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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1925 volume:

Quai Cy aie Np OU sole elo Qt ) ac ) wi) gale 7 “rife e( 9) ie Oi rat at mit Mi iyi PRELIM bax bi ee OM ey Be eS ye eek ee ee a | ae spite mae he ry Piguet. pe ret , rf 7 ae Js A z , 4 pal ry oi 4? ; ; .- cee oh mL, i h 5 Ohi We “ y TrGCr Ry OMB oct ' A ; had ise ies ; © e..'s ae ¥ f rh ve ¢ Pe a ae 7 x Wes ; - oy i { = £ : ; A : 5 - . ; ' i ‘ oe i 7 1 ‘ i ' we i i , a ; 3 : i . ¢ 4 } et , d i o og : A; Menta eae “a didals DI | . 4 gs eo Pct | ies “ my ry , va 4 4 LA ™ 4 } he. Wy) ae atte tds 4 ne Wok Pa, Mer ae ey oe a k re ieee | Cr yom rides z | : 'v. ’ a _ ae: ho 24 Bring y Neg en, Ae Der shte eres. was See scot NILVI GNV HOIH HOCIXAAdNVD Sere “sae Sar Ee Cee Pe ce Uy AG lly, “74 � Y CMBRIDEE Tuto Sano PVBASHED BP 6nd SERIO, Class ORRV ADREWICAS LESLIE L. CLEVELAND HEADMASTER Cambridge High and Latin School Frontispiece Mr. Leslie L. Cleveland.....................e.00- ; UWF OY 4 67% 0) Nt pice ae PP ere’ eo eee are i Prologue Dedication Heads of Departments Class Officers School Song Class Poem Class History Class Prophecy Sports Clubs Faculty Hex b fel vos Or led oY oe ak rns ae eae Ait Senior Drama Jokes Class Will Epilogue ‘Our Advertisers A DREwicz — AUCOGRAPHS OS Ce Ge ee GE SS Ce COS CCCIG SEGESSES The slowly descending sun lingered almost sadly over the dark- ening earth. Its last rays lovingly kissed the golden hair of a little girl, and touched caressingly the faded hair of the old man. They made a pretty picture as they sat there together in the twilight. He held her in his arms, telling in a voice feeble with age her favorite fairy tales. Suddenly the child sat upright. “Oh, Grandfather,” she cried, “I found the prettiest book in the attic today. Let’s make up stories about it!” “Surely, surely child,” he replied, eager to grant her least wish. She was back in a moment carrying a blue book somewhat old and dusty. “Here ’tis,” she shouted gaily. With startled eyes the old man took it. His class book! Softly and tenderly he turned the pages. Old familiar faces—they looked smilingly up at him from every page. Tears started to his eyes, a lump to his throat. The child was forgotten, and grieved, she crept slowly out of the room, and left him alone with his dreams. Arhdiration TO OUR DEAR FRIEND AND TEACHER, MR. BRAMHALL, DO WE DEDICATE THIS, OUR YEAR BOOK AND OUR SUPREME WORK. FOUR YEARS HAVE WE KNOWN HIM, AND FOR FOUR YEARS HAVE OUR LOVE AND ADMIRATION GROWN. WE TRUST THAT OUR BOOK, KEPRESENTA-= TIVE-AS ITs (SvO ROW Raby B Salk ENDEAVOR, WiLL BGP RS al @ SUNT Nee sie letras OF SOc SG ReAg eT den: LONG BRAMHALL MAS AM EKO Class Honors The class of 1925 ts proud of the fact that it has a longer list of honor pupils than anp other class for some pears. Bt is no small feat to be an honor pupil in one’s senior pear, and they who habe accomplished that feat habe our most sincere congratulations. Bromberger, Regina Bruce, Roscoe Creedman, Harp Dople, Fohn PS errick, Margaret Greer, Don @opette, Dvonne Griffith, Dorothy Grosso, Margaret Gregson, Shirlep Howarth, Gladys Hershon, Feanette Lamson, Bop Mahlowits, Alexander McMurtry, Carleton McMurtry, Louis finnor List fflason, Frances flurphy, Ca'herine ©'Brien Fon Pov3sa, Pauline Porter, Martha Paster, Eugene Puspn, Stasia Rosenthal, Anna Sullivan, Margaret Southard, Austin Shapiro, Edith Small, Ellen Segel. Joseph Sakowit3, Juliug Tasgonis. Joseph Webb Rhea Highest Gounor Kop Lamson, Jr. Heads of Departments Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young ideas how to shoot, To pour the fresh instruction o'er the mind, To breathe the enliv’ning spirit, and to fix The generous purpose in the glowing breast. (irhormscn) THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Mathematics “Describe him who can, An abridgment of all that is pleasant in man.’’ ANNA P. BUTLER English ‘“The love of learning, the se- questered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books.’’ GEORGE .H, CAIN Commercial ‘‘ By the work one knows the workman.”’ CE Clee eel) Bilueays atin “Toward thee directed our strongest tribute is but weak, Since tongues of men, not hearts, must speak.’’ ba) TIMOTHY F. DOWNEY Science ““He does his work with cheery zest, Gives his all and gives his Dest-a [13] MARY C,. HARDY German ‘She did with cheerful will, What others talked of — While their hands were still.’ HENRIETTA E. McINTIRE French and Spanish ‘“The mildest manners, And the gentlest heart.’’ LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN Oral English ‘“A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.’’ [14] JAMES H, LEONARD Annex “Who does the best his cir- cumstance allows, Does well, acts nobly; angels could do no more.’’ HELEN F. MORTON Art ““None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praises” (14] oe = | eer 9 i S6CRCTIL) Ti ie LRCASVREl es) [16] Pe PO TADSON dle. GOW Me CIEE [18] GATLECOR. OTE . ASS. LG. EDI oR iy “y a GE [SCOldz DIGOl, ga: CREEDDAL (RELA: RA NE ASS Uli ED GOle [19] [20] BOR EELARSOL [SVB _ telPol0 QARACEE MY VORRE COVELEE : EDItOw G) PeBEaE ioe ) Book Staff wish to We of the Year our especial thanks to those teachers who have given much of their express Mr. Book. lasheen has kindly cared for financial energy tos our time and ‘ D A Miss Willoughby has devoted much time to the art work; Miss Parker also has given unsparingly of her time to the literary department; Miss Slade matters ; things for us; and Miss Hardy and Mr. Bramhall have been general advisers, al- ways ready to help and quite invaluable and Miss Dennett have typewritten many to us. Thanks are due to many pupils who have worked for us. the They have found laborious but delightfully work interesting. THE YEAR Book STAFF. [22] ase eC ALMA MATER For wisdom from our folly wrought. For earnest aid in every need And hearty help towards better deed. Some fervent praises owed to thee. Oh Alma Mater, teacher, friend, Now here we sing with jubilee For teaching us to win and lose, And in them both a grace infuse, Our staunch supporter to the end, So for these things we sing to thee Thy praises for the lessons taught, Our praises with great jubilee. BARBARA BIRKHOFF as [23] Yvenne G Oh, Cambridge High and Latin School, We come to bid a last good-bye. Less tranquil days are calling us With urgent cries we can’t deny. We have completed four short years, Perhaps through loving sacrifice ; We now must prove that the results Are truly worth the rigid price. You gave to us in those four years The greatest gifts you could bestow, A practice of good workmanship, And friends whose love with time will grow. Our teachers do we owe the most, For stimulus and kindly aid Given us unstintedly In hours of greatest need. How often we were thankless then, Unmindful of their constant care. But now—we now have memories That future years can not impair. Now we, the class of twenty-five, Have come to bid a last good-bye. The world ahead is calling us With urgent cries we can’t deny. : B. B. - [24] ra eRe iS Srarerar eT StH ee yy 3 CVO SDE DS GR ETI IZLE PS OP SAAR SEONG OIE = | 3! OPSCHFUY SAGDIG AER, a Ps ° | 0% 0° Y'° 5 ; ° q } y Po 2 6 rah o,9, o et'ee' oF Ol ao Wh | je See ofc 4S SN ° 2 Bek Pree 6esih | + 60! lo { lo ° ° s oe. } 2 fol “Poe mS ° | x oro} 6°, | Vox Naan Fo lerolieton hats, Net a) Ge o | Can tt ol OE J) oe alg oo ge ey ° Oct fot Om ° sxe ° AO es mrs ° 8° Py . ° ° eS _. g- —___.° 4 nar; : = “as _ Yvonne Goyette ABELSON, SYLVIA 40 Litchfield Street, Brighton Thomas Gardner School September 7, 1908 Member G. A. A., 21, ’22 Member French Club, ’24, ’25 Simmons College of Secretarial Science ACKISS;, OLIVE ALV ENA “Flame? 168 River Street Houghton Grammar School Lincoln Memorial Hospital, New Yorlk City ADAMS, BARBARA NATALIE “Buddy” “Bab” 151 Third Street Putnam Grammar November 28, 1908 Vice President of Class of 725 Get To Gether 722 Chairman of Pin Committee ’24, 725 Junior Relay Team ’24 G. A. A. ’22, 723, 724 G. A, A. Officer °24 Basket Ball ’22, ’23 Chairman Room Committee ’22, °23, ’24 Room Committee ’25 Will Enter Sargent AGNEW, GENEVA L. “Gerie” 312 Concord Avenue Hyde School June 12, 1906 Boston University 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 ALBER, PATRICIA “Pat” 11 Pemberton Street Ellis Grammar School Sept. 20, 1907 Gok! fA 22 23 Work ALDEN, MILDRED G. “Minnie” 1176 Cambridge Street Roberts. School February 15, 1909 Business ALLINGHAM, VERA E. cen Tt BN [ae 10) St. Paul Street West Somerville Junior High Get-Together Day Committee, ’22 GofA GAS 223 Post Graduate ANDELMAN, ROSE “Ro” “Rossy” 110 Trowbridge Street Wellington Grammar School July 21, 1907 G. A, A. Undecided 1925 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL ER a ee EE ER CSoSSSoSoS. ON Ee ANDELMAN, SARAH BEATRICE “Bee” 101 Trowbridge Street Wellington School September 19, 1907 SP Wa er eae tok Miss Leslie’s School ANDERSON, VIVIAN “Pivots” 478 Huron Avenue Central Junior High School, Lynn, Mass. Member of French Club Upsala College INS SISIEN ANC a, DAMP a “BE” “Ansie” 396 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School October 20, 1907 Orchestras 225 2am 24) Gy ACW AG 222223 Spanish Club 1923 Normal Art School ANTHONY, DORETTA LAURA Sot 134 Richdale Avenue Ellis Grammar School March 1, 1908 Stenographer LESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCOSS SOOO SOO SSO OS SS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SSS SSSSSS III IIIS RR I I PPO IOI 2 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0, 0, 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, (S [28] HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 ARONSON, ETTA “Artie” 69 Elm Street Fletcher Grammar School April 13, 1907 GBA AG. Nurse’s Training School oosc BACON, DOROTHY J. “Dot” “Dicko” “Dibbo” 122 Hancock Street - Harvard Grammar August 2, 1906 GueAuw As 222, 223 Room Committee, ’25 Get-Together Committee, ’22 Sweetbriar College or Holland College BANKS, BESSIE “Bess” 51 Cedar Street Ellis Grammar School June 16, 1908 Enter Business BANNON, CATHERINE A. “ait” 19 Huron Avenue St. Paul’s School April 26, 1908 AZ SAG Class Notes Reporter, ’23, ’25 Lowell Normal School 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ‘) 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0 0 0 (0 (0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i) (0 (0 (0 (0 Cc (I Na Na I | BARON, EDITH “Edy” 602 Cambridge Street Thorndike School Sept. 29, 1908 . Go ALA 21222 Salem Normal School BATE, ANNA “Batesy” 351 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar, Milton High School January 21, 1906 Home Economics Club Chandler School for Girls NN NT TS II II SILI LILI LIE II AIS, ASAI AF_ AL SAL SAI AL =A ASAC SAI AIA ———oe CGOOOOCOCOOSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSS SS: x BENNETT, ETHEL MARION “Buddy ” 3 Blackstone Street Haughton Grammar School August 17, 1907 Gols Nee) e222 3 Boston University SSSSCCOSCOCSOSSCSCSO SS SOOO OC OOCOCOSOSS BERTOLAMI, FRANCES PAULINE “Francoise” 13 Washington Street St. Mary’s Parochial School May 24, 1908 G. A. A. Normal School CODO0S) SSS: CSCC CSSS XX SSSSS: HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 BERTUCELLI, JESSIE “Jess” 36 Winter Street Putnam School September 21, 1908 Stenographer BIRD, MARION E. “Birdie” 9 Mt. Auburn Street Arlington Junior High August 15, 1907 G. A.A. Business College BIRKHOFF, BARBARA ase 22 Craigie Street Buckingham School Author of School Song Review Staff Vassar College BOLAND, DOROTHY MARGARET ANB Ye yi! 60 Walker Street Peabody Grammar School June 13, 1908 French Club °24, 725 Ke Balu pecaacs P. G. Radcliffe HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 BOND, MARIE ELISE “Dimples” 67 Kinnaird Street Webster School June 1, 1909 Post Graduate BORJESON, ESTHER “Kis” “Borgie” 142 Lexington Avenue Russell School August 2, 1908 Room Committee, ’25 Sargent BORZAKIAN, ROSE “Rooster” 1045 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School November 1, 1908 Simmons College BOYAJIAN, “MARY “May” 295 Windsor Street Hyde School October 28, 1907 Girls’ Latin School, Boston Girls’ High School, Boston Study Music HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 BOYD, LILLIAN FRANCES 4 re ke 65 Standish Street Morse Grammar School November 5, 1908 GPA AS 225723 Bryant Stratton’s BRESNAN, ANNE ELIZABETH “Ann” 3 Norris Street Ellis Grammar School July 24, 1906 G. A. A. Home Economics Club Undecided BRITT, MARIE FLORENCE “Flossie” 175 Larch’ Road Russell Grammar School July 10, 1907 G. A. A. French Club Basket Ball Team Salem Normal School BROMBERGER, MARY REGINA “Reggy” 41 Vassal Lane Thorndike School May 22, 1908 Af PRION Ss ORS: Business College III LIF INI III I IRI III ee CGLOOSOSOOSSOOSOSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS: oo Aa S OOS SOC COOCCOO OCC OC SOO SSS COSCO SOO SSC OSCSS COSSSSCCOCCC OOOO COS SS. % e BROWN, MARY ANTOINETTE 51 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School August 30, 1907 Ge sAs Ae 23.24 Stenographer BUKER, DORIS “Babe” 41 Hawthorn Street Russell Grammar School October 7, 1909 Orchestra, 225 25.624 G, A. A. Tennis Tournament in 1923 Room Committee, ’22, 723, ’24 Robertson Seminary BULLER, LILLIAN MERLE SWerlhumis 2 98 Hancock Street Russell Grammar School May 1, 1907 French Club ’25 G. A. A. Radcliffe BURNS VUELA TE “June” 238 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Grammar School March 22, 1908 Bryant Stratton HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 SS k Coo: oooo SSSCooSooooosooSoocosososco SSooooco SOSCSSOOCOCSSOSOOCSSOSCOS OOOO OOC OOO COO SSO OS OOS S SS BUTLER, MARY AGNES “Bab” “Buddie” “Polly” 3 Locust Street Haggerty School August 6, 1907 Business CALDERWOOD, CONSTANCE ELIZABETH “Dimples” 7 Centre Street Round Pond Grammar School of Union Maine May 28, 1908 Conservatory of Music CALLAN, HILDEGARDE “Hilly” 72 Sparks Street Peabody Grammar Schoo! January 31, 1909 Radcliffe College CAMPBELL, ALICE MAE SSoupy -Alz 24 Soden Street Webster Grammar School April 4, 1905 Radcliffe College BOSS) I II III I I I II So ococooococoocse FOO SOC OCOOCOC COCO COO OC OCOOC OOO OO OOOO OOOO OOOO XS) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAMPBELL, FLORENCE VIOLA “Bingie” “Flo” 24 Soden Street Webster Grammar November 16, 1906 Sargent College SI I III LIS PII LI IAAI API PAA ASA AAS - CGOCSOSOSOSSSSSSOSOSSOSSSSOCSSSOSOOOOOCOO CANNON, WILMA “Willie” 2 Divinity Avenue Agassiz School April 23, 1909 G. A.A. Review Board 725 Radcliffe College Se EN SES BSS SBSESS OOOO SIGOOOLOSSSL SS: IF III: CARROLL, DOROTHY “Dot” “Bubbles” 4 Ellsworth Avenue Boston Girls’ High School ’22, ’23 Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra ’24 Orchestra ’25 Boston University CARTER, GEORGIANA CHRISTINE “Georgie” “Kiddie” 26 Jackson Street Ellis Grammar School February 4, 1908 Spanish Club ’22, ’23 Simmons College Sooooocoocoococoocoeoocooooocoocoocoeoscoscsoescsososoocoso NI Na NI I I I A A A A A I I III I So S III III IPF ISI IERIE IERIE IEA ISAS EI EAF_F ES IEE PS FES EAS _ SSIES FEES _SF_ SF _ APES AS_ AP _AF_AI_SAP_SF_AF_AF_ APES, PoSCoCSoCSoCoCSoSSSoS CHAPIN, MABEL EVELYN “Blondy” “Chickie” 173 River Street Morse Grammar School June 5, 1906 GL ING YiNe, (2 ee a! Stenographer CLARKE, PATIENCE B. ata 14 Sacramento Street Harvard Grammar School November 11, 1907 Year Book Staff Review Staff G. A, A Student Government Council COLEMAN, FLORENCE EVELYN 52 Pearl Street Webster School July 2 5, 1907 Business COLLINS, CATHERINE A. Sica 62 Eustis Street Agassiz School October 6, 1908 Stenographer RS RP I I I FF PF EE (I I I IN | NI NI NI I I NI a a aN CONANT, DOROTHY GERTRUDE ote 1640 Massachusetts Avenue Russell Grammar School April 22, 1908 GieAR Ay 227028 Massachusetts Normal Art School SOS SCSSOSSOSS COLE RS hhh ENaG me OO ia 24 Carver Street Agassiz Grammar January 29, 1908 GALA 2 leo 2 3 Spanish Club Lowell Normal School COWARD, NINA KATHERINE “Nin-a-clock” 18 Wendell Street Agassiz School G. A. A. Burdetts FOCOO COCO CSCOOC COSC COC CO SOC SC SOC OS OOO COO OO OOOO OOOO OOOO (0) i ot CREEDMAN, MARY (0) “Ree” ft 15A Madison Street 0) Peabody Grammar School (0) March 17, 1907 i G. A. A. tol Secretary, Home Economics Club 1 Massachusetts Normal Art School (0) 10) 0) 0) {0} 0) (0) 10) [0 CURTIN, ANNA ELIZABETH ebat. Ann Peta Bobby - 169 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School January 27, 1908 Gee Ne 220 25,524 Pin Committee, ’24, ’25 Reception Committee, 725 Get-Together Day Committee, ’22 Room Committee, ’24 Sargent School CURAENSNAISY AIST CR “Mae” 163 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School December 9, 1908 G. A. A. Salem Normal School D’AGOSTINO, EVELYN 381 Cambridge Street Alvin D. Higgins School, Thompsonville, Conn. August 10, 1907 Stenographer ID YANIENG. JIL NON INOUE, AL “Lynne” 11 Eustis Street Agassiz Grammar School May 8, 1908 Undecided SoSooSoSoS.: SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SOS SOOO SOOO SO OO OS OO OS OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO c (0, (0 (0 (0 (0, (0 0 (0 0 0 0, 0, % DANDRIDGE, DORIS GERTRUDE % 9 i “Not” % 0 334 Concord Avenue 0 ) Webster School 0) % New England Conservatory of Music % 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 ) % 0 ‘ 0 0 0) ; ‘ 0 0, 0 9 8 DANSIES ETHEL CHAREOMIE % % 10 Shepar d Street ) 0 Russell Grammar School 3 0 September 28, 1907 0 9, Bells of Corneville, ’23 ) ) Ga AeA } Basketball, ’23 (0) G. A. A. President, 725 Is 1B 25 French Club, ’25 P. G., Radcliffe DARLEY, DOROTHY 39 Clinton Street Harvard Grammar School October 4, 1907 Undecided DEERAN,. GRACE E. “Gracie” 340 Putnam Avenue Webster School March 28, 1908 French Club, ’24 Orchestra, ’21 Study Music 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 DINJIAN, ANNA ELIZABETH “Dinje” 12 State Street, Cambridge Roberts Grammar School GAA Neo mc Burdetts DOBBINS, MARION G. “Dobbie” 159 Hancock Street Lincoln Grammar, Manchester, N. H. June 13, 1907 Gin Ne IN, Massachusetts Normal Art DONNELLY, MARGARET FRANCES 70 Cherry Street Roberts Grammar School May 3, 1907 Senior Drama Committee koom Committee, ’24, ’25 GAY AG W722) 723 Undecided DOYLE, DOROTHY “Bobby” 136 Huron Avenue John Winthrop School, Dorchester Year Book Stenographer (0 (0 : i921 12 Surrey Street St. Paul’s School Boston University (ISTSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSOSISSS! po DOYLE, HELEN F. Sa ee ee EE EE DOYLE, THEEMAM, 80 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School Simmons College SSCSCCSSSCSSSSSC SSO SC OOOO OOOO OOOO COC OOCOOS OO COO SCS SSO DRISCOLL, VIOLA M. “Teddy” 3 Suffolk Street St. Mary's Grammar Salem Normal DUNBAR, GERTRUDE FRANCES “Gert” 460 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School June 20, 1907 G. A. A., 721-’23 Boston Art School SSSOSSSSSS: COSC SSSCCOSCS c a 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 “DWYER, KATHERINE ELIZABETH pelcittivanee eaisiven 33 Vineyard Street Haggerty Grammar School June 12, 1907 Gene A222 23 Basketball Team, ’22, ’23 Room Committee, 1925 Undecided EGIDIO, FINIZIA C. 100 Gore Street Sacred Heart School July 4, 1906 DOSS SCSSSSCOSS COS SSC OOSO OOS SOS OS OS SS SSS SS SSS SSSS SOS SSS SSS OSS S SSS SSS SS SSSSSHSSSS EPSTEIN, SADIE “Sid? 107 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School February 5, 1909 GPA AC 22 25 French Club, ’24 Undecided ETTENBERG, ESTHER HERE 161 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School May 15, 1906 Gera A e223 Stenography SSSOSSSSOOSCSOSSS. 1921 SSSSSSCCS. COS) EVERETT, BARBARA GATES “Barbie” 427 Marlborough Street, Boston Prince School, Boston January 8, 1905 French Club, ’24, 725 Journalist SSssss FERRICK, MARGARET MARY “Peggy” 154 Third Street Sacred Heart Grammar School August. 12, 1909 (Gn AAG P22 [222 Business College SSIS ITI III III II II I OOGOOOoSOoCOoOSSOSCSSSCSCSCSOSCSCSOSCSCSS PIBLD. ELole oH, 21 Berkley Street Furich, Switzerland French Club Radcliffe FINUCANE, MARY ELIZABETH “Beth” : 240 Walden Street St. Peter’s Grammar School December 31, 1906 Business College = HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 FLAYDERMAN,. LILLIAN ROSE “Lal? “Eilltams” 21 Clary Street Harvard Grammar School June 2, 1907 (GA. A. Wheelock Kindergarten Training School III III III III SOOCCCoOSCCOOCSC YN II Soos Ssoscocs FSOSSSCOCSOSSOCOOOSCOCSOSOCOSSSOSOSSSOSSSOSOSSSOOCSS OSS S SSS Ccoscosccoscs III III INI. OOOO Tee FLYNN, MARY INEZ “Miffy” 84 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parish School May 19, 1907 Bryant and Stratton Business College HOLEY DOO Arey “Dot” 174 Pearl Street Webster Grammar February 10, 1907 GasAve Asie 22. °238724 3asketball, ’22, ’23 Business College FOLEY MARGARET M. “Peggy” 4 Sherman Street St. Peter’s School Stenographer ISOSOCSOSSCCOSSSSOSOSCSOCSOSS COSCO COSCO OCC OSO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO SSSCSCOSCOCOSCSOSOSS BSSOOOOCOO OOO OOOO OOOO OOO OO OOOO SSSSCSCSCSCSCSSCSSCSSSSSSSSOSSOSSSOOS.) FRALEIGH, MONA HELEN gicollye 171 Magazine Street Morse Grammar School December 27, 1907 Nurse FROST, EVELYN “Frosty” “Evie” 13 Farrar Street Agassiz Grammar School February 16, 1907 Goan Cle ez as Class Notes Editor, ’24 Senior Drama, ’24 Perry Kindergarten Normal School GOSS SSOSSOSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSOSSSSOSSOSS Ssoses GALVIN, MARGARET AGNES “Margie” and “Peggy” 8 Hampshire Place Fletcher School February 3, 1905 Member of G. A. A. GANS, FLORENCE ELIZABETH “Flossie” 165 Raymond Street Ellis Grammar School Juty 20. 1908 Business School HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 Oe 10) 10) 10) i GLYNN, ROSE DUGGAN co “Bud” “Buster” “Goldie” 0 SocoSescs SSOOSSCCCOCOCSSCOCOCCOSSSCOSCSSCSSCSSCSOSOSC CSO SCS SOSOSS SSS SOO SO SOS SOOO OO OOOO OOOO OOOO OD OOOO CECCoocoeocoeeocoeoceeeoeeoceeceeeeoeeeeocoesooesooeseesceseocseseseocsesS 79 Belmont Street Haggerty Grammar School October 2, 1907 G. A.A. Miss Leslie’s Kindergarten GOLDMAN, MINNA MILDRED “Oh! Min” 29A Tremont Street Wellington Grammar School September 12, 1907 GPAN A: Spanish Club Nurse GORDON, GERTRUDE H. “Gert” “Chickie” 304 Webster Avenue Wellington Grammar November 12, 1907 Bryant Stratton Business College GOULD, HELEN DEMPSEY 891 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School August 7, 1907 G. A. A. B. U. Practical Arts and Letters eS ee ee Sn ee NN NN NNN ONO eR ——EE PGOOOIGOOSOOLOOO SOLOS OSOSSSOSSSSSSSSOSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSeSeseSSsSsssseSssssssessy GSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS COULD SC LIcIAmB: “Buddie” 33 Antrim Street Harvard Grammar School February 29, 1908 Ge AAS 2 e225 Boston University GOVERMAN, ESTHER “Essie” 100 Trowbridge Street Wellington Grammar School March 2, 1908 Salem Normal School GOYETTE YVONNE 18 Sargent Street Ellis Grammar School January 13, 1908 Undecided GRAY, CAROLINE ELIZABETH SGutietan az 85 Reservoir Street Russell Grammar School December 16, 1907 G. A. A. Undecided HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 GREGSON, SHIRLEY 7 Arcadia Street Agassiz School February 7, 1909 G, eek e222 25 French Circle, ’23, ’24 Treasurer of French Circle, ’24, 25 P. G. Radcliffe GRENIER, MARIE LOUISE “Weezee” 16 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Grammar School May 22, 1907 G. A. A. French Club To study music SSSSSSCOCSCSSCS SS SCOCCSS SSS SSOSOSS: GRIFFIN, WINNIFRED “Winnie Winkle” 22 Belknap Street, Arlington Ellis School January 5, 1908 Federal Art School GRIFRITH, DOROTEN Ww: “Dode” 180 Elm Street Bradstreet Avenue School, Revere November 17, 1907 Spanish Club (Sophomore) Salim Normal School (0 (0 (0 (0 (0) (0 0) (0 (0) 10) 10) 0 (0) 10) 0) (0 0) 10) 10) (0 (0) 10} 0) (0 0) 0) 0) (0 (0) 10) (0) (0 (0) 10) 10) 0) (0) 10) 0) 10) 10) 10) 10) 10) (0) 0) 10] 0 0) 10} 0) (0 (0) 10) 0) 0 GROSSO, MARGARET “Maryjie”’ “Grit” 367 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Organist GROVESTINE, HOPE L. “Happy” 109 Hammond Street Agassiz School January 18, 1907 G. A. A, Home Economics Club Undecided GUERTIN, ALICE beac SCA TTie” 20 Warland Street Webster Grammar School September 4, 1907 EN Ne all VA) Home Economic Club, ’23, ’24 Senior Drama Cast P. G. Radcliffe HACIAN, JOSEPHINE MARGARET 601 Main Street St. Hedwigs School HAGER, EUNICE “Eunie” 11A Baldwin Street Shirley Street Grammar, Winthrop Maich 24, 1908 (Gig Wah. ANG A es Framingham Normal HANRAHAN, ALICE BERNADETTE SAT? 49 Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul's Grammar School January 27, 1909 Greene AS 233 24 Home Economics Club Boston University HATFIELD, ROSEMARY 9 Humboldt Street Russell Grammar School July 20, 1906 Class Notes Reporter, ’24, ’25 Student Council, 725 HAWKINS, ETTA MAE HOlane i 85 Dunster Street Houghton Grammar School October 22, 1905 G. A. A. Undecided � HEGARTY, MILDRED RITA “Millie” 15 Hunting Street Wellington School February 2, 1908 Spanish Club Room Committee Stenographer SOCCOSSSOOCSOSCS HERSHON, JEANNETTE “Jeanie” 25 Highland Avenue Fletcher School November 13, 1907 (Ge ae alle Room Committee Class Reporter, ’24 Prize Speaking, wo, 24 Senior Drama Emerson = a FTI SII ILI INSP IPSFE_AFIS: WO GOOSOSSSOSSSOSSSSOSSOSSOS HIGGINSON, HARRIET HERSEY “Aarry” “Hinge” 14 Longfellow Road Graele School of Omaha, Nebr. May 29, 1907 Home Room Committee French Club Art School—Pratt Institute HILL, LILLIAN MARY Ua DSi ke? 11 Madison Avenue Ellis Grammar School October 21, 1908 Ge ING aly Va RD ee Room Committee, ’23 Class Notes Reporter, ’23 Return for a Post Graduate HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 PEC CO ChE ELIZAB Bt ElaeMe “Betty” : 37% Shepard Street Peabody Grammar School January 1, 1907 Radcliffe College ae OSS SSCCOCOCOCOSC OOOO OOOO OOOO HOWARTH, GLADYS ETE Kal 22 Tremont Street Roberts School June 29, 1908 French Club, ’25 Room Committee, 725 GeATTA ZI Framingham Normal IRVING, MAUDE KATHERINE alae 305 Hurley Street Thorndike School August 8, 1907 Undecided JACKSON, BERNICE 124 Western Avenue Webster School August 9, 1906 Fisher’s Business College PN et ee I I I I PE EE JOHNSON, MARJORIE D. “Margie” “Peg” 12 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar’ School July 23, 1908 G. A. A. Periscope Staff, ’22 Get-Together Committee, ’22 Room Committee, °24 Year Book Staff, ’25 Undecided SSSSsSscsS JORDAN, CHARLOTTE LOUISE “Charlie” 17% Baldwin Street Harvard Grammar June 18, 1906 Get-Together Committee GAT Ae Business College KATZ, SARAH 434 Massachusetts Avenue Roberts Grammar School April 17, 1907 New England Conservatory of Music KAYE, THELMA BEATRICE KS. or misaviow 29 Fairmount Street Webster Grammar School May 4, 1908 Post Graduate Course, Boston University Secretarial Science SSSSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSS SSS OS SOO SOS SSS SSOSS OOOO ww” eT oS oo OO OOTY ( (PeeeocSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSCCSCSCSSSSSSSO SOOO OSS OOO OOS OOOO OOOO OS SOSOSOSOSOS GS) KEARNEY, HELEN E. 674 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s School October 21, 1906 KELLEHER, CATHERINE “Kaye” 13% Marney Street Kelley Grammar School September 9, 1907 Burdett’s Business College KELLER, MARION E. “Peggy” 342 Pearl Street Webster School October 5, 1906 GAAS E21 Business KELLY, BARBARA REESO Bago 41 Hawthorn Street Notre Dame, Maryland September 5, 1906 Geant . Ko Bee e425 jie OS. The Katherine Gibbs School, Boston ( SSSSSCSSSSSSSSCSOSSSCSCSSCOCSCSCSSCSSSSOSSSOSSSSOSSSSSOSSSSOSCSSOOSSS COSSSOS NN I KIEDA, HEDWIG BARBARA “Edie” 96 Gore Street St. Hedwig s School August 15, 1907 Ce ALAS Laboratory Tech. KIELY, AGNES VERONICA “Red” “Ag” 1000 Memorial Drive St. Paul’s School March 30, 1907 GA ASE nee 2A G. A. A. Basketball, ’22 Nurses’ Training School KLAM, ROSE 14 Dana Street Harvard September 25, 1908 To enter college KRNIGH ASE DLE Mie “Blondy” “Nightie” 5 Kinnaird Street Webster Grammar School May 3, 1908 Gop TaN aes SAL A ee eed) Bells of Corneville,’23 Boston University . LOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS COS SOOO SOS SSS SSS SSS S SS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSSSOS SSooss 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0) 0 0, W) ‘Ss [55] KOLDERUP, G. HELEN LOUISE “Louie” 31 Mellen Street Harvard Grammar August 2, 1907 G. A. A. Posse School LAKE, EVELYN MARIE “Bobbie” 18 High Street Harvard Grammar June 3, 1906 G. A. A. Room Committee, Junior Room Committee, Senior Portia Law School LA LONDE, ADELAIDE J. “Alle” 5 Rutland Street Peabody Grammar School July 5, 1907 Art School LANE, ALICE GERTRUDE ya Ry 14 Cottage Park Avenue St. Pau’s Grammar School July 7, 1908 GwAs As Undecided NII NI I II a a LANGTON, KATHRYN VERONICA “Kay” 109 Fifth Street Sacred Heart Grammar School January 22, 1908 GAS tAS eee 208223 Business College LAWSON, EVELYNE ARDELLE hy 12 Chatham Street Morse G ammar School August 22, 1908 GAA AR ZL. 2226°23 Boston Unversity LEHANE, ANNA MARIE 54 Fairfield Street St. John’s School Nov. 11, 1907 “K. B.” Drama Committee (chairman) GG oAReAS Post Graduate, Radcliffe LEWIS, ANNA “Ann” 2 Newton Street Morse Grammar School August 6, 1907 Undecided LOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSS SS SS SSS SSS SSS OSS SSS SSO SS SSS SSO SSOOSSSOSSS 2 I I I I III I I I I IS I I 2 c HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 LUBIN, ALICE TALENT NIE? iver 525 Windsor Street Lincoln School Manchester High School March 15, 1907 Ge Nd wie CRO Wellesley College LUSK, MILDRED HELEN 154 Auburn Street Wellington Grammar July 6, 1909 Gee seARe 2p 22 3723 Framingham Normal School MacARTHUR, CATHERINE 6 Cutler Avenue Fletcher Grammar School January 5, 1903 Bookkecper MacKINNON, JESSIE ISABEL MAE “Jess” 51 Museum Street Agassiz Grammar School June 11, 1908 GeAArE Zs 22 Spanish Club Lesley School McAULIFFE, RUTH “Fon” 62 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School September 1, 1908 GeaAL AS 21222 Business College NMcGAR EY Ets Vi Sea ae ites 37 Cottage Street Harvard Grammar School June 11, 1907 G. A. A. Spanish Club Undecided McCARTHY, HELEN E. “Mac” 80 Willow Street June 6, 1907 GAL Al 20 820 322 Spanish lui, Zilky 22 Room Committee 725 Year Book Committee 725 Stenographer McDONALD, MARY ELLEN “Mac? 98 Foster Street St. Peter’s School Stenographer McGINNESS, EDNA M. 39 River Street Webster Grammar School August 14, 1908 Fisher’s Business School McKEEVER, LILLIAN F. 1) rb 8 Camelia Avenue Harvard Grammar School May 8, 1908 GRAAL e226 23 Room Committee, ’24 Senior Drama Committee Kerb: Normal School McKENNA, MARGARET CATHERINE “Peg” 98 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School November 18, 1907 Undecided MacLACHLAN, RAE ELIZABETH melal Sine 579 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School January 23, 1906 G. A. A. Home Economics Club, ’25 Burdett College McLAUGHLIN, HELEN LOUISE 0. 11 Berkshire Street Roberts Grammar School March 12, 1909 Greate 2ae23 Orchestra, ’22; 23 Lowell Normal School SSSSSSSSSSCOOSCOSCSCS. CO McLAUGHLIN, SUSAN “Susie” 28 Gurney Street Wellington School February 18, 1907 Boston University, C. of L. A. FTI IIR III RIS SPR SF APA SOSSOSSSOSSSSSoCSoS McNIFF, CHRISTINE MARIE elonissy: 508 Belmont Street, Watertown Kelley Grammar School January 3, 1907 Cpe ee 2ile 22523 Boston University MACHIN, ELSIE S(@hie:. 211 Erie Street Webster Grammar School February 27, 1908 Room Committee (GARAY Teacher COCSCOCO COSCO OCO SCO COOSOSCO SOOO OCOOOC COSC OCOOSOoO SoS DBooooononoooooOoonnn anna RR po mnie oop gto III III IP So OOCOSCOCOCCOOCSCOCOCOCSCOSCOSCOCSSOSOOSSOSoOS BSSCSSCoSCOCOCOOCOOCSOSCS MAHER, EILEEN AUREA Sas 40 Banks Street St. Paul’s Grammar School | February 19, 1908 Spanish Club G. A. A. Boston University MANNING, ELLEN 52 Crescent Street Agassiz School April 14, 1906 Ge A. A. 423 Kindergarten School MANNING, GERTRUDE RITA “Trudie” 53 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School July 17, 1908 Senior Drama Committee Go AGA aye 2 mo sed Cushing Academy MARCHAND, EDNA MAY “Eddie” 16 Russell Street Ellis Grammar School September 18, 1907 GAYA Orchestra (Freshman) Private Secretary SOSSCCOCCCOCOCCOCOOCSCOCOOSC OOOO OOS OCOSO OOO OO OOOO SSSSSSSSSSSS SOSSSSOS COS SCOSS SS SS OOS SSS SSS S iS oo DEE ES EE ES EE EE EE EES ee eee NI NI I a a a a a | NI NaI I I a a a 8 ) MARCHURS, MARY “May” ‘75 Gore Street Putnam School March 6, 1907 G. A. A. Spanish Club Stenographer MARKS, ALISON 192 Brattle Street Shady Hill School July 30, 1908 Year Book Staff Radcliffe MARKS lIELIAN DRUCIBIEN “AD ane 225 Broadway Fletcher Grammar May 16, 1906 Go AMAL Nurse MARTIN, HELEN E. “Patsy” 51 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School May 24, 1908 G. A. A. Spanish Club Room Committee Boston University SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSS SSS SSS SS SS SS SSS SSSSS SSS SOS SSS SSO SO SSS SSO SSS SSSSSes ) 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0 0, 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0, (S [64] MARTIN, JENNIE WILMA 21 Cottage Park Avenue Ellis Grammar School November 29, 1906 Stenographer MASON, FLORENCE “Floss” 113 Auburn Street Harvard School July 17, 1906 MASON, FRANCES JULIA 77 Kinnai d Street Hoxghion School May 4, 1908 Seno! vaph ot; MAYELL, HAZEL ISABELLE “Billy” 782 Massachusetts Avenue Marshall Sprine School, Watertown December 27, 1906 Music MINSK, BESSIE “Baby” 189 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School Boston University MITCHELL, JANET CATHERINE 395 Washington Street St. Mary’s Grammar School September 7, 1907 MITTELE, ESTHER 124 Oxford Street Roger Walcott School GRAS AS 2 122 Le Cercle Francais Home Room Committee Radcliffe MOLLOY, ANNA “Buddy” 78 Otis Street Sacred Heart School December 25, 1907 Business College SSSSSSSSSSSS MOLONEY, CHARLOTTE LOUISE “Charlie” 10 Blanche Street Webster Grammar School April 5, 1908 Creation eles Boston University MONAHAN, ALICE E. “Billie” 104 Pemberton Street Ellis Grammar School November 14, 1907 Cp AS 22,1622 Business College MOONEY, ADELINE THERESA beac kas 66 Antrim Street Aug. 2, 1906 Harvard Grammar School MOORE, IVY M. “Dimples” 24 Soden Street Webster Grammar School December 21, 1906 Sargent School (NI I a 0) 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 Q MOORE, MARY MARGARET “Peggy” 337 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School May 15, 1907 Gee AA? 2 eS Salem Normal School MORAN, ELIZABETH PURCELL Betty” 71 Porter Street Wellington Grammar School November 26, 1908 Ga AL AY 2122 Spanish, Glubezla 22 Lowell Normal School COCSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSSOSSO CO SSO OO OOOO OOS SOS SOS MORRIS, IRENE LILLIAN { “Renee” i 196 Bridge Street (0) Putnam School 0] September 26, 1907 tS Stenographer Io (0) (0) MORRISON, WILMA C. “Willie” “Bill” 9 Appleton Road Harvard Grammar School February 9, 1908 Home Room Committee ’23, ’24 Kea Baee tee P. G. Salem Normal School COSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSS SO SOOOSOOSOS B .) CSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOOSSSS OSS SOSS OOOO OSS SOS OSS SOS OOOO OOOO OY 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 MUELLO EMMA FRANCES “EW aa 26 Moore Street Roberts Grammar School March 27, 1906 Private Secretary MURPHY, CATHERINE FLORENCE Pai” 567 Putnam Avenue Ellis School Home Room Committee Private Secretary MURPHY, CATHERINE H. LOS 26 Flagg Street St. Paul’s Grammar School Room Committee, °25 Review Board, ’25 Gy AeA 2 222 23 Get-Together Committee Normal School MURPHY, HELENE ELIZABETH ees 143 Pemberton Street Southern Junior High School, Somerville September 29, 1907 Gear Ame 2 ie 22 523 Spanish Club, ’21, ’22 Lowell Normal School MURPHY, MARY VERONICA “May” 25 Hollis Street Ellis Grammar May 8, 1907 Stenographer MUTCH, ALICE WESTON SAN fee 197 Franklin Street Webster Grammar August 14, 1908 G. A. A, 721 Room Committee, ’22-’25 Year Book Staff Leland Powers’ School NANNIS, IDA ANNA “i dy? 151 Putnam Avenue Houghton School May 30, 1907 G. A, £ Nurse NAVIEN, GERTRUDE EDNA Gert sGerien — 215 Allston Street Morse Grammar School July 17, 1908 (GROAN Al, AR ER eh Stenozrapher NEILSON, MARGUERITE Sa aitee 44 Martin Street Joan of Are Grammar School, New York City February 1, 1907 Normal Art School NELLIGAN, HONORA “Nan” 2336 Massachusetts Avenue St. John’s August 11, 1908 GiSAy As, 723 P. G—Smith College NEWMAN, ANNA eBanse 10 Hamlin Street Roger Walcott Grammar School, Dorchester Dorchester High School, ’22 April 7, 1908 G. A. A. Spanish Club 3oston University NICKERSON, ALICE MAUD ay Es 20 Granville Road Russell Grammar School June 6, 1908 Stcnographer NORTON, MARY ELIZABETH “May” 23 Cameron Avenue Ellis Grammar School November 3, 1908 Business College O’BANYOUN, IRENE HARTEN Bobe 18 Hubbard Avenue Webster Grammar School July 19, 1909 Gea See 1222 G. A: A. Littleton H. S., ’22-’24 Basketball Team Debating Team Vice-President Junior Class Gee ict oe See eS French Club Radcliffe O’BRIEN, AGNES DENISE “Bubbles” 107 Walden Street St. Mary’s Grammar School October 22, 1908 GAA 222723 6 2A Miss Leslie’s Kindergarten School O’CONNELL, AGNES V. “Tillie” 32a Gore Street Sacred Heart School October 13, 1908 GAL Ajay 222 Home Economics Club, ’25 Manchester School of Commerce SSsoces O’CONNELL, MARY “MAE” 43 Chilton Street ; St. Joseph’s Grammar School August 21, 1908 Undecided O’NEIL, GRAYCE AGNES 40 Maple Avenue Harvard School August 3, 1908 G. A. A. Sargent School P Ss — aya tee = 2 - ‘ ; a Nt I tt SOCCCOSC COCO COCSCCOCOCOCOOOCSOOCSOOCSCOSCoOS ———a eee = Coo OLSEN, MARION M. “Martie” 95 Orchard Street, West Somerville Webster Grammar School August 26, 1908 (Ge IAG AN A ee Get-Together Committee Room Commitee Spanish Club P. G., Miss Leslie’s School CooocoooocoooooooooscocosS PARKER, EDNA MARIE “Ned” 16 Day Street Webster Grammar June 3, 1907 Ge HALE ree 23.) 24 Chairman, Room Committee, ’25 Get-Together Committee, ’25 Salem Normal School CSOoocoocoococoococoocoecococoocoose PATON, GEORGINA ROBERTSON Uiineig 135 Lowell Street, Somerville Roberts Grammar May 24, 1907 G. A. A. Spanish Club Business PATI EN SABIGE ONT 1520 Cambridge Street Harvard Grammar School August 8, 1906 Salem Normal School PAYNE, MILDRED VAUGHN “Millie” 25 Tremont Street Harvard Grammar School December 23, 1906 Business PECK, DOROTHY GERTRUDE SDee- Dotty. 24 Glenwood Avenue Morse Grammar June 18, 1907 Gea eA 222223 Boston University 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 PERKINS, HELEN CAROLINE “Polly” 13 Cottage Street Webster Grammar Schoo] November 13, 1906 Boston University So Soos, PERSONS, MARGARET J. “Peggy” 27 Everett Strect Cambridge-Haskell July 3, 1907 Member of G. A. A. Co.lege PETERSON, EVELYN VIOLA “Ev” 6 Thingvalla Avenue Haggerty Grammar School December 2, 1907 Spanish Club Business PHEERS- GERGRUDE BAER: “Gertie” and “Trudie” 314 Pearl Street Webster School March 21, 1908 Member of G. A, A. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOCOCSSSCOCSCOOOC OOS SSS SSOCOSSSSSSSSS SSS SS SSS SOSSSSOSS SSS SS OOS SS. PINKOS, RUTH “Ookoo” Harvard Grammar School January 4, 1908 G. A. A, Schcol of Social Work PLUMMER, ANNA R. “Princess “Rep” 103 Inman Street Harvard Grammar August 3, 1907 G. A. A. Undecided PORTER, MARTHA MARY “Smiles” 40 Spring Street Putnam Grammar School December 3, 1907 Business POWERS, EDNA yg hes 88 Park Avenue Haggerty Grammar July 17, 1907 Undecided = ooo = —e SSCS SSSSSOS SCS SCOSC OS SS SSS S SSOSSCOCOSCOOCCOSC SOC OO COO COS OOO SOS SOS OOOO OS OS BWSSSSSSCSSOSSSSSSSSS POVZA, PAUL INE SPollya 396 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School : October 30, 1908 Ge AAs e2one23 Salem Normal School PUZYN, STASIA Sin EASY 156 Spring Street St. Hedwig’s School December 10, 1907 is, As Any 2 Burdett’s Business College QUINLAN, MARY E. “Mae” “Ouinie? 126 Inman Street Harvard Grammar School December 9, 1907 Member G. A. A. 721, ’22 Sophomore Honor Baskethall Team Salem Normal School RAWLINGS, EDNA ELLIS “Sunny” 6 Hollis Park Ellis Grammar G. A. A. “Bells of Corneville”’ Room Committee, ’24 Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School BSOOOO OOS OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OSS Sscoococos. So OOO COCoCCOSCSSO FOS SOSCOCOSOSSCSOSSCOC OOOO CO OOSS (S REARDON, GERTRUDE “Bunny” 9 Granville Road Russell Grammar School February 28, 1907 Senior Drama Cast Ker Bemeaeeeo s Gan ARe 222 os Class Notes, ’24 P. G,, Radclitte REDSTONE, BARBARA “Bob” 46 Mt. Vernon Street Peabody School February 13, 1909 G. A. A. ” Post Graduate Mt. Holyoke RICCIO, MARY FRANCES “Mae” 148 Richdale Avenue Ellis Grammar School June 17, 1907 GOA Age 2 1 ae22 Framingham Normal School RICE, AGNES G. “Blondie” 126 Kinnaird Street Houghton Grammar School June 23, 1907 Stenographer RICKER, A. FLORENCE “Florry” “Flossie” 58 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar Schoo] May 3, 1908 GAIN. ae alles 7 Prize Speaking, ’24 Senior Drama, 725 Wheelock School, Boston ROBBINS, MARY A. “Flap” 14% Cottage Street Morse Grammar School June 26, 1907 Ga AR 22 23 Undecided ROCHFORD LOUISE. G. “Louie” 44 Baldwin Street Harvard Grammar School June 27, 1906 Stenographer ROGERS, AGNES 9 Edmunds Street Ellis School July 19, 1907 Boston University 3 0 0 0, 0) g ROSENTHAL, ANNA tS 0 “ A)? ¢ 8 279 Broadway 0 Wellington School November 1, 1907 Boston University ROUGHAN, CATHERINE TERESA olSs 129 Spring Street Sacred Heart School May 30, 1909 (Goa Ar eZ ee 2 ee Business College COOoOoCoSCSeocecoeocoscococesoso RUDIGER, MIRIAM A. “Bobby” 55 Frost Street School No. 4, Albany, N. Y. November 10, 1906 Room Committee Wheelock Kindergarten Training School SOO COCCCOSCSSSSOSSCOSOSCOOCO COSCO SCSS RUDIS, ANNA HELEN “Mickey” “Anniedied” 74 Sixth Street Stowe Junior High, Andover, Mass. December 26, 1908 Train for Nurse SOOO SCSOSCCOCOSCSSOSOSC COS SOC OCS XX) 1921 COX OCoocooo”7d III INI INI we. PIII IIPS FSOSCOSOSSSSOCOCSOS OO SCOCS OOS SOS SOSOOC SS SOS SOOSS SSO SOSSSSS. TS SOSCSOCOO COC OOO SOO OOOO OOO OOOO OOO SCS HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL (Vee oooSCOCOCSOO SOOO OCOO SOOO OOOO OSSSS SO SSOS SSO OCOOSOSSOSSOSOOSS OSS OCSOSOSOSOSS RYAN, CATHERINE A. Kate” 117 Kinnaird Street St. Paul’s Grammar School June 15, 1908 GeASAs Boston Normal RYAN, CATHERINE V. Ciba 150 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart School December 3, 1908 Get-Together Committee Member G. A. A., ’21, ’22, 23 Spanish Club (Librarian) ktoom Committee P. G., Boston University SALUS, BLANCHE aé 3ee” 255 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School May 10, 1908 G.. A.A. Sargent School SAWYER, RUBY M. “Rue” 5 Hayes Str eet Houghton Grammar School January 3, 1906 Undecided 1925 S SBESSSSSSSSSS. SSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS 0 0, 0 COSSSSCOSS SOS OOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOS SOS SSOSES SCANLON, AGNES MARGUERITE + G@hicke 52 Lambert Street, Medford Wellington Grammar School March 17, 1907 Boston University SCHADE, VIOLA M. “Sis” 25a Warland Street Morse Grammar School Stenographer SCHNITZLEIN, RUTH “Babsi Senior Drama Cast ’25 Orchestra “22, 23, °24 Westfield Normal SCHOELCH, ELEANOR MARY “Pepper” 55 Orchard Street Ellis Grammar May 6, 1908 (Ge AS 22223 Post Graduate—Radcliffe HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 SEARS, CATHERINE Pi Resi 16 Lancaster Street Peabody School August 4, 1906 Bishop Hopkins Hall SEARS, NATALIE OLGA ITASCA 1679 Massachusetts Avenue Agassiz Grammar School August 6, 1906 Won School Tennis Tournament Won Class Numerals Home Room Committee, 3 years G. A. A. Keb: G. A. A. Medal for Posture G. A. A. Medal for Swimming Captain, Freshman Basketball Team “Pirates of Penzance” Massachusetts Normal Art School SHAPIRO, EDITH 42 Baldwin Street Harvard Grammar November 19, 1907 Orchestra Business SHEA, MARY FRANCES “Frankie” 28 Lee Street Peabody School May 1, 1907 CAS rat yl o2Z Room Committee Senior Drama Committee Ke B: Salem Normal School SHEEHAN, ALICE J, rN be 27 Yorktown Street Ellis Grammar School November 9, 1908 G. A. A. Girls’ Swimming Team Home Room Committee, ’24, ’25 Westfield Normal School SHEEHAN, HELEN “Billy” 25 Marney Street Kelley Grammar School August 7, 1908 A A. Lowell Normal School SILK, MARY CATHERINE “May” 2 Reed Terrace Ellis Grammar School March 25, 1908 Stenographer SILVERMAN, IDA 742 Cambridge Street Kelley School January 10, 1908 G. A, A. Lowell Normal School HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 SMALL, ELLEN LOUISE “Baby Louise” 4 Essex Street John A. Andrew School, Boston December 25, 1906 Portia Law School SMITH, ELLEN B. “Peggy” 502 Huron Avenue Russell School July 7, 1906 Year Book Staff Chimes of Normandy G. A. A Museum of Fine Arts STOKES, EVELYN CATHERINE “Ebbie” “Stokesie” 119 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School December 23, 1907 Get-Together Day Committee, ’22 Basketball, ’22 GatAG AGA 22 2362204 Numerals, ’23 Secretary of Chess Club, ’25 Pin Committee, ’24, °25 Class Notes Reporter, ’23, ’24, ’25 Posse’s Physical Education School SULLIVAN, ETHEL E. “Patsy” 239 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar January 5, 1908 G: A. A, Massachusetts Normal Arf vy SULLIVAN, MARGARET Sigs “Peg” 1} ( 614 Green Street a {-” St. Pauls School y rs March 30, 1908 pe French Club A” GA A yy) 07 Radcliffe ei eie SULLIVAN, MARY G. 51 Reservoir Street Russell Grammar School Radcliffe College SSSSSOCSSSSCSCSSSSOSSCSOSOSCSSOSOSOSS SSSSSSss SULLIVAN, MILDRED “Millie” 18 Park Street Webster Grammar School Business College THIDEMANN HELENA M “Teedee” 89 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School March 3, 1909 Undecided ISSSSSSSSSSSSCSOSSSSSSO OOOO OSS SSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSOSSS Ss B ) 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0, 0 0 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 (S [86] HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL THORNTON, THELMA JANE “T hel” 102 Inman Street Webster Grammar School (Ga i Nee (Pe PR} G. A. A., Numerals in ’22 Emerson College TORPVEILEIAN Ss: Gihorpiece detine 74 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School November 26, 1909 Ge Ae Are I 225-23 eZ Novy England Conservatory of Music TUTIN, MARIAN ete 63 Dana Street Harvard Grammar Schoo! December 27, 1906 . G., Radcliffe VINCENT, ROSE 258 Norfolk Street Fletcher School July 18, 1908 G, A. A. Stenographer 1925 VOLOSINSKI, EDNA “Eddie” 28 Milton Street, Arlington Roberts Grammar School September 29, 1906 To enter business VUCASSOVICH, MERCEDES 4S, “Mercy” 77 Hancock Street Harvard Grammar July 17, 1906 A. A. G Radcliffe WOES, JSIRISLS IL. (E. “Buddy” 15A Farwell Place Peabody Grammar School October 6, 1906 Room Committee, ’23, ’24 Class Notes Reporter, ’22, ’23 Undecided WALDMAN, REBECCA “Betty” 14 Cottage Street Wellington Grammar School May 10, 1907 Boston University WALSH, CATHERINE TERESA “Kitty” 139 Otis Street Sacred Heart School Stenographer WARD, MARGARET RITA “Peggy” 434 Franklin Street Webster School January 26, 1908 Business WASSERMAN, ANNA RUTH “Ann” 7 Maple Avenue Fletcher Grammar School September 2, 1907 Boston University WEBB, RHEA ETHEL 36 Fairfield Street Ellis School June 3, 1908 Senior Reception Committee Basketball, 22, ’23 GAR A: Orchestra Normal School WELCH, HELEN LORETTA “Hollie” 132 Magazine Street Putnam School November 26, 1907 Member ci GiA. A, “217722 Salem Normal School WERMONT, ROSE ANNETTE “Annabelle” 89 Plymouth Street Wellington Grammar School February 4, 1908 Boston University Secretarial Science WESTBORN, NAEMI LILLIAN 903 Main Street Roberts Grammar School January 1, 1909 G. A. A. 721, ’22 Business college WHITE, ANNE CECELIA “Nan” and “Whity” 307 Allston Street Webster Grammar February 14, 1909 Get-Together Committee, ’21 G. A. A. Stenographer HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 WILLIAMS, MARTHA E. 7 Riverview Avenue Gonic Grammar School, Gonic, New Hampshire September 12, 1906 Public Stenographer WOLFE, SONIA “Buddy” 4 George Street Ellis Grammar 3oston University Secretarial Science WOOD, ADELE “Woodie” 367 Harvard Street Agassiz October 18, 1908 I, 18%. Ge Aw AY 22. 723 Room Committee, ’22, ’24 Wellesley AHERN, DONALD J: “Don” 139 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart School August 8, 1908 Business College ALLARD, MAYNARD W. SANG biz 38 Essex Street Harvard Grammar School Sept. 28, 1907 Harvard College AVEEN EOS e BE el OCeu 39 Antrim Street Wellington Grammar School August 24, 1907 Boston University ANDERSON, LEROY “Andy” 12 Chatham Street Harvard Grammar School June 29, 1908 French Club, ’24, 725 Glee Club Mandolin Club Harvard LILI ASR LIO ALL IER AIR IA AIS ——— 3 SOCOOCOC OOOO OO OOS SO OSSS. ‘= XK KK) SSCoCCOCCOS oScoooceo eee oooso x FIP III III NI II COCO COCOCO OOOO COCO OS SO SOSCOS SSS SOSOSOSS oocoeo ANSELVICH, HIRAM “Harvey” 396 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar March 21, 1908 Tufts BAGAN, GEORGE 2561 Massachusetts Avenue St. John’s School June 15, 1906 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BABA Sie ©) Site ile Es 184 Green Street St. Mary’s February 5, 1906 Undecided BARRETT, JOHN P. “Ally Jake” 97 Otis Street Sacred Heart Grammar Schoo! October 24, 1908 30ston College SOoOoCooooococececeocoecececececsS COSSSCSCSCSCSOCOCOSCOOCSOOSCSCSOS HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 POSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSSSSSSSSS SOS OS SSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS I 0, 0 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0 BARRY, PAUL SPELLMAN “Ob” 3 Rindge Terrace Harvard Grammar School June 21, 1906 Tufts Pre-Dental BIGGANE, JAMES F. wim 17 Buena Vista Park Peabody School October 24, 1907 Harvard College BOONISAR, RICHARD “Dick” Wayland, Mass. Wayland Grammar School June 27, 1907 Harvard College BRUCE, ROSCOE, Gey) “Ros” 16 Parker) Street Phillips Exeter Academy Harvard pT III LI I I III IA II AIA IAI AIA IAI AI AIA SAI AL ALAA IAL AL_ A, SACI AIAI_AI ALI AI AAI AIA ALIAS IAL. AI_ AS AS AL ALA ISPS ISLA IAI, CSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSCCCOSC SOS SOSCSCOSS SS SSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS BUNYON, JOHN A. “Chick” 8 Greenough Avenue Harvard Grammar School March 14, 1908 Boston College BURCH, JOHN ALFRED 50 Massachusetts Avenue Morse Grammar School Sept. 2, 1908 BURNS, PETER F. “Pete” 70 Mt. Vernon Street St. Paul’s Grammar School January 24, 1906 CAMPBELL, JAMES JOSEPH eslicky 223 Hurley Street Sacred Heart Parochial School March 29, 1908 Burdett Business College Se ee Nad at a et tt a K=X=) GOO CCOCOSCSOS CANAVAN, MARTIN “Red” 73 Wendell Street Kelley School December 24, 1907 Boston University CAREY = BEN ja Wao Jaks =Beny 231 Norfolk Street Boston College CARLTON, EDWARD “Eddie” 176 Elm Street Ellis Grammar School December 16, 1905 Boston University CARRUTH, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. “Charlie” 9 Laurel Street Webster Grammar School August 15, 1907 Get-Together Committee, ’21, ’22 Room Committee, ’25 Chairman Reception Committee, ’25 Exeter : ° 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 9 XOOK) 0 (0) 8 0 (SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS |) 0 (0) (0 (0 0 m 0) CLANCY, WILLIAM GEO. (0 0 “Bill” % 60 Magnolia Avenue 0 Kelley Grammar School 0 July 3, 1906 0) Baseball, 23, ’24, 725 0) Hockey, ’24, °25 x Spanish Club, ’23, ’24 0 Exeter Academy 0 3oston College . A 0) 0 0 0 0 CLIBTON, JOHN. © a “Johnnie” o 9 Upland Road 0 Wadleigh Grammar, Winchester, Mass. 0 December 4, 1905 . Freshman Track Team 0 Business School ; 0 CLOPTON, WILLIAM M. SS te 8 Walnut Avenue E. V. Brown School, Washington, D. C Harvard ——— LLL III III PIII RPI IPP DP —— IF I CSOSCCCOCOCSO COSC SS SOS SOO CSS SOO OOCOOCOOC COO SO OOOO COC SOOO OS OS SOS SOSOSS =) Ne Nal al te Nt COHEN, DAVID J. Layee 45 Trowbridge Street Yarmouth Grammar School 3eston University III RIS RII III INI IO KoXeXeoxXs) COCOCCoCOCCOCCoOoCS = PI I I Ni a a a COHEN, LOUIS “Dee” 289% Pearl Street Webster Grammar School January 15, 1906 rack, 220 Football, ’22, ’23 Ass’t Manager, Baseball, ’23; Manager, ’25 Senior Drama Year Book Staff University of New Hampshire COHEN, WILLIAM Elcemann 70 Line Street Wellington Grammar School August 28, 1906 Football 21922) 23.24 Boston University Law School CREEDONWIOSBPE PATRICK Sllappy” 119 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart Parochial School September 19, 1908 Fisher’s College CRONIN, JOHN JOSEPH “Bunny” 1 Parker Street Kelley School October 21, 1906 Baseballs 23 24525 Mer. Football, ’23 Glee Club, 25 Exeter Boston College LESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SS SS SSS S SSS SS SSS SSS SSS SS SS SSS SSS SSSSSSSSSS Sssscss TTI III INI IAI IAI _ AS AIA _ AS _AF_ ASAP _ AI ADA S_SCI_A. 7A AAS A ASA AS AS AAA AAAI AIA ACSA AAA AAAI AAT 2 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0, 0, 0, 0; 0 0 0 0 0) 0, 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0, “) 0, 0, 0, 0 0 0 0 0, 0, 0, 0 c So a a NA At DN S Ss CULLINAN, WILLIAM EDWARD “Bill” 1520 Cambridge Street Catholic Institute, Portland, Me. August 17, 1907 Hockey, ’25 1) aah ae oe — III III III IEEE rs COSCO SCOOCOCCOOCOCOCOSO COCO OSC OSO OOOO OOCOOC COCO OOCOOC SCO SOO SOOO OCOOOOSS —— Coo l) { Zee AA, LO AA SOSSCCSCOCSSCOSSSOSCOCSOS DAVIS, ROBERT G. SBobe 8 Clinton Street Harvard School] June 8, 1908 Harvard —S— te Nt DeGUGLIELMO, JOSEPH “cc ” 295 Cambridge Street December 10, 1908 Harvard College SSSSSCOSSSCSSOSSSSSOCSCSCOSCSSOSCSCOSOSCSCSS III I a a Den nd Nd Ne Ia DICKSON, HARRY aDucks 17 Brown Street Russell School September 15, 1908 Northeastern University SOCOCSCSCOC SCO OSC SOSC SSS SSS SSSS SOSCCoCOCoCSCSCOOCOCOCSOCOS SSS ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0, “) 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0, 0, 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0) 0 (S DIEHL PAG IP RE EINER Y “Phil” 60 Fairfield Street St. John’s School April 30, 1907 Post Graduate Course DILWORTH, FRANCIS W. SChuck”’ 200 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School April 21, 1908 Baseball, ’24, ’25 Dean Academy, Holy Cross DINAN, FRANCIS “Puff” 66 Spring Street Putnam School August 25, 1908 Post Graduate De RAUL (UNE 58 Harvard Street St. Mary’s School July 30, 1906 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 TO FON Loxex SSSSSCSSSSCSSSSOSOS COSCO CSO O CO OS OSS SSH SS SS SSS Na Ned Nd NN tt NN NI a dd aa DOANE, JOHN M. 50 Haskell Street Fielding Grammar School, Canada December 14, 1907 Work DONOHUE, JAMES L. “Dun” 6 Grove Avenue Morse Grammar School: February 1, 1905 Dartmouth College x) SSSSSCOCSCOCOCSCO COCO OSC OSC OSC COSCO SOSCSSOOSCSOOOOOCOOSO DOTEN, DANA M. 58 Garfield Street November 12, 1908 Review Staff Harvard DOYLE, JOHN “Connie” 252 Windsor Street St. Marys Parochial Schoo! June 30, 1908 B. U. Business Administration (S ) 0 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 3 DREWICZ, ALEXANDER J. ys hee 39 Saville Street Fletcher and St. Hedwig’s Schools December 4, 1907 Review Staff, ’24 Year Book Board, °24, ’25 Massachusetts Normal Art EARLY, FRANCIS JOSEPH ratie 125 Mt. Auburn Street Peabody School December 9, 1908 Post Graduate EDMONDS, WILLIAM ete 125 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar December 25, 1907 Football, 23, ’24 Boston College EOKSUZIAN, GEORGE ALBERT “Inky” 50 Chilton Street Houghton School July 20, 1908 Boston University LESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSCSCSOSS SSS SSS S SSS SSS SS SSS SSS OSS SSS OS SSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS I II I I OI OL 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0, 0, 0, ) 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 c [102 | ERICKSON, EARLE Earl?’ 4 Shepard Street Jan. 25, 1906 FEENEY, FRANCIS “Frank” 40 Creighton Street St. John’s School January 29, 1908 3oston College FINLAN, JAMES “Finnie” 119 Second Street Sacred Heart School April 19, 1906 Tracks FINLAYSON, MURDOCK “Red” 208 Larch Road Harvard Grammar September 16, 1906 Football, ’22, ’23, ’24 Crew, ’22, ’23, ’24 Championship; Captain, rack 722 Athletic Council, ’23, ’24 Senior Drama Cast Andover—Harvard , 2 5 FINNUCANE, EDWARD “Eddie” 240 Walden Street St. Peter’s School December 12, 1906 Business FITZGERALD, JOHN THOMAS 41 Magnolia Avenue Harvard Grammar September , 1907 Undecided FITZMAURICE, RICHARD “Dick” 122A Kinnaird Street St. Paul’s Grammar School July 24, 1906 Football, 723, 724 Baseball, °24, °25 Dean Academy Holy Cross FOLEY, JAMES “Porky” 16 Leonard ‘Avenue Harvard Grammar School December 19, 1906 Notre Dame FOSKETT, CHARLES J. NPete’ aN M BO Ci () Ay Addison Junior Migh 7 ‘Annapolis FRADKIN, NATHAN FREDERICK “Nate” “Nat” “Nettie” “Freddie” 64 Willow Street Wellington Grammar School September 12, 1908 Baseball, °21 Review Staff, ’25 French Club, ’24 Harvard FRANK, VINCENT J. “Vinnie” “Red” 10 Centre Street St. Mary’s Parochial School October 6, 1908 Boston University FREEDMAN, HASKELL C. “Hutchie” 341 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School August 2, 1907 Football, ’22, ’23, ’24 Freshman Baseball, ’22 Debating, ’22, ’23, °24 Durrell Cup Debate, ’22-’25 Business Manager, “Review”, ’24, 725 Ass’t Business Manager Year Book Home Room Committee, ’23, ’24 Harvard 0, 0 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 Q SSCoCSS ( — ©. N ah GERRISH HOLLISuG. “Holliseses” 20 Chester Street Harvard Grammar School June 23, 1907 Orchestra Harvard GIBSON, LAWRENCE WALTER “Hoot” 24 Walden Street Ellis Grammar School April 28, 1907 Football, ’24 Hockey, 723, ’24, ’25 Baseball, 223 724.25 Glee @liby 7225-235 24.225 “Pirates of Penzance” “Chimes of Normandy” Room Committee Senior Drama Cast Post Graduate Boston College GNERRE, LOUIS ony. 7 Jay Street Webster Grammar School February 5, 1907 Baseball.. 22, 723, 24°25 dtracky 2225025 Mandolin Club, 722, ’23, ’24 Glee Club, ’22, ’23, ’24 Boston University GOLDFINE, ALEX. AY 358 Broadway Harvard August 31, 1908 Post Graduate | WOESCSOCSOCOCOOC COO CSC SOO SSS SSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS CSOCSSCCOSC CSS. PSSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSS SSO SS SSO O OOO OS OOOO SOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OO OOO OOS 4) [106 | GOODHUE, WILLIAM GROSVENOR Bill, 56 Fayerweather Street Russell School Cross Country, ’21, ’22 plerackwee2 2425 French Club, ’25 Pa Gey Harvard GRACE, CHARLES LEO 56 Putnam Avenue St. Pauls Grammar Schoo! April 1, 1908 GRACE, HOWARD L. “Howie” 3 Fayette Street st. Mary’s January 28, 1907 West Point GREER, DON “ID Bian 24 Highland Avenue Harvard Grammar School March 16, 1908 Gleer@luba 22225 23574. Home Room Committee, ’24, ’25 Swimming Team, °23, ’24; Captain, ’25 Baseball, ’22 Harvard V NN HAMBURGER, RALPH J. 7 Avon Street Rochambeau Avenue Grammar School, Providence, R. I. Hope High School (Freshman Year) Brookline High School (Sophomore Yr.) May 14, 1908 Harvard HARHEN, THOMAS � Lom 14 Magnolia Avenue St. Paul’s School September 20, 1907 Work HARRINGTON, CHARLES A. “Chick” 53 Norris Street Ellis June 12, 1908 Undecided HARRINGTON, JAMES F. “Duke” “Jim” 125 Antrim Street Harvard Grammar School Class President, ’25 Junior Class President, ’23 Hockey, ’23 Football, ’23 Baseball, ’23 Crew, ’20 Year Book Committee, ’25 Spanish Club, ’21 Debating, ’23, ’24 Harvard SSCCSOSSSOSSSSSSSSESSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SSS SO SSO OSS SSO SOO OS OOO SSO OOOO SOOO OOOO OSS SO SSO (2 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 HERNANDEZ, INDALECIO 885 Massachusetts Avenue lanai @iha January 29, 1909 Wh, Wl, “Ge. HOCKMAN, DAVID EARL “Dave” 32 Gurney Street Russell Grammar School October 30, 1909 Glee Club, °22, 723, °24, 725 30ston College BSSOSRSSS SSS SS SSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSSSSSssss: SSS: HURWITZ, JOSEPH rT3 ” Joe 57 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Music ISENSTEIN, H. HYMAN “Harry” 55 Prospect Street Wellington Grammar School January 30, 1906 Chess, ’23, ’24, ’25; Captain, 23, °24 Harvard CSSSSCOCSCSCSOSCOSSSSSSSS SCS SOSSSSSSOSSS SSS SSSSS.: EEE 3 {109 | PESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS IF 0 0 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 0 3 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 JALOWIECKI, JOSEPH J. “Joe” 10 Seventh Street St. Hedwig School October 6, 1908 Undecided JOYEGESDAWID: OSE BE “Dave” 7A Meacham Road Ellis Grammar School March 11, 1906 Hockey.) 23.) 245, 25 Glee Club Crew Boston College KALLEJIAN, SISSAG M. STs 295 Windsor Street Lawrence St. School, Hartford, Conn. Sept) 52.1907 Undecided KAWADLER, DAVID “Doodle” 469 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School January 29, 1908 Tufts Dental School 0 0 0 0 0 (0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0) 0 0 0 (0, 0, 0 0, 0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0) (0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 () 0, 0 0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0) 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0, 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 (9) (8) 4) 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 KELLEHER, THOS. “Smoky” 11 Sacramento Place Harvard Grammar June 27, 1906 Freshman Basketball, ’22 Marsitv 2age4e 2s Basketball, ’24 Football, ’23, ’24 Get-Together Committee, ’22, ’23 Pin Committee Hebron Academy, Holy Cross Sr SSSSCOSSSCOSCOCOC COSC OSSS. a Advertising Manager, Year Book, ’25 Tufts XOXO oo 0 1 10 KENNEY, THOMAS J. 9 6 “Tom” “Stuby” fo 0 42 Foster Street o (0 St. Peter’s Grammar School o} % June 10, 1907 (0) 0 Treasurer, Junior Class, ’24 iS 0 Swimming, ’22, ’23, ’24; Captain, ’25 (0 8 Football, °22, ’23, ’24 (0 10. Year Book Committee, ’25 % (0, (0 (0 KING, JAMES “Hornsby” 98 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School February 17, 1907 KROELL, DON R. Done 130 Appleton Street Washington High School August 4, 1905 Football, ’23, ’24 Crew, ’24 Senior Drama, 725 Harvard LAMSON, ROY, JR. 302 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School February 6, 1908 Get-Together Committee, ’21, ’22 Manager Swimming Team, ’22 Debatinowe 2 ec aco ees ee Prize Speaking Team, 722) 7235724 Durrell Debates, ’22-’24 Rindge Debates, ’23, ’24 Somerville Debate ’24 “Review” Debating Editor, ’24 Editor, ’25 Editor Year Book Reception Committee, 725 French Club Harvard LARSON, GEORGE RAYMOND “Squirt” “Shrimp” 19 Trowbridge Street Webster Grammar School July 1 5, 1908 Crew, 724, 725 Home Room Committee, ’25 Year Book Staff, ’25 Ba G: Undecided LAWRENCE, PHILIP AUSTIN Pisin 181 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School plitack 220125 Orchestra, °22, ’23, ’24 LEE, WYMAN W. “Chunk” 194 Western Avenue Fletcher Grammar School Work EO OOeE——E——E—E—_E OOOO SY SOCSSCSCOOSS. LeECeeS. oo SN Sa LENNON, ERNEST “Lennie” 50 Hubbard Avenue Arlington Junior High July 27, 1906 Track, 724 Football, ’24 Baseball, ’25 Massachusetts Agriculture College ELERCE HAROLD piel ania 2211 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar April 27, 1908 Tech LUGEY WALGER: av alla 330 Windsor Street Sacred Heart School August 2, 1908 3usiness School MacALEER, FREDERICK JOSEPH “Scottie” 20 Fairfield Street Savin Hill Primary Thorndike and Sacred Heart Grammar School March 24, 1906 Tufts College PLOOSSSOOSOLOSSOSSSSSSSOSOSSSOSSOSOOOOLOLSOLOOSOOOOSLLSOLOLSLOSSLSOLSOSLSLSLLLSS) ; 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 10) 10) 10] 10] 101 0) 0. McARDLE, CLYDE THOMAS “Mac” 6 Ellsworth Avenue Harvard Grammar October 8, 1908 Room Committee, ’24, ’25 itrackeeatnee2o ace Northeastern College McBRIDE, EDMUND DALTON “Ned” 9 Bellevue Avenue St. Peter’s School February 25, 1905 Undecided McGAR TE Ys JOHN: Ullal 25 Market Street Houghton School Rindge Technical February 15, 1906 Tufts Pre-Medical McCORMICK, THOMAS JAMES “Mac” a 1 Fainwood Circle St. Mary’s of the Isle, Newport, R. I. Harvard GWSSOSSO SOO S OOO SOOO SOO OOO SOS OSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSOS G SSSSSoSooCoCSoOOS. =a ‘ ee SOoOCOCCOOSCSCOCSCSSOOCCOSSSOSOSSCOSO CESS SOSSS OOS SSSoOSS COOVCCCOCOCCCOCOOCOC COCO CO CO COCO COoOCSoCOoOoOSoSS 2 McDONALD, CHARLES “Chick” 7 Newton Street St. Peter's School November 1, 1906 Baseball, 24, °25 Boston College McMANUS, WALTER J. Baia Ge 48 Broadway Roberts Grammar School Boston University McMURTRY, GEORGE CARLETON “Mac” 321 Pearl Street Morse School April 3, 1908 Northeastern Technical or Business McMURTRY, LOUIS FREDERICK wVlaGe 321 Pearl Street Morse School July 22, 1906 Northeastern MAHLOWITZ, ALEK Dora td! 65 Portland Street Roberts Grammar School August 26, 1907 Harvard ‘ f- - MAHONEY, JOSEPH “Jobie” 9 Lincoln Street Kelley School March 5, 1907 Boston University MATHER, JOHN HERBERT 48 Warland St. Webster School University of Maine MEEHAN, WILLIAM JEREMIAH “Speed” 2 Greenough Avenue St. Mary’s May 2, 1907 Notre Dame College MOLLOY, MARTIN “Punk” 203 Hampshire Street St. Mary’s School January 30, 1908 Spanish Club, ’23, °24 Notre Dame MONSULAS, GUS J. 41 Brookline Street Kingsly Grammar School, Lewiston, Maine August 6, 1905 Nile My AP, et MORRIS, JOHN T. 43 Martin Street Harvard Grammar School November 12, 1908 3urdett College MORRISON, JOSEPH F. sp oe” 23 Bellevue Avenue Peabody Grammar School April 18, 1906 Boston University HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 MOXHAM, GRANT C. “Moxie” 947 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School Secretary of Class of ’25 Football, ’21-’24 Senior Drama Cast Elia Yanee4 te Baseball, °23 Boston University MURPHY, JOHN J. “Jocko” 20 Banks Street August 22, 1908 St. Paul’s Parochial Spanish Club, ’21 Boston College MURPHY, JOHN V. “Rudge” 26 Flage Street St. Paul’s Parochial School May 26, 1906 Football, ’23, ’24 Cross) Country, 22-5 Captain co Baseball, ’23, ’24 Track, ’22° Captauys 23, 24,420 1,000 Yd. Champion, ’25 Exeter Academy Holy Cross MURPHY, WILLIAM F. “Murph” 68% Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Parochial School August 6, 1907 Northeastern University HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 0 10] 8 MURTAGH, EDWARD L. % S - “Hyak” Mlevakalves Vea iia t 0) Agassiz Grammar School 0 0 September 29, 1906 e Crosse G@ounthyecO nee leo 0 Swimming, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25 , Apsrarelle, GA, aes 0 Hoothall, 7225723, (24 0 Crew, (Championship) ’24, ’25 % Hockey, ’23 6 Class President, ’24 (0, Pirates of Penzance, ’21 f Chimes of Normandy, ’23 0 Senior Drama Cast, 725 8 Andover NAPOLI, THOMAS A. “Nap” “Napoleon” 42 Hubbard Avenue Ellis Grammar School June 8, 1908 Harvard College NELSON EUGOR: “Nels” “Hap” “Hobo” 63 Mt. Vernon Street Peabody School Chestnut Grammar, Springfield Senior Class Treasurer Senior Drama Athletic Committee BoOothallea line cco a or Baseball, ’22, ’23 Hockey, 022) (2Zon24025 Captain Hockey, ’24, ’25 Dartmouth College NEVILLE, WILLIAM J. “Bill” 36 Yorktown Street St. John’s School November 6, 1907 Undecided SSSSOSSSS SOS OSCOSOSSSO SO SOS SSS SSS SSS OSS SS SSS SOSS SOOO SSSS SOSS SS SS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS. NORRIS, HYMAN “Baby Hip” 292 Western Avenue Webster School January 15, 1910 Boston University SOoSoSSosSs ISSSSSCESSCSCOSSSSSSSSSSSCSCSOSSSOOSSSSSSS SSCS SSSSSSS O’BRIEN, EDWARD D. “Judge” 3 Highland Park St. Mary’s School August 1, 1906 Football, ’ 23, ’24 Boston College ; i O'BRIEN, JOHN J. C) 1, “O’Bie” pP ccties Ye Meso 3 Highland Park Vu 4 St. Mary’s Parochial School June 4, 1908 Ads —PWOCCOC OOO COCO CSCO SSSSSOSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSOSSSSOSSSSOSSSCSOSSSSSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSCS M. f 0 0, 0 () (� ) 0, 0 0 (0) 9 O’CONNELL, THOMAS FRANCIS g “Okie” (0) 15 Acorn Street 8 Morse Grammar School (0) February 17, 1908 0. Track, 722 . Tufts Dental School : ¢ 0 ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0 (0, 0 cS SSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SOO OOS SSS SSS SSS SSS SOOO SSS SSS SS SSS SS O’MALLEY, ANDREW “Mal” 14 Cowperthwaite Street Sibanls September 25, 1907 Track O’NEIL, JOHN EDWARD 190 Pemberton Street Ellis Grammar School June 20, 1906 Undecided OLKEN, HYMAN “Oilean”’ 256 Elm Street Boston Latin French Club Chess Club Mass. Inst. Tech. PASTER, EUGENE “Geno” “Gene” “Pat” 24 Antrim Street Wellingion Grammar School July 12, 1908 French Club, ’23, ’24 Harvard College _) HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 pon) eR EE saws 0 (WSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 0 PEARL, RAYMOND EDWARD CRay 16 Whittier Street Peabody Grammar School June 12, 1906 Baseball Captain of Football Senior Drama Cast Secretary and President of the Hi-Y Club Year Book, ’24, 725 Athletic Council Dartmouth PLOWMAN, LAURENCE C. 101 Garden Street Hamilton Grammar School, Newark, N. J. August 13, 1906 Boston University POWERS, JAMES J. 10 Marie Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School March 7, 1907 Northeastern University QUINN, THOS. F. “Quinney” 16 Magnolia Avenue ' St. Pauls Parochial February 1, 1908 Dehating Undecided Nea RAKOV, MAURICE 49 Bristol Street Kelley School March 5, 1906 Member of the Spanish Club Business RAWLINS, KEITH WILFRED “Buster” “Duke” “Dapper” 186 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School December 10, 1904 Bootballe 2223) 24: Technology IMSS EVAL 9 Win M ENRON 8) “Chuck” 102 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Parochial School April 16, 1906 Boston College RIORDAN, EUGENE J. “Gene” 148 Foster Street Russell Grammar Northéastern OOOO I I PP PP I 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 coscoc“ecse Thomas Gardner School, Allston, Mass. May 15, 1907 Bentley's Accounting School RONAN, DAVID D. “Spud” 38 Harding Street Wellington School and Gannett School April 23, 1908 RODMAN, ISRAEL “Fat” 54 Portsmouth Street ) Track ) Swimming Boston College ROSENBERG, LEO ) “Rosey” H 42% Kinnaird Street May. 28, 1909 Webster Grammar School French Club Business ROSENFELD, MORRIS “Mo? 37 Andrew Street Webster Grammar School November 20, 1907 Massachusetts Pharmacy College SNR 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 — eee SOoSS. ROTHSTEIN, HYMAN ie “Kelley” ) 8 Kelley Grammar School 0 November 29, 1906 0 Boston University LOLS, ROYS, WELLMAN E. 42 Bowdoin Street Poultney Graded School, Vermont August 9, 1907 Harvard RUSSELL, WALTER FULTON “Red? “Dad? 33 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School September 22, 1907 Undecided NN eee III II III PI ID I IR IAI AT AS IANS A AAAI ESSAI I SS CSOSCSCCOCCOSCOC OC OSCOCOC OOOO OCOSCO OOOO OOCSO COS S OOOO SSS PI IPI ILI III AI LI I I Sos SAKOWICH, [ULIUS JOSEPH voaky” 41 Jefferson Street Thorndike School Gannett Prep. School Wellington School April 12, 1908 Suffolk Law School Op ea RF OOO OF III SF) 0) 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0) 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0) 0, 0) 0 0) 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0) 0, 0, 0, 0 0 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, ) ( ( ) 0) 0 3 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 0 aso sE aT ISSSETISSSSSISSSSTISSSSSTISSSSTISSSSSIISSSSSSSSSSS|) 4 0) 9 SATERIALE, ARTHUR L. 8 “Art” 9 254 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School May 20, 1907 Baseball, ’22 3o ston University SCANNELL, DENNIS “Brud” 129 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School May 8 8, 1909 3oston College SCHOOLNICK, JACOB “Jake” 172 Putnam Avenue Webster School April 28, 1907 Football ’23, ’24 ) BaseballeZ in s7Z mcs neo Hockeyezlae 225 coe SEGEL JOSEEREL Re “Nate” “Joe” 4 Hastings Square Houghton Grammar School July 5, 1909 French Club, ’24, ’25 Harvard University SSSSCSSCSOSCSOSSOOCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSCSSSSSSSSSSCSSCSSCSSSSSSSS SOOO SOOS. SOSSSOSCOCS SOS SS OSS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0, 0. 0 0 0, 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 “) 10} 10) 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 ) 0, 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0, 1 (0) (0, 10, 10, 10, 0, 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0, 0 0, 0, 0 0; 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0, ) 0 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, (0) (0) 10, 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 SHARPE, PARKER L. “Sharkey” 302% Broadway Roberts Grammar School February 27, 1907 Boston University III I A TAI ILI LI Se eee eee ee SOSSCSCSCSCSCOOCCOCOSCO COCO SCOOSSOSOSOOOSOOOOCSOOSOSOS LOOCSOSOOSOSSOOOSLSS SHAUGHNESSY, DANIEL B. Red a 32 Crescent Street Agassiz School May 4, 1906 Football, ’22, 23, ’24 Senior Drama, ’25 Room Committee, ’23, 24 Glee Club, 725 Get-Together Day Committee, 22 Notre Dame SHEA, JOHN EDWARD 372 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Webster School February 18, 1908 Undecided oCoococ]e Coo III I AIA SI SIE AIS IRA I AF _ AI ASSIA IAL ESERIES EASA INI: —ST EO SSSSSCCOOCCSCOSCSSSOCSS SHEEHAN, WILLIAM J. “Mercury” “Billy” 90 Norfolk Street Fletcher School February 5, 1908 Spanish Club Football, ’24 Boston University ———— — — OOOO III III ID SHIPEEY CLIFFORD LYNNE Chitty 885 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar February 19, 1909 Boston University SIEMEN, J. LESTER = arinyic 50 Hudson Street Peabody School April 20, 1907 Tech SONIS, JACK BaNANY ysis 202 Columbia Street Wellington School August 24, 1908 Tufts Pre-Medical SOUTHARD, AUSTIN 70 Francis Avenue Agassiz School March 15, 1909 Harvard STERNBERG, SAMUEL “Sam” “Spike” 383 Franklin Street Houghton Grammar School Tufts College SULLIVAN, EDWARD 16 Norman Street Haggerty Grammar School January 9, 1907 Undecided SWYERS, WALTER JOHN “Wally” 598 Franklin Street Fletcher Grammar School June 16, 1907 School Orchestra, ’22,.°23, 24, '25 Annapolis Naval Academy 2 RI RP RII SII III III I ID I III I III II II DIO ONO COCCOCCOCOOC OO OOCOOOCOOCOOOOOCOSOOOC OOOO OOOO OOOO OSC OOOO O OOOO OOOO OO OCOS SS TASONIS, JOSEPH locs 333 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar October 22, 1907 Year Book Staff Tufts Medical College aI NI NI a I dS 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 b XK) cosocs | III III II I oO � CoS ed SSSSSSSOSCOCSS TAYLOR, EDWIN See Cleg 34 Soden Street Webster Grammar School October 12, 1909 Harvard TERJENEAN, ADAM H. oR 896 Massachusetts Avenue Houghton School Sept. 16, 1908 Glee Club “Belles of Corneville” THOMPSON, ARTHUR ALBERT Arty 41 Granite Street Morse Grammar School December 1, 1907 Freshman Track Cross-country Team Football Architecture SSSCSSSCOSOCSSSSCCSOSCCSCSOSSSSSCSSSSSSCSSSCSCSOS SS SOS SS SSO OSCSOOSOS SOSCCSOSCOCSOOCCCSOSSSSSCSOOSOSCS SSS TOOMEY,, DANTEL JOSEP iy aie Dane 32 Park Street Webster Grammar February 29, 1908 Glee Club, 23,; ’24, ’25 Undecided id NT I PIII III LILI ISIE AI LIA IAI IAI E_ ALA IAI _ SAI AI _SAI_ ALAA AACS AAA SSCSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSCSSSSSCSSSSS OSS S SOOO SOS SOS OSS S OOS SSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSS RR TOOMEY, WILLIAM J. Balle 158 River Street Webster Grammar June 29, 1908 Cross Country, ’23, ’24 Track Glee Club ’25 Room Committee Post Graduate Harvard USSHER, WALTER L. “Wa Wa” 83 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School January 19, 1808 Undecided WAITZKIN, HENRY “Poluka” “Henri Deux” 66 Kirkland Street Harvard Grammar September 27, 1907 Boston University WALLACE, WILLIAM F. “Zeke” 14 Howard Street Webster Grammar School May 14, 1908 3usiness School 0 3 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 921 _ fg ano wari scxiool 1825 | Ssoocococfe WALSH, EDWARD J; “al Eial 1608 Elm Street Ellis Grammar June 18, 1908 Architect SSSSSSCSoSSSSS WALSH, JOHN PENDERGAST “Johnnie” “Shrimp” 16 Hilliard Street St. Paul’s School Harvard WALSH, THOMAS FRANCIS homiu 104 Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Grammar School November 2, 1907 Boston College WASHBURN, FRANK 65 Francis Avenue Agassiz School November 2, 1906 irackwlecamemecnuce Harvard | SSOCOCOS SSO SOOO SSS SSS SSS SSO SS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS: SSSSCCOCSCCSCS. So 0 0} 0} 0} 0) 0) 0) 0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sooo: DOCSCSSSOSCOCOC CSO SS SOSSOSSOSOSS WATTS, JAMES F. “Jimmy” 78% Pleasant Street Webster Grammar WEINSTEIN, SIDNEY C. “Sid” “Handsome” 16 Marie Avenue Fletcher Grammar School Tufts College WHITMORE, HAROLD B. “Don” 41 Walker Street Burlington High Track, ’22,-’24 Harvard WHITTEMORE, DONALD T. Dons 329 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School December 9, 1908 Senior Reception Committee Freshman Track, ’22 Harvard 0 3 1921 HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL 1925 WILLS, V. McKINLEY 526 Green Street Webster Grammar School July 31, 1906 Atlantic Union College WOLFE, GEORGE “Wolfy” 4 George Street Ellis Grammar Undecided ; When man was little more than beast And hardly man, He asked no more than food to eat And the warm sun for light and heat; Thus man began. But when he sought. for greater things, Greater he grew. And Nature showed him treasures here Which brought him both a nameless fear And wonder, too. Thus did he learn, and as he learned The ages passed. And what the years had taught him he put by To teach in turn those who should next desery Nature so vast. To us the fund of wisdom came Which these men found. May we who follow in their place Give knowledge to our groping race Though we may die uncrowned. Vie 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¢, 0 0, 0, ) “ 0 0 0 0 0] 8 MAN 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0, 0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 VPA VII II II I III II II II II I II III I I I FI OFF OF SP FOP. GRIPS CII IPI The middle of September, 1921 marked the beginning of the high school life of the Class of 1925, the largest class to enter the portals of C.H.L.S. There was no blaring of trumpets, nor beating of drums, for the event was unheralded. It was announced only by ne laugh and chatter of the new students as they assembled in the hall on that sunny September morning. Being Freshmen promised to be a novel experience to us, and we began with fresh and vigorous aspirations. Here we were to meet with new duties and responsibilities, and we were to be endowed with new privileges. The studies that confronted us, both from their nature and number, gave assurance of an interesting and arduous task. From the start it promised and proved to be both. It took but a few days for everything to get under way, and for a few of the less courageous to get out of the way, since some believed that discretion was the better part of valor, and preferred the cold world to the Latin and Mathematics. Of the first few months of the Freshman year we need not speak. They remain as a vivid memory. The Sophomore year brought us together again on September 15. The roll call was answered by the majority of the students who had attended our institution the year previous. At the start we discovered that our hours of labor were to be longer and that we were to spend much extra time in study rooms. But the time was destined to pass quickly—too quickly—for besides studying we found that many other things could be enjoyed in the study rooms. Some of our members be- came so proficient in the science of copying that they wrote whole pages of lessons that they had never seen, while others produced “bluffs” of every description. The Junior year found us all together in one happy family instead of divided into different gatherings as we had been in our Freshman and Sophomore years. Many familiar faces were missing, several members being absent by the process of elimination by Algebra, Latin, and the other various pitfalls of the young student. Edward Murtagh was chosen as President of the class, who felt that he was one who would work zealously in behalf of the class. Murtagh more than lived up to expectations, and ran our class nobly. He was fortunate in having Russell Semple, Vice-President, John Fair, Secretary, and Thomas Kenney, Treasurer, as aids in making the class a success. The next thing to claim our attention was the Juniay Prom. In an interesting election John Cronin and James F. Harrington were selected to take charge of this important function. After extensive prep- aration, it was held in Arlington Town Hall, May 16, 1924. It resulted in the greatest social success of our high school life, and still retains a cherished place in our memories. We take this opportunity to thank the committee and Miss McElroy for their untiring efforts to bring our Junior year to a successful climax. The election of Class officers for our last year in high school resulted in a spirited contest for presidency and the election of James Harrington, Pres.; Barbara Adams, Vice-Prsident; Hugo Nelson, Treasurer; Grant Moxham, Secretary. The Senior year opened with an inspiring talk by our new president, who outlined the duties that confronted us, and ex- horted us to make the Senior Year our banner year in every way. He spoke on the necessity of co-operation on the part of every student, and the confidence he had that the class would be an honor to the school. This is the largest senior class that has ever represented our school, and it is a class of which any school could be proud. Under Harrington’s energetic leadership we prepared to meet the most strenuous stage in the four years of our journey. Early in the Spring a meeting was called to launch the Year Book on its way, and a group of editors and a com- mittee were appointed to make this book better than any previous book. The members who were selected have been very faithful, and have worked unceasingly to make this book successful. To them and to the support of the class goes the credit of this production. The book was dedicated to Mr. Bramhall by a vote of the seniors. Roy Lamson was given the position of Editor, and by his endeavor a book worth remembering has been produced. Our Senior Drama was held in Brattle Hall, February 20th and 21st. This production was a huge success, due to the efforts of Miss Lillian Hartigan and the members of the cast. It was said to be the best Senior Drama held by any high school, and the huge crowd that attended verifies the statement. It was a credit to the Senior Class to produce such a splendid play. Our Senior Social resulted well. It was held in Brattle Hall. Mr. Cleveland gave the seniors the period after recess every Thursday for an assembly where we might discuss class matters. Mr. Whoriskey and Miss Hartigan have supplied us with entertainment during that period when there was no business to be brought before the class. Vantine and Vantine was chosen for the class photographer after a close vote. Their work has been splendid. The Senior Class has more than contributed its share of athletics, speakers, debaters, and workers in the literary field, participants in the dramatics, Glee Clubs, orchestra, and every other activity in the school. At the present writing our histor y can go no farther. In conclusion let us mention those other members of the class, who, though perhaps not named explicitly in the foregoing history, have been remembered nevertheless, and whose inspiring help forms an integral part of the history of the Class of 1925. And to Cam- bridge High and Latin School and all of our teachers who have given us those things that we now cherish most highly, let us express our sincere gratitude. [136] PAGE I Che National Weakly Reporter Vol, 12, No. 57 FOUR Pages SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1940 10 Cents MARAGAGULA, Iowa, May 6 — A short time ago the students of this town conspired together, and burned down all the sechool-buildings at one fell swoop, saying they wanted new ones. So a whole set of new buildings is being built by Arthur Thompson, architect. The project is being financed by Leo Rosenberg. (Continued on page 1, column 3) “The Gertrude Shoppe” Designing Styles for Misses and Women Directors Miss Gertrude Dunbar and Miss Adelaide La Londe 150 Guggle Street Washington WANTED — Assistants to work in Mile. Bresnan’s Hairdressing Parlor. Call W-00075682-Z Phil Lawrence’s DANCE ORCHESTRA Available for any nice dances NEW PLOWMAN SIX Just the car for speed kings LAWRENCE PLOWMAN co. DUG-DUG MUSIC STORE All the latest things Also Australian Dance Music Proprietors ANNA ROSENTHAL ESTHER GOVERMAN MILDRED PAYNE THE “BUDDY’S PAL” The latest novel by Thelma Kaye Published by Joe Morrison Co. “THE POWDER PUFF” Starring William Goodhue and Dorothy Bacon Also the Vaudeville Team of Ann Bate Catherine Murphy and Christine McNiff KEITH’S DON KROELL, MILLIONAIRE FOOTBALL STAR, HAS STRANGE ILLNESS. KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 8 — Mr. Don Kroell, former star of the football field is affected by a strange malady. He has completely turned to a brilliant jade green color. He is- attended by all the foremost physicians in the country, but cannot be prevented from turning greener and greener. The at- tending doctors are: Eugene Paster, Aleck Mahlowitz, John Cronin (den- tist), Edwin Taylor, Roscoe Bruce (surgeon), William Clopton (surgeon), Samuel Sternberg, Paul Barry (den- tist), Viola Driscoll. He has also sev- eral trained nurses in attendance. They are: Etta Aronson, Mildred Hegarty, Charlotte Maloney, Olive Ackiss, Dor- othy Doyle, Anna Rudis, Katherine Dwyer, Lillian Marks, Anna Newman. Surrounded by such hordes of faith- ful doctors and beautiful nurses, it is thought that Mr. Kroell should recover. Alas! He only turns greener and greener. His Naborhood druggist, George Bagan, has been so_ over- whelmed with subscriptions that he has had to call in the services of Jack Sonis, chemist, and Edward Sullivan, another druggist. The afflicted man keeps a reverend clergyman always about him. The gentleman is Francis Dinan. Many old school mates visit Mr. Kroell and endeavor to entertain him with their various accomplishments. (Continued on page 2, column 1) NOTED EXPLORER RETURNS FROM CENTRAL AUSTRALIA Miss Evelyn Lawson, just back from Unknown Jungles NEW YORK, May 9—Miss Evelyn Lawson, explorer, has r-turned from | the far east, accompanied by numerous | fellow-travellers. The party has dis- covered a new species of monkey which | Sidney Weinstein, scientist, declares to | be the missing link. The members of | the expedition were as follows: Josephine Hacian, Mary O’Connell, Ethel McCarthy, Esther Mittell, Mary Sullivan, Alison Marks, Dorothy Bol- and Eleanor Schoelch. The party was outfitted by Finlan, Edmunds Co. Miss Lawson complains that the out- fit was ruined when it fell into the Pacific Ocean although it was guaran- teed to stand hard treatment. She is instituting a law-suit against the firm. Counsel for the plaintiff is William Clancy; counsel for the defense, Shir- ley Gregson. The expedition was entertained by Station WNAC even when they were in the midst of the jungle. Their radio outfit was operated by James Watts, expert. They say they particularly en- joyed the musical performances. of Marie Grenier, pianist; Thomas Napoli, violinist, and Mercedes Vicassovitch, pianist. When the radio was out of order they were entertained by Honora Nelligan who had carried her own pet piano into the wilds on her back. It was noted that the whole expedi- tion was toothless when it arrived, having broken its teeth on the peanuts donated by H. Gerrish Co. However, they were soon satisfied, because they were all given sets of all teeth by F. Early and Co. (Continued from Page 1, Column 1) The teaching staff has been changed, at the request of the pupils, and the following lists are those of the new- comers: Kindergarten Prinicipal—Sarah Andelman Teachers—Edna Rawlings, Ann White, Florence Gans, Ellen Small, Ger- trude Navien, Florence Ricker. Grammar School Principals— Margaret Sullivan and Frank Washburn Teachers—Catherine Bannon, Gladys Howarth, Elsie Machin, Helen Mc- Laughlin, Edna Parker, Alice Patten, Helen Cotter, Marjorie Johnson, Lil- lian McKeever, Elizabeth Moran, Helene Murphy, Mary Riccio. High School Principal—Ruth Schnitzlein Teachers—Edna Powers, Helen Sheehan, Wilma Morrison, Frances Shea, Hazel Mayell, Charles McDonald, Alice Sheehan, Ida Silverman, Alice Guertin, Margaret Donnelly, Richard Fitzmaurice. The two gentlemen on the end were put there especially by Catherine Ryan | (Continued on page 2, Col. 1) PAGE 2 NATIONAL WEAKLY REPORTER Vol. 12, No. 57 and Frances Bertolami of the school board who used to know them and could estimate their value. ROME, April 27—A new Bishop was ordained yesterday by the Pope. His name was Cardinal James Foley. Im- mediately after the ceremony he rushed out to marry Anna Wasserman and Samuel Gray. Miss Margaret Grosso played the organ at the wedding. She was assisted by Rose Andelman, pian- ist, and Doris Dandri dge and Nina Coward. Everyone, excepting the hap- py couple, thought the affair a com- plete success. However, some people ate too much wedding cake, so that the only American doctors in Rome, Mc- Kinley Wills and Louis Cohen, were kept in active attendance. However, all signs of stomach ache vanished com- pletely when the married couple in- (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) (Continued from Page 1, Column 2) Yesterday afternoon Joseph Hurwitz, professional athlete, turned somersaults in the sick man’s bed-chamber. Alex- ander Drewiez insisted on reading to him a whole novel of which he was author and illustrator. Benjamin Carey called to exhibit a perpetual motion de- vice which he has invented, but was soon shown out when it became evi- dent that the device was himself. Thel- ma Doyle, mayoress of Cambridge, Mass., sent a note of sympathy. The crowning event of the afternoon came, however, when Charles Foskett rushed wildly into the house, shouting at the top of his lungs that at last he had passed the College Board Exams. He was heartily congratulated. It was estimated by Kathryn Langton, Edu- cational Expert, that he will graduate from college in 1980. BOSTON, May 8—The Boston Artists’ Club is exhibiting several collections this week. Among the distinguished exhibitors are: Hildegarde Callan, Marguerite Neilson, Marion Dobbins, Ethel Sulli- van, Barbara Kelley, Patience Clark, Ellen Smith, Dorothy Conant, Harriet Higginson. It is to be noted that this is a femi- nine exhibition. OPERA HOUSE “The Seven Sutherland Sisters” Vivian Anderson, prima donna THE “HALF-MOON” TEA SHOP Grant St. Proprietress, Eunice Hager WANTED—Position for ma‘d, warranted —Mildred Lusk. CANTABRIGIA TEA ROOM Proprietoresses: Mildred Sullivan Catherine Ryan Stasia Puzyn Catherine Walsh Helen Martin Mary Matchurs (Continued from Page 1, Column 3) DIGTON, Mass.—May 11—A_ new college is being erected here by E. Ericson Co. They are assisted by an expert engineer, Donald Whittemore. The latter insists on having the insti- tution colored Robin’s-egg blue. question almost came to a quarrel and Mr. Whittemore started a capable nurse to spank children. Mary Silk Mary Norton The | ’ lawsuit | against the Company, whereupon Mr. | George Wolfe, lawyer of the company, | started a lawsuit against him. How- ever, the parties were reconciled by lawyers James Harrington and John Walsh. The professors at the University are as follows: Harold Whittemore, Sci- ence; Maynard Allard, Latin; Barbara Birkhoff, French; D. J. Cohen, Busi- ness; Grant Moxham, Literature ; T. J. McCormick, Language; H. Olken, Poetry; Austin Southard, Greek; Eu- gene Riordan, Engineering; Alice Lu- bin, Dean of Girls; Alice Monahan and Ruth McAuliffe, Law; Marion Olsen, Dancing; Helen McCarthy, Alice Nick- erson, Miriam Rudiger, Grayce O'Neil, Physical Training; Richard Boonisar, Agriculture; Margaret Persons, Horse- back Riding; Lillian Torp, Music; Martin Canavan, Mathematics; Helen Doyle, Physics; Ethel Bennett, Chem- istry; Lilla Gould, Philosophy; Alice Hanrahan, History; Bessie Minsk, Chinese Religion; Mary Curtin, Inca Re- ligion; Pauline Pooza, Shakespeare; Catherine H. Murphy, Business; Rose Borzakian, Music; Edward O’Brien, Russian; Thelma Thornton, Egyptian. JAMES BIGGANE Stock Broker 158 Burlington St. Tallahassee, Fla. (Continued from Page 2, Column 1) vited all their guests to see a moving picture called, ‘‘Lover’s Regret,’’ in which Peter Burns and Mary Murphy are starred. The performance was ex- cellent and so was the orchestra, lead by Miss Regina Bromberger of Cam- bridge. After the movie, the proprie- tors of the theatre, Gertrude Gordon and Anna Molloy, invited the party to supper in their restaurant. The bridal couple were pleased to meet their old friends, Bessie Banks, Wyman Lee and Catherine Roughan who are working in the restaurant. Indeed, an ‘‘enjoyable time was had by all.” “MY SISTER” Starring Alice Mutch and Esther Borjeson CAPITOL THEATRE San Francisco See ‘‘Deviled Ham’”’ with Ernie Lennon at the Capitol Patronize Your NABORHOOD POOL ROOM Hugh McCusker, Manager The Latest Books “SIX YEARS” Blanche Salus “SECRETS OF LOVE” Sarah Katz SHORTHAND STARS ARE RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10— President Roy Lamson yesterday re- ceived the hundred best secretaries in the country and entertained them with a tomato-rolling contest. Many dis- tinguished guests attended. Among them were: Catherine MacArthur, Helen Kolderup, Edna Kieda, Rose Vin- cent, Edna Volosinski and Edith Sha- piro. (Continued on Page2, Column 3) NEWS NOTES Lieutenant King of the Air Service yesterday knocked over the Woolworth building by mistake. It is feared that the building was seriously injured by Lt. King’s plane. [138 ] Mr. J. Campbell and Mr. S. Kalle- jian are in business together. It is said they are getting a divorce. Miss Agnes R ice unluckily failed to win the late contest in short hand be- cause, in her hurry, she forgot to write. Miss Louise Rochfort is stenographer to a cheese manufacturer. Miss Geneva Agnew has been study- ing Greek, Persian, Assyrian and Chin- ese for these last fifteen years. There is a rumor that she is about to cease. STENOGRAPHERS! Patronize the Paton Supply Company Pencils, Notebooks, Lipsticks, ete. Miss Paton, Miss Peterson Miss Butler MORE NEWS NOTES Clifford Shipley and Rae MacLachlan have opened a _ studio of Aesthetic Dancing on Beacon Street for the pur- pose of training the C. H. L. S. foot- ball squad to be graceful on the field. Rose Wermont, Ida Nannis, Lillian Flayderman, Rebecca Waldman, Min- nie Alden, Minnie Goldman and Jean- nette Hershon are continually kept busy here being bridesmaid. SHORTHAND STARS ARE RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT (Continued from page 2, Col. 2) There were many noted stenograph- ers present also and some had brought their employers with them. Alice Lane and Margaret McKenna represented the National Associated Bookkeepers. (Continued on page 3, column 1) NEWS NOTES (Continued) Miss Helena Thedeman has_ been made assistant to the editor of the New York Times. The editor explained appreciably that she was so funny. Winnifred Griffin has been winning high praise among European _high- brows for her highly colorful paintings. CAMBRIDGE, May 9—The Harvard- Yale football game was won by Har- vard, largely through the efforts of David Joyce and Coach Tom Kelleher. Shapiro is Yale’s Coach. Mr. Daniel Shaughnessy recently with the Celtics has retired from pro- fessional basketball to the quiet life of a traffic officer. John Morris, manager of the Boston Braves, has resigned after losing every game of the season, saying that ‘not St. Peter himself could do anything with Walter Lucey and Martin Molloy”’. Marion Tutin, famous model, is pos- ing for a picture to be ealled ‘‘Sweet Spring” painted by Rosemary Hatfield. MORE NEWS NOTES Mr. Thomas Kenney has just donated this entire feature to C. H. L. S. for the purpose of publishing Year Books and giving them to the pupils. Clyde McArdle has signed a contract with John Barrymore to play the Ham in ‘“Hamlet’”’. Joe Creedon, while moving pianos the other day, accidentally dropped one from a third story onto a lady’s head. ’Tis said the lady handled Joe badly. Israel Rodman won the = 220-yd. dash for Harvard, smashing all records. His time was two hours. Louis Gnerre has gone into the brokerage business. He has broke a ites many people since he began this work. NATIONAL WEAKLY REPORTER Volv12, No. 67 NEWS NOTES (Continued) Mr. Edward Walsh has the distinc- tion of being the oldest student of C. H. L. S. He is seventy-four today. The noted criminal lawyer, Julius Sakowich, has received the nomination for District Attorney. It is that he will decline it as he prefers to live an honest life. Miss Charlotte Jordan has donated a new statue of Venus to C. H. Sh because the arms had been broken off the old one. Catherine Kelleher and Ivy Moore, missionar.es, are sailing for Engiand to convert the heathen under the direction of Rev. Joseph Maloney, S. O. S. ADS WANTED: Some kind of work not too hard. Likes to lie in a hammock and read novels. Ellen Manning. WANTED: Position by accomplished stenographer who is guaranteed not to powder at her desk. Agnes O'Connell. Nice Fresh Vegetables and Good Old Cheese FARMER E. McBRIDE NEWS NOTES (Continued) The International Tennis Champion- ship finals are being played today by Miss Adele Wood and Miss _ Doris Buker. Yvonne Goyette, successor to the fame of Sargent, has retired to the country to live quietly. Already the influence of the home is showing in her work. Her latest is entiled ‘Studies of a Can of Baked Beans”’. Harold Little has invented a power- ful explosive by mistake. However, physic ans say he will recover. Marion Keller has been made nation- al chief of the Girl Scouts. Her lieuten- ant is Viola Schade. Miss Evelyn Lake is posing for Jacob Einstein. He is making a study in oils encivledic 08.4 a. a oe “Evelyn Lake’”’ Continued from Page 2. Col. 3) Margaret Ferrick, secretary of Henry Ford, came with her employer, Mary Finucane, Mary Brown, Emma Navella Edna McGuiness and Frances Mason were other distingu’shed guests. Presi- dent Lamson’s secretaries themselves were notably conceited and everyone else, whereupon the President scolded them. Agnes Rogers was one of them and Agnes Seanlon another. ADS CHARLES HARRINGTON Automokile Manufacturer 51 State St, Herricksville “PINK ELEPHANT” TEA ROOM Marion Bird and Helen Welch PROPRIETRESSES WANTED: Position for Governess in Mexico. Guaranteed that there shall be no more revolutions. ______ Martha Porter. NEW SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING For Expert Mathematicians Only J. Fitzgerald — J. Baptiste DANCING SCHOOL Morrocan Tango — Norwegian Waltz JULIA BURNS Huntington Ave., Boston rumored | snubbed | | Mrs. HAIR-DRESSING PARLOR Esther Ettenburg No Bobbing, Shampooing or Anything Else Done MODiSTE SHOP Dresses all the last word in the style of 1850 Irene Morris — Jessie MacKinnon I WANT SOME PUPILS! Boo-Hoo! JENNIE MARTIN, Piano Teacher I’m another one of those everlasting stenographers and I want a job. MSE DrC ary WANTED: The nomination for Dis- trict Attorney. Wiliam Cohen. : MARY FLYNN in “The Dish Pan’”’ Palace Theatre William Sheehan, Mer. PATRiCIA ALBER, Lawyer Will prosecute anyone if she can only get a job Mabel Crapin will lecture at Mech- anics Buildng next week on ‘‘The Can Opener”’. = BLUE RESTAURANT Dancing — Food Orchestra Leader Walter Sawyers Managers Mary McDonald Catherine Collins RECENT PLAYS, MUSIC AND BOOK BOSTON, May 3.—The new conduc- tor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Leroy Anderson, has been enjoying sensational success. He shows among other things great skill in selecting his soloists. At his last concert he pre- sented Miss Grace Deeran, violinist, whose success was instantaneous and | great. Edith Knight is another young virtuoso who has appeared in his con- certs. Mr. Anderson has also added two members to his orchestra. They are: Georg na Carter, ‘cellist, Jessie Bertucelli, pianist. Wilma Cannon, author of ‘‘A Chinese Cook Book’’, has written and illustrated a new masterpiece entiled, ‘‘Bedtime in Zululand.” All the critics agree in (Cont nued on Page 4, Column 3) ADS THE CRACKERJACK LUNCH Sonia Wolfe — Dorothy Foley Cc. H. L. S. LUNCH ROOM Hot Dogs Ice Cream Maurice Rakov 41 Broadway GEATEST SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Ovid Petrarch Sophocles Smith give great House party. Many distinguished’ guests present. NEWPORT, R. I., May 1.—Mr. and J- O. P. S. Smith of this town, gave a large house party on May Day and invited hundreds of distinguished guests, all of them notables in their own fields. Miss Evelyn D’Agostina, famous air traveller, lectured about her trip to the North Pole where she made a splendid landing on top of the pole. Miss Edith Anselvich. manager of a department of | Jordan Marsh’s was forcibly removed for try ng to engage salesgirls during | the lecture. Miss Margaret Ward read a novel of her own writing to amuse the guests. Miss Constance Caldewood, (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) MORE NEWS NOTES! Rhea Webb of Cambridge, has won [139] | “Suffrage for Intelligent Monkeys.’ the international Swimming Contest. Anna Plummer, athlete, won every prize in the Intercollegiate Sport Meet, including hockey, football, track, crew, high jumping and boxing. Edward O’Maliey has scored a tri- umph in the art of selling things. Yesterday he sold seventeen tin lizzies to Henry Ford for a million dollars each. Wellman Roys is expecting to enter Harvard next year, 1941. His parents think he is too young. Naomi Westborn and Mary Moore have gone into the Tomato-Testing business. They cast the red vegetables at things to determine whether or not they are good. Lawrence Gibson, King of the Cotton Mills, has arrived from South America, with seventeen parrots, thirty-two monkeys and a pet revolution. (Continued from Page 3, Column 2) exercised her vocal organs to the limit. Supper was served in the garden and consisted of doughnuts fried by Lillian Hill and non-squirtable grapefruit grown by Harry Dixon, besides various other things. After supper several business men lectured on their various experiences. Jacob Schoolnick, des- cribed the life of a steeplejack, Thomas O Connell praised the job of a glue manufacturer because one can stick to it so long; John Murphy favored the elevators boy’s job because it offers opportunity for quick and easy raises; Nathan Fradkin told of being fired for talking too much; and Malcolm Camp- bell deplored the fact that he had lost his job for eating too much _ lunch. Just before bedtime, Elsie Bond, wel- fare worker, distributed ham = sand- wiches to the needy. Many guests were sick in the night, but Dr. John Doane soon healed them. In the night, the absent-minded Professor Dennis Scannell burned down his hostess’ house. The lady in question didn’t mind at all but called in the women’s fire brigade, made up of the following: Barbara Adams, Anna Curtin, Barbara Everett, Ethel Waite, Gertrude Man- ning, Rose Glynn. These expert females not only put out the fire, but rebuilt the house in an hour. Meanwhile, John Shea and George Larson who have the reputations (Continued to page 4, Column 1) SOCIALS AND OTHERWISE MOSTLY OTHERWISE. Greatly to the objection of Mr. Jacobs of the C. H. L. S., Thomas Walsh, railroad magnate, has estab- lished a trust by buying up every rail- road in the United States with the | weekly allowances he has saved since a child. Such is the reward of saving. Haskell Freedman, editor of the New York Times, got in trouble with the conservatives of the country the other day by printing some strange material written by Miss Lillian Buller, whose hobby is to be different. Mr. Henry Waitzkin is a new teacher at the C. H. L. S. Dorothy Darley, suffragette, spoke yesterday at the suffrage club founded by Adeline Mooney, on the subject of Helen Perkins, Caroline Gray and Dorothy Peck, have opened a prize fight arena at Paris. PAGE 4 NATIONAL WEAKLY REPORTER Vol. 12, No. 57 Continued from Page 3, Col. 2) ealling it the best novel of the season. Evelyn Frost's new book, ‘‘My Friend, Confucius’”’ is also winning high praise. A volume of poems by Florence Mason has appeared and is already being revised and_ re-edited. Tis called “Fishes of the Desert’’. Edward Finucane has written a best seller called ‘‘A Guide to Teachers: How to Treat Pupils.”’ A new play, ‘‘Ask Dad, He Knows,”’ which has been running for twenty years on Broadway, is coming to Washington at last. It owes its suc- cess to the star, Anna Dinjian. (Continued from page 3, Column 3) of herocs, were found hiding under the bedelothes. One of the lady guests, Elsie Field, was so impressed with this episode that she wrote a story about it. The next morning, the assembled company were entertained by: William M ehan's trained sardines; an exhibi- tion of Francis Dilworth’s athletic skill; an exhibition of speed in short- hand by Lillian Boyd, accompanied by Edna Marchand, soprano and_ by Dorothy Carroll’s musical saw. Paper and pencils were distributed by William Wallace, who manufactures them and the guests wrote down what they thought of all their entertainers, so that they should not be tempted to say anything improper aloud. Thus ended an enjoyable and unusual party. 12 JOHN BARRETT OF CAMBRIDGE GIVES DINNER TO CLASSMATES. CAMBRIDGE, May 8—John Barrett, alumnus of the C. H. L. S., yesterday gave a dinner to his old classmates. The well-known artist, Lester Siemen was there and painted a picture of every guest for ten cents apiece. The pictures have been hung in the Louvre. Howard Grace objected to being painted with a beard which he feared would lessen his popularity; but the artist explained that he had a difficult chin and would have to pay ten cents more if he didn’t have a beard; whereupon Mr. Grace subsided. In the midst of the dinner, a piece of plaster fell out of the ceiling into Alice Campbell’s soup plate. The optimistic lady whose dress was ruined, immediately rose and delivered a speech on centipedes to show that she didn’t mind. The host called in a plumber to mend the ceiling. David Kawadler came, but when he discovered what was expected of him he installed a bathtub instead. Agnes Kiely then delivered a speech in praise of her book and the dinner ended happily. decide the case, is nearly suffering from a nervous breakdown. “Five little girls from school are we”’ em a 2a and now that we have graduated we don’t know what to do. WANTED: Advice. We are: Aram Terjinian, Hiram Anselvich, Elynnore Daly, Anna Lewis, Helen Gould. WEDDING — DIVORCE TWO MINUTES LATER. Margaret Foley was married today, but no sooner was the knot tied than she turned upon her husband and demanded seventeen hundred dollars. It was not forthcoming, so the bride im- mediately divorced the groom who was glad to escape with his money and his life. At this critical moment Ruby Sawyer entered the church demanding gasoline for her car. It was mag- nanimously donated by Charles Carruth, finane_er and best man. JOKES Ruth Gibson sailed from San Fran- cisco yesterday on the ‘‘Carmania’”’, bound for a Chinese school where she will teach Chinese. Keith Rawlins, internationally known for his dancing, has taken up football in order to become more graceful. Dona'd Ahearn, actor, is on tour in New Zealand, acting before the as- tonished natives the chief part in “The Life of a Savage.” The savages are much displeased. All Boston attended the finals of the Parlor Rugby tournament at Mechanics Hall won by Harry Genstein from G. Eoksuzian. ADS VISIT THE C. H. L. S. AQUARIUM Owned by Bernes Jackson and Florence Campbell Many strange fishes on view LECTURE AT JORDAN HALL “The Light that Never Fails’ Agnes Kiely Lights Guaranteed Not To Go Out WIGS FOR SALE Carlton, Sateriale and Goldfine Co. WANTED: Painless extractor who will not charge more than a dime for extracting a quarter which I _ have swallowed. Philip Diehl. DEPARTED: John Doyle, who lit a match to see how much gas he had. The Chicago Opera Company has had a very successful season due to the efforts of Mlle. Boyajian, soprano Mary Robbins has a light job with the electric company demonstrating electric lamps. Carleton McMurtry is a minister in Arabia. BAKERY Mer., Irene O’Banyon Price per loaf—25 cents NEWS BITS Etta Hawkins of New York, is said to have turned from a cheery optimist into the most melancholy of pessimists. On an especially busy day she missed her train, lost her pocketbook, broke her leg and burned her own house down. Finizia Egidio of Nuriam, Ala., ate four wedding cakes yesterday in order to dream of her future husband. She is much upset by the vision she saw. John Mather has been put on the Board of Overseers of Harvard College. He is considered an expert in educa- tional matters having toured all the univers ties in the country in his effort to get a degree. Mr. Walter McManus and Mr. Louis McMurtry of Cambridge, are fighting in court over the ownership of a col- lapsible bed for use in the schoolroom. Ralph Hamburger, the judge who is to BOSTON, May 4—Yesterday a great tragedy occurred here. The’ great circus owned by John O'Neil and Ray Pearl which travels around the country was going at full blast at 2.30 in the afternoon. Thousands of people were there, wandering in and out of the tents. Suddenly, at 2.33 and a half, an enormous tornado struck the circus grounds, scattering everyone near and far. Thousands of people in the big tent were blown into the sky, and sailed about for many hours. Among them were James Powers, Lord Henry Reehall, Morris Rosenfield, Judge Wal- ter Russell, Joe Scgel, shoe manufact- urer, Rev. Tom Quinn, laywer David Ronan, Hyman Rothstein, Dr. Jacob Schoolnick, and Parker Sharpe. All of these gentlemen are well- known graduates of the C. H. L. S. The animals were also blown about, but when the wind ceased they came sailing down into the middle of New York, and played great havoc there. [140 | Ethel Dansie, Sadie Epstein, Esther Ettenburg and Mona Fraleigh were all eaten by a lion at one gulp. There was nothing left of them but their hairpins. Among the other people who en- countered wild beasts were Minna Gold- man, Dorothy Griffith, Hope Grovestein, Harriet Higginson, Elizabeth Hitchcock, Maude Irving and Bernice Jackson. All these brave ladies seized upon zebras, camels, elephants and things, and rode them gaily up Broadway. Luckily, no one was hurt who was not eaten by a lion. It turned out that some people who enjoyed a pleas- ant hour in the sky did not arrive there by means of the wind, but through the lightness of their bodies which was occasioned by the lemonade inside of them, sold by Fred MacAleer. Martha Williams, Muriel Yost, Sylvia Abelson, and Vera Allingham all gave vivid de- scriptions of the feelings inside of them. TOONERVILLE, Kansas — An elec- tric light corporation has been formed here for the purpose of lighting pas- tures so that cows will not stub their toes at night. The president is Joseph de Guglielmo; the vice-president, Guy Di Pietro; the treasurer, Dana Doten. NEW YORK—Ten people were found starving in a garret in New York. They are ambitious young writers, actors, artists and chefs. They are as follows: Evelyn Stokes, Agnes O’Brien, Marie Britt, Alice Campbell, Robert Davis, Lillian Buller, Florence Cole- man, Mary Creedman. They were rescued P. D. Q. by the RS. Vi PB: PARIS, May 14—Miss Marion Dob- bins, formerly of Cambridge, Mass., has completed her designs for the decora- tions on a new building which will be the largest in the world and will be the chief office of the Allied Powers of the World. Robert G. Davis, also of Cambridge, is U. S. secretary to this organization. Among the members recently initiat- ed into the Paint Oil Club are Wil- liam Murphy, Hugo Nelson, Will-am Neville, Hyman Norris and John O’Brien, all from Boston. RED SOX VS. WASHINGTON The lineup for tomorrow's game is as follows: Walter Ussher ss. Don Greer 3b. Murdoch Finlayson lb. ef. Jack Lake ef. Ed. Murtagh c. Wm. Edmunds p. Joe Allen Joe Tasonis lf. of. John Burch Dan Toomey 2b. William Toomey rf. John Bunyon has’ completed the greatest imitation known of ‘Pilgrim’s Progress’’. NEW SERIAL PUBLISHED Olga Sears and Barbara Redstone are the joint authoresses of the new serial occurring in the ‘‘World’’. They say they took their principal characters from their old school chums, Anna Lehane, Janet Mitchell, John Clifton. Wm. Cullinan, the new B. M. railroad president gave a party at his home, celebrating his election. Among his guests were Gertrude Phelps, Ger- trude Reardon, Francis Feeney, Vin- cent Frank, and Charles Grace, all famous railroad officials. A series of lectures are to be given at Harding Hall, Boston. They are by: Doretta Anthony and Edith Baron, archeologists; Phyllis Boyce and James King, astronomers; Harry Isenstein and David Hockman, theorists. HIGH AND LATIN. High and Latin, hail to thee, Hail to thee, our school most dear, Thy light shail ever be A beacon bright and clear ; Thy sons and daughters true Will proclaim thee near and far; We will guard thy fame And adore thy name; Thou shalt be our guiding star. W. G. There is a law of Nature, which remains Throughout the years, relentless and supreme. Tis fie foundation rock of Life’s whole scheme, “Gainst which we strive with unavailing pains. We would be rich, successful in an hour; Something for nothing is our foolish thought. Results, when effort lacks, are vainly sought; And influence won with ease is short-lived power. All ruses, tricks, and substitutes devised To take the place of normal, honest toil. Are, by the wise, discarded and despised— True victors only claim the victor’s spoil. By law of compensation do we live, Forever we shall get but what we give. Be Geb: WHAT MA SAID. Who cares if you be prince or pauper Long’s ya’ do just what yer aughter ? When I was young Ma said to me: “Take care yourself, let others be. Be kind ter beasts and reptiles too For they n’er done a thing to you. Lend a hand where e’er it’s needed And let yer brow wid sweat be beaded. Share your luck and joy with all, Stand on ya feet, don’t try to crawl. 3e yourself, not full of airs That never get you anywheres. Take all virtue for your own, Make your harvest honest grown Live as one of God’s own creatures, Love all nature, let her teach ’er Stead thinking that its you that knows And show your ig’rance in that pose.” O. [141 ] 3 RHE } WAR OY oP 4 A DRRWICA— FOOTBALL. D. Shaugnessy R. Fitzmaurice J. Murphy K. Rawlins J. O'Connor S. Shea J.Groden H.McCusker L. Gibson R.Toothaker G.Moxham D.Kroell H.Nelson J. Temple W. Cohen Ray Pearl, Capt. G. Sullivan E. O’Brien Mr. McDonald, Coach W. Edmunds D. Dudley, Manager T. Kenney Candidates were called out by Coach Leander MacDonald two days after the fall term opened. About one hundred candidates reported and, together with an entire veteran team, the outlook was very bright. The majority of the fellows had been working all summer and were in ex- cellent condition. The team did not find itself until the middle of the sea- son and then it defeated the best teams in the Suburban League. The team finished in the fourth p'ace; winning four games, losing four, and tieing Everett, the Suburban League champions. “Jerry” Sullivan was elected to captain the team for 1925. (143] age ea Fo sane a posse a ans ae esis ckeonal see Ct ea BASEBALL. I. Isenstadt J. Hernandez J. Cote =H. McCusker J. Sullivan Mr. McDonald, Coach J. Schoolnick P. Reardon E. Lennon R. Howard P. Dente L. Cohen L. Gnerre T. Kelleher L. Gibson F. Dilworth W. Clancy, Capt. J. Cronin J. O'Connell F. Harlow Coach MacDonald issued a call for baseball candidates -and 60 boys reported. The prospects for this year look very good as seven of last years nine have returned and are holding down their former positions. The following week the 1924 baseball players met and unanimously elected “Bill” Clancy captain of this years team. Captain Clancy is one of the best twirlers in the Suburban League, which is saying a great deal when such pitchers as “Danny” McFayden of Somerville and “Webber” Knox of Medford are included. At present the team is sharing first place with Somerville High in the Suburban League race, having won two games and lost none. Gibson, Kelleher, Gnerre, O’Connell, Dilworth, Clancy and Cronin, the veterans, are playing good baseball; while Cote and McGowan, the new recruits, are playing like veterans. Mc Cusker, MacDonald, Lennon, Schoolnick, and Dente are ready to fill in if the veterans should fall be- hind. CH. Laas eee teree CH doe es Rindge C.H.L.S. 16; Melrose 8 C.H.L.S. 6; Boston College High 9 C.HL.S2 6 General Blec Gor? Caries eeeweretias [144 ] das Me F Harlow J. O'Connell HOCKEY. L. Fitzgerald E. Fitzgerald L. Gibson D. Joyce Front—W. Clancy J. Schoolnick H. Nelson, Capt. J. Clapp Coach, L. McDonald J. Groden W. Cullinan Cambridge High and Latin School had a good hockey team this year in spite of the fact that it did not win the championship of the Inter- scholastic League. The features of the season were the victories over Exeter, Harvard 2nd, Pomfret, and the tie game with Melrose. championship. defense. This team later won the Rindge and many other rivals fell before Coach Leander MacDonald’s charges. Captain Nelson, Clancy, and Fitzgerald were a strong trio on the Captain Nelson, Captain-elect Gibson, Joyce, O’Connel, Clancy, Fitz- gerald, Harlow, Schoolnich, Cullinan, and Groden received letters. 1 Cambridge; Pomfret o 6 Cambridge NI 2 Cambridge 2 Cambridge ; 1 Cambridge; o Cambridge; Cambridge ; ’ 1 Cambridge; 1 Cambridge ; Boston Latin 1 Belmont 2 Boston College High 2 Melrose 2 St. Marks 3 Browne Nichols 2 Newton 2 St. Johns o [145 ] 1 Cambridge ; 4 Cambridge ; 1 Cambridge ; 2 Cambridge; 6 Cambridge ; 1 Cambridge ; ’ 6 ’ BI ’ Exeter.o Brookline 3 Harvard 2nd o Arlington 1 Rkindge 2 Stoneham 3 CREW, 1925. Top—Mr. Sullivan, Coach _R. Parker 2nd—L. Siemen M.Finlayson R. Semple Front—L. Sullivan Crew this year was on a very unstable basis which made it look as though we would not have one. But with the appointment of Mr. Sullivan as coach the season should be very successful. There were four veterans (Continued on page 173) [146 | SWIMMING TEAM. H. Barber C. Foskett D. Greer E. Murtagh B. Goldenberg D. Dudley C. Stevens T. Kenney L. Neville R. Collett The swimming team was, without doubt, the best balanced team that has ever represented the school in the history of that sport. Competing against the fastest high school teams in the state, the team emerged with seven victories and two defeats, the last named being lost by the narrow margin of the relay race in both instances. In the New England Inter-scholastics in which over twenty-five teams from all over the state competed, Cambridge Latin gave an excel- lent account of itself by finishing in third place. The following teams were forced to bow before the Cantab Mermen: Mass. Technology Freshmen, Malden High, Rindge Tech., Boston I:ng- lish High, Boston Latin School, Boston College High and East Boston High, and Newton-Cambridge meet ended in a 25 to 25 deadlock. Rindge Tech. was downed for the second successive year without being able to score a first place. The team was captained by Tom Kenney who proved his superiority over other high school sprinters by his clean-cut win in the New England 50-yard championships, also leading the school boys with 124 points to his credit. [147] CROSS COUNTRY. P. Dente J. Trainor J.Sughrue C. Murray W. Toomey H. Adelson J. Maloney, Capt. R. Wood For the last three years our cross country teams have enjoyed con- siderable success. We have without doubt turned out some of the best “hill and dalers” in the State. We have defeated Arlington, St. John’s Prep., Stoneham, Wakefield, and Rindge. Every one of these high schools has been considered among the best. Arlington High held the champion- ship in 1923, and Rindge was in the runner-up position. St. John’s Prep. has always turned out the best cross-country teams in preparatory school circles. Our team journeyed to Williamstown, and after a bitter struggle was defeated by the Williams’ Freshmen, This was quite a feat as Williams’ College has turned out many well-known cross-country men. The boys who have brought all this glory to Cambridge High and Latin are Captain Joseph Maloney, Russell Wood, Pasquale Dente, and Frederick Meuse. ‘Fred’? Meuse was not allowed to represent the school the entire season because of scholastic difficulties. He is considered one of the leading “hill and dalers” in the state, and had he participated the entire year, the state cross-country championship might have been ours. These boys deserve much credit as cross-country is considered one of the most gruelling sports, and demands more grit and determination than probably any other sport. [148 | THE TRACK TEAM. J. Murphy,Capt. J.Trainor J.Langone Mr.Sheehan,Coach C.Foskett T.Harhen A. Hilliard R. Wood D. Brewer J. Maloney F. Murray K. Lewis Track, although only a minor sport at school, is one of the most diffi- cult sports in which to obtain a letter. This fact is because of the small number of dual meets. It necessitates the scoring of points in an inter- scholastic meet, a feat which in itself requires a track man of high calibre. It is extremely hard to obtain a good sized squad to report for track practice. The C. H. L. S. team is coached by Mr. Sheehan, who does remarkably well with the little material that he has. The team per- formed very well in the Boston College Interscholastics, also in the Har- vard and Suburban league meets during the past season. John Murphy was captain of the team, and proved himself an ideal leader. He was the Interscholastic Champion in the 1000 yard dash during the indoor season, and is considered to be the best high school miler in New England. [149 ] CHESS TEAM. S. Andelman Mr. Sullivan, Coach P. Pertzoff ‘N. Long H. Isenstein M. Andelman H. Adelson E. Stokes I. Hernandez S. Fishman C. H. L. S. can boast of one championship team this year, namely the chess team. By the work of this team another cup is to be added to the trophy room. This team has not lost a game in all the League Scheduie, which it has completed. To Mr. Joseph Sullivan a great deal of credit should be given for his able coaching. The captain of “the team, J. tdernandez, also deserves much praise. This year’s team, one of the fines: the school has ever had, won the beautiful silver cup last year, This club was established in 1921 under the direction of James Leonard. Owing to Mr. Leonard’s departure for the Merrill School, Mr. Suliavan was appointed director. The players responsible for the success of the team are: Captain Hernandez, H. Isenstein, N. Long, S. Andelman, P. Pertzoff, M. Andel- man, 5. Fishman, H. Adelson, F. Hernandez, L. Goldman. Tournaments were arranged with Rindge, Brookline, and Somerville. Somerville once managed to gain a draw on our team owing to the fact that several of the plavers were not playing because of illness. The team showed its su- periority over them by defeating them to the tune of 514 to %. Rindge, our rival, was defeated three times; once by a nertect score, and twice by the score of five to one. We sincerely hope that the team will keep up its good work, and we are looking forward to another championship from the club of 1926. [150] THE FRENCH CLUB. H. Poulus L. Anderson G. Boutin S. Gregson Mise McIntire The French Club was organized during the year of 1923-24 with many favorable educational ideas, Although the matter was new, the pupils of our school did not fail to show their love for and appreciation of, progressive movements. The promising number of twenty-one mem- bers was an excellent example of school spirit. We are glad-to remark that the strength of the Club has greatly increased this year. The num- ber of members has been more than tripled. The meetings, which took place every other Friday afternoon, were all very successful. We were always fortunate in having either some good lecturer, or a short play, given by talented members 0f our group. It has been made a rule that the French Club should give a play, in French, every year for all the pupils of the French department. The social meetings will be remembered by all members, and the various amusements will be examples for good, pure school life. The success of this Club must be attributed to the hearty co-operation of the faculty, and to the efforts of the officers of this year. The officers, Leroy. Anderson, president; Germaine Boutin, vice-president; Harry Poulos, secretary; and Shirley Gregson, treasurer; have devoted much of their time for the benefit of the Club. Time has been spent, but not wasted. The results prove that the French Club was an organization needed by the school, and that its work is educational as well as social. With this opportunity we wish to thank sincerely all those who have participated i in any way to further the success of our organization, trust- ing that the friendly sentiment and interest shown will be strengthened in “future years. ake. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. M. McDonald L. Boyd K. Boden A. Browne G.Meara A. O'Connell A. Keaney T.Ringer R.MacLachlan M.Houlihan MissHarrington M.Creedman A.MacOdrum M.O'Connell The Home Economics Club, under the direction of Miss Harrington, started its second year in October. The officers elected for this year are as follows: President—Mary Houlihan, ’26 Secretary—Mary Creedman, ’25 Treasurer—Rae MacLachlan, ’25 The meeting days were changed from the first and third Wednesdays of each month to the first and third Tuesdays. Each month we have had a meeting on the first Tuesday and a trip on the third Tuesday. Members of the club visited the Beautiful Homes Exhibit and the Food Fair and gave interesting talks about their visits. After that, the girls went to H. P. Hood’s Ice Cream Plant. They spent an interesting hour seeing how ice cream was mixed, frozen, and packed. The next visit was to the George Close Candy factory on Broadway. Here the girls feasted their eves as well as themselves on huge quantities of candy, both finished and in the making. On January 2tst, the club spent a pleasant afternoon at the Priscilla Proving Plant in Newton. The girls saw how all sorts of modern home contrivances were given hard tests before they could receive the three-leaf clover of approval from the Priscilla Proving Plant. This plant is run by the “Modern Priscilla’? Magazine for the benefit of its readers and all others who wish to profit by the tests of the pre The Club’s next trip was to Hathaway Girls may think they are proficient in the art of bread-making, but o. club girls were surprised to find men who know just as much about that art as they do. Plans have been made for trips in March, April, and May, with a party for all the members in June. K. B. Top—E. Dansie L. McKeever M. Hopkins . A. Lehane F. Shea H. Parker Center—W. Morrison K. Johnson Miss McElroy, Advisor M.Gerould Miss Hartigan, Advisor B. Redstone E. Dolan A. Atwood Front—B. Kelley B. Carney A. Guertin D. Boland G. Reardon M. Carney The name Klawhowja Bjustofe, full of mystery as it might seem, is only the legal title of a very small group of young women known as the K. B’s. It started out as debating club but with a decline of interest of its members in debating, it has gradually developed into a club, the aim of whose members is to support 1n every way, every movement for the advancement or interest of the school. As a body the members have al- ways tried to attend the games of and root for the football, baseball and debating teams. Later in the year, when dramatics take the place of outdoor sports, the club assumes the responsibility of soliciting candy, the entire profits of the sale of which are given directly to the senior dramatics which the K. B’s feel should be encouraged by all. Individual cases of need are taken care of cheerfully through the club members by private donation. One of the greatest pleasures is the preparation and distribution of the Thanskgiving dinner baskets. The meetings of the club take place twice a month and when the weather permits, one of these is spent in hiking. The membership to the club is open but the number is limited to twenty. The K. B.’s wish to take this opportunity to thank their president, Alice Guertin, and advisors, Miss McElroy and Miss Hartigan, who have given so generously both their time and counsel. [154 } DEBATING. S. Fishman W. Flynn J. Foley H. Adelson, Sec. Mr. Donahue, Coach R. Lamson, Pres. The debating team of Cambridge High and Latin School provided little entertainment this past term, mainiy because of the lack of ex- perienced debaters to rely upon in our major debates. For once in years, the Durrell Debate, always an event eagerly looked forward to, failed to be conducted, and our annual Rindge Debate was also cancelled, but, on the other hand, the Freshman-Sophomore series of debates, won by the latter, revealed many future debating pros- pects, and provided much entertainment to the auditors. A marked advancement in debating was taken when for the first time in the annals of Cambridge High and Latin School, a class in de- bating was conducted by Mr. Donahue, our debating coach, who met with remarkable success in polishing off the rugged debaters. The debating council wishes to express its appreciation of the ser- vices rendered to them by Miss Hartigan and Mr. Donahue. {1 j= wn on St REVIEW STAFF W. Flynn R. Lamson N. Fradkin - E. Emmons H. Freedman C. Murphy D. Gray P. Clarke W. Cannon A. Frost Y. Goyette B. Birkhoff Miss Hardy, Advisor H. Adelson The “Review” has had a very successful year. It has been acclaimed and supported by the students and acknowledged by exchanges in this continent and in Europe. Success, however, is the result of conscientious effort. This effort has certainly been shown by the “Review”’ staff whose members have worked hard to make our school one of the best. The “Review” is the voice of every school organization and through its in- fluence a greater interest in school activities has been aroused. The paper was under. the leadership of Roy Lamson, as editor-in-chief and Haskell Freedman, business manager. Wilma Cannon and Barbara Birk- hoff have been our literary editors. Nathan Fradkin and Henry Adelson have ‘“‘chased ads” with great success. We have been made to laugh by “Class Notes’ selected and arranged by Patience Clarke and Dorothy Gray, “Class Notes Editors”. David Dudley has kept us informed on all sports. We have stirred to interest in debating by William Flynn, debat- ing editor. Elbridge G. Emmons has collected more alumni notes than we thought possible. The G. A. A. has been well repersented on the paper by Agnes Frost, G. A. A. editor. Dana Doten has kept the mid- night lamp burning reading exchanges. In art, we have had two able workers, Yvonne Goyette and Raymond Mosher. Catherine Murphy and Olive Fields have been our staff typists. Last in order but not in import- ance we have Miss Hardy, our faculty advisor through whose careful work and helping experience, the “Review” has been made a good school paper. [156] THE G., A. A. E. Hanson A. Conant Miss Brown L. Langley M. Stubbs C. Corcoran, Sec’y E. Dansie, Pres. Leila Campbell, V. Pres. and Treas. The year 1925 has proven a success both for the G. A. A. and the Basket Ball teams. The officers of the G. A. A. have been untiring in their efforts to make the G. A. A. prominent, and their labor has not gone unrewarded. The social calendar of the G. A. A. was filled with many parties. The famous Girl Dance was as popular as usual. Many excellent games were played between the Freshmen and Sophomore Basketball teams, and intense interest was shown in these games by the undergraduates. An innovation was introduced when the Sophomore Basketball team met Newton in a well-contested game. Much credit should be given to Miss Brown and to Miss McLaugh- lin. Their experience and kindly advice have been a source of strength to the G. A. A. and the Basketball teams. O fficers of the G. A. A. President—Ethel Dansie Vice-President—Leila Campbell Secretary—Catherine Corcoran Executive Committee—Lorraine Langley, Alice Conant, Mary Stubbs and Edith Hanson. Sophomore Basketball Team—Rose Rooney (Captain), Edith Ham, R. Mason, Marian MacArthur, L. Campbell, C. Corcoran, A. Conant, P. Wexlor, F. Atron, E. Cummings, D. Groden. Freshman Basketball Team—Mary Reis (Captain), Mary MacAul- sey, Margaret Grant, Anna Barry, Alice Adams, Linda Cannon, Made- line Mevan, Anna Wetergreen, Margaret Sheridan, Barbara Brantrall, Ellen Shaffer, Virginia Britt, Carol Fea. [157 ] THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. The Music Department of the Cambridge High and Latin School consists of five separate divisions—the Chorus, the Choir, the Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Harmony Class. The Chorus is made up of those who perhaps play no instrument, but who desire to learn about music and musical works. Compositions in different styles are played and analyzed so that all may understand. The membership of the Choir is limited to those who show their ability to sing and read music. The aim of this organization is to teach part singing, and to train the singers to keep on their parts. The Glee Club is restricted to boys, and serves the same purpose as the Choir. There is a cup for which the Glee Club must contest with Rindge each year. The instrument players in the school derive experience and practice from the Orchestra. They are aided greatly in the study of their instru- ments by associating with other players, and they learn to follow the con- ductor’s baton. The Orchestra appears several times during the year at school activities. Only advanced students may enroll in the Harmony Class. Here intervals, the construction of chords, and harmonic progression are studied, and at the end of the year original compositions are attempted. The Music Department is fortunate in having Mr. Whoriskey as its head ; he is very competent to instruct all organizations, and those under his instruction have derived much benefits from their courses. {158} FACULTY One of the chief joys of seniors is the finding out, after four years’ sojourn in high school, that teachers are neither ogres nor witches, but perfectly normal human beings, and very splendid ones at that. It re- inforces our faith in human nature very much to discover this agreeable fact. At the same time, we suddenly realize that, far from having suf- fered from the teachers, as we are fond of believing, they have suffered from us; and that we owe them more than we can ever express in words for their patience, interest and sympathy. Mr. CLEVELAND’s kindness and patience and the ability with which he carries out his many duties command our admiration and respect. We have a deep affection for the man who moves so quietly about the school with a word here and there straightening everyone’s problems and guid- ing us all. We are proud to have had such a head master and we thank him for the example he has been to us. There is nothing to be said in appreciation of Mr. BRAMALL which has not already been said many times. Yet we cannot praise him too much. Mr. BrRaMHALL has knowledge, interest, energy and kindliness enough for a hundred people. We are continually amazed at the enorm- ous number of duties which he can successfully discharge without sac- rificing one jot of his enthusiasm. He is never too tired to appreciate a joke. He is never too impatient to explain at length a simple point to a dull pupil. He is an excellent teacher of mathematics. Altogether, Mr. BRAMHALL is quite incomparable. Mr. Derry is loved and admired by all of us as a friend and a scholar. There is an atmosphere of warm kindliness about him that makes one happy on just meeting him in the corrid ors. Miss Harpy is a splendid teacher and very human. She has a most appreciative smile and a sympathetic sense of humor. The “Review” is successful largely because of her aid and advice, and this Year-Book is also greatly indebted to her. Miss SAMPSON is what we should like, if we dared, to call a “peach”. If she objects to this familiarity we can only answer that she makes us feel so intimate we cannot help it. There is no teacher more truly in sympathy with her pupiis or more genuinely appreciative of what they are interested in. All her pupils will swear that Miss SCHROEDER is the most amusing and most interesting of teachers. Her humor is most original and infect- ious. Her knowledge is amazing in its variety, and her classes learn philosophy, religion, and the principles of social clinics as well as a great deal of English. Miss FLANpDeRs is a splendid teacher, worthy to be a professor in the best of colleges. She has such untiring enthusiasm as to make even [159] Burke and Milton interesting. She is one of those rare beings, a real intellectual. For her hearty and effective promotion of undergraduate activities and in recognition of her never-failing friendship for us all, we, the class of nineteen twenty-five, wish to express our most hearty thanks to Miss Lityian R. HARTIGAN. Miss WittoucHBy, who teaches mechanical drawing, will always be remembered for her willingness to help in school activities. She has been extremely popular with her pupils and has always done her best to aid them in their work. As head of the English Department, Miss BuTter gives herself un- sparingly to her work, and with those who seek enlightenment she is ever ready to share her knowledge. Miss McIntyre has patiently and successfully endeavored to create a real interest in French among the pupils of the schools. Her work in the French Club is much appreciated. Mr. Jacoss’ pleasant method of teaching has a collegiate atmosphere about it that gives us an agreeable foretaste of college methods. He makes things very real to us by deftly putting in little intimate touches which we can appreciate and which turn ancient historical characters into ordinary people. Mr. WHOoRISKEY is a musician from head to foot. That can easily be perceived in his noble face. Even those unfortunate pupils who do not know him personally are strongly attracted to him; and those who have the privilege of studying with him have deep respect and affection for him. Mr. Downey makes a splendid freshman master. His pleasant per- sonality and fair judgment have made him a great favorite. His teach- ing of science is so well done that the interest of his pupils is held fast. Mr. SHEEHAN, in addition to being a popular history teacher is also coach for several of the athletic teams. The success of the athletes speaks louder than words in praise of him. The senior normal girls of this class are very much indebted to their Home Room teacher, Miss Parker, for her interest in them. She has helped them in many different ways. From among these girls, there will be many successful teachers if they profit by her advice and teaching. To Miss Crook we wish to extend our sincere appreciation and gratitude for the great interest which she has taken in our work. In her room she has always made us feel really at home. As a home-room teacher and as an English teacher she will be long remembered. As an adviser, Miss McE roy has been a guiding spirit to the girls of this class. As an English teacher, she has succeeded in arousing in her pupils a love of the best literature. Popular with home-room and class pupils alike is Miss STICKNEY. Her interest and real friendship are much appreciated by all her students. [160 | Miss Morton has always been a willing helper of her Art students. We have missed her very much this year when she has been ill, and we hope that the expression of our gratitude to her may help to make her well with its healing power. Another member of the faculty who is loved by both boys and girls is Mr. Suttivan. Besides teaching History and Civics, he also finds time to make champions out of the members of his Chess team. Mr. GLASHEEN has assisted hundreds over the rough road of book- keeping, but never a more appreciative class than we are. We shall never forget him. Miss Doan is a friend and a teacher who is possessed of much historical knowledge. She is unswervingly just, truly dignified, and al- together fine. Miss Mason constantly seeks to make her classes interesting. And we will vouch for it that she has succeeded. We all enjoy her teaching. Miss Hire, although new to most of us, has endeared herself to all those who have come in contact with her. She is always helpful, cheerful and ready to smile at the antics of her pupils. Miss Forp is very popular with everyone, for she enters into the class spirit like a pupil. She is an energetic, tireless worker. We es- pecially admire her pronunciation of French and her wide knowledge of that language. Mr. Cain, who has guided us through the depths of Commercial Law and past the pitfalls of Bookkeeping, is a man of great understand- ing and intellectuality. We hear that he will spend his summer vacation in Nova Scotia, and that he is fond of fishing. We hope the fish will be biting well. The student body owes a great debt of thanks to Mr. MacDonaLp for turning out such finished athletic teams as he has. He is very versa- tile and can coach almost any sort of a team. During his many years here he has turned out many stars. We hereby express our admiration and gratitude. Mtss Sawyer has instructed many a wayward pupil in the lore of Commercial English and her pupils have gone abroad well armed for the fight of life with something that is essential to success. She has not only done this, but she has also made all her pupils love her and trust her because of her motherliness. Miss BALDWIN is the incarnation of patience and care. Those few of her pupils who have failed know well that no teacher could have done more to prevent it. And the many that have passed realize gratefully who has mainly made it possible. Miss FisHer, Miss DeNNETT and Miss SLaAper have all given us invaluable assistance in typewriting articles for the “Review” and the Year-Book and numerous notices; to say nothing of their being most excellent teachers, the actual value of whose courses none can surpass. {161} High Lights If you will but let your thoughts wander back through the corridors of C. H. L. S., from the many smiling faces these persons seem to be especially defined. We did not see everyone at once, nor shall we meet them all here, but from these we are sure you will recall some of the highest lights in the senior class of nineteen twenty-five. James Harrington was the boy with a smile. He knew everyone and was always making friends,—especially with the girls. The class found in him the fine qualities of a leader. Roy Lamson, the valedictorian of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-f ive is, without doubt, one of the most accomplished students that has ever graduated from the Cambridge High and Latin School. He has been closely associated with almost every school activity, and it is through his work and by his aid that we have been able to have such an excellent school paper. He has been most interested in debating. This undoubtedly led him to be so very successful on the debating team. His work as editor-in-chief of our Year Book does not need to be spoken of, for you will readily see it as you peruse this book. He is going to Harvard, and the students and the faculty are bidding a sad adieu to one of the best, Roy Lamson. Alice Guertin has endeared herself to many of us by her pleasant ways. Not only did she delight everyone as the leading lady in the Senior Drama, but she has also entertained us more than once at assembly with her charming voice. Thomas Kenney, an active boy in all our school work, is going to Mercersburg. Tom was secretary of the Junior Class, is captain of the swimming team, a letter man in football, and the advertising manager of our Year Book. “Red” Finlayson was not only prominent in the Senior Drama and football field, but in all his classes, as his teachers can testify. Hugo Nelson, also a leading light in the Senior Drama, football and hockey, 1s known to all the policemen as the “Speed-King.”’ Ray Pearl proved himself an actor of no small ability in the Senior Drama and football star of great merit on the gridiron. Lawrence Gibson is one of the leading athletes in the history of the school. He is a three-letter man, having been honored in baseball, foot- ball, and hockey. His ability is not restricted to the athletic field, how- ever, for he has a fine singing voice. His work in the Senior Drama was excellent. rez} Bill Clancy is a great star. He has been most brilliant at hockey, but he shines best on the diamond where he has been responsible many times for putting Cambridge over the top. “Chuck” Dilworth was anything but disappointing every time he got a turn at the bat. We did not envy the ball. “Bunny” Cronin is another lad whom we all knew in and around the school and on the diamond. Jeannette Hershon and Ellen Small both took difficult parts in the Senior Drama. Florence Ricker was a gracious Duchess in the perform- ance. Many of us saw her as a faithful assistant to Miss Butler. We are proud of Gladys Howarth for her honor work. Barbara Adams served her class faithfully as vice-president and on the pin committee. She has shown class spirit throughout her work, and has tried very hard to make the class a success. George Larson was well known to the seniors of nineteen twenty-five for his splendid work in making the financial end of the class a success. He broke all records for getting subscriptions to the “Review”. Later he worked hard on the Staff as subscription manager to put the Year Book across. Grant Moxham was an agreeable fellow and a real good scout. He did most admirable work in the Senior Drama and certainly deserves all the praise he received. We all could depend on “Moxie” in a football game, too. The ever studious Don Kroell could not escape notice. His fine work on our football team and in the drama speaks for itself. Besides being popular, Clyde McArdle has been ready and willing to do a great deal for the Year Book. To Alison Marks belongs great credit. She has more than done well her duty as literary editor. She has shirked no responsibility and has accomplished everything in her pleasant way. Edward Murtagh was the president of our class last year and the hero of “Beau Brummell’. He likes football and the ladies. Yvonne Goyette is the unassuming artist whose pen has so often made us laugh. Drewicz not only writes well but is also an artist. We are all most familiar with the cartoons which Yvonne and Alexander have presented. Charles Carruth has been a well known and popular member of this senior class. He served on the social committee. Everyone must have seen “Hutch” Freedman, who has worked so hard for the school paper and many other activities. ‘“‘Hutchie” is a fellow with a heart in his work; we can all appreciate him. [163] Mayjorie Johnson has done noble work on the picture committee. We cannot thank her too well for the trouble she has taken in getting the pictures taken and prepared for the Year Book. Alice Mutch was a great help to the book as assistant business man- ager. Here, too, we must mention a few prominent members of the so- called “Kollee} Krowd”, “Sis” Murphy, Helen Doyle, and “Gert’’ Dunbar. Everyone knows “Lazy” Tom Kelleher whose hearty laugh might have been heard echoing through C. H. L. S. at almost any hour of the day. Daniel Shaughnessey, another of the football stars, and senior drama artist, is to enter Notre Dame University. Dan has always been active in sports and intends to be a football coach. We have not by any means mentioned all the “high lights” for if we did our book would be over a foot thick. But when you are old and gray this little journal will be a valueless source of comfort to you as you scan our “Leading Lights.” Memories and Friendship The Class of Nineteen Twenty-five Has won its classroom strife. But now it has to try and strive, To win a place in the game of life. It has conquered and is supreme. In its little world, it has done Many activities, helpful and clean; And yet its work is hardly begun. Its members will soon be scattered In every city, village or town. And each will soon have mastered Each trouble, each up and down. But they will take with them the memory Of the many happy days spent here, The scene of their first victory That was without its peer. And they will gather once a year To meet again, and revive Those friendships and memories so dear To the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five. = r [164] Prize Speaking On May 13, 1925 the annual Liberty Prize Speaking Contest, a memorial to the World War, was held in the Latin School Hall. Eight students, four boys and four girls, competed for the dual honors. The program was as follows: Coe Pees Orevesira THE ADMIRAL’S GHOST Alfred Noyes Theodore Gatto MASTER JOHNNIE’S NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR Bret Harte Ellen Small GUNGA DIN Rudyard Kipling Burke Rivers THE SKELETON IN ARMOR Henry W. Longfellow Ruth Melnick VOCAL SELECTIONS: Soloist—Alice Guertin Accompanist—Leroy Anderson ABRAHAM LINCOLN Henry Waterson John Morris Toa beGHOsies LORY Booth Tarkington Dorothy Gray PoE DEATH BED OFS BENEDICmARNOLD Anonymous Henry Adelson CUIMOe THE RAR TE Robert Schauffler Jeannette Hershon These selections, ranging from the pathetic to the comical, held the attention of the audience to the final number. While the judges, Miss Marguerite Baldwin, Mr. Francis McCabe, and Mr. Irvah L. Winter, were deciding on the winners, the orchestra and Miss Alice Guertin, accompanied by Leroy Anderson, again favored the audience with several charming selections. Miss Marguerite Baldwin, acting as chairman of the judging committee, awarded the decision to Dorothy Gray for the girls, and Henry Adelson for the boys. Ellen Small was given honorable mention. The prizes were given out by Mrs. Edmund A. Whitman of the school committee. Among the many splendid selections which were given, Dorothy Gray captured her listeners with her charming interpretations of “The Ghost Story”. The audience time after time broke out into peals of laughter at the manners of the modest hero of the theme. Henry Adelson’s selection “The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold” re- vealed the more worthy side of Arnold’s character and the remorse he suffered for his treason. Ellen Small gave a pathetic story of the friendship of two little chil- dren which ended with the death of one of them. The pathos of death left the audience a little saddened but the remainder of the program soon dispelled this mist. The success of the program was, as always, due to Miss Hartigan’s careful supervision and the musical program under the direction of John B. Whoriskey. [165] ANAS RY BY Z ERY f “Beau Brummel”, the play which was staged by the seniors of Cam- bridge High and Latin School, was originally produced at the Madison Square Gardens on May 17, 1890. It is safe to say that this particular production created no greater an impression in that city than did its re- vival at the hands of Miss Lillian Hartigan’s clever company of players at Brattle Hall, February 20 and 21, 1925. Nowadays, a great many critics consider the “costume play” out of date and a little old fashioned. We are drawn more to the modern so- ciety drama or comedy, or we enjoy listening to the gossipy chatter of debs, or sub-debs and their cohort s. In fact this is done so much that a ‘costume play” presented as it was at Brattle Hall comes as a welcome relief. To begin with, this play was the best example of stage craft turned out by this author, Clyde Fitch. As every one knows, “Beau Brummel” was the best work he ever penned. The production of the play was superb. Any one who has ever been in Brattle Hall knows of its limitations. But what was lacking in the at- mosphere of the down-town theatre was more than made up in enthus- iasm, both from those in the audience and on the stage. Much credit should go to our staunch and loved friend, Miss Lillian R. Hartigan. As one knows, Miss Hartigan has been with us a good many years, but I doubt if ever before she turned out a play as finely finished and polished as this was. This safe and unstinted credit should also extend itse'f down through the cast. To begin with, Grant Moxham as Mortimer, the “oentlemen’s gentleman”, was excellent. Moxham’s understanding of the role elicited praise from all who saw him. It was a rather difficult portrayal ably done. This should also be said of Louis Cohen, who later doubled as First Bailiff, and with Lawrence Gibson, as Second Bailiff, afforded us no little amusement at their persistence in collecting what was due them. Edward Walsh, as a man of trade with an eye to business, was in every action all that a pawnbroker of that period could be. Raymond Pearl, our noble gridiron hero, as Reginald Courtenay, the winner of the hand of Marianna Vincent, played by Alice Guertin, displayed a smoothness a la Valentino that was surprising. Miss Guertin made a most charming leading lady. Jeanette Hershon, as Mrs. St. Aubyn, the villainess of the play, carried a most distasteful part to a happy and successful finish. Miss Florence Ricker, as an elderly gentlelady in a character role, looked and acted her part to perfection. [166 | H. Nelson R. Pearl G, Reardon J. Hershon F. Shea M. Finlayson A. Guertin D. Kroell F. Ricker Miss Hartigan G. Moxham A. Lehane D. Shaughnessey L. McKeever M. E, Murtagh E, Small L. Cohen Donnelly E, Manning R, Schnitzlein {167 | Don Kroell, as Richard Sheridan, the friend of Royalty, and Hugo Nelson as the Prince of Wales, were both splendid. Nelson’s acting in his dislike for the “Beau” was noteworthy. Mr. Oliver Vincent, portrayed by Murdock Finlayson, proved to be a rather gruff but hearty sort of a person, at the hands of Finlayson. His interpretation of the character was more than “well, well, well” done. And now we come to the name of Edward Murtagh. Murtagh play- ed Beau Brummel, and what a performance he gave. In fact one contin- Bo forgot he was witnessing an amateur performance, so vivid and realistic did Murtagh play. Sincere, convincing, every move carefully planned, poise, diction, in fact everything that goes to make a noteworthy, performance, was given by Murtagh. Miss Gertrud e Reardon, as the trusted maid servant of Marianna, was fine. Her dialect almost made us believe she was really of Cockney descent. When Ellen Small appeared on the scene in the last act, as the er- ratic and unsympathetic landlady, she seemed to jolt us from a reverie into which we had fallen. Although it was only a small part, it made us wish she had had more dialogue. Ruth Schnitzlein, as Lady Farthingale, a lady of the court, was splendid in her carriage, manners, and smoothness. Last but not least Daniel Shaughnessy, as Lord Manly, a very eccen- tric person who gave us some good hearty laughs in his lovemaking to Marianna Vincent. He carried a very difficult part, and acquitted him- self very creditably. Then, as the members of the class had shown their skill in acting, we showed our ability in dancing to the tuneful melodies of Phil Law- rence’s Orchestra. So ends our Senior Drama. We hope that the next Senior Class will be able to present to the public a drama as good as ours, and we are sure that with Miss Hartigan as a director a class could produce a play which could worthily grace any stage. FORTY YEARS FROM NOW. I’m sitting sad beneath a tree, A book at either hand, Eyes wand’ring to the blue-green sea That laps on golden sand. I’ve trave'ed long through China, Have worn their silk and voiles, Romanced when but a minor In the warmth of tropic isles. Life smiled rosy on my path, Cares were never mine, I sailed in many a foreign craft And dared to drink their wine. Now I’m dreaming, not of gold, Or lands I’ve known so well, But wishing for the days of old And the lost ring of the school bell. Oes, [168 ] SOCIALS From the lips of a wise man comes the remark, “Variety is the spice of life.’ In our four short years at C. H. L. S. we endeavored to prove to the ever doubting world that the above quotation was true. Our social activities have been many and these have brought us all into a closer relationship and greater understanding than could have been obtained in the classroom. When in swaddling clothes as freshman, verdant and pure, we held a Get-Together Day in the assembly hall of the Latin building. Our table obtained the second highest sum of money, and it was then our career started. The sophomore year was passed quietly, and in our junior year we again stepped into the social whirl and immediately proceeded to elect our ciass officers with the following results: President—Edward Murtagh Treasurer—Thomas Kenney Vice-President—Russel Semple Secretary—John Fair Following this was the G. A. A. Boy Dance which we attended in the gymnasium of the Latin School building. The music was furnished by Phil Lawrence’s orchestra, which came up to its usual high standard. We attended the Senior Drama given by the class of twenty-four at Brattle Hall. Their play, “The Romantic Age’, was a fine piece of work and ably produced by them. Our Junior Prom was held at Arlington Town Hall in the month of May. It was our crowning success of the year, and as we danced to Dick Rice’s orchestra we realized that at last we had made a name for our- selves. Finally when we reached up and attained our long sought for goal as Seniors we held our class elections, and the following won offices: President—James Harrington Treasurer—Hugo Nelson Vice-President—Barbara ‘Adams Secretary—trant Moxham The Senior Drama, played by the picked members of our class, was given at Brattle Hall and was the best work ever turned out by our loved friend and advisor, Miss Lillian M. Hartigan. “Beau Brummel” was the title of the play; the play itself does not need further mention as anyone who saw this excellent production would tell you. The Senior Social was held at Brattle Hall in April and delightful music was furnished by “The Campus Serenaders’” an orchestra from “Tech,” under the direction of Roy Lamson. Mr. and Mrs. Bramhall, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Hartigan and Miss McElroy were our patrons and patronesses. We attended the Junior Prom of the class of twenty-six held at Elks’ Ballroom in May. This affair was a tremendous success and was a credit to the work of twenty-six. Our Senior Reception, the largest dance of the year and our last farewell to our many happy days spent together at C. H. L. S. will be held at Walker Memorial in June. The sun is sinking in the west, The parting of the ways has come And we shall leave our work, the very best For future years to come. C: M. [169] Mr. MacD. (exasperated): ‘Well, what do you think I’ve been talk- ing about?” Voice from the rear of the room: “About ten minutes.” “Now it’s just like I was a-saying,” said Pat to a group of listeners. “Onct whin me gang wuz puttin’ up a sky-scraper, I fell fer three stories and never hurt meself a bit.”’ “But how could a person fall for three stories and not be hurt?” asked one of the group. . “Well,” said Pat with a twinkle in his eye, “you’ve already fallen fer one and I guess fallin’ fer two more won't hurt yer.” A fragment of an oral theme about Keats—‘‘He died, thereby break- ing an engagement with his girl.” Bert: “I’m looking for a book that would interest a university co-ed.” Clerk: “Sorry sir, we are out of that type just now, you see we've been raided twice this month.” a3 Under the swinging “el” car strap The old maid stands and stands And stands and stands and stands and stands And stands and stands and stands. He: “Where did you do your skating while learning ?”’ She: “I think you’re horrid.” “Did you see Oliver Twist, Aunty ?” “Hush, child, you know I never attend modern dances.” Question: “Is blowing out the gas out of style?” Answer: “Yes. Nowadays they step on it—same results.” Ouch! “Does your husband ever deceive you?” asked the curious person. “No,” said the philosophical wife. ‘‘He often lies to me but he never deceives me.” [170] A frown is a disease for which a smile is the only remedy. Husband: “Telling lies is not one of my failings.” Wife: “No, dear; it’s one of your few successes.” A farmer came to town to insert a death announcement. “How much do you charge?” he asked. “Ten shillings an inch,” was the reply. “Heavens! He was over six feet high!” You will not be arrested for—Kiulling Time, Hanging Pictures, Run- ning over a new song, Smothering a laugh, or Murdering the English language. Muleology. “On mules we find Two legs behind, Two we find before. We stand behind Before we find What the two behind be for!” The codfish lays a million eggs, While the helpful hen lays one; But the codfish does not cackle To tell what she has done. And so we scorn the codfish coy, But the helpful hen we prize, Which indicates to thoughtful minds, It pays to advertise. If you want to make a good speech, take your hands out of your pockets, open your mouth wide, and throw yourself into 1t. Alice (in the History class): “There were eighteen men with one head.” (Heard in the English class) “He dropped the bundle in the mud which he was carrying to his mother.” When baby is through drinking the milk, it should be disconnected and put into boiling water. Mr. Sullivan: “Why was Cleveland elected president ?” M. Donnelly: “Because Blaine was defeated and Cleveland got the most votes.” Mr. Sullivan: “What is the Tenure of Office Act?’ Foley: “ Ten (Tenures) years in office.” Mr. Fougere—The mind should be a garage for ideas, not a parking space for hats. {171} aS ree Ny SO CV AntnonPgon Cnr oD SEXO ee a KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that we, the Class of 1925 of the Cambridge High and Latin School in the City of Cambridge, County of Middlesex, and State of Massachusetts, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby confirm and establish this our last will and testament; likewise revoking all former wills drawn up hitherto by us. We do herewith appoint Mr. Sheehan (Room 38) as executor of this our last will directing him to carry out our last wishes and plans. First: We give, devise, and bequeath to the Professors of Egyptian Hieroglyphics all famous drawings that we have left on our desks that might remain undeciphered but for their knowledge. Second: We give, devise, and bequeath to our successors the name of the one book we have given for the last eighteen book reports. Third: We hereby dedicate a few prayers to be said for those of the remaining classes, particularly the freshmen, who eat in the lunch room to keep that school-girl complexion. Fourth: W e hereby bequeath all our worn out excuses to any am- bitious student who may wish to compile a few volumes of the same. Fifth: We give, devise, and bequeath to the apprehender of truants, our Orpheum season ticket with its unbroken string of Friday Morning attendances. Sixth: We give, devise, and delegate to the remaining classes our scientific method of masticating in class without moving the jaw to out- ward appearances, the secret of which is four years of continual practice. Seven: We give, devise, and bequeath to the explorers of remaining classes all secret passages leading from the school which tend to break the monotony of a study period. Eighth: We give, devise, and bequeath the name of the strange food which accounts for the odor so similar to that of a Virginia Tobacco Plantation. Ninth: We give, devise, and bequeath to our successors, our aptness in forgetting the name by which we were duly christened, when stopped for “Talking in the corridors.” Tenth: We give, devise, and bequeath to the freshman class all our midnight oil which remains unburned. Eleventh: We give, devise, and bequeath to our successors, our battle-scarred football uniforms, the sight of which made our opponents shake with the ague and thus enabled us to score at will. Twelfth: We give, devise, and bequeath a sum of money to be set aside for the English translation of the classical authors and modern lan- guages the doing of which caused us many a weary hour. Thirteenth: The remainder of our estate and property, real, personal, and mixed, of what nature and kind so ever we give, devise, and bequeath to our successors the class of 1926. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal this eleventh day of June. Signed rbhes Glassiot 1025. Ss ROR SB bas Witnessed Mr. Leander McDonald Mr. Joseph Sullivan Mr. Joseph Smith (CREW —Centinued from page 146) from last year’s championship crew, but studies interfered, leaving only Murdock Finlayson and Leo Sullivan as a nucleus of a crew. The first race of the year was with Pomfret and a green crew from Latin School fought through and won by one length, also setting a new crew record. With this as a starter there ought to be a good crew at Latin School this year. Latin has always had good crews and always will have, if the sport is well backed up by the student body. The schedule is as follows: May 2 Pomfret At Pomfret, Conn. May 5 3rowne Nichols At Charles River May 14 Harvard Regatta At Charles River May 16 St. Marks At St. Marks May 23 Harvard Freshmen At Charles River May 30 ‘Tabor At Charles River June 6 B-I-R-A At Charles River The crew that rowed against Pomfret and Browne Nichols are Sullivan, Coxswain; M. Finlayson, Captain; R. Semple, L. Sieman, R. Parker. The sun sank into the west, and the dark curtain of night em- broidered with twinkling stars enveloped the earth. A warm sum- mer breeze stirred the trees and flowers, and rustled the yellowed leaves of the old blue book, as it lay opened on the old man’s lap. His withered fingers had fallen to his side, and no longer clutched the faded covers. A few minutes later they found him still sitting there, an aweing calm on the motionless face, and a faint smile on the silent lips. He had gone to join those of his school mates that had gone before him to the blessed land of the Hereafter. [174] ue A As pie Nan Ys en i} AD eRCw TAL OY:G COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM F. BROOKS OPPOSITE BOSTON COMMON Che Vantine s VUantine Portrait = Studio = AB 22 fos� Photographs by Vantines Class of 1925 Best Wishes to All 160 Boylston Street Beach ; nous Telephone Main 3799 Residence University 4015 S. ANDELMAN Jobber and Importer of Watches, Biamonds and Jewelry Special Discount to C. H. L.S. Students ROOMS 438-44 5 BROMFIELD STREET - - - - Boston, MAss. ; Compliments Compliments of 5 of Che ieee ROOM 40 Cambridge Review Girelae: ATTENTION! FOR SALE Compliments of Services of three C.H. L.S. Graduates ROOMepe7o For Summer Work NELSON PEARL Cat als: Univ. 4261-] Porter 1563-] MORRIS Porter 0400-R COMPLIMENTS OF DANSKIN’S BAKERY 53 RIVER STREET CAMBRIDGE PHONE UNIVERSITY 1790 Bence Pharmacy 1607 MASS. AVE. Cambridge : 2 Mass. In Business for Your Health MILLER BROTHERS Established 1876 SEVYy Ele ES SIEMPRE esi. (Opp. Cambridge Y. W.C A.) Formerly Corner Mass. Ave. and Essex St. H. L. ROSE Plumbing and Heating Corner River and Franklin Sts. Cambridge - - Mass. Tel. Univ. 6202-6203 Plans and Estimates Furnished MISS L. M. SQUIRES 689 MASS. AVE. Room 304 Hairdressing and Manicuring Marcel Waving Ce EL ERGUSON Srhonol Lunches 414 BROADWAY Cambridge, Mass. Telephone Univ. 2244-4299 HARRY KATZ Co. Everything for the Automobile, Radio and Bicycle 712 Mass. Ave., Central Sq. Cambridge, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF CAMBRIDGE BOTTLING COMPANY Manufactnrers of All Kinds of BEVERAGES Telephone University 8374 CAMBRIDGE 4-6 BERKSHIRE STREET MASS. Che Class of 1927 extend their heartest greetings Ke the Class of 1925 J. 5. NIGHTINGALE Printing STATIONERY PAMPHLETS BINDING PROGRAMS INVITATIONS BULLETINS CARDS, Etc. TICKETS 53 ORCHARD STREET NORTH CAMBRIDGE 40. MASS. TEL. PORTER 1046 PRINTED 1924, 1925 YEAR BOOK AND THE REVIEW Best wishes from Che Class of 1928 to the Class of 1925 HEWINS HOLLIS Wi omaeriN iS iilNG GOODS 4 HAMILTON PLACE, BOSTON Opposite Park Street Church EGAN’S MARKET Groceries - Provisions - Fish Specialties in each Great Variety Excellent Service Porter 0369—0370—25 13 202, 205, 21i Concord Ave. La Pierre Brug Company 199 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Mass. JAMES T. O’NEILL, Manager Tel. Porter 152] J. FRANK McFADDEN Plumber and Gastitter FURNACES Cleaned and Repaired HOT WATER HEATERS 2105 Mass. Ave. NORTH CAMBRIDGE Tel. Camb. Porter 1857 Melrese 1930-R W. C. GREEN CO. Dealer in Used Automobiles of the better class Also Rebuilt Reo Speed Wagons and other makes. All Cars carried in stock have been taken in exchange for new models. Terms Cash, or your car in exchange 2083 Mass. Ave., Cambridge 103 Marble St. 912 Main St. Stoneham Meirose COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments to Ghe Class nf 1925 from the Class of 1926 HAYDEN COSTUME CO. Costumes for the Amateur Stage Plays, Operas, Carnivals Masquerades, etc. 786 Washington Street Boston, Mass. OPP. HOLLIS ST. Telephone Connection Somerville Theatre Players NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST STOCK Co. WATCHES DIAMONDS aS ine KANTOR | head Sy Ld =a ee 527 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Telephone University 9455.W SILVERWARE Good luck to you, comrades. wherever you go, With success till the long trail ends, And a tender thought for old C. H. L. S. Is a wish from the hearts of your friends. Che Pust Graduate Class of 1925 WHY PAY MORE When you can get “MADE TO ORDER” Suits for $25 $30 35 (aLL worstTeD) We Have “READY TO WEAR” Blue Serge Suits and other snappy patterns $30 $35 SAO We guarantee all pure wool Give us a call UNIVERSITY CLOTHING MFEcG. Co. 631 MASS. AVENUE Central Square Tel. Univ. 8143 CAMBRIDGE. MASS. CHANDLER CLEVELAND Coffin=Cleveland Motor Co. L660 8MAS A CHUS ETS AY E. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ARTHUR G. COFFIN For Quality and Service Neighborhood Drug Co. North Cambridge's First Drug Store Prescriptions must be correct Wm. F. Ducharme Registered Pharmacist 2269 MASS. AVENUE No, Cambridge THES PIEAGIETLOs BAT FOR GOOD FOOD The Hampden Lunch Cafe 1254 Mass Ave. Harvard Square 6 Plympton St. Cambridge - - - Mass. PORTER 2561 THE QUALITY SHOP ‘Sells for Loss’”’ Men’s Women’s and Children’s Wear 2368 Mass. Ave., North Cambridge (Opp. Car Barns} TROWBRIDGE SPA AEE) ASHE) 444 BROADWAY Light Lunches and Pastry WE SPECIALIZE IN Ice Cream, Candy, Sodas, College Ices, Frappes, Sandwiches and Choice Fruits COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 86 C.H.L. S. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOMSSS Cari Ens: Compliments of M. BENSHIMOL The Coliseo COHVE Sei80t Dance Orchestra Phil Lawrence’s Orchestra The New Preparatory School 181 Upland Road 1374 Massachusetts Ave. Telephone Porter 1042 Harvard Square The George Close Company Leaders in the Confectionery Trade in 1869 LEADERS NOW Makers of the famous “Good Eater Bars” THE GEORGE CLOSE CO. BRID: Telephones ORIGINAL Haymarket ARTISTIC HOUGHTON GORNEY FLOWER SHOP UNDER THE PARK SREB CHURCH TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Facials - Scalp Treatment Manicuring Hair Bleaching and Dyeing Minerva’s Bobbing Parlor COMPLIMENTS OF Dre ace an | Marcel Waving and Shingle Bobbing JOSEPH SHAINE To Fit your Individual Type By our original experts 2 ESSEX STREET, Central Square Cambridge, Mass. Tel. Porter 1949 CARLTON’S FISH MARKET GUY C. H. CARLTON Compliments of Proprietor ae R Teron 1855 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Telephones § 2085 University ? 2650 CHARLES F. HURLEY Real Lstate SHurtygages Dusurance ‘ = 1374 M h tts A ROOM 79 pe iecwaol abe G3H: -I...S: HARVARD SQUARE Cambridge . . . Mass. Compliments of Telephones University 470 — 471 FLOWERS CANDY BAKERY LUNCH SMOKES PERIODICALS THE WISE ONES GO TO GEORGE’S IN HARVARD SQUARE THERE’S A REASON HERSHON’ S YT NEW LOCATION 512 MASS. AVENUE AUTO SUPPLIES, TIRES, TUBES. RADIO AND AUTO SPECIALTIES Che Gray Shop (MARY C, REIDY) MrCaolgan Pharmac qj Hh y Expert Marcel Waving and Boh Curling Phone Uni. 4477-M 1672 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE --- MASS. 1456 Cambridge St. (Opp. Line St.) COMPLIMENTS OF WEBB DOE Realtors 24 MILK STREET : - BOSTON, MASS. Manter Hall School THE FAMOUS OLD NOLEN SCHOOL With the same Staff of Tutors. Renamed according to its new location. School founded by William Whiting Nolen, familiarly known as “The Widow.” PREPARATION, FOR SCHOOL, AND COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME For Catalog and full information address: THE SECRETARY P. O. Box 1, Cambridge, Mass. MANTER HALL SCHOOL 2 HOLYOKE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. READ WHITE, TAiLtors Dress Clothes for Hire Dress Suits, Tuxedo Suits, Prince Alberts, Black Cutaway Bound Edge Cutaway, Black Sack Suits, Dress Over- coats, Dress Shoes, Silk Hats, Dress Shirts EVERYTHING THE LATEST 111 Summer Street - - Boston, Mass. BUYSVO UR BRUNSWICK DANCE RECORDS OF Compliments of BRIGGS BRIGGS ELLERY GARAGE Music Store 418 BROADWAY Cambridge 1270 MASS. AVENUE Cambridge WALSHE BROs: General Contractors Jee Vee NS UESTSY, Carpenter Prescription Jobbing and Repair Work Pharmacist. A Specialty 1000 Memorial Drive 1051 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. WALTER MESSINGER Tel. University 8886 COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR QUINN HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Compliments of 581 Mt. Auburn Street Huron Ave. Brug Store ilorist (C. A. PAPANTI) PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS Tel. Univ. 1207—5577 SODAS, CANDY Compliments of T. J. DALY Che REAL ESTATE Blue Santern MORTGAGES AND INSURANCE Restaurant Harvard Square CAMBRIDGE 1760 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge Telephone Porter 2970 COMPLIMENTS OF CARSTEIN COAL CoO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. we Co) Fae Steels Eee ee FOR ALL OCCASIONS FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS JOHN H. DERBY, JEWELERS, INc. HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ALSO DAVIS SQUARE, SOMERVILLE GARFIELD’S Sere Cream Sodas Bruuchennette HARVARD SQUARE University Book Store BOOKS STATIONERY VICTROLAS RECORDS 1354 MASS. AVE. Dr. J. Edward Murphy Drutist 1348 CAMBRIDGE STREET (At Inman Square) Tel. University 7967 Residence, University 3109-R Crimson Pharmacy, Inc. Harvard Square’s Busiest Drug Store Student Trade a Specialty JAMES J. CONLEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES 671 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CENTRAL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE CHOCOLATES PURITAN CANDY SHOP (Next to Gordon’s Theatre) OUR MOTTO IS “TO PLEASE YOU” QUALITY Is THE BASIS OF OUR SERVICE All Our Candies and Ice Creams are Made on the Premises Candies and Ice Creams delivered for all occasions AMEE BROTHERS 21 Brattle Street “On the way to the Post Office’’ BOOKS AND STATIONERY STUDENTS SUPPLIES YOU S CANS SECURE TOR ebro ALTHEE IIe GOODS AIS RINES DiscounT Price to C. H. L.S. StupENTS BRINE’S 1410 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Square The Year Book Staff extends its sincere thanks to All Aduertigers Suffolk (Bia Electrotyping Company _ierwall Square, Cambridge, Mass. THE SUFFOLK BUILDING E make Engravings for all Illustrative Purposes ({ Special attention given to COLLEGE AND SCHOOL WORK. Diplomas engraved on sheepskin and parchment The illustrations in this book made by “‘The Suffolk” E. J. KELLY Peter’s Quality Shop Prop. P. H. Borzekian Fancy Fruit, Groceries, Con- Automobile Repairing NIGHT AND fectionery, Cigars, Papers De iy ICE and Magazines ‘SHARKEY’S GARAGE 1045 MASS. AVENUE 63 Fayette Strcet Pending Library Cambridge Open every Day 6 a.m.—12 p.m. Tel. University 10470 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ot) Bs : AL a eae aa ed @ Nig it Py Wha ies ee Pita + , a hod ee Hi) li ia Soi POpHee SN SS S So