEO 9 Lee Street. “Stan. Ives” Russell Grammar School January 20, 1907 Andover LEVIN, GERTRUDE 24 Oak Street “Gert,” “Gertie,” “Kiki” Harvard Grammar School January 14, 1907 GraACe A, 1921-22 Orchestra, 1921-22-23-24 Boston University LINEHAN, WINIFRED MARLE 116 Berkshire Street “Winnie” Sacred Heart Grammar School June 21, 1907 Lowell Normal School LONG, JAMES PATRICK 178 Spring Street bell teri Sacred Heart Grammar School February 22, 1906 Enter Business SS | SS YS Se ha ea fe Ef Sef Se |S fs te ep Se Se | YS fa St ae | es ee Se ee | ee | See | oes foes te eee foes | emf ee em fee | eet pS ee bee pa sat FS Sa ef Se ee fe | es 4p Se fe pp Se PS Sf Se ye | Se Se Ss ts ef Se fe | ee ee fee fe fe | | ee v Mo ee ee ee [62] MME or © a6 sa ee ee {] 4920 MiG ANP Ar iINe Se HOC 4924 {l SSS eS et et E3RE3 LORENZEN, FREDERICK W. 89 Trowbridge Street “Duke” New Haven High, New Haver February 28, 1907 President of French Club Student Government Council Harvard LUSk, MARIE-CATHERINE 25. Antrim Street “Bebe” Wellington Grammar School September 7, 1907 Chairman of G. A. A. Board G. A. A. Numerals, ’22 G. A. A. Monograms, ’22 Normal School LUZ eDOROTHYeE. 461 Mt. Auburn Street oD Ota Russell Grammar School November 2, 1907 3urdett College MacDONALD, BEATRICE Felton Hall “Bee” Girls’ Latin School February 6, 1907 (Geet Aw 1O22-23.0K Be Vice-President, Mandolin Club, 1924 Drama Committee, 1924 hadcliffe B33 3S SS SS SSS SSS SS SS SS 5 6S 4S 5353333535353 3 23335355 33Eake3 peg eee oy ae a EE ae UE OT, f eee ee es ee Se [63] OHSS 3 33353 SS SS S363 S353 SSeS SSeS SESS fl 1920 HAIGH AND? GAT ENS SC Eos 1924 F353 5353535535353 555553553535535353535353 555555555555 535535353 aes | ee as hte MacIVER, DOROTHY DOLENA 259 Norfolk Street “Mackie” : Fletcher Grammar School July 25, 1906 Cercle Francais, 1922-23 Salem Normal School MacKINNON, CATHERINE I. 25 Antrim Street “Mac? Harvard Grammar Schoc’ March 30, 1906 Boston University MacLEAN, EDYTHE REEVES HALL 38 Tuttle Street “Edie” Agassiz Grammar School August 23, 1909 G. A. A. Sargent School MADDEN, EDITH CHARLOTTE 302 Harvard Street “Edie” Harvard Grammar School October 12, 1906 Salem Normal School SS SS SS SS SS SS a a a SSS SS St SS Ss ES SES eS ES ES ES ES ES ES ES SES Ss fe fs fs fe fe ee Se SS SEs fa ff ep fp ef Sb fe ef Se Se | ee SS | ee | eS eS a ee [64] Mie pe ee ee oT S S fl 4920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1924 J £3 i } ] (] [] it ] it if if l} it i if i i i ] if I i i i i} i ] i ] ] os MADDEN, MARY SMITH 58 Winthrop Street “Smithy” May 8, 1906 G, A. A., 1922-23 Nurse, Long Island Hospital, Boston Harbor MAGNUSON, HELEN LILLIAN 51 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School May 23, 1906 Und ecided MAHONEY, TERESA JOSEPHINE 57 Gore Street meled divsmerinests Putnam Grammar School October 22, 1907 Cae en 2224 3askethall team, ’24 Boston University MAHONEY, TIMOTHY 185 Spring Street Oa ai” Thorndike Grammar School December 20, 1905 ESSE SE 3535 3535353535353535353535353535353535353 535353535353 53535353 5335353 Ais ene ee Ee a i ace eanE ET Th ee I eee eee ee eee [65] fl 4920 AIGH AND EAT ING SeHa@o@r 4924 ff RSS SSS 333333333333 SSS SS Sb SR S353E38 ESE 3 MALONEY,, ALICE MARIE 254 Concord Avenue Ni Peabody Grammar School April 7, 1906 G, A.A. Class Notes Reporter, Review, 1921-22 Normal School—Kindergarten Normal MARSH, GERTRUDE H. 34 Cambridge Street “Toe” “Cert” Peabody Grammar Schook December 16, 1906 Spanish Club, ’22 Undecided MARTIN, MARION “Vance ' 29 Sacramento Street ( oes “Rami” “Billy” %, o! Agassiz Grammar Schoo? August 11, 1906 Gia Sel eae ee Undecided McCARTHY, CATHERINE 108 Amory Street Harvard Grammar School July 6, 1907 G, A, A., 1920-23 yA . lo enter Business. Fg a a ea SS SS SS SS ee eS SS eS SS a SS eS eS eS SS a SS SS BS Sa ea eS SS a SS SS SS eae an nS REN [66 | eee si Ga ae eee a ek 0) {] 4920 iPeiGtis’ Nios Ahi Nese hoor 4924 | SS SSS SS SSS Ss Ss Ss SSS SS SS SS SS SSS SS SSS 3S SS653r McCARTHY, EDWARD P. 5 Arnold Circle “Mac” Webster Grammar School March 17, 1907 French Club, ’22 Class Dues Collector, ’23 Undecided McCARTHY, ELIZABETH B. 9 Sydney Street Webster Grammar School November 20, 1907 ° G. A. A., 1921-22 Class Note Roporter, 1921 Spanish Club, 1922 Undecided McCLAFFERTY, DORIS 930 Massachusetts Avenue Dolly; ae Miacks Russell Grammar School April 30, 1906 G. A. A. Miss Wheelock’s School McDONALD, CHARLES 30 Oliver Street “Mac” St. Peter’s School November 1, 1907 Baseball, ’23 and ’24 Boston College ff Sf Sg es | | mp | ef Se ff tp fe ea fe | a | ee be | Se | Se ee) S| ee Sod | ee | Se es ie : SSS eee [ 67 | (KF SSS S33 3233S SS 3 55 5535535535353 535335353535535353 ) fl 1920 HIGE LAND EATIN: SCEHeOor 4924 | i} at. saat ae SE ee ee McKENNA, JOSEPH 395 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School July 9, 1907 Asst. Manager Baseball, ’23 Football, ’24 College McMAHON, JOHN J St. Mary’s School November 17, 1906: Enter Business. 129 Tremont Street McGIRR, ROSE FRANCES 1436 Cambridge Street Harvard Grammar School April 28, 1907 French Club, ’24 PG: Radcliffe College McLAUGHLIN, WALTER Et 11 Russell Street “Mac” Harvard Grammar School January 26, 1907 Durrell Debate, ’21 Malden, 1922 Somerville, 1924 Durrell, 1924 Rindge, 1924-1923 Prize Speaking, 1923 College a a a a ad i eee [68] As A Sec ieee ees eee ee SS ey eo a 7 ee ee ae {] 4920 BSP SE LUSUOy Ty DENG SCI SiCieNl 14924 | E38 i if i it i it if i il i it ] i i i i i lt ] i i i i i i i i i l] McMANUS, ISABELLA LOUISE 11 Sidney Street “Babs” Webster Grammar School July 10, 1906 Stenographer McMORROW, MARY NORTON 162 Lake View Avenue “Micky” St. Margaret’s Grammar School November 25, 1906 Normal School MEERE, JAMES FREDERICK 71 Vassal Lane Nora Kelley Grammar School January 28, 1906 Glee Club, ’20-’24 “Pirates of Penzance,” ’21 Champion Chess Team, ’22 “Bells of Cornville? 23 Chess Team, ’21-’24 Undecided MENICKS, MILDRED M. 410 Norfolk Street “Mollie” Houghton Grammar School January 26, 1906 Boston University Sf SS es | Se en ES 2) seh ef ef as (Sef ent Sef SE Ses | ef en fae fees fee na fee | ee fee | ee en as tS (Seal eee fon wes fae espe tammn eren] mn See Se [ 1g aaa a ee eta | [69 | imma re eS oT fl 1920 HiIGHeAN Dae ArINe@SeCH@oL 4924 ff E388 i i M M M ] M i i I il i Ml l i il i ] i ] i i i ] il E383 MENICKS, YALE SAMUEL 410 Norfolk Street eV aller: Webster Grammar School August 3, 1906 Orchesira, 7211722, 725 Get-together Day Committee Tufts. College MEYERS, MILDRED 50 Fairmont Street “Millie” “Mill” Webster Grammar School September 15, 1906 Undecided MOLONEY, ETHEL FRANCES 10 Blanche Street “Fuzzy” Webster Grammar School December 21, 1905 G. A. A., 1920-21-22-23-24 Basketball, 1921-22 Cercle Francais, 1921-22 Salem Normal School MOONEY, ADELINE THERESA 66 Antrim Street “Tack” Harvard Grammar School August 2, 1906. Undecided Gp ERE ST LUN FOS TEE] 1° a cd lr a Saf Sp | aS fa SS SS Sa Se ef | es a cs (ef cs | Sf ee sf ee fee fe fe | Se ee fe ae foes fen [ames es te femme fms foes oe ee a ea ee ee [70] MRS pea Fp ae es {] 4920 iC eAND HATING SCHOOL 4924 [J pS fae tS ye |S eee | SS Se ff Se | Se fy ee te | Se Se Se ee ee es ee Set Se ee E3RE3 MORAN, JOHN B. 109 Ellery Street Veln 1B.” Harvard Grammar School August 28, 1906 Undecided MORIN, CELINA MADELINE 160 Hancock Street oe (Cumete CrCOLO ICs Harvard Grammar School June 7, 1906 CoA eC hor Chorus. 1920 Cercle Francais, 1921-22 “Bells of Corneville” Fitchburg Normal School MORRIS, CATHERIN MARY 651 Mt. Auburn Street iat tyne Haggerty Grammar School October 26, 1905 Business College MORRIS, JOHN H. 116 Upland Road “Apple” 30ston Latin School November 12, 1907 Football, 1922-1923 Baseball, 1924 Baseball, 1923-1924 Review Class Notes Editor Year Book’ Student Council Treasurer, 1923-1924 Harvard College eS 1 eT ne ee To 0 : {a et ee re ee ais (qc SS 2 ee 2 a ne Ml 14920 HIGrAAND lor iUNao Heol 1924 fl E33 it it } | it it } il | it | i : | it | it | it it if it it if | | it F388 MORRISSEY, KATHRYN ELINOR } 17 Orrin Street Kat swlkoots. MOSHER, RAYMOND FRED: 29 William Street alvayie Harvard Grammar School August 10, 1906 Get-Together Committee, 1920 Student Government Council, 1924 Year Book Board, 1924 PasGe: MOZER, JOHN 150 Spring Street “Jocke” Sacred Heart Schook August 11, 1908 Foreign Agent, United Fruit Company MULCAHY, CECELITAERIZAB EA rt 42 Dana Street ASSIS “Get. “Maul Leominster Grammar School’ May 8, 1906 Choir, 1922-24 Chorus, 1921-23 Class Notes Reporter, 1921 Boston University F3535353 53535353 535353535355353553535535353535353535353 535353535353 53535353535353 53 SE pS pS | fet Sy eS Se fe pS | Sp Sf a a fe fre Sef ep | Se | ee | ee es ee | ee tee ee te en ee te J) (EM ree h72]. Meet 2 a ee a ee 4920 ra G0S0 AINSI S@Siererc 4924 | SS ee | |S Sa a pS fe tS Sf Se | eee | Ses f Se Ses eee ee fc) ee see fs ee res ia E383 MULLEN, EMILY G. 5 Carlisle Street “Rm” Harvard Grammar School Spanish Club Burdett’s College MULUINS, HELEN B. 9 Sycamore Street Ellis Grammar School January 28, 1908 Undecided MUNSON, HELEN J 4 Upton Street “Hinky” Wehster Grammar School June 1, 1907 Class Notes Reporter Spanish Club, 1922 MURPEY, JOHN E. 15 Ellsworth Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School September 13, 1905 Undecided SSS SSS S| SS Se pf SF ey Se fa pa ES fs fe fe tS fmf Seat ae | Se fe fap Ss ff St S| a Sf Se Soe Sees See (Sas | es | | ef See |e | AS Re ir i ee eRe eee aera Bp eye TE Sp eT ene TT (73 | mons Emaar se TS ] Ml 4920 AGE ANA Ne SG Owe 4924 J f] } f] i ] ] (] ] i ] i } : i it it [} ] i it } | } } it [] lt F383 E3853 MURPHY, MARY E. 20 Banks Street “Molly” St. Paul’s Grammar Schoolk 1907 G. A. A., French Club Undecided MURRAY, FERN ERDINE 126 Oxford Street “Dutchy” “Jane” Webster Grammar School April 18, 1906 GPA a2 le 2524 Review Staff Senior Drama Finishing Schoot NAGLE, EILEEN GRACE 35 Cottage Street wleenam Webster Grammar School November 28, 1907 Spanish Club G. A. A. Bryant and Stratton NAPOLI, ROSE M., 42 Hubbard Aventre Ellis Grammar School April , 1906 New England Conservatory of Music SS SS 4 SS | | pS yf Sp Sf a fe fe Sa ae ee ae ie me See fe Se fat ef cee fee | eee | en See fee | eae tae aes SS SS | SS fs fe Sf SS ee SS 6 |S pS eg a fh to Sef Se ee |e | Se Se ef Sa ef ee ee Se ee ee Se Se ee ee MEN rc Me (74.]. RAMMING US pL ATR EEN ENE Set {l 4920 PGi Nips aA Ne 5eLi@O Is 4924 Rie Se eta aca Es | ae Rae NELSON, KATHLEEN 41 Roseland Street nays Peabody Grammar School December 11, 1906 Miss Leshie’s School NEVINS, MARY C. 36 Rice Street “Maizie”’ Ellis Grammar School October 5, 1906 Salem Normal NICHOLS, VIVIENNE MARTIN 6 Porter Road, No. 5 “Viv” Junior High School, Arlington, Mass. December 20, 1906 GaAs 22122 23 Get-together Committee, 721, ’22 French Club, 721, ’22 Choir ’23, ’24 “Chimes of Normandy,” ’23 Pennsylvania Hall, Pennsylvania NICHOLSON, MARION FRANCES 7 Poplar Road “Bobby” Russell Grammar School September 3, 1906 G. A, A. French Club Burdett Business College Sh Sf See ef ff) a eb ff sp fy pe fe | Se SS Se ee ee Se ee ee SS] Sf Sb Yap Sb fat a bf Sa tS | ff ae fee fm | Se fmf Sem es mem fe fe | Se Se fe | ee | Se | ee fmm |S Se | Se | Ses See ef Se 2G p e ee ee ee7S] eS SSS I} Ml 4920 FL IGHEAN eA N soe owe 4924 I eS 3S eS SES SS SS SS SS eS SSeS SS SS See NIGHTINGALE, WILFRED B. 53 Orchard Street Billy Ellis Grammar School June 23, 1906 Business: Mgr. Review, ’21, ’22, 23 Business Mer. Year Book Durrell Debate, ’24 Tennis Manager, 1923 Cross Country, Track Harvard NOLEN, EDWARD 10 Garden Terrace ec” Peabody Grammar School February I1, 1905 Massachusetts. Agricultural O’ CALLAGHAN, HELEN LOUISE 89 Fourth Street scare Sacred Heart Schooh June 10, 1907 Spanish Cluh G. A. A. Burdett’s College O’CONNELL, ANNA -LOUISE 79 Pemberton Street “Okie” Ellis Grammar School March 23, 1906 Get-together Committee, ’20, ’21 Class Notes Reporter Salem Normal NSP | pS a | pS ff fp ee af a Se ep Se te | Se fe es | Se ef Se ee | ee SS |S fp hs Se ae | | | Se es | et Se Se | Se Se Se Se Se eS SS SS SS SS Se [76] MS a Ce ee eee tS {] 4920 Lite LN bale INeSGHOols 4924 a ee ee ee a et 3 3 SS SS Ss SS SS SS SS SSS S34 S353r ERE O'HARA, LEONA VIVIENNE 298 Broadway “Jackie” Roberts Grammar School July 8, 1906 Review Staff, 724 Class Reporter, ’24 To study Music O’REEFE, CATHERINE MARY 16% Winter Street Putnam Grammar School March 4, 1905 To go to work OLREARY, GERALD J. 46 Fairmont Street Very. Webster Grammar School March 10, 1908 Business O'LEARY, M ARY 590 Franklin Street St. Paul’s School May 2, 1907 Undecided SS Sf St a tf Spf sf ff Ef ff ef fa a ff a ff pf ff Se fs See RSS SSS a an are se Ten Peeper ee te ee ees (77} a ge ak ee = oa a. Ml 4920 FIGH AND EATRIN==€re on 4924 |] E388 ] it (] (] () ] ] ] i ] i ] : i i ] it i i ) (] ] i ] ] ] i F383 OLIVER, MARY MADELINE 308 Hurley Street “Mickey” “Mick” Thorndike Grammar School September 24, 1906 G. A. A. Spanish Club Assistant Typist of Review Undecided CESONRGAN OE 51 Brookline Street Webster Grammar Schaol August 3, 1905 Undecided O'REILLY, EDMUND W. 39 Gurney Street “Eddie” St. Mary’s Grammar— Boston College High Fuly 7, 1906 PACKARD, MARJORIE LOIS 88 Auburn Street Sheniy ar Warser Felton Open Air School February 14, 1907 Get-Together Committee, ’21, ’22 CARA RAN A lea ie French: Club “Pirates of Penzance” Choir Be Ue ESERIES ER ESE SESE SESS 3S S33 SS SS SS SS SSS Ss SS Ss SS SS SS 3335355353 ESE 3S SSS S353 5353533535353 3 SS S53 535353535335 3535353353535 535353 C78 | MRM ee gts ee ee 4920 Pee alee PIN SCE Oeil 4924 I FS) es st te ff ff fe te ee =o E33 ESRE3 PASTER, LEONARD 24 Antrim Street requ Wellington Grammar School August 27, 1906 Mass. College of Pharmacy PAUL, HELEN 4 Whitney Court Harvard Grammar Schoof February 2, 1907 Gin INGUIN Get-Together Committee Bridgewater Normal School PEASLEE, WILLIAMINA STUART 1457 Cambridge Street “Billie” Harvard Grammar School April 15, 1907 Ge ACA. “Pirates of Penzance” “Bells of Corneville” Nurse PENICK, CHARLES ROBERT 29 Grigg Street “Charlie” Webster Grammar School February 21, 1906 Spanish Club, ’21-’23 Librarian of Spanish Club, ’23-’24 Editor of Spanish page of “Review”, '24 Pe BP So en ere nme te ae Oe ¢ : ee eee [79] ree nee onnt area ar amionanneiet ig fl 4920 HIGH SN De ATINeS ee ae m 4924 | CN ee ee se a St a eS SS SS St ee PENNEY, ALBERT. H. 18 Vernon Street A] Webster Grammar School April 26, 1906 Enter Business PENNOCK, DOROTHY ALICE 342 Broadway —Dote Dotty: Webster Grammar School April 3, 1908 Garant Spanish Club Kindergarten Teacher PERSHAKE, ADELALDEEPII7. 705 Cambridge Street “Babe” NG Provincetown Grammar School January 10, 1906 Burdett College PERRY @atLMA PP: 39 Montgomery Street “Theis” Ellis Grammar School August 11, 1905 Train in N. E. Hospital Se a tS SS ff SS pS tS Sef Se | Swe fame | Se Sb ep Soe fe SO St Se Sef Sef ee | Sere fc bee ef ce | Ss free fe S| Seen See | emf ses fom fea ome 9S a ee a (we Ss SN a SS Ee ee SS SS SS SS tee [80] MMMMCg a Po) See ete a 0]] Kt {] 4920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1924 U SESS pS ff Ss SS ff Sf Se ee | St Se Sef Sef See fs | coef ef ee ey es ee ees E3RE3 ES PRTERSON, ALICE GERTRUDE Er 65 Antrim Street Al,” ING etd Harvard Grammar School May 26, 1907 Secretary or Stenographer PICARD, LORRAINE M. 28 Essex Street “Frenchy” St. Mary’s School June 25, 1905 Business PLOWMAN, LAWRENCE G. 99 Garden Street Mi ewoiny” Hamilton School, Newark, N. J. August 13, 1906 Undecided QUINLAN, CORNELIUS H. 77 Broadway Roberts Grammar School May 11, 1905 Bay SSS |S |S ha fsb Ss fa pp es pS pe fe | | Se hs Ue te he Se fe Se Se es | See es es | ee |e es see eee eS RP nt ee nn aera Coo ss me ge : _ eee eee Se eee [81] SS Se sa | es eee ae 4920 AIGH AN De AcREN 56 rl aanr 4924 | S323 539 3 S355 53535353533 SSeS SSeS e Ss es S34 RANTOUL, ROBERT 23 Coolidge Hill Road “Bob” Browne and Nichols January 13, 1907 Manager of Crew, 1924 Harvard REARDON, GERTRUDE 9 Granville Road “Bunny” Russell Grammar School February 28, 1907 Miss Leslie’s RICHARDSON, HELEN MARIE 14 Perry Street bel slioning Webster Grammar School December 8, 1907 Co-editor of Notas Espanolas 1922 Senior Drama Cast G. A. A., 1920 Spanish Club, 1920-22 Salem Normal School RIVERS, BURKE 7 Upton Street “Bobby” Webster Grammar School April 8, 1908 Senior Drama Year Book Spanish Club Ps Go barvard SE) SS SS fa a Sp 6 a ff Sf pS a fae ee See fe fees tee fe (ees te tee | es fms foe fe f meas treet sf oes Pf ef ees fee tet a [82] Cee AS AIRMEN Gis se a ee ee, {l 4920 i GeeiN Da leA EIN Seu O@ ls 4924 I iS ea eS a i eae | RIVERS, IRENE G. 12 Crescent Street -Rene York High School, York Village, Maine March 1, 1907 Teacher ROACH, MARTIN FRANCIS 38 Winslow Street SON teins tay = St. Peter’s School October 7, 1907 Boston University RO GCHie SMDINEN 335 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School July 11, 1906 Hockey, 1923-24 3aseball, 1924 Boston College ROCKWOOD, JEANETTE 21 Avon Street Peabody Grammar School April 22, 1906 Four Arts Club French Club Boston University College of Liberal Arts specializing in music hes ef ff pS Se fe fe Sf) Se ee Ss [ee Se | | ee ee el Se Se eS SS bf Sp a ES hf ef ef ee | ee tee | | mest Some | es] eres me fees fee | eee fe cee (cee f corn | meas Sef ces fame | roan mes fain | ees eas amet sees (cee 96 ees (x aerate aR a td EE [83] (x lt es a a aa a a a a a a a a a ea a3 3 es es SS SS SS SS SSS SS SSS S33 S33 3E3RE3 ROGERS, JOHN J. 74 Highland Av July 15, 1906 Undecided 38 Austin Street March 7, 1907 Putnam Grammar School ROSS KATHERINE H. “Kay” “Katrink: Fletcher Grammar School 4920 PIIGE AN bt A Ne Series lt ROGERS, ALFRED PEER 91 Walker Street “Champy” “Pete” Peabody Grammar School January 30, 1908 Student Council enue ROSENBERGER, HAROLD G. 5 Ninth Street “Dicky” Sacred Heart School June 22, 1906 Uniy. of California Ve ea ee Pk [84] ESE a meres i - ROTHSTEIN, HYMAN 728 Cambridge Street Kelley Grammar School November 29, 1906 Boston University ROTMAN, NATHAN 67 Elm Street “Nate” Hugh Obrien Roxbury, English High, Boston September 26, 1905 Football, 1922-23 Boston University ROWE CHARLES VINCENT 130 Chestnut Street “Dusty” Morse Grammar School July 14, 1907 To enter Massachusetts Nautical Training School ROWE, RUTH A. 10 Appleton Road “Gypsy” Prince School, Boston August 8, 1907 Chairman of Senior Reception Committee RST Sipe se ae ene eS teen eS [85] seg Ses a ee a te SSS aS SS ga ee ee ee es ) 11 4920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 4924 DM aia cop ui as Soe ks? oe as if pS fp hf ps sf fs bs Ep fe hs fs fst me fe fs Se a Se Se SS SS SSS Saletan sas aa RBS SS S33 SS 33 S33 45555 553 35355535553 E3E3E353 4920 FLIiGH AN DIALING Ser) Oars 4924 | i i i i i i il il i i ll i i i i (] i i i i i ] it ] i F383; Spee. ROUILLION, CONSTANCE EVELYN 51 Brattle Street “Connie” Grammar School, Yonkers, New York September 3, 1907 G. A. A. Treasurer Mandolin Club, 1924 Secretary of K. B. Club, 1924 French Club Radcliffe ROYS, WELLMAN E. 42 Bowdoin Street Poultney Graded School, Poultney, Vt. August 9, 1907 Pa Gaetlanvard RUBIN, DORA 736 Cambridge Street Franklin School, Boston February 22, 1906 Business RYAN, KATHLEEN AGNES 285 Pearl Street ARAB Morse Grammar School May 15, 1906 Surdett College Sse ee Se | Se ee fs ee Ss SS SS SS SS Ss SS SS ee Se Se Se Se ee ee Se Se ee Se Se Se eS Se ee Ue ee ee [86 | aaa. tS ke 0)] T fl 4920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOE 1924 U ere ager oS eS a a ee SANFORD, JEAN C. 68 Old Connecticut Path, Saxonville, Mass, “Johnny” Peabody Grammar School June 24, 1907 Ke Bae Mandoline Clihis GaeAe we Drama Committee Miss Nicl’s Kindergarten School SAXSMYTH, CONSTANCE F-. 86 Pleasant Street = COUMe amo axdes Webster Grammar School August 6, 1905 Boston University, School of Secretarial Science SCANNELL, KATHARINE TERESA 129 Otis Street “Kittie” Sacred Heart Parochial April 18, 1907 Spans Club,.22, 23 GABA ZI surdett College SCHMUCH, FRANCES A. 94 Otis Street “Toddles” St. Hedwig’s School October 4, 1907 Business College a es ee ea a a a a a a a a a a a ad ed aa et a ed mt ed pes fed pe fd ape ee = ee ee [87] SS SS ta [l- 4920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1924 fl ieee SSS ee | ee ne SCHOONOVER, MARY LUCILLE 12 Yorktown Street Ellis Grammar School August 15, 1907 Will enter Salem Normal School SIGGisib,. IPMN 4 Hastings Square “Nate” Houghton Grammar School April 27, 1906 Football, ’22, ’23 Boston University SERINO, ANTONIO JOHN 258 Western Avenue “Tony” Webster Grammar School March 13, 1906 President, Spanish Club, ’23 Student Government Year Book Staff Boston University and Harvard Law School SHANNON HELEN BEATRICE 22 Cambridge Terrace Nell’ Peabody Grammar School July 13, 1906 3usiness College Sd tet et ee et sey Sec Se fg pe dp ee ee ff ep eo pf Sef Se fe i fo | Se | ee ee ee eS Se ee [88 ] MMen 7. eee ets fl 1920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1924 Il Sess oT es Ga oS Le a ee HI SHANNON, MARY AGNES {] 84 Tremont Street {l “Billy” fl Kelley Grammar School fl March 13, 1907 Member of Spanish Club, Ht Tennis Team, ’21, ’22 il] Will enter Simmons College i SHAPIRO, ROSE fl 20 Worcester Street fl East Boston High School a February 17, 1907 Stenographer and examiner of Titles SHARKEY, EVELYN MARIE 61 Fayette Street oc We Harvard Grammar School August 13, 1906 G. A. A., 1921-22-23-24 Lowell Normal School SHAUGHNESSY, GRACE RETA 93 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar School August 1, 1906 G Aw AG Framingham Normal School SS tS SS Se fe | Sf ems fe ae cf ee | Se | cee Sef ee teens foes baat ee torre fone] maf ee cas | cerns pre | somes tomes | aoe aca awe tae tne tae fos faeean forme act eee eS [ 89 } Se ea a sae aes tes fee | ms | nef en [en oe) ef mem St ef Se eS |, 4920 High AND: EATIN-SGHO@r 14924 [] inn any Sie SHEA, GEORGE AUGUSTINE 267 Concord Aye. “ ed”’ St. Mary’s School May 11, 1907 Boston University SHEA, MARGARET V. 125 Sherman Street “Peggy” St. Peter’s School July 25,.1907 Business College SMALL, GRACE MIRIAM 344 Pearl Street “Jimmie,” “Smiles” Noyes School, Stoughton, Mass. October 10, 1905 Treasurer of Spanish Club Trained Nurse SMELLIE, MARION J. 5 Carver Street Harbor Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ontario November 10, 1905 Year Book Staff College SSS SS SSSSSSSSSSSESESpSSSpSSSsBSSSSSpSSSpSeSSsSSSsSsSsss eae pT at nic AS ae Te ne a ea ee re (90 | DMM as 3 Ya ae te Z {] 4920 imtiG He ANiD ACT Ne oe LOO 14924 { ES aa rae cr SOUTHGATE, BARBARA 84 Prescott Street [Boba ODDy sams a be Pierce School, Brookline August 3, 1907 G. A. A. Executive Committee, ’24 College SPIKE, J. EDWARD, Jr. 70 Lake View Ave. “Keds “Teddy” Agassiz Grammar School May 10, 1908 “Pirates of Penzance” “Bells of Cornville” Glee Club contest with Rindge, 1923. Andover—Harvard SPITZER, THERESA MARAIN 23 Sacramento Street “Tittle One,’ “Tree” Morse Grammar School April 18, 1906 Bridgewater Normal STEIN, EMMA ANITA 240 Broadway “Buddy” Roberts Grammar School July 4, 1906 To enter business k | i Fe a a a ee ee eg a ad eg pe ee a a ed Ge ee Pe a gp ae ed De et es RPS Seta eee Te En pee Tne ese rE iT M i ] i ] i ] if ] i ] i ] i M M ] ] ] ] (] i ] Ms [o1] ( A SS a eo gee ee ame fl 41920 ELIGH AN Daly Grr Ne oe oer 14924 [|] oS aT oe STEINBERG, JOSEPH 97 Columbia Street “Steiny” Franklin Grammar School, Framingham April 4, 1907 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy STERNBERG, SAMUEL 383 Franklin Street Sam Houghton Grammar School October 9, 1907 College of Pharmacy STOKES, MILDRED. 119 Oxford Street “Peps,? Maly? Agassiz Grammar School May 14, 1906 Chairman Pin Committee ’23-’24 Secretary, Chess Club, ’24 C. H. L. S. Monogram, ’22 Go A. AY 2 a coe 24 Miss Leslie’s School SULLIVAN, ETHEL -E; 239 Huron Avenue “Tetty,” “Curley” Russell Grammar School January 5, 1908 G. A. A Lewell Normal School ] : ea Ean nana ee irmoea Ns [92 | EERE ESE ES ESE SESE ESSE ESS eS Sa SS Ss SS SS SSS] SS 55] 3 353 S33 3353Re3 | Se pp ff ft ef es a |e | ef | Se ee ee Se ee | Se ee fe ee | ee ee ee ee ee DP MMiiemit EP) 1 4920 PG AND EATIN SCHOOL 4924 Il Pitot oo es She SULLIVAN, FRANCES M. “Melisande,’ “Sandy” 273 Upland Road March 10, 1904 G. A. A., 1923 Secretary, G. A. A., 1923-24 Senior Drama Year Book Board Spanish Club Miss Leslie’s SULLIVAN, GERTRUDE 288 Fourth Street “Gertie,” “Gert” Putnam Grammar School Genes. 20,.24 Executive Committee of G. A. A., ’20 and ’24 SULLIVAN, HELEN RITA 210 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School November 25, 1905 To enter business SULLIVAN. MARY G. 51 Reservoir Street Russell Grammar School Aug. 19, 1905 Goer aoe 20, 7210 222 P.G. Emmanuel ee ee Eee ee ee SS eS BS BS SS ES 3 BS} 3 BS BS eS SS eS a SS SS SS SSeS Sea iPS SSS Sr ee a ie een ee ee i} S ee ee [93] ( A i fl 4920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOGEs 4924 RERE3 BSS SSS S53] 53353 353553535353 S553 535E353E353E3535 SWEZEY, CHARLES EARE 125 Oxford Street “Chick,” “Sweze,” “Charlie” Agassiz Grammar School Feb. 9, 1908 Harvard SZATMARY, ALBERT IRVING 82 Henry Street “Al Szat-mary?” “Szat-so?” Morse Grammar School January 19, 1907 — Cross Country, ’22 Northeastern School of Engineering THAYER, BERTHA LESTER 44 Garfield Street “Bertie” Agassiz Grammar School January 26, 1906 Burdett’s Business College THOMAS, EFFIE ADELAIDE 324 Mass. Avenue Webster Grammar School GeA TAS Basketball 1922-23 Class note reporter 1922 Ibs. Uh. New England Conservatory of Music Se SS SS ps fees ee | fe pS ee fe pf |r ef Se | pf Se S| ff ff ef fh | | Se tp fh Se Se | Se pep See fe | oy fff pS pe | fe Se fhe a ef fe Se |S | Se pm fet S| ee ee a | ee ec AL ll ea a [94] SIS 72 ra aa eu ae) (] 4920 ee ce Nipe ee iNee SC LIOO ls 4924 [ ESE 333535 3353535353535 3533333 S359 SS SS SS SSS ERE eS SSBeSSSEeBpSSpSSpSSSpSeSsSeSSSSSESEeSsSeS SS SS SS SS SSS 33338 THORNTON, WILLIS ELDRIDGE 102 Inman Street Ol Ba hae Webster Grammar School May 2, 1907 Foothall ’23 (rack 723 Will enter Northeastern eS ELAR EY 1 146 Upland Road ee lye Sate Peahody Grammar School May 30, 1908 Choir and Glee Club, 1920-21, 21-22, 22-23 Mass. Inst. Technology EUS, RULECADAMS 146 Upland Road “Rufus” Peabody Grammar School December 3, 1906 Get-together committee, 1922 Student Council, ’24 Choir, 724 Senior Drama, ’24 Simmons College TOOLS, “We SIDINAUINED: 298 Harvard Street “ial?” ““INveeial” OlNiaclanie” oka St. Mary’s Grammar School September 26, 1905 Columbia é SSS FSS pS fa YS a a fe fp Sa fe | a fa ef Som | Ses Se oes | Se foe fee fe oe Se eS Se Ss Ss ee eee Se St ¢ [95] AP SSS ee fl 4920 HIGH ANDi A rINe See @orr 4924 | SCO ee TRACY, DORIS MARGARET 46 Yorktown Street S Dork St. Peter’s School January 17, 1907 G. A. A., 1921 Salem Normal School WAGCOM TP ODORE EE. 285 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School December 31, 1905 Debating, 1922-24 Cross-country, 1923 Literary Editor Year Book Harvard j WALLINS, MAX 244 River Street “Mac” Webster Grammar School June 17, 1905 Debating, ’21-’22 Class Notes Harvard WALSH, NORA A. 138 Auburn Street “Ora deah” Webster Grammar School January 4, 1907 Spanish Club Cr VAS AG Business (5 a fe pS 9S |S fe ey Se pS fs pe | Smet Ss | SS PS SS 0 Sf See fe et Sef Se |e | S| ef emf See See em | Se | Sees f Se fe Se ee cf ee eer iat Hee ye ap ee Ge 1S SSS SSS SS SESS SSS Ss SS SS SS ee ay) [96] E MRE ASE HF o.ce mT Re Te 1920 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1924 I SS Se fb fey SS ee eS ee ee fe ee ee eee ee ores WANTMAN, BERNARD 88 Hampshire Street St. John’s High School, Winnipeg, Manitoba April 9, 1907 Harvard WATSON, EDWARD J. 1 Highland Park “Quack” Morse Grammar School March 6, 1906 Bentley School of Accountancy WATTS, EVELYNNE VALERIA 30 Inman Street 2 Eh Albert N. Parlin Grammar School, Everett, Mass. November 8, 1904 Art School WEINER, EDWARD 214 Chestnut Street “Eddie” Pobkerts Grammar School May 7, 1907 Undecided SS pS pf te ff Sp pS pe | Ss fae ef Sf pS fb es pS Se pS Se hf ef Se Se ee | Se ef ee et Si eval KA Se | fee fe fe ep ff ep ss fe fe fe ee Se | ee ee pe |) Se Se ee ee Se ee SSS a ae a fl 14920 HIGH AN DSA TINS Sero@es 4924 [] cis ERE WELCH, WALTER WILLIAM 254 Windsor Street “Sled” St. Mary’s School March 22, 1907 West Point WETMORE, MARY LORETTE 185 Harvard Street “Lolly” Roberts Grammar School January 7, 1907 3asket Ball team, 21, ’22, ’23 Ga Agae Class Notes Reporter Senior Drama Committee Student Government Council Will enter Salem Normal School WHITE, ANNA ELIZABETH 12 Story Street Russell Grammar School September 14, 1905 Burdett’s Business College WHITE, ELLEN GERTRUDE 307 Allston Street “Whitey” Webster Grammar School December 3, 1907 G. A. A. Undecided SS Yes ps ym be me pS fe cr ee fe fc fbb fe fs fe bf fe a fe Se Se fe ef Se | eS te te a es ees | SS Hef Ss fe fee | Se fk | | See ee | ee | Se | eS | ae ea See ee ees fee fees ee foe (| ees ee ee a fae en ee See fees frente | | oe oe i Re ee [98] ESSE a ae ae i ma 6} [] 35383 {920 pCa Nga iNe SCHOOL, 14924 | asa 3 SS SS 3 SS SS SS SSS SS SSS SS] 3 3 33 RSS 3538 WHITE, JOSEPHINE MARIE 142 Gore Street Joe Sacred Heart Grammar School October 11, 1906 Business WHITE, MARY 21 Mead Street “ Whiteys” “Kid? Ellis Grammar School October 16, 1905 G. A. A., 1921 Bryant Stratton’s Business School WHITE, SARAH TERESA 2 Clark Street Place “Sadie” Roberts Grammar School May 10, 1907 Business WiHEAISUNS SSS Deas Ie, 19% Fayette Street Sessa “Jerry” Harvard Grammar School February 12, 1907 Basketball, 1921-22-23 Honor Team, 1924 Executive Officer G. A. A. ee ee eS [99 | Qe BSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSSSS S433 fl 4920 HIGHAM A PING Oe ome 1924 | es ee ee Se ee ee ee ee eS Se SS SS SS SS SS tees WILSON, MAUDE MARY 26 York Street Kelley Grammar School February 26, 1907 Stenographer WINTHROP, SAMUEL 317 Webster Avenue “Sam,” “Governor” Wellington Grammar School February. 10, 1905 Crew, 23 Advertising Manager of Review, ’22, ’23 Business Manager of Review. ’23, ’24 Ass’t Manager, Year Book B-U: WOOD, MARION BERNADETTE 107 School Street “Billy,” “Woodsy” Roberts Grammar School September 10, 1906 G. A. A., 1920-21 Numerals, 1921 Choir 3oston University YASSEND ELIZABETH: 5 Webster Avenue Betty,” “Bee,” “Tee” Burdett’s College F353 5355353535353 53 353 533535353539 S53 53533 S53 533 3535 3 333; 32353353 S333 353333353853 |S fp fp fa 9 ef ff pf fs fe fs ff fe se | Se ff es ee ee SSS } i oN a eS SS te [100] Ph oe 5 ee cope Ce ) fl 4920 FaiGh A NDE Ao Ne eLeOom 4924 | SSS SSS SSS SSS] S333 33 3 3 3 3S 3S SESS SSsz YORSHIS, SADIE 52 Lee Street, Cambridge, Mass. SIGs, Wells Grammar School, Boston April 14, 1907 Orchestra Baw: YOUNG ROBERTA GERTRUDE 1010 Maes. Avenue “Bobby ” Harvard Grammar School July 28, 1906 Miss Lesiie’s School ZAPLOSKI, FELICIA 13 Field Street “Twinnie” Russell Grammar School Feb. 21, 1906 Salem Normal N. E. Conservatory of Music ZAPOLSKI MARTHA 13 Field Street “T winnie” Russell Grammar School February 21, 1906 Salem Normal ; New England Conservatory of Music later ee | Se | Een ef comes | Seas || Ges | Sen | Seep em fet Se ea cs =p Ss | S| | ey ry Se ey a fs pp ae ak | Se | Sa ef ef eh ESFSE 3535353535 3535353535353535353535353535353535353535353535353 535353535353 5355353R53 S| 3 ga Erte cee fo An om [101] AP Se eae ee J} ] 4920 HIGH AND SaATINe SGrae. 1924 fl it [] i i i i i i i it : ll it l} it il id i il it ] il it it oH BLAKE, SAMUEL FRANCIS 111 Spring Street Putnam Grammar School August 16, 1907. Business CAIN, GARROLL MM: 15 Garden Street, Belmont “Gint,” “Boots,” “Speed,” ley Belmont, Junior High School October 25, 1906 Crevwene22 Exeter Dartmouth CAREY, BENJAMIN D. JR. 23 Norfolk Street “Ben” Boston College High April 7, 1906 Boston University COYNE, JOSEPH 220 Elm Street “Squirt” St. Mary’s School December 27, 1906 Assistant Manager of Baseball, 1923 Football, 1924 Secretary of Class 1924 Suffolk Law School a ee ee Byes) It i v) Ml 14920 Fea NO GAR ING Se HO i 4924 | ES See an ee ea E3853 CROSBY, ALICE M. 18 Valentine Street SOA? Webster Grammar School February 25, 1908 G, A. A., 1920-21-22 Boston University CURTIN, MARY HELEN 212 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School April 30, 1908 Be CUSHING, JENNIE MAE 270 Norfolk Street “Jen” Fletcher Grammar School October 31, 1907 French Club, 1921-22 Salem Normal School DE SELLIER, EDNA M. 74 Clay Street “Eddie” Ellis Grammar School December 25, 1905 Get-Together Committee, 1920 G. A. A., 1920-22 French Club, 1921-22 Choir, 723 Salem Normal School ESE3535353535353535353535353535353535353535353535353535353535353535353535353535 SS a SS SS SS SS SS SS eS SSS Se SSS SS SS SS SSS SSSS53 (im {b5 ee ee eee [103 | } 4920 HIGH AND: LATIN SCHOOL _1924°5im SS ae ee eee ERE 3 “DESMOND, CONSTANCE C. F. 3) Villages street “Connie” Webster Grammar School - New England Conservatory DOYLE, CHARLES M. 54 Ninth Street “Barley” Sacred Heart School July 12, 1907 Business FISHER, HOOKER WILLEAM 2% Sherman Street “Bill Fisher” Peabody Grammar School June 25, 1903 Chess Club Northeastern University FLEMING, GRACE E. 67 Fifth Street Thorndike Grammar School November 27, 1905 G. A. A., 1920-21 Salem Normal School a eee rh ee a {104 | Il 4920 FUIGH AND: LATIN SCHOOL 1924 SESE Se ra ae a a eee a or GALLEN, MARGARET AGNES 55 Porter Road St. Paul’s Grammar School January 12, 1908 Undecided CIP beh lSOLDECLHERESE 12 Ellery Street “Tessie” Harvard Grammar School April 6, 1907 Art Editor Year Book Normal Art School GOGAN, ARTHUR JOSEPH ME 227 Rindge Avenue “Square-shot Pete” St. Mary’s Prep., S. Langhorne, Penn. May 18, 1908 Business. GOVERNMAN, BENJAMIN 26 Antrim Street mlpamuel:: Wellington Grammar Sc hool March 25, 1906 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy s ee Se ee [105 | oT fl 4920 HIGH AND’ LATIN! SCHOOL 4924 |] SSS. a 2 ne E3RE3 GRIFFITH, HELENE FRANCIS 15 St. Paul Street “Kidlets” Harvard Grammar School August 19, 1906 “Belles of Cornville” Reception Committee, ’24 Hyannis Normal School GROSSMAN, SYLVIA EDITH 110 Trowbridge Street “Slivers” Wellington Grammar School May 8, 1906 Ga haeess To enter business HALL, EDWARD B. 12 Remington Street Huntington School December 27, 1905 Harvard College KIEDA, ANNA MARY 96 Gore Street “Nan” St. Mary’s and St. Hedwig’s Schools November 16, 1905 Undecided | pS pS Sa ef ee Se SS Se ez te ef Sf eS ee fe ee Se Se ee Se ee Se tee Seba | SU pS Eg S| | Sp Bf es pe | Ss ff Se | Set | Se ef es ee | a Ss ee | Se See ee Se ee Se See Nes er er ee [106 | (] ] MMAR CS i a Tog ae 1920 Eee Da wp LNe SCL OOL 4924 AP SSS S353 S333 33333533 S333 5333632353 3 SS SS 4 a SS Ss SS SS SS SS S653 LALLY, JOHN A. 16 Bigelow Street lial” St. Mary’s Grammar School October 7, 1908 Business NESSON, ADA 128 Columbia Street, Brookline Agassiz Grammar School May 14, 1906 3oston University NUZUM, HELEN BLIZAB BE 260 Cambridge Street SPeachess Congdon Grammar School, New Bedford, Mass. May 14, 1906 Worcester Normal, Kindergarten and Primary work O’NEILL, VERONICA A. 48 Rindge Street “Peggy O'Neill” Ellis Grammar School October 30, 1906 G. A. A. 3usiness College Sear me} see ew mmf anes) Sra | mee fmf ef ee |e ff ef ee en f Samet eee) wef ce fet ees eo omen fe (107 ] U 53 Ss: ESSE 353535 353535353535 35353535353535353535353 535333 SBS SB BS Ss 8 (KA SSS a eee fl 4920 HiGH AND UA TINGSGEaer 1924 [ FSR3 535353 3535353555353 -3E3 5353535353 3353533336353 Sse = PERRY, MARY G. “May” 132% Fifth Street Putnam Grammar School January 24, 1905 Undecided RAFFER, ANNIE 15 Tremont Street “Ann” Roberts Grammar School March 23, 1907 Undecided ROCKWELL, WALLACE ELGIN 34 Bernster Street Ales “Rock” Houghton Grammar School May 20, 1907 Chorus Burdett College SENDERS, VIRGINIA 153 Lexington Avenue “Ginger” Russell Grammar School July 17, 1909 Radcliffe SS fp fff ff Ss fs fe fs ff sf ff ff ff fn | a ff fs fe | ee ees | eee eff Sa Se {Seo | oe fee | wees aes} es | oo | oe fee} Se ee | | ee | | ee eee eet es oe | el oem ae ees oe foe fee owe es fae |e en | a hee ere [108 | Pek tar yee tC Pee ON SSeS te SS ee | Sass] Se | eee | Sees | ees | cece | | ces | oe | ome f Sees | Ses | es | SE | Saf Se fee (es | Ses ee | Sake | SE ee a Sas |e ee 1920 MiG AND ALINE SCO lr {924 5S | Se fs | S| Sf Seee | Sef Sef See ee [cee mes me tet mee foe |e fee fs | cen be sf een ee | eof SOVRENSKY, RUTH 12 Euston Street, Brookline “Babe” Harvard Grammar School August 31, 1906 Leslie Normal School SLANDISH; PRISCILLA 55 Eustis Street “Det” Webster Grammar School Dec. 21, 1906 Business College WALKER, MARY ELIZABETH 1556 Cambridge Street March 20, 1904 Boston University BOURDON, RICHARD EDWARD 218 Franklin Street ce ick’ Wm. B. Rick School, Pittsfield, Mass. Webster Grammar School Freshman Debating Team, 1920 Assistant Foothall Manager, 1920 Track Team, 1921 Cast of “Pirates of Penzance”, 1921 Cast of “Belles of Cornville’, 1923 Will enter college SY fa ff fs sf sf fa a ff fs ff fs fs fs fs sf fs a Yt Se SS Se Sees SS s) ene NE ee ee eee es [109 ] (Ce SSeS SS a ee fl 14920 HIGH AN DIAN Sc Toem 4924 | ERE 3 EP RS3 3 SS Ss SS 3S SS SS SES SS Ss SS ESS ESS ESSE SESE SESE SES BAKER, MARTHA EVELYN y 107 Oxford Street “Martie,” “Marnie” Agassiz Grammar School December 4, 1906 Private Secretary BECK, MARY ELIZABETH 8 Pearl Terrace “Betty,” “Beth” Sacred Heart School June 18, 1907 G. A; A., 1921-22 Lowell Normal School COLLINS, EDWARD D. 105 Pleasant Street “Eddie” Webster Grammar School Jan. 30, 1908 Boston College DONOVAN, CHARLES JOSEPH 12 Pearl Terrace Webster Grammar School September 21, 1907 Sf Sf fp fp fs ff fe ff Sf a ff ff ff Ss fe Se ei a a er ee a ae a a a a ed eee ed v [110] fl 4920 Ee@HEAN D EAIN@SelLoo ls 4924 i Maa a SS LEWIS, MAUDE Longfellow Court Prince School, Boston September 30, 1904 Mandolin Club French Club Leland Stanford University, Cal. FERRAR, MINNIE GRACE 407 Massachusetts Avenue AN legate Roberts Grammar School September 19, 1907 G. A. A, Undecided MALONEY, BEATRICE MARY 382 Cambridge Street “Bea” “Bebe” Sacred Heart School January 31, 1907 Spanish Club G. A. A. Miss Leslie’s School DRINAN, HELEN G. 48 Reservoir Street ° Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1920-21-22-23 P. G—Radcliffe MacSWAIN, EDITH 126 Magazine Street Morse Grammar School September 28, 1905 KB. Club, 23,24 Undecided So ae So ae a a, ae eR mame ene ee (ea eae MMR RS on a A igs To eters lt ise] ses ae a ee Ss ee a a Sa a Sa eS eS Ss SS BS 3 SS SS SSS SSS] S53 3535 3353353333353 oon ee SESS SS a oo ee Ml 4920 HAGH AND GATING SCHOO 4924 36 Se |e Ss | eet oe | ef aes foe meen | Sa mee tes (sf anf ee foes foes | meow fee eee sao foo] Ef ee me eee BURKE, JOHN 126 Willow Street “Jocko” Sacred Heart School October 28, 1906 Business BURNS JAMES F. 16 Grant Street “Red” St. Paul’s School May 31, 1906 Boston College CLANCY, WILLIAM G. 114% Plymouth Street “Bill? Kelley Grammar School July 3, 1907 Baseball Team, 1923 Hockey Team, 1924 Boston College DENNEHY.: MARY M. 248 Lake View Avenue “Mae” July 27,-1906 Burdett’s Business College DOYLE. DEBIENM Ay ME 80 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School August 10, 1907 P. G——Simmons FINGOI D, EDWARD 80 Green Street Peahodyv Firh, Peabody, Mass. April 7, 1907 FINLAYSOR- MiTRDOCK 208 Tarch Road “Red” Harvard Grammar School Football Crew Hockey Undecided GASS, MARY 39 Roseland Street Peabody Grammar School November 8, 1906 Undecided GOOGINS, CLARENCE H. 24 Langdon Street “Barney” Peahody Grammar School January 20, 1906 GREEN, WILLIAM June 6, 1906 Webster Grammar School Salle 290 Massachusetts Avenue Undecided GUNNING, ELLEN GERTRUDE 169 Brookline Street “Nellie” Webster Grammar School August 5, 1906 Stenographer HART, CATHERINE AGNES 5 Fayette Street Putnam Groemmar School August 6, 1905 Undecided ISENSTEIN, HARRY 220 Prospect Street SGT Ote Wellington Grammar School January 30, 1906 Tufts JONES. OTISsK 316 Concord Avenue Agassiz Grommar School March 3, 1905 JOYCE, DAVID 7a Meacham Road Ellis Grammar School Hockey, Basehall, 1924 Boston College KELDE YooROGiNee: 41 Hawthorne Street “Kel” Rumsev Hall, Cornwall, Conn. May 12, 1905 Prize Speaking Dartmouth KEEGAN, JOHN T. 881 Massachusetts Avenue Meee” St. Teresa’s Grammar School, Brooklyn, NEY; Football, 1920-21-22 July 9, 1904 Track, 1921 Glee Club, 1922 Boston University KERCORIAN, NAVART 34 Cottage Street | Webster Grammar School September 24, 1903 Boston University [112] Meme Ao a laparaacs oa ll 4920 GUle ev N Dues kiN SCE OOL 4924 [ |S YR fe FS pf Se ee fe fe ef | ef ee eee fs ee ee KILLAM, H. WENTWORTH 164 Auburn Street “Went” Webster Grammar School September 2, 1906 MacALEER, FREDERICK J. 26 Fairfield Street March 24, 1906 MacLEAN, BESSIE F. 15 Green Street = “Bess” Webster Grammar School November 26, 1904 Business College MASON, FLORENCE 237 Prospect Street “Flossie” Harvard Grammar School July 17, 1906 Undecided McDONNEL, JOHN JOSEPH 51 Ninth Street puliack”” Sacred Heart School June 5, 1907. To enter business MORRISON, JOSEPH F. 23 Bellevue Avenue palloes Peabody Grammar School April 18, 1906 Student Government Council — B. U. MURR Y, JOHN. J. 20 Banks Street “Tocko” St. Paul’s School August 22, 1908 Undecided NESSON, WILLIAM T. 267 Windsor Street Sale Webster Grammar School July 20, 1907 Business ONIGMAN, RAE 312 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School September 8, 1906 3oston University RICHARDS, GENEVIEVE GRACE 28 Valentine Street ‘Gray’ Webster Grammar School December 23, 1906 Freshman Basketball Team G. A. A , Class Note Reporter Get-together Committee Sargent School OSOBOW, BENJAMIN 32 Andrew Street Webster Grammar School October 1, 1908 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy LILEY, LAWRENCE FRANCIS 217 Elm Street elvab bite Kelley Grammar School June 12, 1908 Mas-ot of Champion Baseball team, 192] Mcmber of Spanish Club P. G. Boston College SCULLY ERE DREE®© 24 Amory Street Sheik?’ Harvard Grammar School November 24, 1905. Harvard SULLIVAN, EDWARD: S: 10 Norman Street Haggerty Grammar School Jan. 9, 1906 P. G. Northeastern University SULLIVAN, KATHERINE JOSEPHINE 8 Acorn Street Ditaye Morse Grammar School March 24, 1906 G.A. A. Business School SYKES, JAMES THORNTON 39 Kirkland Street June 5, 1906 Harvard TAYLOR, GAY 40 Irving Street Agassiz Grammar School May 24, 1906 Harvard TOBIN, JOSEPH VINCENT 67 Rindge Avenue Toe”? V7”? Ellis Grammar School January 23, 1907 Leland Stanford University, California TOMBOVHAROED N- 40 Quincy Street August 2, 1905 Harvard TRAHEY, JOHN 10 Bigelow Street Harvard Grammar School July 6, 1907 Massachusetts Institute of Technology WILLIAMS, MARTHA ELIZABETH 7a Riverview Avenue “Buster” Sept. 12, 1906 Gonic Grammar School, Gonic, N. H. Undecided [113] E3538 Ss |S PSS Ss) Se |e fe | ep See fe Se SS a ae fe Se eet oem |S fe | See fae | Se | Ses | Se | | ee ee | Se | Se SS Ses | See SIS See | Class Song SSS SS SS SSeS SSS eS SSeS eee ] U] 38 RBS Seess 8 eo 8 ee es ee SS ee SS eee Se 130s | ses See Sen Se S| SS To future years we must begin With trusting faith to look ; The four short years through which we’ve been Are stamped in Life’s great book. May we now strive to make of these, Through ev’ry loss or gain, A proof that lessons taught us there Have not been learned in vain. A master hand has power to wake To thrilling symphonies, The instrument which others make A tool for jarring keys. In these few years if we have learned To make our notes more true, We shall attain a higher goal In ev’rything we do. ELIzABETH GEROULD. emma aie bets gag 2 ee [114] ee ee eee Une ee nee all SESE |S | Ses | Ses See Safe ef er | |e Se es fe fees |e et See | See fees) | SY ek MB se ean ee ee a | | Class Poem | ee ee ey SNES SS yf ce fe fis Pf Sf Se pS ft Sa | Se | ef Sf Se | fe fe ee | pe ee 2a mes | Sa, Ses SS es | sf Ses Sf Se Adown the paths of yesterday they come, Silently, one by one, little fleeting scenes Of days whose work is done, whose course is run; We have them now, but in our dreams. The toilsome ways o’er which we slowly trod In strife against defeat and dread to fail, The past now hides beneath dear Vict’ry’s sod, And on our gains and-losses draws a veil. And as a welling brook o’erflows its banks, Too oft, perhaps our joyous mirth did rise To make the daily task of smaller size, Inventing capers, frolics, litt!e pranks. And now we glimpse the teachers’ care and toil To plant the sterling deeds of future years, On bare and almost seeming barren soil, A noble work! replete with bravest fears. As future years their changing ways unfold, And some depart from beaten paths of yore, A place within our mem’ry still we'll hold, Secure for friends we made in twenty-four. Along the silent paths dreams golden glide, Into the shadowy dusk of days of yore, Into the depths of mem’ry; there abide To enrich the beauty of dim future’s store. But let us to the work that must be done, And by our deeds win merit for the age. Who knows that in this class may hide the one Who’ll blaze his name in fame on Hist’ry’s page. Rose McGrrr. E3]5353535353555553535 2 5 5 3563565533; 56555 55535353522: 565553 225522 SS 3333333338 CSB SSSESSpeSpSeSeSeSpSeSp SSS SSS SS 3343533 oie RP CLASS HISTORY The history of the Class of 1924 is too vast and far-reaching a sub- ject to be set down on the scant space here allotted for it. tn its un- abridged form it comprises a detailed account of the events of the happiest four (or more) years ever spent by some four hundred students of this school. Since we realize in some measure the enormity of such a work, we shall confine ourselves to stating, with due modesty, the achievements of this class as a whole during its sojourn within “this studious cloister’s pale.” We entere d, a huge throng some 742 strong. The process of assimila- tion into the ways of knowledge has pedtrced this number about. 50%. Out of this great number, it was easy to find sufficient talent and ability to run a Get-Together day t table profitably, without adopting Jesse James’ methods. This was a most noteworthy achievement and endeared us lastingly to all well wishers of the school. In 1922 we also ran a Get-Together table. Since then there have been no Get-Together days. A possible reason for this is that the notable efforts of other classes on such occasions were obscured by the divinely inspired prowess of our representatives. Our modesty prompts us to say that this is only a matter of conjecture, however. From the moment of our entrance into these sacred portals, a new zeal was infused into every field of scholastic endeavor. This feeling became especially strong as we entered upon our third year. The Golden Age had come again. Teachers began to beam encouragement. Home lessons were sometimes done. School spirit grew up over night. Some even braved the scathing comments of their well-wishers and sang at weekly assemblies. Athletics became invigorated. The lusty voices of the choir awakened slumbering echoes. The orchestra was incited to dreadful deeds of violence, and the “Chem” class, not to be outdone, made the “clang-clang-clang of the anvils” across the way inaudible in the din. In the midst of these marvellous times, it behooved us to elect class officers. The following received the first tribute to their greatness at the polls: President—James Harrington Vice-President—Katherine Teeven Secretary—Mary Fitzpatrick Treasurer—John Morris Their outstanding achievement, brought about by the aid of the social committee and our many friends, was the Junior Prom, an event long to be remembered by all who attended. [116 | As time pressed on, this wave of intellectual enthusiasm only grew stronger. The Review reached a popularity never before dreamed of. The K. B. and the G. A. A. teemed with the life and beauty which our class deigned to bestow upon them. Lven a championship Chess Team came into being! Since it was now time for us to again choose our officers, we went to the polls and duly elected the following: President—Edmund Casey Vice-President—Mary Fitzpatrick Secretary—Joseph Coyne Treasurer—John Morris DRAMA COMMITTEE SOCTAT COMMIET TE Elizabeth Gerould, Chairman Ruth Rowe, Chairman Ruth Fennessey Lilian Craib Beatrice MacDonald Margaret Gerhard Loretta Wetmore Dorothy Griffith Jean Sanford Rose Berman Hazel Heckman The production of “The Romantic Age” at Brattle Hall was our next notable achievement. The fact that the play was repeated a week later at the Copley Theatre speaks volumes for its success. Another remarkable achievement brought about by the instrumen- tality of the class through three representatives has shown the world con- clusively how to end war. While this announcement may not receive the acclamation of which it is deserving, yet we are confident that it will in time receive due recognition. The occasion for this happening was an essay contest on the subject ‘““War on War’, sponsored by the Reverend Mr. Calkins. The prizes $15, $10, $5 were won respectively by Thornton Sykes, Edward Hall, and Eleanor Holmes. The winning essays, besides settling a question which has long puzzled the great minds of the world, also proved to be models of the art of English composition. In April the Senior Social was held at the Beech Street Bungalow, with such success that it completely obscured the efforts of all former classes. In June, on the eleventh, we received our diplomas. The reign of the greatest class of modern times is ended. The realm of history lies behind us; what does prophecy hold in store? (1174 SENIOR DRAMA I approached the little old gray-haired géntleman who sat behind a desk many sizes too large for him. I had heard that he was a great man at research and that he could find the answer to any question put before him, provided the question appealed to him. “Will my question appeal to him?” I continually asked myself. I certainly hoped that it would ; in- deed, I thought I should be very much disappointed if it did not. How- ever, as he stared at me through his big horn-rimmed spectacles, I wished myself many miles away. He had the kind of eyes that seem to look right through you at some object about ten feet behind you. I gathered up what courage I| had left, and spoke. “Good afternoon, sir.” Welle? “T have come to see if you have any records of a Senior Drama presented by the Cambridge High and Latin School during the season of 1923-24. I hope I am not - - -” He interrupted me, “Drama?” “Ves Sins He touched a button on his desk and immediately a clerk entered. Without any hesitation the old fellow said, “Bring me Book No. 42, Part D, from Section 8 on the right.” Then the clerk, without any hesitation on his part, found the men- tioned book and gave it to the old man who sat before me. “Now,” said he, “just. what was it?” “The C, H. L. S. Drama of the season, 1923-24) sir,@ Tireplieds He turned the pages of the big book, one by one, now and then stopping to muse over some of its written contents. “Here it is,’ he said at last. “There is quite a lot here about it, my notes seem to be especially full. What would you like to know about it?’ “T should like to have a genera l summary if you would be so kind as to give me one,” I replied timidly. “Well,” began the man, “the first couple of pages in the chapter seem to be about the try-outs. They were held in the Latin Hall, on the eighteenth of December, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-three. There were a goodly number trying for parts, and it was only after long consideration that the cast was finally picked. As a matter of fact, a special try-out was held two days later, in which only a few participated. The final cast contained nine Seniors.” “What was the name of the play they were going to giver’ I questioned. “Don’t be impatient. The play had been selected by an advisory council headed by Miss Lillian R. Hartigan, the teacher of Oral English in the school, who was to be their coach. “The cast being selected, they began to memorize their parts, and “But I don’t know the name of the play yet,’ I said, somewhat exasperated. “Oh, the name? Why didn’t you say so? The name was ‘The Romantic Age’ and it was by Mr. A. A. Milne.” [118] Third Row—R. Fennessey Second Row—E. Frost Front Row —F. Murray B. MacDonald F. Cole W. Beers E. Gerould H. Richardson Miss Hartigan(coach) J. Sanford A. Serino F. Sullivan L. Wetmore R. Titus B. Rivers [119] “The first rehearsal was held in the Red Room at the Cambridge Public Library during the Christmas vacation. ‘Things started out to go well, Bobby was made for his part, Mrs. Knowle was fine, and as for ew ousans WY sso = “But you haven't told me the characters as yet,” I put in, “Don’t be impatient,” was his answer, “the first rehearsal was, as I have said, very promising. Everybody was interested in it and all... .” “But the names,” I shouted, for I now decided that he must be some- what deaf. “Oh, the names? Why didn’t you say so? The cast was as follows: NGS PIO IC 2 eee ae Helen Richardson MMessandes (ier dangiiter sane. ee Frances Sullivan amen (NEr ieee ete vert a oe nese eee Fern Murray PNUTCGIE: ite ot Zetia hee Oe eee need eR ENUICH Waite AST 01) 0) pee eee Me LS Dh aR A hay Oe Burke Rivers Lins Mer auniged NG clOy Coren eco NRE Nein Frederick Cole Geryases allen veers es aoe oe eee William Beers Pita Ge oA Bh ee ees es ie Evelyn Frost Gentlemian, Susan len eee ee eee ees Antonio Serino “Rehearsals were held almost every day after school from one forty- five to five-ihirty. This was the regular procedure,” said he as he skipped a dozen pages, “until we get to the opening night.” “But,” said I, in a loud tone, for I wanted him not to fail to hear me this time, “please don’t skip so many pages. Tell me about the rehearsals and what happened at them. There must be something of interest on those pages that you have skipped.” “Well,” replied he, and 1 saw that he had heard me, “most of what is on those pages are the directions given to the cast by the coach, which were not carried out by the characters when they presented the play.” I chuckled, but my friend did not hear me. He was busy turning and re-turning those pages. “On the eighteenth of January I see that the cast had real sandwiches to try to eat, and cold tea which they tried to drink, neither of which they accomplished satisfactorily. A rehearsal was held on Saturday, January twenty-sixth, and also on Sunday, February third, so you see that they worked on the play other days than school days. At the last mentioned rehearsal it was so cold in the building that the cast had to wear their coats. “During the week preceding the presentation, they worked harder than ever. The last rehearsal was held on Thursday, February seventh, and it lasted until eleven o’clock that night. “Then, on Friday night, February eighth, the first performance was given. Just as a small boy rises to the occasion when his fami y have com- pany, for fear lest he be whipped, after the company has gone, for not be- ing good; so did the cast, who had been previous'y warned by their coach, rise to the occasion on that Friday night. It was a great success. On the following night it went equally well, if not better, and at the end, amid loud applause, Miss Hartigan was dragged forth on the stage by the peo- ple who had worked under her during the past months. “These two performances over, they now worked for one to be given Friday in the Copley Theater in Boston, under the auspices of the Stu- dents’ Repertory Club of New England. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, they worke d. Fridav came and they presented their play, this time even better than before. Then Friday had gone, and,” said he, as he closed the big book, “the Senior Drama of 1924 was history.” [120] PROPHECY “Great heavens, what can I do?” My mind was being torn between doubt and uncertainty. I had been given a thing to do about which I had no ideas and of which I felt my- self entirely incapable. I was to write the Prophecy for the Class of 1924. For hours I had paced the floor like a caged catamount, utterly oblivious to time or surroundings, knowing only that I had no inspiration. Suddenly it dawned on me to write to the Sphinx who is deemed to have great wisdom and oracular powers. I wrote to this gentleman ex- p aining my difficulties, and one night about a week later I was greatly surprised to hear this coming over my radio: Station os. 2. NX. Gizeh, Heypt. “Our program this evening will be a Class Prophecy for the Class of 1924 of the Cambridge High and Latin School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, ei. 2.5 by the sphinx. Stand by for three minutes, please.” Although my astonishment was unparalleled in the history of man- kind, it was not too great to prevent my getting together paper and pencils to take down the speech that followed. After the announcer’s brief re-introduction it began to come in clear, though rather dreamy tones: “IT now hold before me a crystal ball which has been in my family for many generations; I shall tell you all that I see therein. “T seem to be in a huge auditorium; it looks like a new theatre. In fact, from the bustle and confusion | shou'd say it was the opening night for both theatre and play. I see a portly figure who by his air of impor- tance looks familiar. Sure enough, it is my old friend “Eddie” Casey, who, I am told, is the manager of this new theatre. There are several fam- ous actors and actresses of both stage and screen in the audience. There is Frances Sullivan, widely heralded as the ‘Shining Satellite of the Silver Sheet’, whose films I have often seen at the Gizeh Palace, with her is her leading man ‘Heart-Breaking Billy’ Beers. The leaders of a new set of intelligentsia, Jessie Wilkins and Rose McGirr whose pictures I see fre- quently in the papers, are also easily picked out in the audience. By George! they’ve got with them Barbara Southgate who has been promi- nent in the ‘Superiority of Woman’ campaign. “T don’t see anyone else in the assembly that I know. Ill look over the program. MORRT SH ii AT RES eUIN CG Take Great Pleasure in Opening Their New METROPOLITAN: CLASSIC THRALTRE “My attention is aroused by an elbow in my ribs and a whispered murmur in my ear, “That’s the owner himself up back there, the great John. Morris’. I look around, and there is a corpulent figure in evening clothes gazing at the rapidly increasing audience with an expansive smirk on his face and an incessant chafing of his hands. Not very much in- terested in this figure of capital, I turn back to my program— with the presentation of ZANZI FROM ZANZIBAR eal the masterpiece of that mistress of novelists, Edythe MacLean, as a play so full of thought and beauty that it has been sought after unsuccesstully by three other theatre corporations. ; “Before I have time to finish this terrific piece of literature, the orchestra begins to play and all attempts at concentration are frustrated. I think the leader must have been borrowed for the occasion from Symphony. His name is on the program as Stanley Ganz. I am occupy- ing myself with watching his rythmic.motions till the curtain goes up. “The only reasons for remaining awake through this almost insuffer- able first act are the incomparable antics of a small red-headed boy around a dark, distinguished actor dressed as a very stylish gentleman. These two are truly splendid character actors in every sense of the word, al- though obviously having minor parts. I must find out who they are. “The house is being shaken with applause in welcome of the entrance of the leading lady, Fern Murray. She and the other two that I have already mentioned are the saviours of the act. “The curtain has fallen on the first act, and with a sigh of relief I seek refuge in my program. ‘The ‘boy’ in the play is listed in the cast as Evelyn Frost. Evidently he is a lady. The dark gentleman’s name belies his heavy English accent. He is down as Antonio Serino; from its sound, Italian. “My acquaintance with the elbow is volunteering me the information that the two men coming down the aisle are Harvey Titus, one of the most famous civil engineers in the world, and Edward Spike, the head of a large electrical engineering establishment up-state. “The second act, although a trifle less inane than its predecessor, is passing s.owly and uninterestingly. The acting is good as a whole, but it is evident a fine story was butchered in turning it into a play. “As the curtain drops, the elbow having been encouraged, again finds its way to my ribs. This is a choice bit of scandal. Do I see that party down there of a lady and two gentlemen? Well, the lady is the internationally known pacifist writer, Eleanor Holmes; on her left is one of her most brilliant collaborators, Edward Hall; on her right is her recently divorced husband, the famous swimming champion, King Hooker. In a solitary grandeur of gloom across the aisle, sits Thornton Sikes, editor of the magazine for which Miss Holmes writes. “There also, is Mary Fitzpatrick, the first woman nominee for the Presidency; Avis Clark, holder of a chair in a well-known woman’s college ; Alexander Drewicz, head cartoonist for a famous daily. “Thanks be to heaven that the last act is short and to the point, at least. It is over now, and I’m sure the audience is very grateful. “In the crowd outside, | see the faces pointed out to me to-night and many that I do not know; however, they are all happy, comfortable, and satisfied. This is truly a great comfort to me and to all those who concern themselves with the good of mankind. “The picture is fading now, and I fear I must conclude my prophecy at least for this evening. “Good-night. “Station S. P. N. X., Gizeh, Egypt signing off at 12.15 A. M. Egyp- tian time.” [122] CLASS WILL Know all men by these presents, that we, the Class of 1924 of the Cambridge High and Latin School, in the County of Middlesex, Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revok- ing all former wills at any time made by us. We do appoint our successors, the Class of ’25, executors of this our last will, and direct that they be exempted from giving surety on official bond as such executor, directing them to pay our just debts and funeral expenses. First:—We give, devise, and bequeath to succeeding generations, a list of many unoffending words which have been frightfully misused by us. Second :—We give, devise, and bequeath our names which we have written with great care on all our text-books. May they remain ingrained upon the memory of posterity ; and may we never be called to account for their existence. Third :—We give, devise, and bequeath to the admiring world the many epigrammatic sayings which we proudly inscribed on the sides of our blocks, a dictionary of which, we suggest, should be compiled by any person who thinks himself capable of the undertaking. Fourth :—We give, devise, and bequeath to our successors the record of a marvellously successful Senior Drama which should serve as an incentive toward similar successes by the seniors to come. Fifth :—We give, devise, and bequeath to Coach MacDonald some dozen football players once of ’24 Class renown, who should serve as a nucleus for a winning team next fall. Sixth :—We give, devise, and relegate to the waste basket the slips indicating our propensity for talking in the corridors. Seventh :—We also give, devise, and consign to the musty pages of the past the custom of “hooking” periods which actuated us to step out for luncheon either before or after recess. Eighth :—We give, devise, and bequeath to succeeding classes our remarkable affection for the seventh period—that bulwark of all erudition and that guide of our pilgrimage into the ways of knowledge. [123] Ninth:—We give, devise, and bequeath to the school all the bright spots of the athletics of the past two years which are, of course, directly traceable to the part taken by our class. (For all spots on our athletic record not so bright we hold the Freshmen responsible.) Tenth :—We give, devise, and bequeath to the ages our forbearance so marked in times of trouble which is especially manifest at the distribu- tion of report cards. Eleventh :—We give, devise, and bequeath our excuses for having been late, which, though somewhat hackneyed, are occasionally productive of the desired effect. Twelfth :—We give, devise, and bequeath the shining bits of repartee which we were wont to make use of, when forced into a corner by the subtle questions of certain teachers. Thirteenth:—We give, devise, and bequeath traditional tales of masterly pieces of broken field running by us through crowded lunch rooms. Fourteenth :—We give, devise, and bequeath to those capable of understanding it an intricate code of mathematical science which enables one to tell the correct time from any clock in the school. (The success of the method is not guaranteed in case of the clock’s being right.) Fifteenth :—All the rest of our estate, real, personal and imaginary, wheresoever the same may be situated, we give, devise and bequeath to the faculty of the Cambridge High and Latin School, to them, their heirs and assigns forever. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seal this twentieth day of May, A. D. 1924. (Signed) The Class of 1924. Cr Witness: Spirit of Truth Spirit of Fun Spirit of Satire [124] ys ee |S Ss S| Sf a ef fe fe ef ef ee fs bee cs fe ee es ep ee ee ee ee in inl Gdge NNN H Rs SS it S355 5353535353535E353535353553 5353535363638 6385E38E9E6353 maa a asa Gas a aaa a as ACTIVITIES FSE395355535353553555353535535353535355553555355555553553553535553655353553555-BES S53 53535536353 Sl ene a ee [125] Second Row — J. Temple First Row — J. O'Connell FOOTBALL Third Row—H. Freedman M. Finlayson D.Kroell R. Toothacher H.Nelson J.Cronin(Manager) E. O'Brien E. Thornton L. Fitzgerald E.M. Murtagh H.Rotman R.Pearl W.Cohen S. Shea D. Shaughnessy R. Parker G. Moxham E. Casey (Captain) J. Murphy L. Corkery Oct Cle er? Oct: 28 Oct 27. Nov. I Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 29 Grldels Salem at Salem 6 Wakefield at Russell Field 28 Rindge at Russell Field 6 Newton at Newton O Somerville at Russell Field 21 Malden at Russell Field 7 Brookline at Russell Field 6 Medford at Medford O Everett at Everett 6 Mr. McDonald (Coach) Opponents 13 O oO O 6 28 14 Injuries and scholastic difficulties helped to cause the poor showing of our late game . However, we expect to have an experienced team in 1924 under the leadership of Raymond Pearl who was elected Captain. [126 | BASEBALL 2 Fourth Row —T. Kelliher H. McCusker S. Roche J. Temple E. Boyle Third Row —L. Gnerri W.Clancy C.McDonald L.Gibson R. Pearl Mr. McDonald (Coach) P. Dente Second Row—F. Dilworth R.Kerr J. Cronin (Captain) M.Finstein J. O'Connell Front—F. Reilly (Series: Opponents mpriet2 i: xeter at Exeter 4 5 April 19 Newton at Russell Field O I April 26 Rindge at Russell Field 6 4 April 30 Lawrence at Lawrence ¥ 4 May 3 Everett at Russell Field 3 4 May 10 Somerville at Somerville Rain - May 14 Medford at Russell Field 4 7 May 17 Brookline at Russell Field 5 6 May 21 Newton at Newton Book gone to press May 24 Rindge at Russell Field May 28 Everett at Everett Maeno sta lonms at’ st. John's June 4 Somerville at Russell Field June 7 Medford at Russell Field i June 11 Brookline at Brookline The baseball team is young in experience, and Coach MacDonald hopes to build it for next year by using a number of players. C27 Back Row —W. Clancy S. Roche Front Row—J. Temple J O'Connell J. Groden Belmont at Belmont Melrose at Melrose Pomfret at Pomfret HOCKEY: L. Gibson A. Boland L. Fitzgerald M. Becker T. Mahoney Mr. Mc Donald (Coach) H. Nelson (Capt.)) Boston Latin at Russell Field Arlington at RusSeil Field Harvard ’27 at Arena 3rown and Nichols at Arena Brookline at Russell Field Stoneham at Arena Rindge at Arena Melrose at Arena NOrFNANO a ies) Opponents BOBO MWHDN Ox The weather upset the schedules this year, and this may cause a Nelson was elected Captain for the next shorter schedule for 1925. season. [128 | CREW Third Row —M. Collier (Coach) R. Rantoul (Manager) Second Row—E. Murtagh M. Finlayson D. Kroell S. Ganz (Capt.) Front—L. Sullivan May 3 Pomfret at Pomfret May 9 Browne and Nichols May 14 15 Harvard Regatta May 23 St. Marks at St. Marks May 30 Tabor at Tabor ainewe, Rindge (pending) | The prospect for the success of the crew this year is one of the most favorable in many years. The fact that there are four veterans back from last year and many new men out, forecasts a fine season. [129 | CROSS COUNTRY Back Row—W. Toomey (Manager) P. Dente T. Walcott R. Wood Front Row—C. Murray F. Meuse(Capt.) J. Maloney Result Oct 12 Y¥ Mo CeAy Road thace (Not a team race) Oct 19 ot Johnis: Even: Won Oct. 26 Watertown Won Nov. 3 Harvard Interscholastics 7th Nov. 10 Woburn . Lost Nov. 13 B. U. Freshmen Won Nov. 17 Stoneham Lost Nov. 24 Rindge Lost The Cross Country Team this year was hard hit by the loss of Murphy, one of the best “hill and dalers’” in the state. Nevertheless, it was successful in its meets. The squad elected Fred Meuse as Captain, after Murphy had resigned to play football. The success of all our cross country teams for the past three years is due to the coaching and energy of Mr. Joseph Smith, Director of Athletics and Physical Training, who is coaching them gratuitously. [130] TRACK Candidates for the Track Team were called. out December, 1923. This School and Rindge received permission to use the Massachusetts institute of Technology Track in Cambridge. About thirty candidates reported, and it seemed that High and Latin School had an opportunity to distinguish itself this year in Track. Shortly afterwards our hopes were blasted because we were informed that we could not use the “Tech” Track on account of crowded conditions and lack of hot water in the shower baths. We then attempted to procure other training quarters, but were un- successful. For this reason we abandoned Indoor Track. Outdoor Track was called out about April first. The numbers were small but are increasing from day to day. Among those who have re- ported are: Murphy, a miler and a half-miler; Meuse, Maloney, Trainor, and Wood, out for the mile; King for the quarter ; Bunker for the dashes, and Parker for the dashes and shot-put. Practice is held every afternoon at Russell Field. Track is in a wretched state in this school for two reasons. First, there is a lack of candidates for the team which is due to lack of school spirit; second, we have no gymnasium for indoor practice. However, we hope that within a year, the plot of land in front of Rindge near the Library, will be in shape for Track. Also the plot on Cambridge Street besides Felton Hall may be rolled this year. Track is a sport in which any boy can participate. It is the funda- mental work for football, baseball, and all other sports. SWIMMING COE Slego: Opponents Malden at Malden “Y” : 26 27 Boston College High at Cambridge “Y” .46 16 Rindge at Cambridge “Y” 45 14 Tech Freshmen at Tech 20 34 Newton High 27 35 Boys Club of Boston 47 16% Brookline High i7 45 Interscholastics The team did well this year, and the school wishes to thank Mr. John Water, of the Y. M. C. A. for coaching it gratuitously. The Class of ’24 wishes to pay special tribute to “Apple” Morris whose picture does not appear in the Year Book, as John was ill when the photos were taken. His athletic record is brilliant; he was on the football team in ’21, 22, ’23, ’24; was on the baseball team in ’23 and ’24, and manager in ’24; and was acting manager of hockey m ’24. 1131] REVIEW STAFF Back Row — Samuel Winthrop Arnold Borden A. Drewicz R.Swezey W.Greene R.Lamson O. Fields Front Row—E. Frost M. Andrews Miss M. C. Hardy (Faculty Advisor) T. Gilbert Again as in previous years Fortune has smiled upon the Reviewers and assisted them in their task of compiling and publishing at regular intervals their unique and interesting magazine. The Review has this year taken several strides toward its goal of perfection. A most attractive cover design, a product of our art depart- ment, met with the unanimous approval of our appreciative patrons. The editorial and literary departments have both maintained exceptionally high standards throughout the year, and the business and financial side of the publication was never more efficiently managed. Toward Miss Hardy, our faculty advisor, we cannot but feel grateful for her assistance and cooperation in making The Review the success it has been; the staff appreciates her valuable suggestions and conscientious application toward this end. The Review has for some time been one of the important institutions of High and Latin School. The hard work and devotion of time and energy of previous staffs have made it what it is; a similar effort on the part of future editors alone will enable The Review to continue to flourish and develope. _ As we who are graduating pass on, we leave behind us work un- finished, tasks, the completion of which the brevity of our era has pre- vented. We beseech those who are preparing to take up our duties to carry on with increased interest and enthusiasm those projects the earnest devotion and endeavor of others have initiated and advanced. Carry on! Good luck! (132) Keb eclusB Third Row—J. Bragg A. Guertin C. Rouillion E. Holmes Second Row—I. Garner D.Roys G. Reardon N. Dabney J. Sanford B.MacDonald M. Andrews First Row—E. MacSwain Miss Thurston E. Gerould Miss Hartigan D. Boland The activities of the K. B. Club have been various during a year full of opportuni.ies to be of service in the school life. The girls have helped where they couid, and have combined their pleasures with their work. The Club gave three Thanksgiving dinners; it solicited and sold candy for the Senior Drama; it has supported the Student’s Repertory Theatre Association; it has shown an interest in debating. Then, too, it has hiked and it has danced! The K. B.-ites will always keep as one of the most pleasant remembrances of their Senior year the dance in Newton at the home of a friend of the Club. Th initiation meetings will probably be remembered more poignantly by the pledges, but the initiators had their fun, too. To Miss Hartigan and Miss Thurston, our faculty ad- visors, we owe every success. They are our backbone and dearest friends without whom we could not hold together. The officers of the club are: President—Elizabeth Gerould Secretary—Constance Rouillion Treasurer—Jean Sanford L133] FRENCH CLUB J. Rockwood R. Murize E. Gerould ig, Lorenzen The French Club was organized in December as a Club for social purposes as well as a society to help train the French students in the understanding and speaking of French. The success of the club must be attributed to the kind co-operation of the faculty and to the capab'e officers of the Club. French only may be spoken at the Club meetings, and a rule has been established that those who attempt to use the English language shall not be allowed to partake of refreshments. However, the appetites of the club members were such, that no penalty was inflicted. [134] HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A. GUERTIN H. ANDERSON A. BRESNAN MISS M. A. HARRINGTON A Home Economics Club was organized this year under direction of Miss Mabel Harrington. The purpose of the club is to arouse a greater interest in the home and to supplement the work of the class-room. Any girl electing cooking is eligible for membership, but the officers are chosen from the two upper classes. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Helen Anderson; Secretary, Alice Guertin; Treasurer, Anna Bresnan. The work of the year includes trips to manufacturing plants, markets, the Modern Priscilla Plant, and talks given by outside speakers on sub- jects of interest to the club. {135] DEBATING Back Row—L. Barron T. Walcott F. Lorenzen R. Swezey W. Nightingale Front Row--R. Lamson Mr. Donahue (coach) W. McLaughlin Debating started its successful season with three Freshman-Sopho- more debates. Two interscholastic debates were heid on the World Court question and were both won by C. H. L. S. On the negative of the resoiution the following team, Walter H. McLaughlin, Roy Lamson, Jr., and Louis Barron, defeated Somerville, in the Latin School tall. The same team with the exception of Barron, whose place was taken by Federick Lorenzen, defeated Rindge by a unanimous decision on ihe affirmative of the same question. The Durrell Debate, held in the Latin School Hall on the subject of immigration restriction, was the intervening feature of the year. The affirmative team, Wilfred Nightingale, Theo- dore Walcott, and Walter McLaughlin defeated the negative composed of Roy Lamson, Jr., Frederick Lorenzen, and Robert Swezey. The debating council wishes to extend its most hearty thanks to Miss Hartigan and Mr. Donahue who gladly gave their able assistance and un- tiring efforts to the furtherance of debating in the school, and to other members of the faculty who co-operated with them in this work. [136 | stein, Lally and Meere; while Mildred Stokes was Secretary. Back Row—Lally CHESS CLUB Long Front Row—Mr. Sullivan (Coach) Meere Stokes Andelman Herdanez Latin started her Chess Team with four regulars: Hernandez, Isen- Of the substitutes, three were chosen for the team: Andeiman, Fisher, and Long. Long dropped from the team but returned in time to defeat Rindge, May The schedule was divided in two halves. Q- Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge oS bd ist Half 2nd Half [137] Brookline Somerville Rindge Brookline Somerville Rindge uw W Gis AaGAG Back Row—B. Adams B. Southgate Miss Brown J. Wilkins G. Sullivan Front Row—M. Perkins E. Gerould F. Sullivan The G. A. A. has completed another successful year under the guid- ance of Miss Brown, our faculiy advisor, and the group of officers above. Our Freshman Party, with its funny costumes, began the year. The Freshmen were well initiated before the party, so that they, particularly, enjoyed the entertainment. At Thanksgiving we sent dinners, so generously contributed by the girls, to several needy families. At Christmas, we laughed and almost cried over the play of Dickens “Scrooge”. The Freshmen were surprised to see Santa Ciaus appear in person with a sack of lollypops. Can we ever forget the exciting basketball games from which the Freshmen emerged triumphant and throughout which the Sophomores earned great credit, or the exciting baseball games? The Swimming Meet and Tennis Tournament were events of im- portance. Our track, a new sport this year, was brought to a successful close at a meet on May 28. The Monograms and Numerals for which we all worked so eagerly were awarded then. Our annual picnic and the installation of new officers finished our activities for the year. [138 | HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM Third Row—G. Herlihy L. Campbell L. Langley E. Borjeson T. Mahoney Second Row—J. Wilkins E. Gerould R. Davis First Row—R. Troiano E. Jones G. Sullivan For the first time since 1916, the girls have had a basketball team chosen from all the girls in the school. Another innovation in the basket- ball season was the fact that nine girls were picked instead of six, as in past years. There was some doubt as to how this change would work out, but it succeeded beyond all expectations. The Honor Team showed its early proficiency in the game by chat lenging and defeating a team of former C. H. L. S. girls. The game was played on the night of the Annuai Gymnasium Exhibition and was rous- ingly supported by the boys and girls who took part in the exhibition. and by the audience, composed of parents and friends. Enough cannot be said of the wonderful spirit of the Alumnae Team, especially since they had never before played with nine on a team. The score was 27-18 It is to be hoped that the school team which had its renaissance this year will continue and wax stronger in future years, and do more for the honor of the school. [139] THE MUSIC] DEPARTMENT Realizing that some musical knowledge is necessary to enjoy good music, the Cambridge High and Latin School, under the direction of Mr. Whoriskey, offers a course in appreciation for those who perhaps play no instrument, but who are musically inclined. In this class the reading of music and the explanation of form are. combined, and provice the student with a foundation for more advanced studies. Various sorts of compositions are played and analyzed so that all may understand. The Choir is a mixed chorus, consisting of those who prove them- selves worthy of membership. Part songs, sacred and secular, are sung; and occasionally an operetta is presented. at the end of the school year. Thus, students who sing are well trained to take their places in choirs and choruses after they have finished school. MR. WHORISKEY The Glee Club has practically the same purpose as the choir, its mem- bership, of course, being restricted to boys atone. Once a year this or- ganization holds a contest with Rindge. The Harmony Class is for advanced students only. Here the con- struction of chords and associate details are studied, and opportunity is given for writing original pieces. The Orchestra acts as a stimulus for instrument players. They find places to make use of what they have learned and also, like the Choir and Glee Club members, obtain valuable experience for playing in other musical organizations. The Orchestra appears several times during the year at school activities. The Mandolin Club which has existed for some time was a little late in assembling this year. However, thirteen presented themselves for membership and elected Michael Portanova, President; Beatrice Mac- Donald, Vice-President ; Jack Leahy, Leader; Constance Roullion, Treas- urer; and Robert Swezey, Publicity Manager. Good, up-to-date music was obtained from time to time, and the club practiced it at their weekly meetings on Thursdays during the seventh period. With Mr. Whoriskey’s assistance and with the co-operation of the members, the club made great progress. [140 } W090) ui NHHs is WEST = ey TWOrs Sor Hy wr inne On Wednesday evening, May 14, in the presence of an enthusiastic audience of admiring friends, ten competitors strove for the Liberty Medal, the coveted speaking prize established as a patriotic memorial of the Great War. Five boys and an equal number of girls entered for dual honors. The program was exceedingly well balanced with every possible kind of se.ection from the pathetic to the humorous, from the dramatic to the forensic. The girls alternated with the boys in the order of speaking. Professor N. C. Maynard of Tufts College was chairman of the judges, and, in announcing his decision, he declared that the task of the judges was extremely difficult, as every speaker was excellent. Together with his colleagues, Mrs. Margaret S. Hurley and Professor Joseph E. Connor of Emerson College, he awarded first honors to Bernadette Carney and Joseph Curtin, who received medals, and to Dorothy Gray, Florence Ricker, Walter H. McLaughlin and John Kelley, who received Honor- able Mention. Mrs. Edmund A. Whitman of the School Committee pre- sented the Liberty Medals to the winners and Cicero medals, “for ex- cellence in interscholastic debate”, to Walter H. McLaughlin, Frederick Lorenzen, and Roy Lamson, Jr. Mr. Cleveland fittingly expressed the gratitude of those present when he thanked Miss Hartigan for her zealous efforts in training the speakers, and for her customary ability in offering such an evening of pleasure. Mr. John B. Whoriskey and the orchestra, as well as the violin soloist, Joseph Mangano, the vocal soloist, Donald Howard, deserve special mention for their assistance. [141 | FACULTY Mr. CLEVELAND, besides the immense amount of work which he has to do as principal of C. H. L. S., finds time not only to conduct the class assemblies put to give many interesting talks, in which a great deal of wise counsel is injected into his pupils’ minds without their quite knowing how it is done. In his quiet way, at the cost of much time and effort, he has given his pupils the pleasure of hearing many fine speakers, in addi- tion to the other pleasures he has made possible. The Class of 1924 most gratefully and heartily thank him for all he has done. Mr. BRAMHALL is not only the Senior and Junior master, but is head of the Mathematics Department. In spite of the fact that this subject is distasteful and irksome, he, by reason of his skillful teaching plus his never failing enthusiasm, makes much of the distastefulness disappear. As a masier his wise counsel has solved many a problem; so that more than a few upper classmen have felt after a conference with him that life is really not so difficult after all, and that a hearty laugh and a friendly handshake have a marvellous power to encourage a distracted student. Mr. Butss, who is the master of the Sophomore class, also conducts most interesting classes in History and Civics. Despite the work of teach- ing and being Sophomore master, he is always ready to lend a helping hand, and to encourage some Sophomore when it seems that everything is going wrong. As to his skillful teaching and the way in which he handles the subjects of History and Civics, just ask any one of his pupils! Mr. Downey, as master of the Freshmen, certainly has caused a change in their behavior. His office is always besieged by eager applicants for one thing and another; and for all who come to him he has the same calm and just view of the case, and his judgment and decisions are never hastily formed. His classes in science are always most interesting. Miss Hartican, besides conducting her classes in e’ocution, devotes her time and energy to almost every school activity. Prize Speaking, Debating, Drama, and Year Book are among her activities. It is because of her that the Sen ior Drama is an event looked forward to each year by graduates and undergraduates alike. From five to six weeks are devoted to preparation for the Drama. The Year Book is under her charge and she spends much time and thought plus a large amount of work to make it a true and interesting chronicle of Class History. [142] Miss Harpy gives her pupils a thorough training in Latin, which none of us fully appreciates until College Board Exams draw near, and ihen we realize that we owe much of our knowledge of grammar rules to her thorough drill. Her German classes have a charm all their own, for the postcards she shows portraying life in Germany, the interesting stories she selects for her pupiis to read, and the dialogues during the last part of the year, all combine to make her classes full of charm. Whatever success the Review attains, is due in a large manner to her wisdom and tact, for not an issue goes out which she has not supervised. Miss FLanpers by her skillful instruction in our mother tongue dis- pels much of the terror inspired by the College Board Examinations. Her concise interpretations of the many puzzling passages in “Macbeth” cause many of us to feel a lively interest in matters of literature hitherto neglected. Her classes have been most interesting and will be remembered with pleasure. Miss SCHROEDER has that happy faculty of managing her pupils so that she has at all times their hearty co-operation. To many of us this year “74” has been a “Home Room” in the highest sense of the word, for she has always been interested in our doings; and, because of that friendly atmosphere, her room has a charm all its own. Miss Batti, whose willingness to help in any crisis and whose cheerful and quick assent te any who ask her aid in an y matter, has caused many a distracted upper classman to remember her with gratitude. Mr. Wuortskey, besides conducting his classes in chorus and or: chestra, has, at the cost of much time and effort, given our class a great deal of pleasure by the musical programs he has arranged for the senior assemblies each week. The Class of ’24 has appreciated this very much and thanks Mr. Whoriskey most heartily. Mr. Jacops is a veritable walking encyclopedia on American History and Civil Government, and it is due only to his thorough instruction in the whirlpool of dates and facts that enough of it stays in our heads long enough to pass the College Board Exams. Miss McEtroy has always been willing to devote her time and effort to all who ask it. Her classes in English are among the most interesting there are, and she always has a fund of information which she is always ready to impart, no matter what the subject may be. During Drama re- hearsals she cheerfully gave her time and effort to help make it a success. The Class of ’24 is deeply grateful to her. Miss Sampson not only conducts most interesting classes but is the wise counsellor and good friend of all those about to take College and Normal School examinations. She takes upon herself every year the task of regulating our studies to meet the college or normal school require- ments. She knows the amount of work each college wants, and as soon as a new requirement is added, she notifies those interested and rearranges their programs. The Class of ’24 wishes to express its gratitude to her. [143] Miss MacIntyre teaches French and Spanish with equal ease and thoroughness. How she is able apparently to forget the existence of Spanish when she is teaching French, and vice versa, has always been a source of wonder to her pupils. Her vigorous and enthusiastic person- ality combine to make her classes pleasurable as well as profiable. Mr. Derry conducts his Latin classes in such a way that the ancient language suddenly seems not only interesting but suddenly worth while. -In spite of the large amount of work which he has to do as head of the Latin department, he is always ready to give illustrated lectures for the enjoyment of his pupils. He makes out the exams for the Hopkins Prize, has charge of the Classical Library, and aids anyone over the rough road to College. Miss Mason makes her shorthand classes most interesting by giving current events and articles to her pupils when she dictates. Thus she combines knowledge of what the world is doing to-day with the knowl- edge of shorthand. Her classes will long be remembered. Miss HoGan not only conducts English classes, but is always willing to give pleasure to the pupils by her excellent and amusing readings. Miss SHARKEY not only covers the work required in her subject but brings a wealth of outside information into the class room. She is always ready to give her aid to any school activity. Miss Morton gives a most interesting art course, as witness the many excellent pieces of work which are displayed in the third floor annex. Her friendliness and comradeship have been a source of much pleasure to her pupils. Mr. DoNnaHvE, to whose untiring energy the debating team owes a large part of its success, is a skillful teacher as well. His English classes are noted for their liveliness. He is always willing to lend a hand in any activity, and will always be remembered for his comradeship and his cheerful assistance in many times of need. Miss SLADE makes that subject known as office practice, full of in- terest. She has always been willing to type special notices for the Review and other class activities. Many a time an important notice would have failed to be put before the school had it not been for her aid. Miss DENNETT, to whose never failing aid in typing, much of the work of this book is due, has certainly helped by giving her time and work. We regret exceedingly that lack of space prohibits mentioning all our many good friends among the faculty. It is not from lack of appreciation that these good friends are not mentioned by name, and to all of them the Class of ’24 is deeply indebted. [144 | Thank You The Year Book Beard deems it fitting and proper to take the oppor- tunity of thanking the non-members of the staff. Especially do we thank both the Year Book Collectors whose persevering efforts brought in more subscriptions than 1n any previous year, and the Class Dues Collectors who worked faithfully on an unappreciated task. The efforts of the typewriting department helped the Board a great deal. Miss Dennett and Miss Slade have looked after the work in this department. Eva Gorberg has been ‘the chief typist for the Year Book. The time and efforts of many of the teachers in behalf of this publication deserve our hearty thanks. The helpful co-operation of the class in sub- scribing to such a noteworthy extent has not passed unnoticed. The masters and other teachers who helped us greatly are: Miss Hartigan, who has done a great deal in advising and supervising the work of the staff. Miss Morton, who has diligently supervised the art work of our Book. Mr. Cleveland Mr. Derry Mr. Bramhal: Miss Mason Miss Butier Miss Sawyer We also wish to thank the following pupils for their cooperation: Helen Anderson Alice Guertin Rose Berman Edward Hall Arnold Borden Kingsley Hooker Benjamin Carey Josephine Harrison Walter Cashman Eleanor Lawrence Urban Cloran Anna Lesnick Mildred Conroy Frederick Lorenzen Margaret Dow Beatrice MacDonald Charles Doyle Fern Murray Marion Estey Edward Nolan Minnie Ferrar Raymond Pearl Murdock Finlaysen Alfred Rogers Irving Flax Constance Rouillion Mary Fitzpatrick Antonio Serino Evelyn Frost Jean Sanford Marguerite Gerhard Emma Stein Elizabeth Gerould Ruth Titus Margery Gerould Harvey Titus Loretta Wetmore [145] LEADING LIGHTS Since it is understood that we are the noblest class that ever trod the well-worn boards of the third floor, we have, naturally, a great many “leading lights’, in scholarship, politics, and sociability, as Mr. Derry calls it. Our respected president, Mr. Casey, is the bright light in politics. He is a pleasant fellow, always ready to meet others more than half-way, and always ready to listen to what they have to say. That last tells a good deal, because it has been noticed that good listeners always come out on top. Two shining examples which prove that rule are Casey and Calvin Coolidge. Both are, you notice, presidents. Still, it isn’t always those who listen and act that get there. Some- times those who are so busy doing things that they haven’t time to listen, get there too, strange as it may seem. Take John Morris. He’s treas- urer, Year Booker, athlete, and one of the numerous aides to Miss Hartigan. With all those jobs, you'd hardly expect him to study, too, would you now? Still he does, and even finds time occasionally to deliver a charming grin. Speaking of grins, Fred Cole has a wonder, and in all charity we warn you to beware. Fred is cautious, and you may be sure that when he erins he wants you to do something for him. You see, he’s clever. He does a lot of work himself, oils the wheels of generosity in others, and suggests that they write up this or that. Thus he serves the Year Book doubly well. The name Year Book reminds us of the perspiring Chief Fditor. Perspiring is used there to indicate the amount of work done by that young man; and, by the way, his work in the Senior Drama was worth more than passing notice. Ignorance is said to be bliss; but believe us, ignorance on matters athletic, when writing on bright lights of a class, is not bliss. For all we know, the quiet boy in French class, who seems rather dumb, may be the big fo otball hero. Well, just to insure against all accidents, we refer you to the pages on athletics. There you will find all leaders of sport praised with great gusto. The captain of the crew and one of the members of the swimming team happen to be otherwise conspicuous. These are Stanley Ganz and King Hooker. Stanley plays a trombone and a flivver, and King plays with the girls. Artistically speaking, Tessie Gilbert, Raymond Mosher, and Alex- ander Drewicz are the leaders. There may be a great many more artists in our midst, but these three head the procession anyway. Art reminds us of literature, and that again of scholarship. Eliza- heth Gerould leads the class with an average of above ninety per cent in her studies. Now don’t form a mental picture of this studious scholar [146 | as a grind. Not at all! She plays basketball, helped to run the Senior ' Drama, runs the G. A. A. (not despotically), is president of K. B., dances, taiks, and even finds a minute or two to waste. Perhaps you've heard the saying, “History repeats itself?’ Well, just as Europe had a reformation, so has the Class of 1924 at C. H. L. S. That isn’t quite true. We would have had one if we had listened to Fred Lorenzen. He’s a born reformer and also a hot debater. Walter Mc- Laughlin, our leading Cebater, is sureiy panned for an orator. When the Board wanted the Year Book supported, they got Walter to speak, for he was the only one that could draw money with golden words. Beatrice McDonald and Connie Rouillon are born social leaders. They hold their receptions in Room 78 at 11.45 A. M.. In fact, they set the style so prevalent in our cities of receiving in the morning. Another leading light is Eleanor Holmes, whose brilliant outbursts of wit and humor fairly convulse us. She’s a good sport too, and a good worker when she has a car! Still another shining light is Frances Sullivan, Bnvoiicer of the G, A.A. anda member of the Year Book Staif. Her sunny smile and cheery words are good things at a!l times. She has worked hard and long for the Year Book. The midnight oil has burned down, and it is time to cease. An awful thought strikes us. It is this: in all probability there are a great many more lights that we haven’t mentioned. For weeks after this has been printed, the name and deeds of. some famous classmate will occur to us in the stilly night. Well, for the sake of our future sleep, we now pro- claim that the “others” are charming, diligent, high spirited leaders. Since, if all were named, there wou'dn’t be any rank and file left, perhaps it is just as well; for what would future classes do if they had an unadulterated class of leading lights.to live up to? They’ll have a hard enough time trying to come somewhere near our brilliant record, as it is. All they'll be able to say is, “Conceited set, they were!’ Quite true, quite true. But who can blame us? [147] SOCIAL Once upon a time a wise man made this remark: “It is hard to strike a happy medium.” We have trusting natures; therefore we believe that the gentleman was sincere, and that the reason he did not know that a happy medium is easy to strike was the fact that he was unacquainted with the Class of ’24 of the Cambridge High and Latin School. Our noble class has been and is noted for the ease with which it strikes happy mediums in all activities. Take for example its socials: Anyone who has attended our dances will cheerfully attest to the fact that the exact note of dignity combined with informality has been attained. Moreover, they have been neither too many nor too few. We have had three dances of our own. We have attended three dances given by two former classes and some by the various clubs. We will, no doubt, attend two more dances—not our own—which are scheduled for the late spring. But to get down to the details, we began our dancing career with our Junior Prom. It was held on May 3, 1923 at Riverbank Court. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn headed a long list of notable patrons and patronesses. To quote what is supposed to be the typical country newspaper, “A good time was had by all.” On April 29, 1924, we had a Senior Social at the Beech Street Bungalow . The arrangements were in the hands of a most capable committee, with Ruth Rowe as chairman. The Senior Reception was held on June 13 at the Walker Memorial Hall. In addition to its own dances, ’24 attended in great numbers the Reunion Dances of ’23 and ’22. These were held at the Beech Street Bungalow, the former on December 27, and the latter on February 1. Those who were at the ’23 festivities were overjoyed to see again the teacher whom we had the misfortune to lose our last year, Miss Ricker. Her fellow patronesses, Miss Hartigan and Miss McElroy, were no less popular even though we do see them every day. Mr. and Mrs. Bramhall headed the extraordinarily long receiving line at the ’22 dance. The mem- bers of that class would have had the entire faculty, if they could have managed it, so anxious were they to have an evening with their old teachers. In parting with the Reunion dances, it would be well to say that they proved conclusively how successful such dances are. However there is a geometric mis-statement: “If the second of two quantities is greater than the first, the third will be greater than both.’ Just wait for the ’24 reunion! We must not forget the G. A. A- Boy Dance and the K. B. house dance. The G. A. A. meeting place for the tripping of the light fantastic was the gymnasium. It was decorated entirely in red. Evidently the decorators had been reading Dante’s “Inferno”. But the dance was en- joyed as much as if it were held in the opposite region. Miss Brown, Miss Willoughby, Miss Townsend, and Mr. Derry were the chaperons. The K. B. dance was held at the house of Mrs. Burnham in Newton. From all reports it was one of the snappiest and most enjoyable dances. The space allotted for the description of the Socials is almost entirely used up. If it were not, we could continue to praise ourselves for our splendid dances at great length. With one voice, however, we will say, “Hooray for our Socials and 1924!” [148 | UTI TTE oe es . _ — asa = as =o — — J —= —| a est ae ee = — — = Tee Giiwert (924. A. Hick: My cow’s grown. B. Hick: Mine moo. Dressed in her father’s trousers A silly maid one day, Went and eloped with a fellow; What will the papers say? Read then the startling headline (Such are the whims of chance) That sprang next day from the presses, PELERSIENEPAPACS PANGS. He—I can’t see through you at all. She—I should hope not! “How was Dobb’s car smashed 2” “It seems he was going down Main Street and called out, “Hey, Smith! Want a ride? ” The Norse handmaiden said to her mistress, “Ay vent to das movie last night”. The lady of the house inquired: “Scaramouche?” and the girl said—this is a scream: “No, not ver’ mooch.” “By the way, Frank, whenever I see you at the Splendid, you are al- ways feeding some girl. What’s the idea?” “That’s right in my line of work.” “What's that?” “Accounting.” “What’s the connection ?” “Practice in filling out forms.” Bobby : Daddy, look! There’s an aeroplane. Absorbed Daddy: Yes, dear—don’t touch it. Unlucky Motorist (Having killed the lady’s puppy) “Madame, I will replace the dog.” Indignant Owner: “Sir, you flatter yourself!” A pair of sisters had one set of false teeth. One of them had gone out to a tea, and on her return handed over the teeth to her sister. ““Um,” said she, ““Macaroons.” Mr. Derry—‘s that a free translation of Virgil?” Hall—“No, it cost me fifty cents.” EACiEN All the people died who wrote it. All the people died who spoke it. All the people die who learn it. Blessed Death! They surety earn it. Little drops of wisdom, Printed on the desks, Make some of our pupils, Smarter than the rest. [150] “Hey, Holmesie, lend me your pencil.” “T will not; that’s the way I got it.” Bob Swezey: “Don’t you know you should salute a man of rank ?” Fresh Soph: “How was I to know you was rank?” A Father’s Lament. “So she took my fifty thousands dollars and went to college.” Personal E fficiency. Wear socks that can be put on from either end and save time. Bee: “Has he blue blood?” Connie: “I don’t know, but he wears a blue shirt.” Mr. Donohue: “Somebody give me a sentence.” student: Quick! Callithe judge,” King: “Ouch, I just bumped my crazy bone.” Eliy: “Well, comb your hair right and the bump won’t show.” Apple Morris: “I'll loan you five dollars if I can name my own security.” Broke:- “Go:ahead.” Apple: A chain, padlock, handcuffs, and a watch dog. Officer: “Hey, don’t you know this is a one way street?” Ted Nolan: “Well, officer, I’m only going one way, ain’t I.” “Mr. Jacobs has been teaching History here a long time, hasn’t he?” “T should say he has. Why, when he began he lectured on Current Events ; now he is teaching Mediaeval History.” Miss Flanders: “Your theme should be written so that the most ignor- ant may understand it.” Carey: “What part of it don’t you understand ?” Mr. Bramhall: “Now, you see that we get x equals o.” Miller: “Gosh, all that work for nothing.” Miss Flanders: ‘“Tomorrow we take the life of Milton. Come pre- pared.” Mr. Jacobs: “What are the three great races?” Hal:: “The mile, half mile, and relay.” Mr. Bramhall: (To student carving initials on desk cover). ‘‘Cutting up again, eh?” Sam: So you're the circulation manager of the team? What do you do? Bo: Why, I give the rub downs. Elly Holms: “Oh, yes, | want some borax.” Grocer: “Twenty Mule Team?” Elly: “Why, Mother didn’t say what horsepower.” ”) Offspringe—‘Yes, dad, I’m a big gun at school Wise Father—‘Well, then, why don’t I hear better reports?” “The ladies are much better looking than the men.” “Naturally.” “No, artificially.” F151] SS SS SS SS SSS] 3S] 3 33S S453 3253553538 RS eel es a ee | EPILOGUE | ] i i 6 ee SSS 30 es | Se Sx) S| Ses ee | eee Now that this volume has been read and its last leaf turned, its promise has been fulfilled—that, for a — single hour at least, the whole class and the body of its instructors have been seen as one company, pre- sented faithfully in hopes that this will prove a lasting memorial to the Class of 1924. | Meena aemece s. . se ss he tc (5 eee fea f es f es ce fs cme eee fe me Se fe | Ss See | Of Sex| ef Sf Se at ef en Se ee eee ] ] ] () U Fa a ee ee nt NE re Ue es Se SSS SS ADVERTISERS | ly AA REAGAN KIPP COMPANY Diamond Merchants GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS 162 TREMONT STREET (next to Keith’s Theatre ) Boston - - - Massachusetts Telephone Beach 1292 Ein, SOs po Bi I Li Mim Mm DO RRETY= BOSTON 387 387 Washington Street Street Od OT ETO CLASS PINS FRINGS vrreececee neers MEDALS |B FRAT PINS -s------- SAARMS 2 LOVING CUPS AND TROPH = Send for ol eres Catalog.-- Tel, 6185 H iii mT Telephone your Orders Free Delivery O NEIL CASELLA Farm and Sea Food Shop. Class Ping and Rings ER POM sito aae Fruit and Vegetables Daily 110 High Street Boston 2054 Massachusetts Avenue Telephone University 35 83-W TAXI IN A HURRY Cact Cuas. A. Murray WALDORF TAXI UNIV, 250:W-——— METER CABS- LIMOUSINES- ALL HOURS AMEE BROTHERS 21 BRATTLE STREET ‘On the way to the Post Office”’ BoOKS AND STATIONERY STUDENTS SUPPLIES WOME Sih JolenOlsy @enrral Contractors The George Close Company Leaders in the Confectionery Trade in 1869 LEADERS NOW Makers of the Famous “Good Eater” Bars To all our advertisers we express our thanks for their aid in publishing this Year Book. We are especially grateful to the Classes of ’25, ’26, ’27, for their well wishes and hope that our present good fortune will be theirs when they attain the lordly rank of Seniors; to the Post-Graduates we extend our hand in com- radeship for together we shall step forth into the world. Summer School July 1-Sept. 15 Che Splendid fiaruard Square, Cambridge GEORGE W. CHADWICK Director School Year Opens September 18, 1924 Pianoforte, Voice, Organ, Violin, Violincello and all other Orches- tral Instruments; Composition, Harmony, History of Music, Theory, Solfeggio, Literature, Diction, Choir Training, Ensemble, Wood-W ind Ensemble, and String Quartet. Dramatic Department: Practical training in acting; pnblic presenta- tions. The Free Privileges of lectures, Concerts and Recitals, the oppor- tunities of ensemble practice, and appearing before audiences with a complete orchestra, and the daily associations are invaluable advan-- tages to the music student. Pupils received for a single suljectas well as for full courses. THE YEAR BOOK SENT ON REQUEST OFFICE OPEN FOR REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 11 Address RALPH I.. FLANDERS, General Manager Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. The illustrations appearing in this book were made by JOURNAL ENGRAVING COMPANY Photo-Engravers Designers Electrotypers 134 Summer Street, Boston Compliments of Compliments of suit Che Blue Lantern LAWRENCE'S Food Shoyt ORCHESTRA 17624 Massachusetts Telephone Porter 1042 Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Office Tel. University 3592 Residence Tel. Porter 1528 ° ° Belmont office Tel. Belmont 1907-M Miss Mary Wyeth Willard NOTARY PUBLIC CENTRAL SQUARE CALLAHAN REALTY CO. = 671 Massachusetts Ave Real Eutate sae Insurance .°. Mortgages Cambridge, Mass. 2238 Mass. Ave. Cambridge Telephone University 671 Office Belmont. 8 Trapelo Road COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPCANNON Ds ol) DL: a graduate of 1916 SHEA BROTHERS Printers Harvard Square Cambridge, Mass. Telephone University 1360 a a FS J. S. NIGHTINGALE Printing STATIONERY PAMPHLETS BINDING PROGRAMS INVITATIONS BULLETINS CARDS, Etc, TICKETS 53 ORCHARD STREET NORTH CAMBRIDGE 40. MASS. PHONE PORTER 1046 PRINTER oF THIS YEAR BOOK oF C.H.L.S. REVIEW oF SENIOR DRAMA PROGRAMS Dr. George R. Whoriskey Dentist 332 Broadway Cambridge Tel. University 3559-W . Dance Orders ... Prograns ENGRAVED STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WB Z. Enoravers PRINTERS STATIONERS Tel. Porter 1949 Frank Bruno’s Bobbing Parlor Formerly with Filene’s One of the Original Experts on HAIR BOBBING and SHINGLE BOBBING Children’s Dutch Clipping Marcel Waving Facials 2 Essex Street, Central Square Cambridge, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD E. BREEN MCCOLGAN PHARMACY 1672 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. IS Telephones University { cheese! Compliments of HILLLIARD’S CAFE 1613 Massachusetts Avenue HEWINS HOLLIS MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS 4 Hamilton Place, Boston Opposite Park Street Church Compliments of Loursr Ff McGArcaRr Compliments of W. H. W. TEELE HARVARD BINDERY 19 Brattle Street Repairing, Interleaving and Rebinding Phone University 1654-R Compliments of Mr. Mrs. SETH SEARS Telephone Cniversity 408-R Dr. E. E. HODGDON Dentist Gas, Oxygen, Anesthesia 671 Mass. Ave., Central Square Cor. Prospect St. Cambridge - - Mass. Compliments of LESTER M. BACON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND If you are interested turn over elght pages MUSICAL INSTRUMENT HEADQUARTERS Banjos, Tenor Banjos, Mandolins, Saxophones and accessories of all kinds Correspondence solicited OLIVER DITSON Company 179 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Che Mt. Auburn Cutoring School has a corps of tutors especially fitted to prepare the young man to enter any college in Massachusetts, especially Harvard University as our tutors consist mostly of Har- vard men of high scholastic rank. For Particulars Address Director Mount Auburn Tutoring School Brattle Building - - Cambridge 38, Massachusetts HAYDEN: COS TUM Ie ea), Custunes for the Amateur Stage Plays, Operas, Carnivals 786 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Opp. Hollis St. J. M. VINE Telephone connection Tel. University 056] White House Jre Cream Cn. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of ICE CREASI 67 Hampshire Street Cambridge, Mass. PROSPECT FOOD SHOP The Home of Golden Crust Bread ROBERT CRAIB, Proprietor You can secure the Best Athletic Goods at Brine’s Trade Price to C. H. L. S. Students BRINE ’S 1410 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Square READ WHITE, TAILORS Oress Clothes tor Kire Dress Suits, Tuxedo Suits, Prince Albert, Black Cutaway Bound Edge Cutaway, Black Sack Suits, Dress Overcoats, Dress Shoes, Silk Hats, Dress Shirts Everything the Latest 111 Summer Street, Boston Aakers FRANK FESTA FISKE’S for Candy First Class Shoe Repairing FISKE’S for Ice Cream Best Materials. Work- anship Guaranteed. ANd Sodas ae Special rates extended to Students V HY of Gia lit: aera. ee 147 Western Ave. TO-DAY—TO-MORROW anp WHENEVER YOU NEED SHOES TRY OURS Complete Line of Men’s, Women’s, Misses and Children’s Shoes of High Quality AGENT FOR LAFRANCE AND RALSTON SHOES VISIT OUR BASEMENT STORE CAMBRIDGE SHOE STORE 595 Massachusetts Avenue, Central Square, Cambridge WRIGHT DITSON ATHLETIC STORES BOSTON WORCESTER PROVIDENCE CAMBRIDGE Manufacturers and dealers in High Grade Athletic Goods includine the best clothing and shoes for men and women Catalogue mailed on request 1300 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. JAMES J. CONLEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES 671 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CENTRAL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE TELEPHONE 751 Compliments to the Class of 1924 from the Class of 1926 Cambridge Melrose W. E. GREEN Gand IONE AoeRIGISS yp Deca Used Automobiles of the MILK AND Better Class Also Rebuilt Reo Speed Wagons and CREAM Other Makes. All Cars Carried in Stock Have Been Taken in Exchange 2307 Mass. Avenue fore Medel Cambridge Cash Terms, or your car in Exchange 912 Main St. Tel. Porter 1504-W 2083 Mass. Ave. Cambridge Melrose Tel. Connection WM. CALDWELL SONS, Inc. 1953 Mass. Ave. Compliments of Hurniture, Carpets, rte. MOVING A FRIEND Long and Short Distance Doctoroff Martin Tailoring for Mcn ROOS Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing and Repairing Altering of Ladies’ and Men’s Newtowne Pharmacy Garments a Specialt : 1972 Mass, Ave. 954 Massachusetts Avenue ; Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge -- Mass. Tel. University 5693-J DELICATESSEN BAKERY — BAKERY KOLLEN'S 543 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Headquarters for FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY MRS. LOGAN’S GOOD BREAD 11 CENTS LARGE WRAPPED LOAF Compliments to the Clas s of 1924 from the Class of 1927 “Bon Voyage” from Class of 1923 We take pleasure in announcing to the Class of 1924 our New and Exclusive Parts Etchings PHIALDELPHIA 1311 Walnut St. NEW YORK 306 Fifth Ave 392 Fifth Ave 164 Tremont Street 480 Boylston Street The memory of a face soon fades, but in after years Commencement Photographs always recall many pleasant memories of Class and Field. Special rates extended to all students Appointments by Phone Beach 858 and Back Bay 6275 Class Photographer For Cambridge High and Latin School Brunswick Phonographs and Records ‘‘ Best in the World ”’ BRIGGS BRIGGS MASS. AVE. (opposite Widener Library) CAMBRIDGE Compliments of GEA; JOHNSON 119 Hampshire Street Cor. Columbia St CAMBRIDGE = R. McEachern Son yf, thick OAK Floors Furnished, Laid and Polished over your old floors 209 .Hampshire Street ¢ Inman Square iy Cambridge, Mass. Telephone University 4269 CHARLES F, HURLEY Real Estate SMartgages Susurance 671 Massachusetts Avenue Room 8 CENTRAL SQUARE Camb idge . . . . Mass. Telephones University 470 - - 471 AMERICA’S FOREMOST FLORIST 77 Years of Real Service BoA SB Ero a) 1847 BOSTON 1 Park Street, downtown 549 Boylston St., Copley Sq. Incorporated Flowers NEW YORK 561 Fifth Avenue At 46th Street Special Discount to Teacher and Student Organizations Compliments to the Class of 1924 from the Class of 1925 A New REO Branch in Cambridge “REO CARS and TRUCKS of All Models on ‘Display and Demonstration LINSCOTT MOTOR COMPANY 566 Commonwealth Avenue 2089 [Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON CAMBRIDGE Phone Porter 1942 COMPLIMENTS OF HOFFMANS BAKERY SURE NV EDL Bo DRE Bal: CAMBRIDGE Phone University 3811-R COMPEIMENTS Ol GORDON’S CENTRAL SQUARE THEATRE GORDON’S HARVARD NORTH CAMBRIDGE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT GORDON'S KIDDER S Canty 9 Catering a Fev Cream SCHOOUs CLUBS CHURCHES LODGES [ terrae Sema 1900 Massachusetts Avenue, North Cambridge [Saar see TELEPHONE PORTER 4445 COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR QUINN Tel. University 8485-M VIOLET K. CROMBIE Shampooing Manicuring MISS L. M. SQUIRES 689 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. ; ; Room 304 Vibratory, Facial and Scalp Treatment Toilet Articles and Hair Goods Hairdressing and Manicuring wey Marcel Waving 631 [Mass. Ave. Room 7 Cambridge, Mass. STORAGE Rates 40% Lower than Boston Rates Warehouses conveniently located Clarendon Warehouse Davis Square - - Somerville Berkeley Warehouse Central Street - - Somerville For information see FRANK A. TEELE Davis Square, West Somerville Phone 0054 Esrablished 1885 A. E. LONG SON (Incorporated) GEORGE W. LONG, Treasurer Hudertakers 1977 Massachusetts Ave. cor. Beech St. North Cambridge Telephone University 988 HATTIE’S FRANK S. PERKINS Proprietor 2078 Massachusetts Avenue North Crmbridge Gomr-Made Candy and Ire Cream LIGHT CATERING Che Regent Onartet of Boston Musical Programs especially adapted for Churches, Clubs, Lodges and Banquets Back Bay 10822 Somerville 0931-W Huntington Chambers, Room 3826 Telephones 22 Powder House Terrace West Somerville Compliments of GILMAN’S EXPRESS COMPANY SOMERVILLE C.F Grocker P. M. Adams Crocker’s Market Groceries and Provisions DAVIS SQUARE WEST SOMERVILLE, MASS. Elm St., cor. Chester S¢. Compliments of FRANCIS SON REAL KOTATE NORTH CAMBRIDGE AUTOMOBILES HENDERSON BROTHERS 2067 Massachusetts Avenue NORTH CAMBRIDGE ! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!) | Aint ge eree Whenever at the 414 Broadway Cambridge Olympia Don’t forget to visit BD orey’s name | eae Store 1g unches Compliments DUNSTERS EO os BOOKSTORE Cambridge 26 HOLYOKE STREET es ; ie MT. AUBURN KRreuiewm of Gy} CAMBRIDGE, MASS. es Os McKINLEY MOTOR CO. (Incorporated) ———= Automobile Repairing ———— Authorized Dodge Brothers Service Station 227 River Street, Cambridge 39, Mass. Telephone Univ. 1865-R Souvenirs and Dance Orders for Senior Reception Furnished by John A. Mallard Company PRINTERS AND STATIONERS PROGRAMS — SOUVENIRS — DANCE ORDERS ENGRAVING BOX STATIONERY 110 HIGH STREET CONGRESS 5809 BOSTON aa 3 — é F a + TN Ros SS SN SN SS S SAN S oe RAN . oS SS RS SS SS WS KY : SS AS . SS = SI SN SS SS SN SS. DS SS TN 4 SIAN