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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1927 volume:

ay eer Ye : 0p he aah + iy re 4 es ee eis et ior Lee su ‘hy — ; ig Uh) ©; PA) a if i ie. e Aen os _ GOLDEN. CREASARY Will some wise man who has journeyed Over land and sea To the countries where the rainbow And glorious sunsets be, Kindly tell a little stranger Who hardly dares to guess Where’s the road that she must travel If she hopes to gain success ? Just as the pirates of Sir Francis Drake brought back to Queen Elizabeth the price- less treasures of many a stately Spanish galleon, so may this Golden Treasury bring back to each classmate the golden memories of his school years. In quest for truth, for gold, for knowledge Always shall we be given homage; And Fame shall vaunt our names to heaven: We are the Class of Twenty-seven. Page 2 Title Page Designed by Virginia Carleton FoREWORD Mr. LEsLig L. CLEVELAND CAMBRIDGE HiGH LATIN SCHOOL 5 DEDICATION PROLOGUE Miss ETHEL GERTRUDE McELroy 10 MASTERS AND DEANS CLass Honors FACULTY THANK You CLAss OFFICERS YEAR Book STAFF CLAss OF 1927 RECEPTION COMMITTEE CLass SONG CLass POEM CxLass HIsTory JuNIoR CLASS OFFICERS JUNE SENIOR DRAMA CLAss PROPHECY CLass WILL LIBERTY PRIZE SPEAKING CLUBS SPORTS L’ENVOI EPILOGUE Our ADVERTISERS Page 3 KT LESLIE L. CLEVELAND Headmaster Page 4 TIOOHDS NILVI GNV HDIH ADCIYENVO © : 4 F Iu the Dedication nf Che Golden Creasury we The Class nf 1927 bestow the sincerest tribute mithin our power upon nur rowtselor, our sympathizer, and our friend, Chomas Long Bramall. Page 6 THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Page 7 Hill SSS : == =z S= — S| = Nd Manoner — SS Sz Zz; — Page 8 Prologue “We are the Jasons, we have won the fleece.” —William Shakespeare. ORN but victorious, we stand on the glistening white beach with the Golden Treasure Chest at our feet. It has been a long fight and a hard fight, Com- rades, but we are the victors. For four years we sailed the Seven Seas, and ranged the angry Ocean, we have skirted perilous waters, we have visited strange lands and spoken with many quaint peoples, we have captured immense stores of booty on the high seas. We followed Columbus across the heaving Atlantic, we fought with Nelson at Trafalgar, we battled valiantly with “Old Ironsides” against odds, we landed at New Orleans and with the pirates of Barracada and staunch old General Jackson staved off the invaders, we winged a roaring flight with the old tea- clippers around the Horn, we raced the “Flying Cloud,” and all the while we were perfecting ourselves through our disciplined voyage. On our sturdy craft we made a glorious exploration, Comrades, a hunt for the Golden Treasure Chest. Adventurers all were we in a battle where the strong sur- vived and the weak fell. We climbed dizzy heights and scaled precipitous cliffs, coming forth unscathed to our good ship. We have crossed steel among our own crew, and yet we stood together loyally in a common danger. We have exchanged cheer and encouragement when it seemed that all was lost; we have stood fast when the waves were mountain high, and then later shared with each other the magical mystery of a star-studded sky under the Southern Cross. We have searched and hunted for our Chest throughout the world, ever striving and never losing hope, always persevering through foul and fair, and when at last our ship grounded on the strand that was our goal, our feet met the shining earth and hurried our willing hands toward the Treasure. We deserve it, Comrades, but let us not forget to keep ourselves worthy of it. It has been rightly said that, ‘““To the victor belong the spoils”; but the spoils are only half the battle — the other half is knowing how to use them. We have the pride, the honor, and the standard of our crew to uphold, Comrades. Shall we ever give up the ship? Page 9 MISS ETHEL GERTRUDE McELROY Senior Dean Page 10 ai sake “MR DOWNEY | © | Miss. RUSSELL FRESHMAN MASTER || || FRESHMAN DEAN MRBLISS. | —S™S =« SsMISS. MIURA SOPH. MASTER |} = ||_ SOPH. DEAN Se Page 11 Class Honors Miriam Berkman Martha Blanchet Bertha Baulton Bertha Bronstein Hymen Buller Hda Cagna Leila Campbell Robert Carr Mildred Desrosier e Honors Helen Douglas Marie Earlp Elisabeth Eveleth Ruth D. Fine Florence Hunter Eugenta Kontrimug Lorraine Langley Jean MecLardle Ruth Melnick - Highest Honor Marion H. Saint Page 12 Myper Miller Freda Nathans Peter Pertsoff Anna Rhodes Marion Saint flary Stubbs Elisabeth Warnock Beatrice Wallin Farulty MATHEMATICS One of the biggest galleons is in sight of land. The shores are thronged with people to welcome it home. Its crew know well the eccentricities of the huge ship, as they carefully bring it into its place at the wharf. “This ship, one of the hardest to manage, requires a trained crew; and woe be to him who gets caught in a storm with no knowledge of seamanship and with this balky craft to keep in the wind. The smiling sailors are clambering over the rail with carefree optimism and a cheerful anti- cipation of shore leave. The jovial Captain is liked and respected by all: by his crew for not only bringing them to port safely, but for the good-humored manner in which he did it, and by the rest of us for his personality and his qualities which endear him to us. He has had no easy task: a dificult ship and particularly rough weather; but he has done nobly and as MR. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL much credit goes to him as to the crew. ENGLISH Still going strong! It has been an event- ful voyage this year, and we have had a clever pilot to keep our course clear when so many rocks waited all about. Verbs and participles lurked just beneath the waves; infinitives and prepositions were scattered around us, and not very many blows from either would have sent us to the bottom of Davy Jones’ locker; tricky little commas and semi-colons were con- tinually and mischievously getting mixed up in our rudder; and the Sargasso Sea of intermingled sentence errors saw the keel of our ship more than once. But at last we emerged from the Grammar Sea, and pass- ing through the Straits of Composition, the open water beyond was hailed with un- MISS ANNA P. BUTLER bounded enthusiasm by us and a sigh of relief by our hardworked pilot. All through our journey, during the wild stormswept nights and gray hectic days, there were very few cries of “man over- board”; and we can say that we conquered the ‘English’ Channel in good time. Al- though we did not break any records, we learned a great deal and acquired a store of experience that will not come amiss in later life. Page 13 CAMBRIDGEHIGHAND-LATINSCHOOL JRA Although it is true, perhaps, that Julius Caesar would be very much astonished if he ever came back in the flesh and heard “Latin as she is spoke” by some of our promising young students, it must be ad- mitted that the Latin Department has come through with flying colors and the banner of victory at her masthead. Any one who has ever tried to figure out the “ablative absolute’ as Caesar delights to use it, will never deny that Latin burns more midnight oil than ‘Deadwood Dick” did in our grammar school days. And for that rea- son, more credit belongs to the ship and the crew, and the Captain, too, than we realize. Our Shipping Board is proud to : announce, therefore, that this vessel MR. CECIL T. DERRY weathered the gales when it rained “Ciceros” and Caesars,” and thundered “Departmentals,” coming into port with a craft good for many more miles. “% COMMERCIAL Two more vessels just reached port, one with a cargo of ‘“Writs of Habeas Corpus” and the other with a hold full of ‘‘Double Entries” and “Trial Balances.”’ The good ships “Law” and “Bookkeeping” under the command of one Admiral have completed their ten months’ sail and are now in dock. Their arrival was greeted with many cheers, and for several nights afterward, the crews were busy telling stories of their voyage and spinning yarns. It is really a surprise to hear from these hardy navigators the many dif- ficulties of such a trip; but we realize now that the Ocean of Commerce is no fresh water pond, and that to anyone who has successfully crossed it, rightfully goes a cer- tificate of honor in a sheepskin binding. Well they deserve it, and well does the plucky Admiral deserve the fame and glory of having brought into harbor, with no mis- haps, another crew and another fleet. May he rise to Chief-Admiral or to whatever an Admiral does rise. MR. GEORGE H. CAIN Page 14 AS Ga DRCAY GERMAN “Your name, please?” It would be an education to hear that said in German by the one who is the most capable. However, despite the little black book, there is no one who would not regret to see another skipper on the S. S. “German.” No storm in existence could down this craft with such a Captain; and no one who has ever shipped on that cruise ever wondered how to pro- nounce “Goethe” or say “I am, you are, he is’; and, in fact, it may be safely said that they went quite a bit higher in their command of that Teutonic tongue. At the end of every voyage, the results are indi- cative of the success of the trip; and, as for the little black book, we would posi- tively be lost if every once in a while we MISS MARY G. HARDY were not awakened with a jolt to hear, “Your name, please?” ROMANCE LANGUAGES FRENCH Parlez-vous Francais? We hope so. After our night-watches and days of labor, we have finally come to the great and glorious discovery that the present indi- cative singular of “aller” begins with a “vy” and that irregular verbs are as in- consistent as a woman’s mind; after the mastery of which we feel that we know the French language. Our fellow workers on the sister cruise of the good ship “Spanish” are coming along equally well. Every fresh wind is a new word and every mile, a new paradigm. They sailed the Spanish main, and we coasted French shores until finally we dis- embarked with our “A. B.’s” which, for the benefit of those landlubbers amongst MISS HENRIETTA E. McINTIRE us, is the prized degree of “Able Seaman.” Page 15 ie ERIDGEHIGHAND-LATINSSCHOOL La Nig yi CAN ORAL ENGLISH “T am disgusted. You haven’t the ex- pression of adummy.”’ The more we stand up and endeavor to spout endless “Gunga Dins,” the more we appreciate and marvel at the remarkable genious a good actor must be — which is beside the point. This cruise is a very short one to be sure, but it is fully as hard in proportion as the majority of the others. Sometimes we wonder also and equally marvel at the patience of our Captain on this cruise. You simply can not quit. Before you disembark you are acquainted to some degree with the art of elocution thanks to the efforts of our OD tireless leader. Yet, all in all, it was a MISS LILLIAN B. HARTIGAN “bon voyage.” MUSICAL DEPARTMENT Down through the decks of the galleon floats the strains of martial music. The surge and thunder of the surf are our only rivals. Under the leadership of our capable music-master, we have sailed away to inspiring music and spirited melody. We render our thanks and sincere praise to him and to his pupils, the Orchestra, and Choir. We do not realize, accustomed as we are to hearing these musi- cal organizations at so many of our affairs, just what we would do without them. ‘They are there to assist at every assembly, at every debate and speaking contest, and our school games would be in- complete without them. ‘They are as integral a part of our school life as our studies or our sports ; and they have lessened the long trip considerably. O Muse, we are grateful to thee and to thy accomplished followers. MR. JOHN B. WHORISKEY Page 16 y 74. Ka a DGEHIGHAND-LATIN-SCHOOL ART HevLen F. Morton. AN UK PR CAMER Because a commercial tendency seems to be creeping in among the preparatory sch ools of today, we have an added reason to be glad that we still have an Art Depart- ment, well conducted and constructively formed, that is second to none. We know how hard it is to draw when we try to make pictures for the younger brothers or sisters, so we cannot help but admire those gifted young students who can make a pencil talk. And the more reason to admire the teachers who have instilled the germ of Art in the pupil. So we reason, therefore, that the teachers must be especially gifted to impart the same knowledge to the pupil. We forget just now who the Muse of Art is, but we salute her anyway and, to her and to her able representatives here, we render homage. SCIENCE Timotuy F. Downey. Bang! goes the chloride hypersulphate or some such unpronounceable, and the laboratory is in ruins. Or perhaps the nitroglycerin may be playfully cutting up and blow off a few roofs. But come what may, the Science Department still plods on instilling and distilling knowledge into heads that seem to be composed of ferous some- thing or other. Much credit is due to the head of this department because of the constant danger that he is in. Every pupil whom he or his subordinates flunk may conceive the deadly plan of mixing guncotton with the materials for the next day’s experiment, and then — what a mean revenge that would be! But, seriously, the Science Department is, perhaps, the only one whose work is constantly changing. New discoveries are made daily, and the teachers must not only retain their old knowledge, but must be continually acquiring new. And yet it is the most interesting. “Chough we may not care how many heads Burke had to his argument, how many secants there are in a trapezoid, or how many books there are in the bookkeeping department, we are always intensely interested in the result of putting that funny looking red powder over there into that oily liquid. Even though the results are not what we expected (especially in examinations) we all know that our intentions are of the best. And so they are. May the effects of CO plus Os be ever promulgated by the able teachers and master whom we now have. - THANK YOU Tue YEAR Book wishes to express its heart-felt appreciation of the service and efforts of the following teachers and pupils who helped to make this Year Book suc- cessful : Miss Mary C. Hardy Mary Sullivan Miss Helen Morton William F. Brooks Miss Anna Butler Charles Rice Mr. Whoriskey Robert Appolonio Miss McCaffrey Lawrence Usher Miss Davies Brooks Bartlett Miss Hogan Joseph McLaughlin Mr. G. Foley Miriam Berkman Page 17 “ WILLIAM F BROCKS . PRESIDENT — CATHERINE PECORMICK 7 _ SECRETARY. | Page 18 OORCARET GIBSON . __ VICE-PRESIDENT. JOP LAUGHLIN TREASURER SAMUEL FISRCAN Business MGAR- . BULLER i- GHIEP ae fe be p FRAQGES AARSE SUBSCRIP. MGR. Page 19 LORRAINE LAQGLE ASST. LIT. ED -LEIL@ COCOPBELL Page 20 JOSEPH BREAMIE MT NS nes fJARJORIE CARMAC CVILDRED DESROSIER , Page 21 VIRGINIA CARLETOM AST. ORT ED. —HEAAY MAHONEY PRE ED. j a iacicHe CUDLEUSKI CAR JOnCScd RST ena Page 22 ASST. ADT. (GR. i FRANCIS COUGHLIC aaa’ ADVT. OGR. . HELE SULLIVAC WILLIAC) COITCHELL ASST. ADUT. COCR. ' Pee: ASST-ADUT. GR. Page 23 BEATRICE 94x SMITH — ASST. LIT. ED. CURIAC) GREECE O9sT. LIT. €D. CLARA FRIM ] THPIST Page 24 Page 25 CAMBRIDGE HIGHAND-LATIN'SCHOOLOR ay Ve ABBOTT, ISABEL MARY BELLE Is BILLIE 19 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School Style in the dress of thoughts. Nurse ACKERMAN, SARAH SANDY 426 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School “Her face, eer wreathed with smiles, is as a light and happiness to all.’ Baseball, 1925 Bryant Stratton College ADAMS, DOROTHY MARY Dor SCOTTIE 21 Irving Street Wellesley High School Her smile of cheer and voice of song. Gorham Normal School ADAMS, ELEANOR B. ELLIE 27 Garfield Street Agassiz Grammar School O, like a queen’s her happy tread, And like a queen’s her golden head. G. A. A., 1924-25-26-27 French Club, 1926-27 K. B., 1927 Radcliffe Page 26 ALTMAN, HENRY Mocky 114 Elm Street Wellin gton School The deed that I intend is great But what as yet I know not. Boston University Business School ANDELMAN, MARSHALL E. MARSHIE 83 Trowbridge Street Agassiz Grammar School A quiet subtle kind of humor. Chess, 1925-26-27 Freshman Debating Harvard ANDERSON, ALICE LINEA AL 46 Clark Street Roberts Grammar School Sober, steadfast, and demure. G. A. A., 1924 Stenographer ANDERSON, EVELYN E. Evy 46 Second Street Mount St. Joseph’s Academy “Wanderers, in that happy valley—” Business Page 27 IR CANERDGEHIGHAND LATIN HOLS APOLLONIO, ROBERT D. Bos 57 Gorham Street English High, Boston Sae smooth his speech Debating, 1925-27 Drama Cast Room Committee, 1927 Harvard ARONSON, SARAH SID 108 Elm Street Fletcher Grammar _ School A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet unfolded. G. A. A., 1923-24 Chandler's Secretarial School ARUDA, MARY LOUISE Lou 231% Magnolia Avenue St. Paul’s School Her actions are like her curls, natural. Stenographer AVERY, RAYMOND SHRIMP 63 Jay Street Webster Grammar School His discourses are as stars, Which give us little light because they are so high. Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Bentley School of Accounting Page 28 HAND-LATINSCHOOE OR GAMBA it BADOIAN, GEORVE V. THE FIDDLER 44 Baldwin Street Lawrence High School The longer one lives, the more he learns. Orchestra, 1923-27 B. U. Music BANKS, DAVID DOUGLAS IKE Kip 24 Gibson Street Russell Grammar School Surer to prosper than prosperity could have assured us. Boston University BANKS, HENRIETTA FLORENCE BABE 7 Dickinson Street Webster Grammar School Consistency, thou art a jewel. Spanish Club (Typist) Review Typist Pianist BANKS, JOHN PATRICK 14 Allston Street Morse Grammar School The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Boston University Page 29 DGEHIGH ° ND-LATINSCHOOL R (= M yin BAPTISTE, WALTER SPEED 184 Green Street St. Mary’s School With rarest gifts of heart and head From manliest stock inherited. Harvard BARON, ETHEL 602 Cambridge Street Thorndike Grammar School Sound sleep by night; study and ease Together mix’d, sweet recreation, And innocence, which most does please with meditation. GeAGeA wal924—05 Prize Speaking, 1926 Boston University BARRY, JAMES JOHN RED 23 Four Street Sacred Heart School Common sense is not so common. Boston College BARTLETT, BROOKS SPIKE 3 Felton Hall Shenandoah Valley Academy, Winchester, Va. The heart of honor The tongue of truth. Freshman-Sophomore Debating Team French Club Judge in Freshman-Sophomore Debates, 1925 Harvard—Harvard Architectural School Page- 30.0 Wt yi BARTON, JOHN EDWARD Vig 8p es 7% Beaver Street St. Paul’s Grammar School The man 0’ independent mind. Business School BEE, LILLIAN LIL DIMPLES 65 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School “She was more fair than words can say.” GAT At e923 Room Committee, 1923 Private Secretary BELLEZA, ISABELLA HOPE BELLE 177 Spring Street Thorndike Grammar School The maid who modestly conceals Her beauties, while she hides, reveals. Boston University BENEDICT, SCHUYLER BLACKLEY PETE SKY 881 Massachusetts Avenue Morey Junior High School, Lowell Sky is the limit. Chess, 1926-27, Captain, 1927 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Page 31 CAMBRIDGE IGHAND LATIN'SC OK HOOLZ RL BERKMAN, MIRIAM D. Mim 205 Harvard Street Fletcher Grammar School Thou art a candle to the sun. GA Anno 24—25 French Club, 1926-27 Review Staff, 1927 Radcliffe BESHGETUR, PETER PETE MacT avisH 73 Dana Street Harvard Grammar School He is a talker, and needs no questioning before he speaks. Room Committee, 1923 Cross Country, 1924—25-26-27 Harvard BIELINSKI, WILLIAM BILL 88 Elm Street St. Hedwig’s School And we're all good fellows together. Business in Miami, Florida BIGGANE, DOROTHY MARJORIE Dor 17 Buena Vista Park Peabody Grammar School The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Bridgewater Normal School Page 32 a yy BIRMINGHAM, DOROTHY ANN Dor 53 Ellery Street Saint Mary’s School And made a sunshine in a shady place. Room Committee, 1924-25-26 G. A. A., 1924-25 Literary Club, 1926 Undecided BLANCHET, MARTHA DOROTHY FRENCHY 173A Rindge Avenue N. D. P. Grammar School A maiden, modest and self-possessed. Room Committee, 1924-25-26 French Club, 1924-25 Stenographer BOIREAU, GEORGE EUGENE Hop 47 Creighton Street Ellis Grammar School There ain't no use that I can see For all this fuss and flurry, This world belongs to God and me, Aw I can let Him worry. Work BOND, CLEMENTINE SYLVIA ‘TEENIE 118 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School Not for brief days thy generous sympathies. P. G—Temple University I CANIBRIDGEHIGHAND-LATIN-SCHOOLYA Page 33 OAS HIGHAND:LAT ° 4 Oo —mS NSCHOOL KO As BOULTON, BERTHA ELINOR BABSIE 49 Jackson Street St. John’s the Evangelist School Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind. G. A. A., 1024-25 Room Committee, 1924 French Club, 1925-26 Vocal Study—Stenographer BOY CES PHY LEIS 36 Walker Street The fairest, rarest morning of the blossom-time of May Is not so sweet. Normal School BRADLEY, CHARLES THEODORE TED 32 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School —through the heat of conflicts keeps the law in calmness made. Mass. Institute of Technology BRAITHWAITE, IRENE LOUISE IKIE BILLY 68 Kirkland Street Agassiz Grammar School But of all bright blossoms — best — Purest — fairest — loveliest. Boston Normal Art School Page 34 ° 3, Oo “SaaS yy AG i Be AND-LATIN:SCHOOL CAMBRIDGEHIGH BRENNAN, JOSEPH RICHARD JOE 91 Tremont Street St. Mary’s School I never dare to write As funny as I can. Exchange Editor “Review” Asst. Literary Editor, Year Book Massachusetts Institute of Technology BREWER, DAVID DAVE 3014 Shepard Street Peabody Grammar School From his joyous eyes a twinkle gleams So warm with life and light. Harvard BROMFIELD, MOLLY RUTH MOoLi 83 Trowbridge Street Wellington Grammar School An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. GA. A. Boston University P. A. L. BRONSTEIN, BERTHA BERT 337 Putnam Avenue Fletcher Grammar School Who, with natural instinct to discern What knowledge can perform, is diligent to learn. G. A. A., 1925-26 Boston University Page 35 4 BROOKS, WILLIAM FRANCIS BILL 10 Linnaen Street Peabody Grammar School Where McGregor sits, there is the head of the table. Football, 1923-24—25-26 Swimming, 1923-24 Manager of Crew, 1925-26 Manager of Freshman Baseball Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Pres. Junior Class Pres. Senior Class Senior Drama Cast Exeter-Harvard BROSNAHAN, EDWARD FRANCIS BROSSIE 10 Dover Street St. John’s High School An acre of performance is worth a whole land of promise. Undecided BROWN, CHARLES LAWRENCE BROWNIE 46 Sacramento Street Agassiz School Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. Northeastern University BROWN, ELLEN FRANCES FRAN 79 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar School Then why should we turmoil in care and sadness? Room Committee, 1924-26-27 EG Ate AT w1925 Forsyth Dental Academy Page 36 Ae ab? DSL ; BUCKLEY, WALTER J. Buck 161 Hancock Street Harvard Grammar School The best is to make yer own summer Whatever the weather may be,” says he. Chairman of Reception Committee, 1927 Room Committee, 1923 Mass. Nautical School—U. S. Naval Academy BULLER, HYMEN GILBERT H1 98 Hancock Street Harvard Grammar _ School “With power reserved at need to reach, The Roman forum’s loftiest speech.” Freshman Debating Teams, 1924 Sophomore Debating Teams, 1925 Interclass Debating Medal, 1925 Durrell Cup Debate, 1926-27 Associate Editor ‘Review’, 1927 Treasurer Debating Society, 1927 Philosophy Club, 1926 Committee Chairman, French Club, 1927 Judge Interclass Debates, 1927 Junior-Senior Debate, 1927 School Debating Team, 1927 Cicero Medal, 1927 Editor-in-Chief, Year Book Harvard BURNS, CATHERINE YV. Kay 61 Pearl Street Kelley Grammar School A happy soul, to human race a friend. GAS A. 1924-25 Home Economics Club, 1927 Undecided BURNS, DANIEL F. DAN 17 Elm Street St. Mary’s School Jest do your best, and praise er blame That follers out, counts jest the same. Boston College Page 37 BURNS, KATHERINE CECILIA Kay 1429a Cambridge Street Kelley Grammar School Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Forsyth Dental College BURNS, MABEL ELIZABETH 119 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Malice never was her aim. G. A.A, 1923-24-25 Boston University. CAGNA, IDA C. I 8 Westley Avenue St. John’s School She was quite studious, so it seemed, Wise, fair-spoken, and esteemed. President, Spanish Club Simmons CAHILL, ELEANOR GRANT NANIE 21 Irving Street Coney High School, Augusta, Maine Eyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a careless curl. Art School Page 38 ° °} oS AND-LATINSCHOOL DX CAMERI We yi CAHILL, THOMAS ‘TOMMY 21 Irving Street Coney High School, Augusta, Maine My doctern is to lay aside Contentions, and be satisfied. Crew, 1927 Exeter, Harvard CALDER, JESSIE ISABELLE JED 4 Linwood Place ‘ Roberts Grammar School Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipage. GITAT. A! Business CALLENDER, AMY ODESSA Doorsi£E 144 Green Street Webster Grammar School Gentle in manner. Business College, Stenographer CAMERLENGO, JOHN JOHNNY CAM 62 Otis Street Putnam Grammar School Life is a jest and all things show it. Cross-Country, 1926 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Page 39 CAMPBELL, HELEN T. 13 Decatur Street Webster Grammar School All that faire is, is by nature good. G. A. A., 1923-24 Salem Normal School CAMPBELL, A. LAURA SOUPIE 256 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. iG. VATA. Room Committee, 1924-25-26-27 Boston University CAMPBELL, LEILA M. 453 Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown Watertown East Junior High And true she is, as she has proved herself. Year Book Staff Vice-President of the G. A. A., 1924 Basketball: Class Teams, 1924 -25-26-27 Varsity, 1924-25-26-27 French Club, 1924-26 Philosophy Club, 1926 K. B., 1926 Radcliffe CARLETON, VIRGINIA AGNES GINGER GIN 40 Pemberton Street St. John’s School As sweet and musical : As bright Apollo’s lute, strung with his hair. G. A. A., 1924-25 Spanish Club, 1926 Home Economics Club, 1927 Review Staff, 1927 Art School—Teacher of Violin Page 40 AS Ges Y =a a IN CARMAN, MARJORIE MARGIE 23 William Street Webster Grammar School Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Year Book Staff Business CARNEY, EDWARD FRANCIS Ep 9 Beaver Street Saint Paul’s School I slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty I woke, and found that life was Duty. Baseball, 1927 Notre Dame CARR, LYNN EBB TEXAS CowBoy 68 Kirkland Street Austin Military School, Austin, Texas By the work one knows the workman. Texas University, Austin, Texas CARR, ROBERT JOSEPH Bos 38 Glenwood Avenue Morse Grammar School A youth of labor with an age of ease. Manager, Baseball, 1927 Boston College Page 41 ANBRI CARTER, JESSIE JESS Jay 51 Jackson Street Ellis Grammar School In action faithful, and in honor clear. Room Committee G. A. A. Spanish Club Orchestra Music CASHIN, JOHN JACK 390 Harvard Street St. Paul’s School Health that mocks the doctor’s rules Knowledge never learned of schools. Hockey, 1927 Room Committee Boston College CASSIDY, KATHLEEN Kas BIRDIE 32 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is saeet. Room Committee, 1924-25 GRA weave 1924-95 Pin Committee, 1926 CASSON, CHARLES 1007 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School He lives long that lives well. Boston University Law School Page. 42 Rca CHANDLER, WILFRED CHARLES WIL 325 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School None but himself can be his parallel. French Club, 1926-27 Room Committee, 1923 University of Columbia CHARNLEY, MARY MAE 50 Broadway Roberts Grammar School As happy as the day is long. Salem Normal School CHEEK, OLGA MAE LITTLE Bits 3 Murdock Street Harvard Grammar School Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Work. CHERVIN, LOUIS EDWARD EDDIE 315 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School Louis is a student great though small, Who is there with answers one and all. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Page 43 va Sy Yy, car CHURCH, ZELMIRA ZELLIE 322 Concord Avenue Rice School She gazed in wonder on the world, Howard University of Washington CIAMPI, ALEXANDER E. AL 313 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Oh, why Should life all labor be? Boston University CLARKE, VIRGINIA C. 219 Harvard Street Webster Grammar School Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Business CLAUSS, LUBERTA’ MARIE BERT BERTIE 34 Essex Street Harvar d Grammar School Who practiced what she preached without pretence, The first of Yankee Virtues, Common Sense. G. A. A., 1923-24 Secretary Page 44 Gy AR i “a DRcar CLAYTON, HENRIETTA ‘TOOTSIE Webster Grammar School Pleasure is never long enough. P. G.—Normal School raige ts MARY GERALDINE JERRY 197 Lake View Avenue St. Peter’s School Each ornament about her seemly lies, By curious chance or careless act composed.” Room Committee Nurse COADY, MARY MAE 464 Windsor Street Kelley Grammar School The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Gy A. A, Miss Leslie's Kindergarten School COATES, MYLES HOWARD COATSEY 27 Upland Road Harvard Grammar School Experience, that excellent master, has taught me many things. Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Boston University Page 45 a, COFFEY, JAMES ANTHONY JIMMY PONZI 167 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s School Ill put that in my considering cap. B. U. Business Administration COHEN, DAVID BREEZE WINDY 28914 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School So much can one man do, that does both act and know. Football, 1927 Crew, 1926-27 Swimming, 1926-27 Huntington-Syracuse COLE, MADELINE MADDIE 150 Upland Road Peabody Grammar _ School A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. GAR AT 1923 Radcliffe COLLIER, JANET 10 Prescott Street Cambridge-Haskell School Of sweetness, sense, and spirit And moods and melody. Senior Basketball Team Kee: G. A. A. Lake Erie College Page 46 NC CAT COLLINS, JOHN J. SHONO 10 Stearns Street St. Peter’s School It’s a purty good world this is, old man— It’s a purty good world this is. Work CONANT, ALICE ELIZABETH AL 22 Chatham Street Harvard Grammar School That tower of strength ; Which stood foursquare to all the winds that blew. Basketball Team, 1924-25-26-27 G. A. A. Executive Committee, 1925-27 Basketball Playing Manager, 1927 Room Committee Swimming Team Sargent School CONANT LOUISE E.R: Lou h 1622 Massachusetts Avenue RayMielaes: Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call today his own. Advertising Manager Review Cushing Academy Princeton CONLEY, ANNA FRANCES 8 Maplewood Street Harvard Grammar School Her little, nameless unremembered acts Of kindness. P. G.—Radcliffe Page 47 Kear CONNOR, DOROTHY LOIS Dot 11 Beech Street Ellis Grammar School Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. Stenographer JOSEPH CONNOR SPIKE 12 Sherman Street St. Peter’s Grammar School He is ready and willing. Boston University CONNOR, MARY TERESA BABE 12 Sherman Street St. Peter’s School Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace. Garages Room Committee, 1924 Burdett’s College CONNORS, ALICE VERONICA AL 67 Winthrop Street Saint Paul High Much mirth and no sadness; All good and no badness, Home Economics Club Business College Page 48 DX CAMBRIDGE CONWAY, WILLIAM BILL 157 Appleton Street St. Peter’s School HIGHAND-LATINSSCHOOL Most powerful is he who has himself in his power. Business COOK, CHARLES JOSEPH Rip COOKIE 63 Inman Street Harvard Grammar School He hath a heart as round as a bell. Swimming, 1924 Football, (Captain) 1925-26 Baseball, 1925-26-27 Basketball, 1927 Fordham Prep. Fordham College COOPER, ALBERT B. AL 367 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. Drama Committee Harvard CORCORAN, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Cappy 352 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar _ School Constant as the northern star, ; Of whose true, fixed, and lasting quality There is no fellow in the firmament. Basketball, 1924—25-26-27 G. A. A. Secretary, 1925-26-27 Room Committee, 1925-26-27 French Club, 1927 Reception Committee, 1926 Nurse Page 49 lp? ? y pre hae COSGROVE, ELLEN J. 202 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Business College COTTEN, EDNA ERLINE 198 Norfolk Street Ellis Grammar School A sweet and virtuous soul.” Normal School COUGHLIN, FRANCIS HENRY BUNTY BABYFACE 27 Hardwick Street Wellington Grammar School Attractive and popular Fran Always jolly and full of fun. Advertising Manager of Year Book Room Committee, 1925-26-27 Dean Academy—Boston College COURTNEY, MARY FRANCES NAT 35 Banks Street St. Paul’s School She never failed to please. Room Committee, 1927 Business College Page 50 c CREELMAN, ELIZABETH WIGHT BETTY 208 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. G. A. A., 1924-25 Lasell Seminary CRONIN, JOHN JOSEPH PEANUT 41 Sherman Street St. Peter’s School Little, but oh my! Assistant Manager of Football, 1923 Boston College CROWLEY, HERBERT L. HERB 76 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School I see a proper twinkle in your eye. Harvard College CROWLEY, JOHN EDWARD 285 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School I am not a politician and my other habits are good. Undecided oes LATIN-SCHOOL IAA Page 51 CUMMINGS, ELIZABETH MARGARET BETTY 25 Copley Street Agassiz Grammar School Here is her hair. The painter plays the spider, and hath woven A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men. G. A. A., 1924-25-26-27 Basketball, 1924—25-26-27 Varsity, 1925-26-27 Room Committee, 1927 Burdett’s Business College CURRY, FRANCES ALICE DERA 92 Wendell Street St. Paul’s School How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. Normal School DALEY, MARGARET GERTRUDE PEG 80 Hampshire Street Saint Mary’s School A sweet attractive kind of grace. GeA Stenographer DANSIE, MABEL BETTIE 10 Shepard Street ‘Russell School It’s the songs ye sing, an’ the smiles ye wear, That's a-makin’ t he sunshine everywhere. GaATA: Baa Page 52 Sy DEROSIER, MARION E. DoLLy 202 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School Truth breathed by cheerfulness. G. A. A. Office work DESMARAIS, CRESANCE AURELIA FRENCHIE 67 Allston Street Morse Gammar School Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast. French Club Gr ALAl. 1925 Home Economics Club Stenographer DESROSIER, MILDRED DELPHINE MIMI 210 Prospect Street Harvard Grammar School Wearing her wisdom lightly. French Club, 1925-26-27 Year Book Staff New England Conservatory of Music DOHERTY, ALBERTA MILLICENT AL 248 Brookline Street St. Botolph St., Back Bay The very smile before you speaks. Room Committee, 1924 Harvard Extension School Page 53 AFI ZG DT HIGHAND-LATIN'SCHOOL bi ee S| Hf VX © DOHERTY, MARY RITA 27 Sidney Street Webster Grammar School ( prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly, GaeAceA. Undecided DONAHUE, ROSE ANNA DUNN 6 Grove Avenue Morse Grammar School Only deeds give strength to life. G. A. A., 1924-25 Boston University DONOVAN, MARJORIE MARGE 105 Raymond Street Peabody Grammar School She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Radcliffe DOODY, ELIZABETH LORETTA BETTY 226 Banks Street St. Paul’s School Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite Variety. Business College Page 54 oes _ | Uw NO Tw CAMBRIDGEHIGHAND-ATIN: SCHOOL ZAM Ke DORAN, MARY AGNES 16 Clay Street Ellis Grammar _ School Welcome wheresoeer she went. PG, DOUGLAS, HELEN FRANCES 79 Fifth Street Warren School Dark of hair, and quiet of speech, Helen is a regular peach! Business College DOUGLASS, DOROTHY Dor DOLLY 154 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School She has good gifts. Nurse, Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. DOYLE, GERTRUDE MARY GERT 220 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School The smile demure, not meek, The blush diffused, a golden heart alike be- speak. SAGA: French Club P. G. Radcliffe Page 55 aN DOV RE a LOLN DoaDy 50 Boylston Street St. Paul’s School Promise is most given where the least is said. Room Committee, 1923-27 Bentley School of Accounting DOYLE,’ P. JOSEPH 369 Columbia Street Saint Mary’s School He trudged along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought. Boston. University C. B. A. DRISCOLL, KATHERINE MARY Kay 115 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School She shaped her creed at the forge of thought. Framingham Normal School DRISCOLL, MILDRED LORETTA MILLY SALLY 3 Suffolk Street St. Mary’s School That which she will, she does. Undecided Page 56 NR CAT DUNBAR, MELVIN BOARDMAN MEL 168 Chestnut Street Varrey Grammar School, Manchester, N. H. Self-trust is the first secret of success. Debating Club, 1926 Pres. of Debating Club, 1927 Drama Committee, 1927 Room Committee, 1926 Literary Club, 1926 Senior Drama, (Cast) Boston University DUNPHY, RUTH 68 Richdale Avenue Peabody Grammar School Her steps were watched, her dress was noted; Her sayings were extremely quoted. Radcliffe DWYER, CATHERINE PATRICIA Kay 89 Trowbridge Street Saint Paul’s School Life is real! Life is earnest! SCA A 1923 Home Economics Club, 1927 P. G. Sargent EAGER, ROBERT WILLIAM Bossy 164 Pemberton Street Ellis Grammar Schoo! For them ’at learns at last what’s right and fitten’ It’s a good world. Undecided Page 57 SH ye EARLY, MARIE ELOISE Dimity GAY 17 Elm Street Concord High School Her open eyes desire the truth, The wisdom of a thousand years is in them. French Club Boston Teachers’ College EASTMAN, FRANCES L. FRANKY FRANNY 97 Henry Street Morse Grammar School Mischief never thrives without the help of women, G. A. A. P. G. Radcliffe EGAN, DOROTHY FRANCES Dot 5 Norris Street Peabody Grammar School Thou dost mock at fate and care. GaA. VAG, 1924--25 Reception Committee, 1926-27 Room Committee, 1927 Boston University, P. A. L. EGAN, MARY VIRGINIA 14 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Could there be a sweeter thing Than a primrose, blossoming? Gr AjA. Salem Normal School Page 58 SIR CAT EGIDIO, AMERICO JOSEPH Fritz KREISLER 43 Fourth Street Lawrence High School Who to himself is law, no law doth need. Orchestra, 1924—-25-26-27 Boston University EISENHOUER, CHARLES BOND 95 Magazine Street Harvard Grammar School He lives to build, not boast. Northeastern University EVELETH, ELIZABETH BETTIE 211 Slade Street, Belmont Peabody Grammar _ School That inward light in thine eyes shineth so. GaAs A; French Club Wellesley College EVLIAN, PURANOASH PERRY 202 Columbia Street Girls’ High School, Boston Perry” is very good-natured and excitable, She is also conscientious and likeable. Undecided Page 59 HATERS HGHAND LATIN‘SCHOOL EZZO, ANTONIO Tony 359 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Antonio is a very cheerful boy, And seems to overflow with joy. Undecided FAUCON, MARIE JEANNETTE REE 2561 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School Lovely she was, but half her loveliness You never knew until you heard her sing. Basketball GeAwA Reception Committee Home Economics Club New England Conservatory of Music FAY, FREDERICK PAUL FRED FREDDIE 100 Henry Street Morse Grammar School His heart was in his work. Orchestra, 1924-26 P. G.—Massachusetts Institute of Technology FENETY, EDNA FLORENCE EDDIE 79 Pearl Street Fletcher Grammar School She was a scholar and a good one. GarAc Are 1925 Simmons College Page 60 FINE, RUTH 16 Marie Avenue Harvard Grammar School The two noblest of things, which are sweet- ness and light. GRAy A: Simmons JOON DS ROMP Sh IDy RUTHIE 1195 Cambridge Street John Winthrop School For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, And though it’s late, a sure reward succeeds. Year Book Staff FINLAYSON, DONALD JAMES Don 208 Larch Road Harvard Grammar School If he come not, the play be marred. Class Room Committee, 1924-25 Junior Prom Committee, 1925 Crew, 1925-26, Captain, 1927 Senior Drama, 1926-27 Prize Speaking, 1926 Exeter FINNERAN ISABELLE Izzy 2 Ballard Place St. Paul’s High School Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Business College Page 6. SF YS FINSTEIN, SIMEON JOSEPH JOE 103 Inman Street Wellington Grammar School In his lexicon of youth, there’s no such word as ‘fail’. Choir Harvard FINSTEIN, PAULINE POLLY PAT 220 Webster Avenue Wellington Grammar School To know her was to love her. GaeAse Aye 1924=25 Room Committee, 1926 Boston University—Practical Arts Letters FISHMAN, RUTH BOBBIE 208 Prospect Street Harvard Grammar School Bobbie’s really quite ‘high hat, Likes afternoon teas and things like that. GivA AL 1934-25 Orchestra, 1924-25-26 Room Committee, 1923 Year Book Staff P. A. L. Boston University FISHMAN, SAMUEL TEC 11 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School Then he will talk—good gods! How he will talk. Freshman-Sophomore Debates, 1923-25 Debating Council, 1923-24; secretary, 24-25 Interclass Debating Medal, 1925 Debating Society, 1925-27 Junior-Senior Debate, 1927 School Debating Team, 1927 Durrell Cup Debate, 1927 Cicero Medal, 1927 Liberty Prize Speaking Contest, 1927 Chess Team, 1924—-25-26-27 Review Staff, 1926-27 Year Book Staff, 1927 Harvard Page 62 if ie yi IX canerince: FITZGERALD, AENONA E. NONIE 28 Inman Street Harvard Grammar School A sunbeam in a winter’s day. Boston University. FITZGERALD, CHARLES J. Fitz 24 Russell Street St. John’s Grammar School He took the part of Meridew In this year’s Senior play, He made an excellent butler In every single way. Senior Drama, 1927 Business FITZGERALD, MARGARET MARY MARGE 14 Maynard Place St. Peter’s School Always happy, always gay, Wed surely love to have her stay. Home Economics Club Business College FLAHERTY, ALICE M. AL 51 Warland Street Webster Grammar School Let us enjoy pleasure while we can. Office Work Page 63 Tar FLAHERTY, RUTH CONSTANCE 89 Putnam Avenue Saint Paul’s High School Joyous as morning ; Thou art laughing and scorning. Room Committee, 1926 Business College FOLEY, ELIZABETH FRANCES LIBBY Lis 4 Van Norden Street St. John’s School It 1s good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Nurse FOLEY, LEONARD LENNIE 16 Leonard Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School The world is a wheel and it will all come round right. Room Committee, 1924 B. U. Business College FORD, NORA F. 21 Baldwin Street Sacred Heart Parish School Rich in saving common sense. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee Boston University Page 64 DIR CAT FORSYTHE, GWENDOLYN RUTH GWENNIE 63 Gorham Street Peabody Grammar School That serene and smiling look. P. G. Boston University FOWLER, GLADYS ANNA GLADY 58 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. G. A. A., 1924-25 Business College FREDERICK, PEARL FARNSWORTH Po Po 34 Hancock Street Webster Grammar School Her heart was as great as the world, But there was no room in it to hold a wrong. School of Practical Arts—N. E. Conservatory of Music FREEDMAN, ESTHER Es 4 Austin Park Webster Grammar School She never failed to please. G. A. A., 1923-24 New England Conservatory of Music Page 65 VA 4 as vis FRENCH, A. EARL FRENCHY 27 Dana Street Harvard Grammar School Brevity is the soul of wit. Football, 1927 Senior Drama Cast, 1927 Room Committee, 1924 Harvard FRIBERG, MABEL ELIZABETH MAE 26 Regent Street Ellis Grammar School My lady’s hair the fond winds stir And all the birds make songs for her. GHA] A: Framingham Normal FRIM, CLARA MIRIAM 161 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School Her air, her manners, all who saw admired! G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1927 Typist for Year Book Normal Art School FROST, AGNES Frosty 13 Farrar Street Agassiz Grammar School Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. G. A. A. Editor, 1925. Philosophy Club, 1926 Debating Club, 1927 G. A. A. 1924-25-26 Basketball Team, 1926 Radcliffe Page 66 FURLONG, MARY ELIZABETH MarIA MOLLIE 5 West Street Harvard Grammar School She’s a friend that is true, And there are, like her, few, So, Mary, here’s to you!” aA 1 925 Undecided GALLAGHER, ANNA HELEN ANN 278 Broadway Fletcher Grammar School As quiet as can be, yet pleasant to all; Her charm and sweetness we'll miss next fall. Ge AeA: 1924 Bryant and Stratton GALLAGHER, LEONARD JOSEPH : CLINKY 32 Cameron Avenue St. John’s School He knew what's what, and that’s as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Undecided, probably business GALLI, MARY CATHERINE MAE 53 Clifton Street Ellis Grammar _ School Apparently so calm and sweet, You’d never realize That a mischievous little self Deep within her lies. Room Committee, 1924 Undecided Page 67 Na GALLIVAN, CECELIA LOUISE SIs CELIA 47 Wendell Street Peter’s High School, Southborough As merry as the day is long. Chandler Secretarial School GALVIN, EDWARD PAUL EDDIE 100 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School A pleasant, amiable, bright young man, Who never says ‘Can’t,’ but always ‘I can! Undecided “GAMESTER, MARIE FLORENCE REE 531 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School She looks as clear as morning roses Newly washed with dew. Boston University GANS, FREDERICK CHARLES FRED 165 Raymond Street Ellis Grammar School Gans is a very lazy boy, But out of life he gets a lot of joy. Cross Country, 1925-26 Spanish Club, 1926 Assistant Advertising Manager of Year Book EG: Page 68 PI CAT GARLAND, MARTHA MAY SIs 4 Morrison Court Ellis Grammar _ School There’s nothing all the world around, As half as sweet as you. Undecided GIBSON, MARGARET MARIE PECGY PEG 24 Walden Street Ellis Grammar School Margaret always did her best, To make each school activity a success. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1923-24-25 Chairman Prom Committee, 1926 Vice President, 1927 President Home Economic Club, 1927 Wheelock Kindergarten School GILBERT ELIZABETH YOLANDE 12 Ellery Street Harvard Grammar _ School As literary editor of the Review Elizabeth was always looking for something new. Philosophy Club, 1926 Literary Editor of Review Room Committee, 1925-26-27 G. A. A., 1924-25 French Club, 1925-26 Radcliffe GINSBURG, LEO ELLIOT RED 35 Essex Street English High School, Boston Leo’s hair is, —awe won't say red! Nobody ever called him dead. Law School Page 69 Y, K I CAERDGEHIGHANDLATINSCHOOLA GLASS, RITA SKEEZIX 18 Prescott Street Manual Training High School, Kansas City, Mo. How sweet and gracious even in common speech, Ts that fine sense which we call Courtesy. Stenographer GOLDMAN, FRANCES FAIGIE 29a Tremont Street Wellington Grammar School A pleasant possession’s worthless without a comrade. Boston University GOULD, LAWRENCE DANIEL Law 124 Montgomery Street Ellis Grammar _ School Who knows nothing base, Fears nothing known. Business GRANT, KATHERINE LOUISE KATRINKA 19 Antrim Street Harvard Grammar School She has a most winning manner and soft voice. Boston University Page 70 GREENE, MIRIAM GREENEY 16 Prescott Street Agassiz Grammar School The merry path that leads Down the golden morning hill And thro’ the silver meads. Year Book Staff Review Staff Kops 927, G. A. A., 1924-25-26-27 Le Cercle Francais, 1927 Class Basketball Team, 1926 Class Swimming Team, 1925 Class Baseball Team, 1925 Room Committee, 1925 Manager Girls’ Tennis Tournament, 1926 G. A. A. Monogram, 1925 G. A. A. Numeral, 1926 Radcliffe College GREEN, RUTH LOUISE 33 Willard Street Russell Grammar School A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Howard University GREENWOOD, REGINA REE 17 Oak Street Harvard Grammar School If you want a companion at a show Ask Regina, for she won’t say NO. Boston University GREGG, WILLIAM CAREY SMOKY 75 Fayette Street Langley High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. His thoughts are so profound and deep, That sometimes in class he seems to sleep. P. G.—Harvard Page 71 ea RN Gf GRENIER, EMILE PIERRE 1654 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Grammar School On with the dance, let joy by unconfined. Annapolis GRODEN, DOROTHY Dot 45 Garfield Street Agassiz School But a true heart and a genial vein of wit are thine. Swimming Team, 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924-25 Basketball Team, 1924 Vice-President, 1927 Emmanuel College GROSSMAN, EVELYN EVE EVIE 108 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School Her very foot has music in it As she comes up the stair. Ge An AG 51994-2205 Bentley School of Accounting . GROVER, GEORGE FREDERICK BENNY 62 Middlesex Street Our Lady of Pity School Hence, Loathed Melancholy! Cross Country, 1926 ‘rack, .1927 Burdett Business College Page 72 Neca GUDLEVSKI, BLANCHE ELORIA BLINKIE 12 Merrill Street Harvard Grammer School Laugh where we must, be candid where we can. Business College GUINEY, THOMAS A. Tom UNcLE MartTIN 2 Hutchinson Street Russell Grammar _ School Infinite riches in a little room. Room Committee, 1924 Boston University, C. B. A. HALLORAN, ANNIE GERTRUDE ANN 64 Fairmont Street Webster Grammar School In all things temperate. GALA: Undecided HAND, BEATRICE MARGARET BEA ° 41 Yorktown Street St. John’s School I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody, If nobody cares for me, Pll care for nobody! Gi Ay AS: 1924 Room Committee, 1924-27 Burdett College PUR CAMBRIDGEHIGHAND-LATINSSCHOOL A HANRAHAN, RALPH MAURICE ‘TUBBER 119 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School The longer one lives, the more he learns. Crew, 1927 Suftolk Law School HARHEN, MARY ELIZABETH SMILES 14 Magnolia Avenue St. Paul High Our Mary is witty, bright, and gay, And cheerful as a summer’s day. Boston University HARNEY, MARY BEATRICE May 71 Sixth Street Sacred Heart School Now, really few with her compare, She learnt her lessons with greatest care. G. A. A. Burdett’s College HARRIES, ALICE WICKENS GIRLIE WICKY 177 Erie Street Webster Grammar School A certain charm, a lovely smile, Some modern pep, and vigor, too. G. A. A. Home Economics Club Undecided Page 74 PRCAMBRIDGEHIGHAND-LATIN-SCHOOL A HARRINGTON, JOHN HENRY RED 53 Norris Street Ellis Grammar School A well-disposed nature. Boston College HARRINGTON MARJORIE HENRIETTA MATGIE 45 Francis Avenue Agassiz Grammar School All I tell is sweet and merry GrA; A. Home Economics Club Boston University HARRIS, FRANCES WHITING FANFEE 312 Concord Avenue Williston High School Feel pleasant and amiable of port Lincoln Hospital, New York HARRIS, NORMA LOUISE 54 Mt. Pleasant Street Peabody Grammar School The secret of being lovely is in being unselfish G; A; A; 1923 P. G.—Boston University Page 75 IR CANTERDGEHIGHAND: LATIN-SCHOOL 7 f | HARTLEY, ELIZABETH BABE 231 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School It’s nice to be natural When yowre naturally nice. Gar AaeAs Bryant Stratton HAYES, DONALD ROBERT Don 55 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School He had a soul above buttons. Ring Pin Committee, 1926-27 Room Committee, 1924-25-26 French Club, 1927 P. G.—Harvard HAYES,” HENRIE PTA E- HEN HENNY 96 Chilton Street Agassiz Grammar School And mistress of herself though China fall. Basketball, 1924-26-27 G. A. A., 1926-27 Undecided HAYES, JOHN EDWARD Jop 77 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School An easy minded soul, and always was. Boston College Page 76 4 UX CABRIDGE HIGHAND-LATINSCHOOLIAS HEATH, PAULINE D. POLLY 89 Trowbridge Street Agassiz Grammar School Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. GitAl A. Simmons College HENDERSON, AUDREY 374 Harvard Street Victoria School, Nova Scotia Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Business College HERSHON, LILLIAN INA LIBBY 25 Highland Avenue Fletcher Grammar _ School Libby’s books are on the shelf, Her motto is “Enjoy yourself.” GAS A., 192425 Orchestra, 1925-26-27 French Club, 1926 Review Staff, 1927 Room Committee, 1925 Salem Normal HIGGINS, LEO FINBARR JOSEPH Doc FIN 105 Elm Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Cross Country, 1927 Boston College Page 77 , Uf a? af “d PR CANBRIDGEHIGHAND: LATIN SCHOLZ HIGGINSON, FRED WINSTON, JR. TINY 1 Craigie Street Franklin Junior High School, Columbia, Ohic Back and forth to daily meals Rode his cherished Ford on wheels. Work HILL, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH PEGGY 18 Upland Road Agassiz Grammar School Teach me half the goodness that thy brain doth know. New England Conservatory of Music HILL, NATALIE TALLMAN PaT BROWNIE | 16 Blake Street Ellis Grammar School Where the streams runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. French Club, 1927 P. G.—Boston University WILLIAM PAUL HILL 19 Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul School Amiability shines by its own light. Track University of Maine Page 78 Fi HILLIS, EUGENE BaR 53 Henry Street Morse Grammar School In all things temperate. Mercesburg Academy, Pennsylvania Boston College HOLBROOK, JOHN PROFESSOR 36 Garfield Street Agassiz Grammar School Simple-hearted, boy o’ergrown, With a humor quite his own. Room Committee, 1924—25—26—-27 Chess Club, 1926-27 Harvard HOLM, RICHARD WALDEMAN Dick ‘TUBBER HAMSIE 897 Main Street Natick High School Happiness comes from striving, doing, achiev- ing, conquering, Always something positive and forceful. Undecided HORAN, LAWRENCE JOSEPH Pop 26 Porter Road St. John’s Parochial School What he has he gives, what he thinks he shows. Baseball, 1926-27 Hockey, 1926-27 (Captain) Holy Cross Page 79 mr} Ain HORTON, JOSEPH A. JOE 101 Portland Street His heart and hand hath open and free. French Club, 1924-27 Secretary of French Club, 1926-27 Undecided HOSS, CARL LOUIS SPUD 15 Maple Avenue Harvard Grammar School One must now and then be right by chance. Swimming Team, 1926-27 Dartmouth College HOYT, DORIS GERTRUDE Dot 20 Stone Road, Belmont A good heart never — changes but keeps its course truly. Traveling Abroad HUGHES, PAUL Pip 50 Irving Street Mather School He was ever precise in promise keeping. Undecided Page 80 PCAN HUNTER, FLORENCE MADELINE 13 Leonard Avenue Harvard Grammar School Good sense and good humor are never separated. G. A. A., 1924-25 French Club, 1927 P. G.—Radcliffe IGO, HENRY PETE 2575 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School He was not merely a chip off the old block, But the old block itself. Football, 1926 Hockey, 1927 Holy Cross ISEROW, HELEN S. SIMMY 91 Plymouth Street Fletcher Grammar School But it’s not her air, her form, her face, ’Tis the mind that shines in every grace. (SOTA, eA., 1924—25 Undecided JAKSINA, FLORYAN S. JACK 589 Main Street St. Hedwig’s School Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Undecided Page 81 : ’ ia CAT 7) i JOHNSON, CARL CARLY 39 Dickinson Street Roberts Grammar School Robin was a roving boy. JOHNSON, ROBERT ALLSTON Bos 42 Holyoke Street Houghton Grammar School There is no art to find the mind’s construction in the face. Freshman Basketball, 1922 Sophomore Basketball, 1923 P. G.—Tufts Pre Dental JONECH, ANNA LILLIAN ANN 121 Gore Street Thorndike Grammar School A girl there is of gentle ways. Bryant Stratton JONES, DOROTHY ROBINSON Dopo Dot 81 Washington Avenue Buckingham School for Girls Ready in heart, and ready in hand. Walnut Hill for P. G., Mt. Holyoke Page 82 JORDAN, VERONICA KATHERINE VEE 11 Huron Avenue West Lafayette High School, Indiana Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Le Cercle Francais, 1927 Purdue University JOVCE. 7 ELAEE LOUISE ETH Lou 90 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Ah, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1925 Business College KANE, THOMAS JOSEPH BARKER 13 Berkshire Street St. Mary’s School A man of pleasure is a man of pain. Work KAUFMAN, RUTH CURLY 75 Dana Street Wellington Grammar School There is none like her, none. Room Committee, 1924 G. A. A., 1924-25 Boston University P. A. L. Page 83 . r UR CANBRIDGEHIGHAND LATINSSCHOOL J KAWADLER, HYMAN MEEKER 200 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School Brains, personality, pep—that’s Meeker. KEANEY, MATTHEW T. SPARKEY 295 Windsor Street St. Joseph’s School, Somerville Neat, but not finicals Sage, but not cynical. Boston College KEARNEY, MARY AGNES 674 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s School Every generous open deed Iending help to human need. G. A. A., 1923-24 Room Committee, 1923 Stenographer KEARSEY, KATHERINE FRANCES Kay 17 Cambridge Terrace Peabody Grammar School I know the thing that’s most uncommon, I know a reasonable woman. G. A.A, 1924-25 Room Committee, 1925 Business College Page 84 KEEFE, ANNA ELIZABETH ANN CURLEY 184 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Then the world were not so better But a smile could make it sweet. G. A. A. Room Committee, 1924—25 Bryant Stratton KEEFE, HELEN GERTRUDE CURLEY 37 Yerxa Road Ellis Grammar School Along the cool, sequestered vale of life She kept the noiseless tenor of her way. GeeAveAg Burdett College KELLEHER, JOSEPH P. JOE SMOKEY 134%4 Marney Street Kelley Grammar School The difficulty in life is the choice. Bryant and Stratton KELLIHER, CATHERINE B. Kay 17 Surrey Street St. Paul’s School The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Business College Page 85 Sa KEME, RULHSE: RUTHIE 1619 Massachusetts Avenue Bartlett, N. H. Happiness seems made to be shared. Massachusetts General Hospital KENNEY, KATHRYN Kay 47 Lopez Street Webster Grammar School A generous friendship no cold medium knows. G. A. A., 1923-24 Business College KEOHANE, JOHN JOSEPH BEONO 178 Fayerweather Street Fletcher Grammar School For we that live to please must please to live. Suffolk Law School KERCORIAN, TARQUEY 34 Cottage Street Webster Grammar School For she was just the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary. GeAneA: College of Practical Arts and Letters at B. U. Page 86 KERR, MARY DORIS Do DoDIE 18 Eliot Street St. Paul’s School A maid of grace and complete majesty. Boston University KINER, EVELYN 8 Rockwell Street Webster Grammar School Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Home Economics Club, 1927 P. G.—Normal School KING, GRACE GAY 76 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart School Centered in the sphere of common duties. Stenographer KLASHMAN, ESTHER M. Es Esta 3 Austin Park Harvard Grammar School ‘She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. GA. A., 1924 Boston University P. A. L. Page 87 KONTRIMUS, EUGENIA BARBARA MIDGE 38 Jefferson Street Wellington Grammar School Good sense and good humor are never separate. G. A. A., 1923-24 Stenographer—Burdett College KORETZ, JENNIE SANDY 37 Union Street Wellington School Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. G. A. A. Home Economics Club Business College KOZLOWSKY, ANNA CHARLOTTE Miss Kay 106 Berkshire Street Kelly Grammar School We must run glittering like a brook In the open sunshine. G. A. A. Lowell Normal School LAKSCHEWITZ, ELSIE LOUISE ELLA 223 Hurley Street Thorndike Grammar School I must banish sorrow out of sight. French Club, 1925 Undecided Page 88 NK CAr LANGLEY, HAROLD FRANCIS HAL 589 Franklin Street St. Paul School Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice, Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgment. Boston College LANGLEY, LORRAINE 1616 Massachusetts Avenue Agassiz Grammar School The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. Basketball: Class Team, 1924—-25-26-27; Var- sity, 1924-25-26-27 Swimming Team, 1924—-25-26-27 -Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Philosophy Club, 1926 Debating Club, 1926-27 G. A. A. Executive Committee, 1925-26-27 K. B. Club, 1926-27 Year Book Staff Radcliffe LANGLEY, WINIFRED 18 Bates Street Peabody Grammar School A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. Radcliffe College LANGTON, MARGARET BERNADETTE PEGGY PEG 109 Fifth Street Sacred Heart School A beautiful and happy girl. G. A. A., 1924-25 Home Room Committee, 1924-25 Boston University Page 89 nena LATINSSCHOOLYAR LARSON, PRISCILLA HAZEL PATSY PRISSY 17 Copley Street Russell Grammar School True friendship’s laws are by this rule ex- pressed, ; Welcome the coming, speed the parting quest. Gea: A: Room Committee Business College LASSMAN, MILDA MARY JACKIE Dusty 39 School Street Roberts Grammar School So tender was her voice, so fair her face. Business College LEAVITT, ADELINE MARION AD ADDIE 702 Green Street Harvard Grammar School None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. Room Committee, 1923-24 Undecided LEHANE, CARL 9 Miller Avenue, Cambridge Somerville High School I am sure care’s an enemy to life. Post Graduate Harvard Page 90 NR CAr LENKAUSKAS, HELEN AGNES VERABELLE 237 Webster Avenue Wellington Grammar School She has good gifts. New England Conservatory LEWIS, GEORGE PAUL 11 Gardner Road St. Mary’s School Quick to learn and wise to know. Business School LINEHAN, MARGARET ROSE PEG PEGGY 116 Berkshire Street Kelly Grammar School She is fair and fairer than that word. G. A. A., 1924-25 Burdett College LINHARES, DELINDA L. 57 Ellery Street Somerville Junior High Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where’er she goes. Boston University Page 91 mR Qe SIS CAMBRIDGEHIG Page 4) HANDLATIN SCHOOL ZAY LOMBARD, GLADYS GLADIE 35 Ninth Street Wellington School A fig for care and a fig for woe. Business School LONG, ANNA GERTRUDE CURLY 27 Hunting Street Wellington Grammar School A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a Summer day. G. A. A., 1923-24 Home Economics Club Nurse LOOMER, IRENE AMANDA RENE MIKE 129 Hancock Street Harvard Grammar School Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament. G. A. A., 1924-25 ees LEONARD FRANCIS LOUGHLIN CHICK 139 River Street Morse Grammar _ School Mixed reason with pleasure. Boston University 92 car LOVEJOY, JOHN MOULTON 69 Walker Street National Preparatory Academy There’s a wee faut they whiles lay to me I like the lasses . . . Gude forgie me! West Point MACKINNON, JANICE LAURA JAN 80 Garfield Street Peabody Grammar School For truth has such a face and such a mien As to be low’d, needs only to be seen. Chimes of Normandy Year Book Staff, 1926 Art School MACLEOD, DORIS G. 40 Highland Avenue Webster Grammar School Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Miss Wheelock’s School MACPHERSON, ELIZABETH M. BESSIE 20 Grant Street St. Paul’s School She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. Business School Page 93 mt Ah Ve Kat Page 94 ia yi MACQUARRIE, MAUDE JEANNETTE MAUDE JEAN 20 Prescott Street Peabody Grammar School She is of so free, so kind, so blessed a disposi- tion. GeawAteA. French Club Simmons College—Music MAGEE, MILDRED THERESA LEFTY Van Norden Street Ellis Grammar _ School ’Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature’s own sweet and cunning hand laid on. G. A. A. Burdett’s MAHADY, CHARLES JOSEPH CHARLIE 27 Everett Street St. Paul School Thy merry joy and jolly mirth Like children clamber on thy knee. Advertising Manager of Review, 1926 Secretary of Literary Club, 1926 Room Committee, 1926 Harvard MAHAN, RUTH BARBARA 17 Woodbridge Street St. John’s School As good to be out of the world as out of fashion. P. G.—Smith 25) ) SUX CAMBRIDGE HIGHAND LATINSSCHOOL ZAM MAHONEY, GRACE CATHERINE GAy 355 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School Always smiling, always happy, Grace is a merry maid. Nurse MAHONEY, HENRY J. 15 High Street Russell Grammar School His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles. Review Staff—Cartoonist, 1927 ib (@e MAHONEY, JAMES R. Jim 50 Nannis Street Ellis Grammar School He seems to get knowledge right out of the air He’s as popular here as he is everywhere. Boston College MAHONEY, COMELIA MARY CONNIE 86 Wendell Street St. Paul’s High School If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Home Economics Club Boston University Page 95 SR CANBRIDGEHIGHAND LATIN-SCHOOL KG Y i MALLETT, CHARLES W. Billerica, Mass. Howe High School, Billerica There’s a time for all things. Undecided MANNING, CHRISTINE WINNIFRED CHRIS TINA 2 Carver Street Haggerty Grammar School Wear that weight Of learning lightly, like a flower. G. A. A., 1924-25 French Club Baseba ll, 1925 Radcliffe MANNING, JOHN JOSEPH JOHN 280 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School The reasoning of the strongest is always the best. Crew, 1924-25 Room Committee, 1923-24-25 Review Staff, 1927 Fordham MANSFIELD, GORDAN Bu, 8 Adams Terrace Arlington Junior High School A moral, sensible, and well-bred man Will not affront me, and no other can. P. G.—Harvard Page 96 IN MANSFIELD, HOWARD “FIOWIE” 8 Adams Terrace Arlington Junior High Wit is the flower of the imagination. Harvard MANUEL, LOUISE IMOGEN GENE Lou 107 Austin Street Harvard Grammar School A sense of duty pursues us ever. Undecided MARKSON, FRANCES ANN 40 Haskell Street Roxbury High School, Roxbury Wise to resolve, patient to perform. Chandler Secretarial School MATTHEWS, MARGARET MARGIE 11 Vassal Lane St. Peter’s School Meanness disdaining. Honor maintaining, G. A. “A: Room Committee, 1926 Boston University Page 97 % SUR CAMBRIDGEHIGHAND-LATIN-SCHOOL AG MAYTUM, ANNE CATHERINE NANCY 215 Fayerweather Street Roberts Grammar School ’Tis well to borrow from the good and great, ’Tis wise to learn, ’tis god-like to create! Bryant and Stratton MAZER, JEANNE CHARLOTTE Bos 87 Columbia Street Arlington High School And her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. Forsythe Dental School MAZER, RUTH Ru 97 Columbia Street Robert School A face with gladness overspread, GAS AY 1924 Private Secretary MAZRIMAS, STANLEY BENEDICT PIE 270 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School In manly honest thoroughness he wrought. Leland-Stanford Page 98 KCAL id MAZZA, F. JOSEPH JOE 82 Park Street Haggerty Grammar School Thou dost mock at fate and care. Spanish Club, 1926 Northeastern University McAULIFFE, JOHN F. JACK 45 Fenno Street St. Peter’s School With some canny shrewdness lent By his far off Scotch descent. Bryant and Stratton McCLOSKEY, JULIA ISABELL BILLIE JULIE 154 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School In age I’m young, in manner gay, In wisdom, sage, or so they say. G. A. A., 1924-25 Home Economics Club, 1926-27 Lowell Normal McCOLLUM, RICHARD JOSEPH Dick 219 Brookline Street Boston College High School In action faithful, and in honor clear. Track, 1926-27, Captain, 1927 Business Page 99 yA CANTERIDGEHIGHAND-LATINSSCHOOL McCORMICK, CATHERINE Kay KATE 73 Porter Road Ellis Grammar School I have a heart with room for every joy. Secretary, 1927 Pin Committee, 1926-27 G. A. A., 1924-25-26-27 Basketball, 1924 -25-26-27 Room Committee, 1924—25—26-27 Baseball, 1924-25 Boston University EDWARD H. McDONOUGH Mac 3 Kinnaird Street Webster Grammar School Mixed—wisdom with mirth. Boston University McFADDEN, NORTON STEPHEN Mac Nort 202 River Street Webster Grammar School Ready for .service, loyal to friends. Room Committee, 1926 P. G—Harvard McGIRR, JOHN CLUNE RED PENROD REGGIE 1436 Cambridge Street Harvard Grammar School Laughter holding both his sides. Swimming, 1927 Room Committee, 1924-25-27 P. G.—Harvard Page 100 R { PA CATIERIDGEHIGHAND LATINSCHOOL? vis McKINNON, HERBERT 29 Bigelow Street Harvard Grammar School There’s no use making a noise about it. Baseball, 1926-27 Basketball, 1927 Undecided McLARDIE, JEAN McCROSSAN 202 Harvard Street Fletcher Grammar School The pathway be open to talent. (Go, Ne, Tale Room Committee, 1926-27 Undecided McLAREN, RUTH FRANCES MIDGET FRAN 43 Antrim Street Harvard Grammar School Blest with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Miss Leslie’s Kindergarten School McLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH WILLIAM JOE Mac 37 Blakeslee Street Fletcher Grammar _ School A little bit slack in his idea of work, Yet one couldn’t say that he was a sheik. Manager Football, 1926 Room Committee, 1925-26-27 Senior Class Treasurer, 1927 Boston College Page 101 yy. yi bi McLAUGHLIN, THOMAS Mack 279 Concord Avenue Wellington Grammar School Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Room Committee, 1922 Law School McLEAN, FANNIE I. 78 Washington Avenue Peabody Grammar School Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily glow From all her words and actions. G. A. A., 1923-24-25 French Club, 1926-27 K. B. Club Radcliffe McMANUS, CECILIA M. CEIL 37 Highland Avenue St. Mary’s School Of sweetness and spirit. G. A. A., 1922-23 Salem Normal School MEEHAN, ROBERT PHILIP PSG. SPEED 58 Reservoir Street St. Mary’s School A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Leland Stanford University Page 102 Nig an MELNICK, RUTH RUTHIE 81 Kirkland Street Agassiz Grammar School When she passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Orchestra, 1924-25-26 Prize Speaking, 1925 Review Staff, 1927 French Club G. A. A., 1923-25 Salem Normal MILLER, MYER S. MIKE 11 School Street Roberts Grammar School Nothing can be done at once hastily and prudently. Harvard University MINKIN, LILLIAN Draws une LIL 37a Fairmont Street Houghton Grammar School Let the toast pass Drink to the lass I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass. G. A. A’, 1923-24 Typist for Year Book Boston University MITCHELL, WILLIAM BILL 8 Orchard Street Ellis Grammar School William is a cheerful lad; He’s never seen downcast or sad. P. G.—Harvard Page 103 Y, A iy, | Xe VA iN MONROE, MARION MUDGE 8 Perry Street Webster Grammar _ School Known and loved of few, But of those few, though small their fold, Loved how well were you! Pai Gre MOONEY, JULIA JULIE 31 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School She’s sweeter than the morning dawn, When dew-drops twinkle o’er the lawn. G. Ay A. ct924 25 Normal School MORAN, JAMES JOSEPH JIMMIE 189 Huron Avenue Wellington Grammar School He may seem bored when in school all day, But out of school you will find him gay. Boston College MORAN, JOSEPH JOE 8 Summer Street St. Mary’s School The rule of my life is—to make pleasure my business. Business Page 104 NN CAN ERIDGE i MORIN, MARCELLINE VIRGINIA MICKEY 160 Hancock Street Harvard Grammar School Heaven bless thee! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Gr, aN, fake Literary Club Sargent School MORIZE RENE Mon MONTE 208 Larch Road Brown and Nichols School Man is a noble animal. Room Committee, 1924-25-27 Senior Drama Cast, 1927 Senior Drama Committee Junior Class Treasurer French Club, 1924—25-26-27 Spanish Club, 1926 Crew, 1926-27 Middlebury MOSTOWITZ, HAROLD DANIEL HARRY 360 Walden Street Haggerty Grammar School Here’s a fellow full of fight, We know he'll always do what's right. Massachusetts Institute of Technology MOULTON, HARRIET CARPENTER HARRIE 375 Broadway Harvard Grammar School Do but look on her hair! It is bright As Love’s star when it riseth! G. A. A., 1924-25 Review Staff, 1927 Boston University Page 105 “CAMBRI crit LATIN'SCHOOL .s Va yi MOUNTAINE, RHODA AMELIA PINKIE 183 Columbia Street Fletcher School The merry sparkle in your eyes Gives token of some gay surprise. G. A. A., 1924 Room Committee, 1927 Bryant and Stratton MOVSESSIAN, ALEXANDER MISSAK AL 233 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School I see there’s mettle in thee. Business MOZER, MARGARET FRANCES PEG Kip 150 Spring Street Sacred Heart School Great is the dignity of authorship. G. A. A., 1924 Radcliffe MUNSON, LILLIAN E. iby an, BILLIE 4 Upton Street Webster Grammar School Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. Literary Club, 1926 Drama Committee, 1927 Drama Cast, 1927 Hickox Secretarial School Page 106 Dear MURNANE, JAMES RICHARD JIMMY 375 Mt. Auburn Street Russell Grammar School Knowledge is power. Bryant and Stratton MURPHY, HELENA AGNES LENA 132 Gordon Street St. Peter’s School A cheerful life is what the Muses love. G. A. A., 1923-24 Home Economics Club, 1926 Stenographer MURPHY, JOSEPH PHILLIP SPUD 63 Huron Avenue 13%, (65 Ashpain He went like one that hath been stunned. Room Committee, 1925 Spanish Club, 1926 Boston University—Business Administration MURPHY, MARY MAy 247 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School And after all, Our friend, a friend to all. Gy AS Ay, 1926 Business College Page 107 bh) Ab Ve Kcar MURPHY, NORA UNA NONIE 227 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. (GE) vale Stenographer MURRAY, CATHERINE GERTRUDE Kay 52 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s School A sweet and virtuous soul. Undecided MURRAY, CHARLES FRANCES CHARLIE 126 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School High attempts have never shame. Cross Country, 1923-24-25-26, Captain, ’26 Track, 1926-27 Undecided MURRAY, EDWARD FF. Ep 12 Rindge Avenue Sacred Heart School Ed’s a boy who’s sure and steady Like a flashlight, he’s everready. Football, 1925-26 rack; 1926-27 Dartmouth Page 108 a Dear NAGLE, JOHN DAVID JOHNNY JACK 106 Hammond Street St. Mary’s School True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. Room Committee, 1925-26-27 University of Southern California NANSEN, FRANCES ELIZABETH BLONDY 20 Walden Street Russell Grammar School Gentlemen prefer blondes. An 1924225 Room Committee, 1924—25—26—27 Reception Committee, 1926 Prize Speaking, 1926 Year Book Staff P. G. in New York City NATHANS, FREDA PEACE 51 Trowbridge Street Wells School And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. G. A. A., 1923-24 Radcliffe NELSON, CONRAD ARNOLD SWEENEY 65 Portland Street Roberts Grammar School I would fain be doing. Northeastern University Page 109 Gy fase oth, AG ia hy IN NELSON, LAURA THEADORA TED ‘TEDDY 9 Andrews Street Webster Grammar School Gracious is manner, impartial is judgment. GrAte As Undecided NICHOLAS, EDWARD A. NIck BRutTIs SAINTA 329 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School For me, the mine a thousand treasures brings, For men, health gushes from a_ thousand springs. NISSENBAUM, LILLIAN en 36 Willow Street Wellington Grammar School Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage. GaAs: French Club B. U. Secretarial NIVEN, JENNIE JEN 8 St. Paul Street Fletcher Grammar School See where she comes, apparell’d like the Spring. Typist for Review G. A. A., 1923-24 French Club, 1924 Undecided Page 110 NCA T JOHN NORMILE MIKE 120 Henry Street Webster Grammar School The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Catholic University, Washington, D. C. O’BRIEN, MARY B. MaAISIE 3 Highland Park St. Mary’s School Like care and fear, when thou art near, I evermair defy them, O! G. A. A., 1924-25 Framingham Normal O’CONNELL, THOMAS PAUL OKEY Tom 149 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat. Football, 1925-26 Year Book Staff Spanish Club, 1926 Annapolis O'CONNOR ELIZABETH BETTY 170 Erie Street Morse Grammar School Our Betty is petite, And what is more — she’s sweet. G. A. A. Normal School Page 111 R | DR CANBRIDGEHIGHAND: LATIN:SCHOOL ZAM O’CONNOR, MARY REGINA OKIE 20 Copley Street St. Mary’s School A maiden lowly, kind, and fair, Not troubled by a single care. Junior Prom Committee, 1926 Senior Social Committee, 1927 G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1925 Basketball, 1925 Boston University PAGE, MARJORIE MARGE 1622 Massachusetts Avenue Agassiz Grammar School Outward sunshine, inward joy. Room Committee Training for Nurse in Peter Bent Brigham Hos- pital PARKER, HOWLAND 1 Freller Place Browne and Nichols He stands for fame on his forefathers’ feet By heraldy, proned valiant or discreet! Massachusetts Institute of Technology PARKER, LOUISE ESTELLE 427 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? GyAr Ay, 61925 BanGe Page 112 PARKIN, MAE ETHEL PARKIE 10 Alpine Street Peabody Grammar _ School That what she will, she does And so does much. Room Committee, 1926 Devoe School for Painting Decorating PARRIS, HARRY ALEXANDER PLASTER § Clarendon Avenue St. Agnes School, Arlington I have pills To cure all ills. French Club, 1925-26 Harvard PARSONS, LEROY NELSON Roy 9 Rowe Street Morse Grammar School Always thoughtful and kind and untroubled. Crew, 1927 Springfield College PEARL, MARJORIE ALICE MARGE 16 Whittier Street Peabody Grammar School Words sweet as honey from her lips distilled. Dean Academy Page 113 . A yi min PEARSON, JULIA Toots 35 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School Like a sweet violet that comes beenath the skies. Radcliffe PEASLEE, REBECCA MAUDE BRANCA BECKY 33 Mellen Street Harvard Grammar School A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. GH ArEA. Undecided PENNEY, EFFIE MARGARET 204 Pearl Street Nova Scotia Academy—Canada A lass so near, with smiles so sweet. Home Economics Club, 1926-27 Stenographer PERKINS, FRANCES H. FRAN 124 Magazine Street Morse Grammar School O she danced, such a way. Room Committee, 1924-25 Literary Club, 1926 Undecided Page 114 i PERTZOFF, PETER ALEXANDER PETE 25 Hillside Avenue Peabody Grammar School You might just as well have the best. Room Committee, 1927 Chess, 1925-26-27; Captain, 1926 Tennis, 1926-27; Manager, 1926-27 Year Book Staff Harvard PETERS, JEANNETTE MAY SIs 4 Hingham Street Houghton Grammar School Patience and virtue are her hand maidens. G. A. A. Stenographer PETERS, LEWIS WILLIAM BROWNIE.... 4 Hingham Street Houghton Grammar School Much mirth, and no sadness. Room Committee, 1925 French Club, 1926 P. G. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy PETERSON, GRAYCE LOUISE 687 Concord Avenue Empire Junior High School, Cleveland, Ohio Upon her lessons don’t rely, But her grace and charm one can’t deny. Senior Drama Cast, 1927 Wellesley XCANIBRIDGEHIGHAND-LATIN‘SCHOOL DA. Page 115 NS) He i VA PITCHFORD, MARION EDITH RED RITCHIE 983 Memorial Drive Peabody Grammar School The mildest of manners And the gentlest of hearts. G. A. A., 1924-25 Undecided POCHARSKI, MARY FRANCES MAE 112 Berkshire Street Kelly Grammar School Blue eyed, and fair in face. Lowell Normal School POIRIER, EVELYN M. BLONDIE 80 Harvey Street N. D. S. Grammar School My chief care Is to come off fairly from the great debts. French Club, 1925 Boston University POMPHRETT, FRANCES ELLEN 29 Albemarle Ave., Waltham Somerville High School She has a most winning manner and soft VOICE. French Club Room Committee, 1926 Simmon College Page 116 IRGANIBRIDGEHIGHAND-LATIN:SCHOOL Af. POOLE, MIRIAM HOPE MIM 22 Brewer Street Russell Grammar School A very pattern girl of girls. G. A. A., 1924-25 P. G.—Salem Normal School PORTEOUS, JOHN A. SHEP 279 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School I have no spin To prick the sides of my intent.” Cross Country, 1926 Track, 1927 Business POTTER, EDNA GRACE 54 Fairmont Street Webster Grammar School A maiden, lovely, kind, and true. G. A. A., 1924-25 French Club, 1924-25 Undecided POWER, MARY AGNES MAE 31 Athens Street Saint Paul’s School “She hath a heart as sound as a bell.” Business College Page 117 Gf a vis PUBLICOVER, MARJORIE ROSE MIDGE Marcy 94a Fayerweather Street Lewis School, Boston For truth has such a face and such a mien As to be loved, needs only to be seen. G. A. A., 1924-25 French Club, 1925 Boston Teachers’ College RAMSDELL, JOHN THOMAS RED 15 Watson Street Webster Grammar School A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest man. Bentley’s School of Accounting REARDON, MARGARET JOSEPHINE PEG 184 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart School The mildest manners and the bravest mind. G. A. A. Boston University REGAL, THOMAS EDWARD 75 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parish School [I winna blow about mysel’ As ill I like my faults to tell. Boston University Page 118 RHODES, ANNA E. BILLIE RHODES 69 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School Courteous though coy, gentle though retired. G. A. A. 1924 Business College RICE, ANTON H., JR. RICIE 106 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School I am Sir Oracle; when I ope my lips, Let no dog bark. Year Book Staff, 1927 Room Committee, 1925 Tennis Team, 1925-26-27 (Captain) Harvard RICE WCHAREE SD! CHARLY RICEY 582 Pleasant Street, Belmont Peabody Grammar School This boy his lessons like to shirk, His motto is, “No beer, no work. P. G.—Princeton RICHARDSON, ALETHIA SARAH ALLIE 222 Columbia Street Avery School I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Howard University Page 119 R a Y nN RK RINGER, THELMA MAE SHORTY 17 Yorktown St., N. Cambridge Bremen, Maine Never grow thy shadow less Never fail thy cheerfulness. G. A: A. Pres. Home Economics Club, 1926 Undecided ROBBINS, EDITH S. EDIE E 52 Warland Street Webster Grammar School No matter what the weather, She and Rhoda stick together. GAS A Boston University ROBBINS, FREDERICK JOSEPH FRED 6 Columbia Terrace St. Mary’s School Fred is clever without a doubt We greet him everywhere with a shout. Room Committee, 1926 Boston College ROCHE, ELEANOR KATHERINE ELLIE 100 Avon Hill Street Peabody Grammar School The king himself has followed her When she has walked before. Senior Drama Cast Undecided Page 120 CAN BRIDGE ROONEY, MARY CLIFFORD 33 Roseland Street Agassiz Grammar School Ladies, whose bright eyes Rain influence, and judge the prize. Room Committee, 1924 Senior Reception Committee, 1927 Kee8= Club,e1927 Emmanuel College ROONEY, ROSE FRANCES 33 Roseland Street Agassiz School Flowers of all hue, and without thorn the rose. Basketball, 1924-25 Room Committee, 1925 Secretary of Junior Class Senior Drama Committee Emmanuel College ROSENFELT, RHODA Roppy 110 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School A certain charm, a lovely smile, Some modern pep and vigor, too. GaeAte AY College ROSENTHAL, ROSE ROE 279 Broadway Wellington School In all external grace you have some past. GrA A. 1924 Stenographer Page 121 Gy CANBRIDGEHIG Page As pe H AND-LATIN SCHOOL? Ke i ROURKE, JOSEPH FREDERICK JOE 200 Harvard Street Webster Grammar School None but himself can be his parallel. Suffolk Law School RUSSELL, WILLA BEATRICE SMILES 26 Jay Street Fletcher Grammar School It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Conservatory of Music RUTLEDGE, ARTHUR CLAYTON Sip 68 Otis Street Putnam Grammar School His hand is ready and willing. Room Committee Boston University C. B. A. SAALFRANK, EDWARD J. EppDIE 515 Putnam Avenue Lawrence High School I'll be merry and free I'll be sad for nae-body. Undecided 122 _ aa! PSR CAMBRIDGE , SAINT, MARION HOPE PEGGY 24 Kinnaird Street Webster Grammar School s ’Twas kin’ 0’ kingdom-come to look On such a blessed creature. Fisher’s Business College ST. SAUVEUR, MARY AMELIA PEANUTS Haggerty Grammar School A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. GA. A. Boston Art School SAMOURIAN, SARAH VICTORIA VICKY 84 Magazine Street Thorndike Grammar School I am sure care’s an enemy to life. Stenographer SANDS, LYDIA PHIPPS 44 Avon Street Peabody Grammar School Honor and conscience are in her, And she doeth well that which she doeth. Radcliffe Page 123 AS pp OSS PRE ¢ A I CAMIBRIDGEHIGHAND-LATINSSCHOOL A SAXSMYTH, BEATRICE HARRIET B 86 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School For dignity composed and high tals G. A. A., 1924-25 Home Economics Club, 1926; Secretary, 1927 Boston University P. A. L. SEGEL, ARNOLD LESTER ARNIE 225 Chestnut Street Webster Grammar School He hated naught but—to be sad. Room Committee, 1924-25 P. G.—Harvard SHAIN, JEANNETTE JEN Virtue is her own reward. GPA WA 51923224 Room Committee, 1923-25 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy SHAPIRO EET 20 Worcester Street Emerson School, East Boston A merry heart goes all the day. Undecided Page 124 ig Dear SHARPE, MARGARET L. PEG 302% Broadway Roberts Grammar School Her very foot has music in itt, As she comes up the stair. Lowell Normal School SHEEHAN, MARTIN V. GALLAGHER 28 Tuttle Street St. Peter’s School Youth at the prow, and pleasure at the helm. Undecided SHERMAN, CHESTER G. CHET 1124 Massachusetts Avenue Houghton Grammar School Chester is a ladies’ man, Can he play the cornet? We'll say he can. Orchestra Boston University SIGALOS, AGNES AGGIE 427 Broadway Fletcher Grammar School Her beauty needs not the painted flourish of your praise. Room Committee, 1927 Burdett’s College Page 125 p SF yi UX CAMBRIDGE HIGHAND: LATINSSCHOOL SILVERMAN, SARAH 259 Windsor Street Bennett School, Brighton The secret of success is constancy to purpose. French Club, 1926 GVA. Al 1924-25 Orchestra, 1924—-25—26-27 Room Committee, 1926 Boston University, N. E. Conservatory of Music SKELLEY, DOROTHY FRANCES DoT 69 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart School Who practiced what she preached without pretence, The first of Yankee virtu es, Common Sense. GreAtr AT 1 924—25 Boston University SMALL, ETHEL FRANCES FRANKIE 12 Clarendon Avenue, N. Cambridge Ellis Grammar School It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. GASA: Salem Normal SMITH, ETHEL 22 Eliot Street South Boston High School Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Governess Page 126 Rear Gs SMITH, MARY M. May Haggerty Grammar School ’Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. (Sr eATrA. Nurse SNELL, EDITH CATHERINE EDIE 56 Sacramento Street Harvard Grammar School Here is a heart steady and firm to all your pur poses. GAARA: Boston University SNYDER, HAROLD Bozo 292 Harvard Street Webster Grammar School Good-natured, yes, and studious too, He is one of the favored few. Harvard SNYDER, MILDRED G. BONNY 292 Harvard Street Webster Grammar School Her charm of manner consists in her simplicity, her grace, her sincerity. GoAw A: Room Committee Boston University Page 127 meee LATINSCHOOLZ KY is SORRENTINO, PETER ANTHONY PETE 15a Farwell Place St. Paul’s School Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgment. Massachusetts Institute of Technology SPITZER, MILDRED MIL MILLIE 23 Sacramento Street Morse Grammar School She’s a friend that is true, And there are, like her, few, So Mildred, here’s to you! GA. “A, 4924225 Bridgewater Normal STANKIEWICZ, .FELICIA HELEN BLONDIE 281 Hurley Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial And on that cheek and o’er that brow The smiles that win, the tints that glow. Ga AeA: French Club Stenographer STEINMETZ, MILTON A. MIL 299 Broadway Morse Grammar School Why should we only toil? Be Win (ACK 18). Eh) Page 128 LO ia UX CANERIDGE FIGHAND-LATINSCHOOL STROZZI, ANNA NANNIE 11 Donnell Street Peabody Grammar School All mankind was pleased with her, and she with all mankind. Bookkeeper STUBBS, MARY PoLLy 3 Crawford Street Webster Grammar School High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. G. A. A., Executive Committee, 1925; Vice- President, 1926; President, 19 27 Debating Club, 1926--27 K. B. ,1926-27 Philosophy Club, 1926 Swimming Team, 1924-25-26-27 Room Committee, 1924-25-26-27 Year Book Staff, 1927 Radcliffe SULLIVAN, DANIEL J. SULLY 45 Holworthy Street Haggerty Grammar School For dignity composed and high exploit. Suffolk Law School SULLIVAN, GRACE ELIZABETH GRACIE SULLY 32 Cameron Avenue, West Somerville Webster Grammar School E’en the slight harebell raised its head Elastic from her airy tread. GerATeAs 1925 P. G.—Business College Page 129 Y yi a wy Ve SULLIVAN, HELEN ELIZABETH CHICKIE SULLY 140 Magazine Street Morse Grammar School An enchanting little giggle And two wistful big brown eyes. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Advertising Staff of Year Book Miss Gibb’s School (Secretarial) SULLIVAN, JAMES VINCENT SULLY 46 Reservoir Street Boston College High Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child. Boston University SULLIVAN, JOSEPHINE RITA BABE 18 Copley Street Webster Grammar School All felt behind the singer stood A sweet and gracious womanhood. G. A. A., 1924-25 Stenographer SULLIVAN, LOUISE EDNA Lou 15 Carlisle Street Harvard Grammar School Industry is a loadstone to draw all good things. G. A. A. Bryant and Stratton Page 130 ae ah AO SULLIVAN, MARY AGNES Mari SULLY 177 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School The brightness of her cheeks would shame those stars, As daylight doth a lamp. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Advertising Staff of Year Book Miss Gibb’s Secretarial School SWENSON, RUTH M. SWEENIE 186a Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Her eyes in heaven would through any region thearn as bright, That birds would sing and think it were not night. (Gr Ja Jak Stenographer TAYLOR, HENRY KING HENNY 34 Soden Street Webster School ‘To mourn a mischief that is past and gone, Is the best way to draw new mischief on. Post Graduate—College TAYLOR, MILDRED ALICE MIL 42 Wendell Street Pembroke High School The inner side of every cloud Is ever bright and shining; I therefore turn. my clouds about And always wear them inside out! Undecided Page 131 ICCAMERDGEHIGHAND-LATINSCHOOL DI TEMPLE, JOHN FRANCIS STUFF Kelley Grammar School 31 Plymouth Street A man of action—not of books. Football, 1923-2426 Baseball, 1923—24-26-27 (Captain) Hockey, 1923-24-26-27 (Captain) Boston College TERENZONI, ALICE TERRY Putnam Grammar School 40 Winter Street A poor life this, if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. GueA® Ay Stenographer Home Economics Club THIEME, EMILY O. EM Agassiz Grammar School 27 Wendell Street La ugh? Yes, why not? ’Tis better than crying a lot. Undecided. THOMAS, HOMER ‘Tom Peabody Grammar School Sighed and looked unutterable things. Senior Drama, 1927 Liberty Prize Speaking Finals, 1927 Undecided Page 132 N : G — yin THOMAS, MARY AGNES MAYME 169 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School brings Know when to speak—for many times it Danger, to give the best advice to kings. GuAe A. 71923 P. G—Salem Normal THOMPSON, JAMES JOSEPH JIMMIE 7 Summer Street B oston College High School Young Jamie, pride of a’ the plain, Sae gallant and sae gay a swain. Boston College THOMPSON, MADELYN MAE Tom 291 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School She hath a daily beauty in her life. Bookkeeper THOMPSON, RUTH LEONE 41 Granite Street Morse Grammar School Apparently so quiet and calm, You’d never realize That a mischievous self Deep within her lies. G: A. A. 1923-24-25 Home Economics Club, 1925-26-27 Business College Page 133 Qe AS , op HIGHAND:LAT ° °} oO ad NSCHOOL , ee SR CANERI TIERNEY, JOHN JOSEPH CoTTON STUFF 184 Richdale Avenue Ellis Grammar School There’s the humor of it. Baseball, 1926-27 Football, 1926 Freshman Baseball, 1923 Senior Drama Cast, 1927 Prize Speaking Contest, 1927 St. Anselm’s Prep—Fordham TILTON, FLORA ELLEN 614 E. Fern Avenue, Redlands, California Redlands High School The fairest garden in her look And in her mind the wisest books. K. B. Club Senior Basketball Team Redlands University TOLMAN, DORIS MILDRED Dot 17 Flagg Street Webster Grammar School A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. Room Committee, 1923-24-25 G. A. A., 1923-24 Spanish Club, 1924 Training School for Nurses TROW, MADELINE MAE MADDIE 68 Putnam Avenue Houghton. Grammar School A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a Summer day. GAR gAr Kee Bape lus Home Economics Club Undecided Page 134 7 £2) +¥ , a yar: | ‘ Ve Car TURNER, ELMER EDWARD 68 Wendell Street Somerville High School A little work, a little play, To keep me going —and so, good-day! Undecided TURNER, VESTA 383 Harvard Street Peabody Grammar School Thoughts that breathe, and words that burn. Boston Art Museum USHER, W. LAWRENCE LAw 150 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School On their own merits modest men are dumb, Room Committee, 1926-27 Editor of Revie We 1927 Amherst VINCENT, LAUREL LoLLy 10 Kenwood Street Webster Grammar School O, who doth know the bent of woman’s fantasy? G. A. A., 1924 Burdett College Page 135 42) Rp CAMBRIDGE HIGHAND. LATINSCHOOLY SF vis DAN WACHS, ELRITA ELAINE RITA 65 Hammond Street Pyeng Yong Foreign School, Pyeng Yong, Korea So womanly, so benign. Boston University or Ohio Wesleam WALLIN, BEATRICE CLARA BEE 229 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Untouched with any shade of years, May those kind eyes forever dwell. Room Committee, 1924 GeAaeA: Secretary of the Spanish Club Boston Art School WALLIN, SIGRID ELVIRA SIGIE SIG 19 Standish Street Webster Grammar School At Learning’s fountain it is sweet to drink But tis a nobler privilege to think. Stenographer WALSH, CHRISTOPHER CHRIS 20 Hilliard Street St. Paul’s School Is work a bliss? Not with Chris. Orchestra 1923-24-25-26 Harvard Page 136 FF car WALSH, ELLEN MARIE NELLIE 123 Hamilton Street Morse Grammar School Never idle for a moment. G. A. A., 1924-25 Business School WALSH, THOMAS RICHARD SMOKEY 313 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s School Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and lost no friend. Football, 1925-26 Hockey, 1927 Leland Stanford WALWORTH, MARY CATHERINE 164 Appleton Street St. Peter’s School The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. Literary Club K. B. Club Business College WALZ, ERIK 42 Garden Street Peabody Grammar School A pleasant amiable, bright young man, Who never says “can’t,’ but always “I can.” P. G—Harvard College Page 137 Y, R | ml Ab WO a Y IN WN WANTMAN, MAURICE MAURIE 88 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar School A youth of labor with an age of ease. Spanish Club Harvard WARNOCK, ELIZABETH ISABEL BETH 4 William Street Webster Grammar School Ensouled in ancient quietness, A gentle priestess of the wise. Framingham Normal School WARNOCK, EVELYN GLADYS WARNY 29 Lawrence Street Webster Grammar School That serene and smiling look, Far away and back again. GreAweAn Undecided WASSERMAN, LOUIS ROBERT Lou 7 Maple Avenue Fletcher Grammar School A youth of quiet ways. Harvard Page 138 IN car WATERMAN, ISABEL MARIE IZZY. 41 Prentiss Street Peabody Grammar School ’Tis now the summer of your youth. G. A. A., 1924-25 Spanish Club, 1925 Private Secretary (Business College) WATTS, JOSEPH FRANCIS Pop 15% Marney Street Kelley Grammar School He tells you flatly what his mind is. Bentley School of Accounting WEDGE, MAURICE GREGORY KIp 222 Hamilton Street Morse Grammar School He is a scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceedingly wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. Harvard College WEIAND, FLORENCE FLo 8 George Street Ellis Grammar School Is she not more than painting can express? Business College Page 139 WERMONT, IRVING WEASEL 89 Plymouth Street Wellington Grammar School The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. University of Minnesota WEXLER, DOROTHY MILDRED DoT Dotty 122 Trowbridge Street Wellington Grammar School Always smiling, always happy, Dotty is a merry maid. Tiny, good-natured, and jolly, Who can count the friends she’s made? Baseball, 1924 French Club, 1925-26 Room Committee, 1925 Normal School WHALEY, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH CHICK 89 Walden Street Ellis Grammar School Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. BG: WHITE, ANNA LOUISE WHITEY 170 Harvard Street John’s School Goodness thinks no ill Where no ill seems. G. A. As, 1924-25 Stenographer Page 140 SF Rca WHITE, ETHEL CLAIRE 47 Putnam Avenue Sydney Academy We saw her charming but we saw not half The charms her downcast modesty concealed. Gr AGA 1924225 Bryant and Stratton WHITEHOUSE, MILDRED JUNE MILLIE 232 Norfolk Street Kelley Grammar School Like ships that sail for sunny isles. Home Economics Club, 1925-26-27 G. A. A., 1924-25 Burdett’s College WHITLEY, HELEN MARTA 18 Claymoss Road, Brighton, Mass. Harvard Grammar School She’s all my fancy painted her. Sargent School of Physical Education WILLHAUCK, HELEN CATHERINE 15 Norman Street Haggerty Grammar School Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Simmons College Page 141 WILSON, ARTHUR FRANK BILL 42 Crescent Street Nashua, N. H. High School Had a tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Room Committee, 1926 Tufts Dental School WOODS, HENRY JOSEPH 339 Norfolk Street Saint Mary’s School I have the courage of my opinions. Boston College WORDEN, DORIS Dot Orlando, Florida Agassiz Grammar School Charming, sweet, a pleasure to meet. GrzA. A: Undecided WORRIS, IRENE EMLEE RENA RENE 230 Hurley Street St. Hedwig’s School Grace was in her steps. Undecided ZAM, FLORENCE 23 High Street Lynn Classical High School Skilled in the ogle of a roguish eye. French Club Music Page 142 SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE Standing, left to right: Dorothy Egan, Mary Rooney Sitting: Marie Faucon, Walter Buckley, Mary O’Connor Page 143 I. O World to us unknown what veiled fate Dost hold in store for us? Well guerdon’d we ’Gainst wrong, tho’ deep entrenched, to throw our weight. Our highest aim to be from smallness free, Alma Mater. Li Within these sacred walls whence now we part We have imbibed a love of knowledge true. We face the outer world not weak at heart, Made strong by high ideals we learned from you, Alma Mater. If]. Lead on then thru’ the years, O learned One, To future classes teach the world’s great store Of wisdom, truth, and beauty not to shun. Let them then follow well those gone before, Alma Mater. —WMiriam Greene. Page 144 OUR SHIP “Build me straight, O Worthy Master, Stanch and strong, a goodly vessel That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wave and whirlwind wrestle.” —Henry W. Longfellow. Four years have we striven with might and main To build us a goodly bark; We reck no longer of moments of pain — We have dawn, we have light, after dark. One year saw the keel laid straight and true; _Another, the sides and the frame; In the next we placed beams, and lo! she grew; In our fourth we gave her her name. ’Twas then we first felt a surge of joy, For the end was nearing fast. Our hearts were the sea, with hope and buoy, Our goal was in sight at last. Each bolt and sail, each timber and spar, Was fashioned with wisdom and brawn. Alone pride remains as we gaze from afar At our ship to sail with the dawn. The shores are thronged with comrades and friends, Here at parting to wish us “Godspeed”; Each takes his post, tho’ heart he rends, To follow where the quest may lead. The deep crimson flush appears in the skies, The call of the sea, wind, and tide. The ship, impatient, chafes at her ties. The madcaps race past: “No longer abide!” The anchor is weighed, the sails unfurled: A quiver, a thrill of power. The spray aloft is dashed, is hurled, And descends in a rainbow shower. We crowd to the rails with outstretched hands, ‘Ere distance our vision screens, To show to those on the fleeting sands We know what their effort means. We know storms lurk in the skies now clear; We know there are shoals beneath the wave; We know, but we have no need to fear; What cannot true courage brave? Strengthened with thought that there’s Someone above, Beneath, a ship sturdy and sound, Behind, comrades and friends, steadfast in love, Ahead, sunlit bays to be found. —H. G. Buller. Page 145 Epistles of the Class of 1927 May 15, 1924 To Minerva, GoppEss oF WIsDoM, Mount OLymMpus, GREECE. Dear MIN: Just a line to let you know that I arrived safely at that famed institution of learning, Cambridge High and Latin School. From the start we were given much advice essential for gaining an extensive and general education, namely, to refrain from the mastication of peanuts in school; to keep clean the yards and grounds; and to consult the deans if in the slightest trouble or difficulty —a difficulty caused by insulting a teacher by not laughing at his jokes. It seemed that the everyday doctrine of school life was either “Show your school spirit; support your team,” or “Show your school spirit, subscribe to the Review.” I went out for football, hockey, baseball, track, and many other sports, and was properly thrilled when I was honored with the position of waterboy. I have also been great and successful in the G. A. A. functions that have gone on throughout the year. I was sometimes disgraced when my home room teacher discovered my dirty desk and wrote my name on the blackboard; but revenge was sweet when I was put on the room committee and thereafter did not have to clean it out at all. How proud were my parents when I did not drop my wand in the gym exhibition, and dived over the horse gaining only a sprained wrist! Such has been life for the past year! Well, toodle-oo for the present 1927 May 25, 1925 To JuNo, GoppDEss OF SUPERIORITY, Mount Otympus, GREECE. GREETINGS, DEAR OLD THING! Well, I now belong to the elite of society, the Sophomore class of C. H. L.S.; and at this time of course | am willing to tell the world of my superiority, whereas I formerly kept it to myself. The world’s a great old place. It’s remarkable how the teachers respect my vast erudition. “The past year has been more or less pleasurable, even though I have been obliged to attend school. I have been the mainstay of all athletic teams, debates, and other school activities. What would the dear old place have done without me? Well, although I have just rambled along for but few words, I m ust toddle along now, old thing, and impart to the long-suffering world, some of my knowledge. Cheerio! 1927 Page 146 June 1, 1926 ‘To ZEPHYR, GoppDEss OF REVELRY, Mount Otympus, GREECE. WELL, Dear OLp BILIGHTER: How goes it? I’m telling the world this has been some year. On the first day of school, the second most enjoyable day of the year, (the most enjoyable being the last), I had a grand time meeting the others who were destined to share my fate, sad or otherwise. In November sometime, | elected a fine group of officers, namely, Billie Brooks, President; Dot Groden, Vice-President; Rose Rooney, Secretary, and Rene Morize, Treasurer. ‘Then to take charge of my adornments — rings and pins — I elected Kathleen Cassedy (Chairman), Donald Hayes, and Catherine McCormick. In the assemblies was given much entertainment — intended or otherwise. Ruth Melnick carried off the honors in Prize Speaking, as she well deserved. “Then along in May came the most important event’of the year, the Junior Prom, held at the Elk’s Ballroom in Central Square. It was indeed a howling success, and will live long in my memory. “I dunna why it is.” I have surely had a ripping old time. Well, old bean, Cambridge’s “great out doors” is calling me, and | must away. Hoping that I may experience similar years, I’1l now pull up my stakes and drift. Slama 1927 June 5, 1927 To Juprrer, KING OF THE GopDs AND CLASSES, Mount Otympus, GREECE. Hail, thane of Cawdor — pardon me, jolly old fruit! that was a slip brought about by a (too) thorough training in that — that — you know — that light comedy thing written by Shakespeare. I have now reached an age when my wisdom and prudence is of sufficient quantity to address you, O revered egg, for I’m now a SENIOR! Soon (perhaps) I shall even be a high school graduate! Then ,O then! Again I held an election of class officers and chose Billie Brooks as President, Mar- garet Gibson as Vice-President, Catherine McCormick as Secretary, and Joe McLaughlin as Treasurer. On February fourth at the Beech Street Bungalow I ran the Senior Social. “Then the Senior Drama, rummy old chappie, would have made even the Muses do the Black Bottom with glee! It was “Grumpy” and I’d match the cast against Garrick himself — with odds. After a couple of weeks the cast gave a wow of a dance at the Oakley. Now I’m standing on end like the quills of a porcupine — do I get a 59 or a 60 in English, and do I graduate or do I not? Life is surely exciting! “Then in a few days I shall garb myself in simple white or dark blue and be the original “sweet girl graduate” or the manliest of “manly lads.” Potato, potato, spud, spud, but I’m three-illled to death! I can hardly wait! But soon I shall leave my beloved Alma Mater for ever and for ever. ‘Then the light of my life will be gone and woe is me! I must drown myself! If you could see the beauty of this celestial spot, you would be drawn here even from Olympus itself. Would you like to take a sight-seeing tour with me before I ‘op the twig (that is to say, in the language of the day, kick the bucket, or in correct Cambridge High and Latin School language, depart this world)? After nectar and ambrosia you’d just adore the food-stuff served in the lunchroom. “Vos morituri te salutamus’ which translated means “we who are about to graduate salute you.’”’ Rather, old scout! My social obligations call me. I must be popping along. Pip pip! 1927 P. S.— Perhaps you think it strange that herein has been no mention of studies or marks ; but really, you know, old bean, the student of today has no time for such trivial matters. Page 147 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Brooks, President, Rene Morize, Treasurer, Rose Rooney, Secretary, Dorothy Groden, Vice-President Page 148 JUNE— IF JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL WERE A CANDIDATE FOR COLLEGE And what is so rare as the month of June? Then, if ever, come College Boards; Then teacher tries pupil if he be in tune, And in her mark book the zero records: Whether we look, or glance astray, We see some cram, while others pray; Students each feel an urge to pass, An instinct within them that reaches and towers, And, despair sinking fast in the deep morass, Climbs to a soul in trots and quiz-hours. Down swept the chill wind from the Entrance Board, From the teachers, who’ve gathered new and old, From books, obscure, a century’s hoard— What tomes our school must hold! And whirled them like sleet upon minds full stored; It carried a shiver everywhere From public and private scholastic lair ; The owl-grind heard it and started to blink For eighties and nineties, vast wisdom, he’d drink; All night by the light which nothing disturbs— He learned his theorems and conned his verbs; Crammed and full was his weary brain As autumn barns with the harvest grain. Page 149 vey es THE SENIOR DRAMA On February 17 and 18 the Senior Drama Cast presented “Grumpy” at Brattle Hall. CAST OF CHARACTERS: (In Order of Their Appearance. ) Mrs! MacLAReneaei ee eo ee eee Grayce Peterson Vircinia Butiivant (Mr. Bullivant’s Granddaughter) .... Eleanor Roche Dr. MAC ARR Fehon a.) Gene edt em Earl French KEBLE (Jarvis’ Valet) SUSAN MeEp Ley (Virginia’s Maid) ...... ee A Macro en oe «digas nneshepiaoeap al OR TE ad Shel teem 3 eaten: ... Lillian Munson sons ach tebe asthenia nagioe eSe ican ek en Sep ete ae ee Robert A pollonio Mr. Ernest Heron (Mr. Bullivant’s Grand-nephew)) ........... Rene Morize Mr. Butiivant (An Old Criminal Lawyer) ......... William F. Brooks, Jr. soda Roi aoe ad. Rie haa te eae ane ee Ves sess Charles Fitzgerald 2 ET Rial ected eae net, «Meee et ... Donald J. Finlayson Ruppock (Mr. Bullivant’s Valet) Wo tre (An Antique Dealer) Dawson MERRIDEW Mr. Jarvis ehtieg Sse eee Ee on ees Homer Thomas Pee te a, Ce CLG EF Melvin B. Dunbar HIS year’s Drama was a great success, and will be remembered for many years to come as a decided achievement in dramatics by a high school senior class. The action of the play centered around the valuable diamond entrusted in a matter of business to the youthful Mr. Heron and brought by him to his grand-uncle’s home in England. Here-matters were complicated by the theft of the diamond by a Mr. Jarvis, confidential crook. From this point on the plot of the play consisted in the search for the unknown criminal by the keen and crafty Mr. Bullivant, grand- uncle of Mr. Heron and grand-father of the charming Virginia. The presence of many and varied clues made affairs still more difficult, but eventually “Grumpy,” Mr. Bullivant, proved Mr. Jarvis the guilty person. The involved love affairs of Virginia were finally ended by her engagement to Ernest Heron, and except in the case of Mr. Jarvis a universal feeling of happiness ended the p lay. The part of “Grumpy” was difficult, but was played by William Brooks with great ease and success. ‘The contrast between a high school boy and an aged, limping old man was tremendous, and by accomplishing this Billy Brooks showed his ability in dramatics. His voice, walk, gestures, and mannerisms were those of an old man, and fitted the part. Too much praise cannot be given for his splendid work. Page 150 SENIOR DRAMA CAST Back row, left to right: Donald Finlayson, John Tierney Middle row: Earl French, Wm. Dunbar, Miss Hartigan, Grayce Peterson, Robert Appollonio, Charles Fitzgerald Front row: Lillian Munson, Homer Thomas, Wm. Brooks, Rene Morize, Eleanor Roche. Eleanor Roche as the charming Virginia was a lovely heroine. Her grace and beauty with her melodious voice were pleasing to the audience. “Throughout the play she was a youthful and romantic girl, pampering her grandfather’s wishes and capti- vating two men’s hearts. “The part was well played, and its presentation was truly deserving of the compliments which were heard on all sides. Donald Finlayson gave an excellent portrayal of the gentleman crook, Mr. Jarvis. The naturalness and ease of his performance showed his ability to act, and the attitude of confidence which he assumed was in keeping with the nature of the part. While hating him for his dishonesty, yet we were obliged to admire his rendering of his role. One of the most interesting and amusing parts in the whole play was that of Ruddock, played by Homer Thomas. It still remains a mystery how he could possibly acquire such a peculiar, laughable, and new voice as he did, when he does not have it naturally. Suffice to say it was fully appreciated by the audience, as was his equally fine acting. Rene Morize as the young and slightly romantic Ernest Heron gave a highly commendable performance. His changes of action were well done. He acted equally well whether he was making love to the maid or to Virginia. He was suited to his part, and did it very well. Susan Medley was admirably played by Lillian Munson. She was an extremely smart looking and smart acting maid, with ability to attract both man and. man- servant. Page 151 DRAMA COMMITTEE Standing, left to right: Melvin Dunbar, Miss Hartigan, Albert Cooper Seated, left to right: Rose Rooney, Rene Morize, Lillian Munson The character of Wolfe as portrayed by Melvin Dunbar seemed indeed realistic. His clothes, his accents, and his “ain’t” were typical of an antique dealer. He gave a very fine performance. Earl French as Dr. Maclaren was all that a stage doctor should be .. .. even to the mustache. He looked and acted highly professional, and acted his role very well. Grayce Peterson as Mrs. Maclaren appeared to be a decidedly progressive person. Her performance was very good. The part of Keble was played by John Tierney. Keble was an unobtrusive and helpful servant. He became much attached to Susan, and finally won her. The part of Dawson, played by Robert Apollonio, and the part of Merridew, played by Charles Fitzgerald, were very well done, and contributed a great deal to the success of the play. That a high school play was able to be such a tremendous success may be com- prehended, when one considers who the director was. Miss Hartigan, the coach of the drama and its guiding genius, deserves the greatest commendation and praise for the success of this year’s drama. It was a finished prcduction of the best sort, and can unhesitatingly be compared with the plays of the professional stage. ‘There is no one of us who does not appreciate her ability. The efforts and work of the Drama Committee are also appreciated. “The Com- mittee consisted of Rene Morize, Albert Cooper, Melvin Dunbar, Lillian Munson, and Rose Rooney. Mr. Whoriskey and the School Orchestra, the girls of the K. B. Club, and the ushers under the direction of Fred Hamilton helped to make the drama a success. Page 152 “Our Friend Grumpy” PIN COMMITTEE Kathleen Cassidy, Donald Hayes, Catherine R. McCormick Page 153 H.Masoney The Cambridge Times May 17, 3864 A. D. In April 3864, D. Scalawag Mugwump, Professor of Archaelogy, Anthropology, Craniology, and American History at Harvard, while doing research work in Eastern Arizona, made a discovery which has thrown much light on the lives of the eminent men and women who flourished in the dawn of civilization (about 1950). We shall give Prof. Mugwump’s comment on his discovery: ‘My associates and I were excavating at the foot of Baldy Peak, a place which has proved to be a fertile field for archaeologists. We had not yet pierced the tertiary sub-strata, when we disclosed the petrified remains of a hot-dog stand of great antiquity; I am con- vinced that they date back to the middle of the XX Century. Buried in the frag- ments of the stand, a dolichocephalous cranium was discovered. The foraminobasal angle of the cranium was of such extraordinary dimension that I was led to the con- clusion that the skull was that of a great man, therefore probably of a member of the class of 1927, Cambridge High Latin School. I rapped on the skull; it gave forth a hollow sound, thus confirming the hypothesis formerly advanced that the specimen in question was a C. H. L. S. graduate. Near this cranium, in a metal container, we found a diary; I shall give extracts from its contents, without further comment.” THE DIARY OF 7 HEiGuH Er 5. GRADUATE April 5, 1942 Landed at New York at 5 p.m., a quiet trip! Capt. Buckley of the “Leviathan” has complained bitterly of trouble caused by chief Dishwasher Erik Walz. Went down Fifth Ave. and saw an individual in a checkered suit, smoking a 50c. cigar, getting out of a limousine. Finally recognized him as Samuel Fishman, the wealthy newspaper proprietor! We three dropped into one of the Hilliard Cafe- terias in the Pertzoff Building, and talked about old times and the latest news. Well, anyway—it seems that Janice McKinnon has married the Duke of Hydro- chloria. “Pop”? Horan and McKinnon have been sold to the Yanks for the coming season, and “Smoky” Walsh, ‘Pete’? Igo, and Temple have succeeded in getting the Bruins out of the cellar where they had been resting comfortably for several seasons. Temple, by the way, is happily married. At seven I went home and tuned in on station CAQT, the Finlayson Electric Light Co. A wonderful program! Here it is: 7:15 P.M.—‘‘This Younger Generation” address by Bishop Chester Sherman. 7:40 P.M.—Krazy Kat Kuties Klub—under the guidance of L. Usher. 8:00 P.M.—Bed-time story: “My Stage Experiences”—Censor Charles Rice. 8:15 P.M.—Talk on cosmetics—Gertrude Doyle. Page 154 8:40 P.M.—“The Lamented Increase of Truancy in Our Public Schools” —Truant Officer Myles Coates. 9:30 P.M.—Jazz Hour “The Mackechine Zimmers,” compositions of Brooks Bartlett. April 6: Spent the day at the Club. Had the good fortune to be introduced to a dis- tinguished visitor, Postmaster-General Louis Conant. Mr. Conant was able to escape his official duties at Washington long enough to come to New York for the week end to write this June’s College Boards. April 7: In the evening Carl Hoss (now selling animal crackers to the inmates of zoos) and I went to see the latest musical comedy hit, featuring Homer Thomas. It’s “Kiss Me Again,” with Grayce Peterson on the receiving end. In the first row, we saw Censor Charles Rice, and Mr. J. Brennan, author of the best seller on which the play is based. Rice told me that he was not to be confused with Anton H. Rice Jr., the candy manufacturer and famous tennis player. “They were not related and apparently did not want to be. On the stage there was also the first appearance this season of the Gold Dust Twins (Rhoda Rosenfelt and Edith Robbins) backed by a snappy chorus (Madeline Cole, Lillian Munson, Frances Nansen, Dot Groden, Peg Gibson, Marceline Morin, Irene Braithwaite. ) April 8: At the Club all morning, reading Fannie MacLean’s book, ‘“The Human Brain.” Read also the report of the debate in which H. G. Buller, debater and criminal lawyer, bitterly attacked the policies of President Brooks and his Secretary of the Treasury, J. McLaughlin. Then Don Hayes came in and gave me one of his good cigars. Don, I understand, is now posing for the Robert Johnson chewing gum ads. April 9—Early breakfast. “The menu: Carl Lehane Shredded Wheat and the two cups of Agnes Frost’s Coffee Substitute. Dinner with J. Holbrook, a promising young undertaker. Asked him to comment on Charlie Cook’s chances of getting elected mayor. With characteristic humor, Holbrook replied, “Either that, or strawberry!” April 10—Heard a lecture by Miriam Greene, the pathologist. And then it rained! April 11—Went in the evening to the opening of the Tierney Theatre. There was a novel number: Egidio Spaghetti-Eating Orchestra, (the players eat spaghetti be- tween selections). “Then came ‘Al’? Cooper, successor of “Al” Jolson ! Then songs by Stanley Mazrimas, former head of the Street Department. April 12—Until 4 a.m. at Ruth Fishman’s Night Club. April 13—Met a distinguished visitor from Jamaica, Melvin Dunbar, and took him to see the sights in the Parson’s Sight-seeing Bus under Leroy Parson’s personal direction. On the way back, became embroiled with a little fellow—Coughlin’s the name—a street-car conductor, who tried to tell me where to get off! April 14—Nothing but the papers to read all day! Lorraine Langley is heading another reform movement in the Woman’s Labor Party. Mary Stubbs, having suc- ceeded in clipping two hours from the Irish Channel record, has temporarily retired from swimming, and has returned to her Texas ranch. In the Social column, we see reports of the election of Eleanor Adams as President of S. P. C. A. David Brewer is reported as offering $10,000 for the Latin language, dead or alive. Today at the Harvard-Yale Bull Fight, the great sport introduced in America by Tom O’Connell. I went with the French Ambassador, R. Morize, and an extra from Hollywood, Miriam Berkman, | think is the name. Lunch at Conrad Nelson’s Tea House, near S. Benedict’s summer residence (the State Penitentiary ). (Prof. Mugwump’s comment—Here the diary becomes undecipherable, for it is written in a Palmer hand.) Page 155 Crass oF ’27— The Captain Crass oF ’28 — Dulse Crass oF ’29 — Siwash Crass oF 730 — Barnacle THE Facu.tty — The Pilot And so it came to pass that land was reached. But no sooner had we disembarked and set foot on the fearsome shore, when a dire pestilence descended upon our Captain and many weary nights was he burdened with exceeding pain. Now there was great grief and sore lamenting among us, for there was in our number none so skilled in counsel and might of arms. Day after day did we renew the sacrifices with the coming of the dawn. We poured libations and laid low the victims on the barren shore. ‘he wrath of the gods was not to be appeased; and on the tenth night, being sore afflicted, our Captain summcned us to him. We, his three chiefs, Dulse, he of the green mantle, Siwash, the crafty warrior, and Barnacle, yet of unbearded visage, gathered about him. ‘There came too the Pilot, much versed in ancient lore and whom the Captain trusted even above all others; and even the lesser men thronged his bedside. We gazed upon his wasted figure and straightway burst into tears. “O Com- rades, who with me have sailed the perilous ocean, let not vain tears irk thee. Much have I seen of life. For many toilsome years have I been tossed on land and sea. I have braved the wintry blasts and the tempests of the ocean. My path has led me past the dread Scylla and Charybdis and many other places dark with bristling shade. Nor is grief and dire misfortune unknown to me. But I bid you be of good cheer. The gods call me and much must be done before I go. To each shall be given boons in the manner which I direct. ” Bitter anguish was in our hearts, but the Pilot alone remained calm: “Yea, my Captain, indeed it is the gods who call you. Many ships have I piloted ’ere this one, and many have I safely guided to shore through hostile seas. In my travels I did hear of many quaintly sayings. Lo, ’tis said that all things are on the knees of the gods, and truly, the gods have water on the knee.” He spake these words of wis- dom, and great cheer did he impart. Scarce had he ceased when Barnacle, he of the unbeared visage, spake: ““O Cap- tain, it is meet that thou shoulds’t make a will. Let all things be set in writing as is the custom everywhere.” The Captain, much angered by these words exclaimed: ‘“O Barnacle, yet youthful and untried in arms and trials of danger, what knowest thou of wills and such like procedure? Thy soft cheeks have never felt the blow of steel or razor; thy white arms have never borne the burnished steel. Much do I suffer, and even greater grief do you drive into my heart by such rash words. What need have I of wills? Have I not trusted comrades, tried in storm and calm, on sea and land? Need I written Page 156 documents to pledge their word? Such be for cowards and timid ones.’ Wisely did he speak. ‘Then he cried, “Heed well, chiefs, to the division of my riches. My shoes of stout leather, which have borne me over sand, rock, mud, and water, and are but slightly torn and dirty from four years’ wear, I do bequeath to Dulse.”’ ‘Then there rose a mighty murmur amongst us; for who was worthy of wearing the shoes of our Captain? We cried aloud: ‘““O Captain, Dulse of the green mantle ts unworthy of your shoes! Bestow a lesser honor!” Then spake the Captain: “When I am gone he shall take my place, and great need will he have of stout shoes to encase his weary feet, and he shall exercise his feet until they reach the required proportions.” With downcast countenance we gazed, well-knowing that there would never be another like our Captain, and that Dulse could never fill his shoes. “All manuscripts, scrolls, and documents on board the ship I give to Barnacle, for he is yet young, and if you guide his course well, he may attain in his lifetime, at least one tenth the knowledge I take with me. I enjoin him to spend nineteen hours each night in the perusal of these papers, for in this way he may derive great knowledge thereof and become more skilled in ancient lore. I, indeed, had no need for such study!” A great outcry rose, “Alas, O captain, can there ever be another like to you?” And the very mountains reverberated with a mighty, “NO!” “To each of my chiefs I give this cup of wondrous virtue. If he be in thirst, it will fill itself in a moment and refresh him. I first felt its need in a land where the springs and fountains were enchanted — sometimes water flowed; at other times it did not. ‘Thus I have found it useful in divers lands. ‘To each I give also this wondrous plate. If he is racked with hunger, he has but to say “Check” and lo! if it be Monday, he shall have a plate of beans; if it be Tuesday, a Boston Sandwich; Wednesday, a Welsh Rarebit; Thursday, buttered rolls; Friday, milk and spaghetti; on Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, its charm is void. ‘To Siwash I give this bag of sand. If he shall wish to know the hour of the day he has but to empty the bag and compute the angle of the sun’s rays. This too, has stood me in good stead.” The Captain’s voice grew lower, and we knew he had not long. Again he spake, “My trusty sword is for Dulse. When I am gone, he shall have need of it. With it no spectre of failure can harm him. He can ward off danger lurking in ambush.” “All my treasure — golden chests — jewels, I give to the Pilot. With it he shall rear a massive structure — a shrine to my name — let it be known as the ‘“‘Audi- torium,” and it shall be used for conclaves and assemblies. ‘This sheaf of papers gives all plans — see that they be followed.” Weakly, the captain called Barnacle to him. “O Barnacle, go on board the ship — climb the mast and take down my pennant which was the token of my supremacy. (Guard it well. Hold thyself worthy of it, and in years to come, then shalt thou again raise it to its lofty perch.” As before, another murmur arose, “Too great an honor, O Captain, for one so young!” But Barnacle did his bidding and the Captain turned his eyes to the ship and aloft where Barnacle, of the unbearded visage, could be seen climbing the mast, and lo — speechless wonder! — as he reached the top, the heavens burst aflame, all ablaze with the crimson of the pennant, and a golden light shone above the mast, and thunder was heard on the left. Our Captain was embarking on his last voyage even as his pennant was being lowered from its pinnacle, and he feebly uttered one last word. Some said it was exultation; others, graduation. For many days, we offered sacrifices ’til, in the eighth week, we set sail, and as we cleared the port, we saw far on the horizon, a glorious vision —a vessel with golden masts, all studded with gleaming jewels, and silver sails on which was clearly “ce ” seen, “27”. Page 157 test was held in the Latin School hall. the competition was very keen. Harriet Johnson’s rendering of ‘““The Stove Pipe Hole’ —a selection by William Henry Drummond — was excellent, and greatly pleased and enraptured the audience. The way in which she spoke the French-Canadian dialect of the piece was realistic. Her entire performance was splendid, and Miss Johnson indeed deserved winning the prize. Ruth Campbell won honorable mention for the girls. She gave an emotional and vivid selection, “Che Swan Song,” by Katherine Brooks. Not once did the audience turn its attention from the lovely voice and beautiful enunciation of the speaker. Great praise is due her. It was with the old favorite, “Gunga Din’ — one of Rudyard Kipling’s many ex- cellent poems — that John Vierney won the prize for the boys. This poem was given with great force and fine realism. ‘Tierney’s speaking was clear and vigorous, and his rendering of the selection was very fine. George H. Foley received honorable mention for the boys. He gave a well- known and excellent piece, “Spartacus to the Gladiators,” by Rev. Elijah Kellog. He rendered the fervored plea with splendid expression, and deserved honorable mention. The school Orchestra played at different intervals during the evening. Mrs. Hur- ley announced the winners and Mr. Francis Roche of the School Committee presented The speaking was unusually fine, and (): Thursday, April the twenty-eighth, the annual Liberty Prize Speaking Con- the medals. The work of Miss Hartigan for the speakers, and the co-operation of Mr. Whoriskey aided greatly in the success of the most delightful evening. The program is as follows: Musical Selections CAEL S. ORCHESTRA The Little God and Dicky Josephine Dodge Daskam FRANCES NANSEN Spartacus to the Gladiators Rev. Elijah Kellog GeEorGE H. FoLey The Stove Pipe Hole William Henry Drummond HARRIET JOHNSON Boots vio. cke rie ee RAAT dee REDS SAMUEL FISHMAN The Maker of Dreams........ Oliphant Down BEATRICE EVERS Vocal Selections Kashmiri Song........ Amy Woodforde-Finden Dunacteet Se 3 core ee Josephine McGill (SY pSyaeelnal le ee ee ee Kipling-Galloway Soloist—Robert Morris Accompanist—Miss Wait The Merchant of Venice—Act 1, Scene III William Shakespeare Homer ‘THOMAS Page hes Sywanesons. ae Katherine Brooks RUTH CAMPBELL GungaeD ings er ee Rudyard Kipling JOHN TIERNEY Behind the Beyond............... Stephen Leacock Marion Evers Michael Strovothe eee. Jules Verne FRANCIS ANDERSON Musical Selections Trumpet Solos: Consolation=e eee Mendelssohn Con®Amore yee ne ee Gounod GEORGE KELLEY Accompanist — Miss Wait Vocal Solos: Gypsy, Loy.eusongr eae Victor Herbert Martidalay “tncer.e ee oe ne eee Kipling RosertT Morris Accompanist—Miss Wait Judges Mr. JosepH E. CONNOR Mrs. MarGARET STRICKLAND HURLEY Mr. NEWELL C. MAYNARD Ho MAHONEY COMUS A Masque based on the original version of Milton’s work with a journalistic style and a few modern improvements. SGN Wel: CourTYARD BEFORE THE GAS-WoRKS. Enter Attendant Spirit climbing down lamp post from back-stage. Catches a wing in iron spike and tumbles headlong. Picks himself up and gazes about ruefully, rubbing large bump. Soliloquizes: Who is this fellow Milton, anyway? ‘That’s a deuce of a way to bring a spirit onto the stage. I had a hunch that something would happen if I left “Hamlet.” Oh, well! Aloud: My home is in a two by four room over Antonio Fosilliano’s fruit store where I indulge every day in an ambrosial feast of coffee and pie. Seldom do [I condescend to soil my trousers with this earthly dirt; I much prefer good clean pavement bricks. Methinks, albeit, (that doesn’t sound right—I think I’m mixing my Shakespeare) the thought comes to my mind, however, (that’s better) that the captain of this precinct has ascertained through the channels of the gods —TI mean the cops—that there are in the wilds of this huge and darksome metropolis, three inexperienced young people, who are Fording here to see their father crowned. (Although, if my old man were going to get beaned, I’d never come to assist in the event.) Their father has reached the high and trusted posi- tion of Assistant Chief Street Cleaner in Ward Three; and while they were c oaxing their car —I mean Ford — along, two wheels and the engine fell out. This deplorable accident was not brought to light until they had gone quite a distance. “The elder brother, missing the accustomed rattle and surprised at the smooth riding, alighted and discovered the catastrophe. He and his younger brother went into a drugstore to procure the missing parts; and while they were there, the sister, who like most women knew everything, started the car as an experiment. She managed to get it going, but she was unable to stop it, and after bowling over three traffic policemen and several fire hydrants, she was last seen headed in the general direction of Europe. From the recipients of her im- petuosity, the following description of the young lady was given to my master. He immediately gave me the assignment of locating her and seeing her safely into the enraged arms of her two loving brothers. Reads the description: Miss Prunella Virtue; young lady about forty-five; six feet three inches in height; black hair (several of them) ; nose out of joint; eyes crossed (one green and one blue) ; sallow complexion; approximately three teeth. Wore purple dress with yellow bands; attended by a Ford and two umbrellas. Resumes speech: It is rumored also that the Lone Wolf has heard of her virtue and is seeking to ensnare her in his clutches. The Lone Wolf, alias Oscar Comus, is the terror of the police. He and his gang have numerous shootings and holdups to their credit. May Heaven help the poor fellow if she ever gets into his hands. (Is hoisted off-stage trying to flap his wings.) Page 159 SCENE II. Two BroTHers WAITING FOR A STREET-Car. ELpEeR BroTHeR: ‘There'll be one along any minute now. Don’t worry, brother, about sister — she knows her onions — and nobody’s going to put anything over on her. YOUNGER BroTHER: Act your age! I’m not worrying about Prune —I only pity the males at large when she is within sixty feet. But can you beat it! Her going off and swiping our car! What the deuce does she think we’re going to do. If we walk home, people will get the wrong impression. A fellow can’t be too careful of his reputation nowadays. Oh, ye gods, for a street-car! ELDER BroTHER: Cheer up, old top, here comes the conductor’s dog —the car ought to be along pretty soon now. (They hail street-car off-stage and clamber aboard.) SCENE III. Den in the underworld — great revelry —three jazz bands — everything open. Haunt of Comus and his crew. Comus: Ah-ah, I smell virtue; innocence is in the air! I shall sally forth; and with this bottle of “Haig and Haig,” I ought to be able to make Borah wet. Woe be to him who gets in the clutches of this pre-war stuff. Shut up, you fellows, I wanna think. (Goes out into street.) SCENE IV. INTERIOR OF STREET-CAR. (Brothers see Attendant Spirit disguised as street cleaner.) ExLperR BroTHer: ‘There is our father’s most trusted executive. Let’s see if he knows anything. (They go over.) ATTENDANT Spirit: Welcome, sons of my boss, where is your honored sister? YOUNGER BrotHer: ‘The Lord knows. She’s gone off on a wild time, — joy-riding with our flivver. What a life! ATTENDANT Spirit: But there is a bandit at large around here, and she may be in danger. Exper Broruer: Danger, my eye! If that bandit gets off with whole limbs, he’ll be doing lucky. Virtue cannot be subdued or conquered, especially with a face like hers. YOUNGER BrotTHeER: I fear that you are too optimistic. If we lose her we can’t get another. Pop said that that Ford would be the last. one we could have. ATTENDANT Spirit: While engaged in my daily pursuits —I think it was First Street that I was sweeping — my artistic motif so enchanted the eyes of a street urchin, much skilled in the ways of the world, that he drew from his pocket this nifty little revolver so that I could have some chance against these bobbed-hair bandits at night. I know where this Comus hangs out. If we hasten there we may be in ime to save — YOUNGER BroTHER: Yes, we may be in time to save —him; and if we can’t, we shall give the poor vagrant a decent funeral. Ex_per BrorHer: We are with you, Street Cleaner, ally-oop monsoors! (They emerge from the street-car and dash up a dark street.) Page 160 SCENE V. A Dark STREET IN THE CiTy SLUMS. (Prunella Virtue has stopped her vehicle near the curb to repair twenty or thirty punctures.) She expresses her opinion of the City Commissioners for not lighting the streets properly in no uncertain (though rather unladylike) terms. From out of a dark doorway steps Oscar Comus, disguished as a big pork and bacon man from the West. Approaches Lady with offer of help. Comus: Lady, I seen you had trouble — kin I help you? Lavy: You certainly can,— get busy. Here take this tire and let out the air — then remove it from the wheel and heat some of this sticky stuff; spread it over the tire. Then take this can of liquid rubber and mold ten or fifteen blowout patches. In the meantime, scout around and see if you can get some water to test the holes in these tires, and then put a patch on each one. Hold each patch till it is dry, then put it back in the tire, pump it up, and put the whole thing back on the car. When you finish that, you can do the other one, and then I'll see if I can’t find some way you can help me. I'll be in the back seat reading if you need any advice. S GEN Exits Four Hours Later. (Comus climbs out from under the car and faints.) Lavy (looking down and yawning): “These men are a nuisance — always want to be pampered and taken care of. Comus (revives and sits up): Dontcha think, Lady, I oughty be rewarded? Lapy: Oh, yes, my man, here is twenty-five cents — Don’t spend it all at once. (Comus grinds a few teeth and signals to his gang. They rush out and attack the car.) Lapy (looking at her watch): (Bad word), I'm afraid I won't be able to see Pop crowned after all. Oh, well, I’ve seen mother do it at home, so I won't miss much. (She meets the rush by grabbing two of the assailants and swinging them about her head. Tosses one across the street and drapes the other around the telephone post. Seizes umbrella and rushes into the fray. Cracks a few heads and puts the others to rout. Holds on to Comus whom she tosses into the car for future blowouts. Just as she is about to start, the two brothers and the Attendant Spirit rush in.) (They seize the unconscious Comus and endeavor to resuscitate him. Their efforts are unavailing. ) YOUNGER BroTHER: You should have been more careful of that wallop of yours, sister. Lavy: A lot you two saps care about me! Here I have been in danger and you haven’t even tried to save me. YOUNGER BrotHER: Save you! Huh! We need all our first aid for the victims. Here drink that (holding flask to Comus’ mouth). Lavy: Here take this. That two percent that you carry wouldn’t give a microbe the blind staggers. This is the real stuff —so my bootlegger told me. (Comus revives again and begs to be allowed to depart in peace to his restful Tender- loin district.) ATTENDANT Spirit: Make room for the dance. Everybody join hands now and dance to the “‘victory of virtue.” (Everybody dances around in a circle, the Ford in the center.) (There is no reason at all for the dance —and the whole company almost got hauled in on account of it — but we've got to stick to our Milton — and besides, it’s the style in Masques, anyhow.) Exeunt ALL: (Followed by offerings of eggs and fruits —including tomatoes in the can.) CurTAIN. Page 161 THE ODIOUS HE N the slums of Boston there had gathered a group of youngsters, who were | beguiling their time by telling stories. One of them related the following tale as he remembered it from the story his teacher had told his class: ‘Once a fellow by the name of Joe Odysshus had his hang-out in a great place called Ithy Caw. Well, it seems that there was a struggle between the lady gods as to which of these here aforesaid was the most bewtiful of any other lady god. Well, every one of the lady gods did a great piece of gipping. But one gipped best, and so a bozo by name the Plaster Paris Kid gives the golden apple to a lady god, Venus. “Then another lady god got real mad at this slanderows assult to her own claim of bewty, but the best gipping lady god, Venus, gives The Plaster Paris Kid the most bewtiful woman of any other, mortil or lady god, and this here dame was Helen, who was the wife of a funny-sounding man. ‘This act kind of riled Helen’s funny-sounding husban, and he decided to fetch her back. ‘This made the Plaster Paris Kid real mad, so they both decided to have a scrap, which they did. Anyways, it was to this scrap that Joe Odysshus in bee half of his fellow Ithy Cawans and hisself and Helen’s funny-sounding husban went and left his wife, a girl by the cogomen of Penny Lope. Anyhow, the scrap ended somehow, and I forgets which one got her. But Joe got into one turible scrape I'll tell you. He was coming back to Ithy Caw and his dearly beloved wife, Penny Lope and his also dearly beloveded son, Telly Make Us in his latest 60 Horse Power lanch with the other Ithy Cawns when he meets a bird by the name of Poly-I- Fumus. Gosh, what a hard hitting heavyweight this fellow was and what a lot of him there was! Well, anyhows, Joe here gets into a fine mess when he sticks out the eye of this aforesaid bozo, becuz this fellow was the ‘“‘ma’s darling boy” of his Pa, Pose-he-done, who just told the oshun what to do and gosh darn if he didn’t do it! So after that this Joe has one fearful time getting home. All he does is wander —and wander some more. And what things he sees and does! Do you know what that fellow went and done? Well, he went down to a place called Hay Dice and talked to the spooks there!” “Honest? You’se is stringing us. What’s this place Hay Dice?” Well, I can’t tell you where it is, cuz teacher says not to, but you'll see it some- time. Where was I? Oh yes! ‘Then he did lots of other stuff too. Once it was turible. He was between this lady-and-dog combined and a great place ready to aggulf him—Schrill and Charity—something like that, but he got out—he always got out, it was part of the story like. Then there were some swell singers who tried to trance him, but he stuck something in his ears and got by. Things at his home in Ithy Caw weren’t going so good. Some fellows got it into their heads to stick around and eat Joe’s food until Penny Lope married one of them. But Penny Lope did something—what was it? Oh yeh! She said that when one of them took her out riding in a collegeiate flivver and got her back without breaking a part or getting out of gas or something like that she’d marry that one. Lots of these birds took her out but not one of them got her back without something or other happening! So she didn’t yet have to marry one of them. Then Joe managed to get back to his home, and he told Telly Make Us that he was his pa, and Telly sure was glad. Then they got together and cooked up a great fight, and they killed off all the funny collegeiate fellows at once, and then he told Penny Lope that he was her husban and she was glad and they all was glad and they had a good time after that.” A sigh escaped the crowd of youngsters, and exclamations of ‘“Ain’t that corker heigho? and “Darby!” arose. Perhaps Homer would have been pleased if he had seen the enthusiasm of this crowd for his work, even if it was not exactly the original. Page 162 BARK’S CONTAMINATION OF AMERICA At bedtime the little children gathered around Aunt Jennie with the request, “tell usa story, Auntie dear.” Aunt Jennie was a big kindly person much given to long stories, especially when she had so willing an audience as the little children grouped about her. She began, “Once upon a time Parliament, which you understand is the group of men who help to govern our country, insisted-on taxing poor, defenceless littlé America. Now in those days all Americans were poor, but now they all are million: aires. Fae Se “Well,ias I was saying, Parliament insisted on taxing this poor little group of Americans. At that time theré was a little boy with a°German accent named Eddié Bark who thought Parliament was naughty to do such an unkind thing. So, because he was so noble-minded, he got right up and said what he thought was best for the country to do, although he was not a bit prepared. Now you know no one can say anything of any importance in less than three hours. So Eddie talked the‘entire three hours so that America could have full opportunity for justice. “By the way I forgot to ‘mention that all Americans had little war gardens in their backyards. Often they would send over samples of what they had grown, for their little English cousins. Despite this generosity, or because of: it, England in- sisted on taxing America to the utmost and even:closed the port of Bostonbecause some dear little English cousin found a worm in a piece of lettuce sént’ over from Boston. “So our dear little Eddie, although hampered by his French dialect, scolded parliament, and he scolded her again, for doing such a naughty, wicked thing. And when he sat down again after his charming three-hour speech which held everyone in Suspense, even though it was made up on the spur of the moment, Parliament took _ action. “One of the men who really ran the government, got up, raised a supercilious eyebrow at Eddie, and said, ‘Really?’ That decided it, and Eddie’s proposal was turned down!” The children’s eyes were still aglow with delight. “Now tell us the story about the blind man who wrote Latin documents for Cromwell and made the furriners angry.” AN INTERVIEW WITH DOCTOR SAMUEL JOHNSON Hor sam studied extensively and conscientiously Mr. Macaulay’s ‘“The Life of Samuel Johnson” for eight weeks or more, one can imagine my great joy at being told that I should interview the venerable Doctor. In all punctu- ality due the appointment, I mounted the steps of Felton Hall and wended my way along the solemn corridors to the Doctor’s rooms. I rapped at the door and was ushered in by his valet. I told that person my errand and he bade me wait while he announced my arrival. On his return he said: “Doctor Johnson is in a rather delicate frame of mind and says that he is not at home.’ Here my heart sank within me. “However,” he continued, “I believe that it will be all right for you to see him, but be careful that you don’t peeve him.’”’ My hope returned at these words and I tiptoed down the little entry hall. As I rapped cautiously at his door, a deep voice from within asked, ‘“Who is there?” I answered, and walked in. Before me I saw a man of great proportions sitting in an armchair and reading a large book. ‘True to tradition he was dressed very slovenly ; he wore a soiled white wig cocked to one side of his head, a wrinkled jacket with two of its buttons dangling, a vest that bore evidence of the careless manipulation of coffee or soup, knee-trousers that knew no tailor, and a pair of stockings that were not mates and seemed to be sulking on that account. He glowered up at me and boomed, ‘““And who may you be?” J was tempted to answer, “Dick Dalton of the good old U.S. A.”, but I restrained myself and told him that I was a reporter on the “Cambridge Review” and that I greatly wished an interview. He seemed pleased at my humbleness and ordered me to sit down. I did so and produced my pencil and notebook. | began with the usual questions as to his birth and early life. Page 163 “T cannot recall much of my youth,” he told me; “You see, I am rather of a senile old codger now. Still, my faculties are above reproach, such as my memory.” At this point it was with difficulty that I prevented him from reciting Cicero’s orations. He went on: “T am considered by many a bit queer; perhaps the opinion derives from my manner of dress. I wish to inform you confidentially that my dress is meant to encourage respect for my temperamentality.” I nodded gravely. ‘No doubt,” he continued, ‘‘you have heard that I am a hypochondriac.” “Tt is so written, I believe,” said I, ‘and I have often wondered if there is any truth in it; for example, I should like to know if it is true that you can gaze at your watch for hours and not be able to tell the correct time.” “That is true,” he answered, “but there is nothing unusual about the fact because, sir, I carry an Ingersoll.” I laughed heartily at the idea and as the laughter died down Doctor Johnson remarked abruptly, ‘““Your hair needs cutting.” ‘The last was so unexpected that I swallowed the eraser of the pencil I had been chewing. I com- menced coughing frantically; the Doctor jumped up and pounded me on the back so forcibly that two of my vertebrae snapped off. When I regained composure there was a rap at the door and a servant brought in our tea. I had fully expected to see the Doctor’s served in a bucket, such was my belief in fables of his infinite capacity, and I was really disappointed at the ordinary allotment. As we lunched I engaged him with a few questions. ‘What is your opinion of the motion pictures?” I asked. “Food for morons.” “And the present day stage?” I queried. “Nearly the same,” he replied. Conversation wore on. Finally I asked, ‘Are you engaged in any particular work at present, Doctor, other than your daily column in the ‘American’?” “Yes,” he replied, “I am working on a revised edition of my Dictionary, which will include all modern slang expressions; would you care to hear a few of my definitions ?” “T should be delighted,” I answered enthusiastically. He pulled a bunch of paper from his desk and spread them out on the table before him. ‘Here is a definition of ‘Charleston’: ‘A ‘Modern dance of contortion- istic movements; main principal to tangle legs and arms into difficult positions with- out losing equilibrium.’ ” “Superb,” I exclaimed. “My definition of ‘hot dog’ is, ‘a delicacy closely related to the sausage; said to be composed of the flesh of various domestic animals; served inserted in a bread roll and sold for indigestive purposes at such places as Fenway Park and Revere Beach. Also used as an expression of delight or approval.’ ” “That is an excellent definition,” I said. ‘‘May I ask, Doctor, your definition of ‘jaZZ ip He searched through the voluminous stack of papers and selected one. ‘‘Jazz,” he began, ‘‘free-verse music; a violent repitition of sounds; musical composition of erratic tempo in imitation of harmony; such music as executed by Philip Lawrence, Edward Grueby, and others!” “Masterful!” I shouted. He read a few other definitions to me. However, in a short time I could see that he was becoming bored. He suddenly pulled out his watch and said, “I see the afternoon has worn away; don’t you think you should be getting in your writing?” I could do nothing but agree to his remark. “Tt has been both an honor and a pleasure to interview you this day, Doctor,” I said. ‘“The honor is all mine, sir,” he answered, shaking hands with me, ‘and be sure the door is fast when you go out.” I returned to my room that night in a pensive mood. An afternoon with the most brilliant conversationalist and one of the most intelligent writers the world has ever known had made a deep impression. One thing in particular stood out in my mind. It was a smart hat I had acquired by mistake for my own from Doctor Johnson’s butler. Page. 164 == _— = —= ATMO Page 165 DEBATING SOCIETY Standing, left to right: Samuel Fishman, Mr. Olsen, Coach, Fred Hamilton, John Hughes Seated: H. G. Buller, Lorraine Langley, Melvin Dunbar, Mary Stubbs, George Foley DEBATING F in the year 1950 there should appear a Cicero or Demosthenes on the floor of ] the U. S Senate, a Burke or Sheridan in the House of Representatives, or a Webster or Everett in the halls of the Supreme Court, then indeed we would have much cause to rejoice. Although these orators and statesmen may not be members of the Class of 1927, we would take satisfaction in knowing that the forensic efforts of our class lent impetus to the movement which produced these luminaries. In this retrospective survey of our debating activities for the past four years let it suffice to say that if audiences fell asleep, if judges failed to be convinced, if rafters failed to reverberate with eloquence, and if arguments, hopefully advanced, were ruth- lessly brushed aside by the opposition, it was through no fault of our debaters. In our first year, 1924, we defeated the Sophomores in a series of three debates, winning two of them. The teams which represented our class and won the Interclass Debating Championship for us were composed of Samuel Fishman, H. G. Buller, Donald Richardson, William Tierney, and Marshal Andlemen. ‘The first two named participated in each of the three debates and shared the rebutallist delivery. Our representative in the Debating Council this year was Samuel Fishman. In the following year as Sophomores it became our task as Class Debating Cham- pions to defend our title. ‘Chis we did, winning two of the three debates in the Series. Our representatives in these debates were drawn from Samuel Fishman, H. G. Buller, Robert Appolonio, and William Tierney. ‘The rebuttallists in this series were the same as in the previous year. Interclass Debating Medals were awarded at the close of the season to H. G. Buller and Samuel Fishman who was again our representative in the Debating Council. Page 166 DEBATING TEAM Standing, left to right: H. G. Buller, George Foley Seated: Samuel Fishman, Mr. Olsen, Coach, John Hughes, Alternate. In our Junior year we rested on our laurels as Interclass Debating Champions. We were represented in the Annual Durrell Cup Debate by H. G. Buller, a member of the affirmative, and Melvin Dunbar, an alternate on the negative. 1927, as was fitting, was our class’ best debating year. The first of a series Bf innovations and changes was instituted at the very re of the year. “The -De- bating Council was superseded by the Debating Society of which two officers were Teper of our class: Melvin Dunbar, President, and H. G. Buller, Treasurer A Junior-Senior Debate, the first in the history of Interclass Debating, was held at the beginning of the year. Although we should like to hurry over defeats, the Junior team was credited with winning from the Senior team, composed of Samuel Fishman, Robert Appolonio, and H. G. Buller, the latter. being the rebuttal speaker. On March 18 the Everett Debating “Team was met at our school by our own team of which two members were of our class: Samuel Fishman and H. G. Buller. The question disputed was the Cancellation of Allied War Debts, and the debate-was won by our team by a unanimous verdict of the judges. “Vhe victory was doubly sweet in that our new Debating Coach, Mr. Olsen, who succeeded Mr. Donahue, was tendered an auspicious inaugural and Everett was repaid for the debate which she won from’ our school six years ago. The Annual Durrell Cup Debate — the final debate of the year — was held May 20. Our class was represented in this debate by H. G. Buller and Samuel Fishman, Cap- tains of the affirmative and the negative respectively. At the close of the season, Cicero medals for Interscholastic Debating were presented to Samuel Fishman and H. G. Buller. The curtain on our forensic activities is rung down. ‘The echoes recede, the last hearers depart, and the school hall alone is left, pervaded with memories of vic- tories and with — we hope —a revivified interest in debating — which we leave to our successors. Page 167 KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFE CLUB Top row, left to right: M. Trow, M. Greene, J. Collier, M. Stubbs, R. Senders, B. Brittnall, I. Brooks, F. MacLean Middle row: E. Adams, L. Campbell, M. Rooney, H. Good, M. Sheridan, M. Evers, I. Tilton, J. Nelligan, M. Walworth Front row: Miss McElroy, L. Langley, P. Sage, M. Whitman, Miss Hartigan KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFE CLUB HE K. B. Club has completed another successful year. This was only to be expected under the helpful suggestions of Miss McElroy and Miss Hartigan, and the energetic leadership of the Club’s officers: Priscilla Sage, president, Mahala Whitman, secretary, and Lorraine Langley, treasurer. Two very interesting initiations were held, one in October and one in January, at the house of Miss Mahala Whitman. Despite the persistent perversity of the weather, several enjoyable hikes have been taken; and theater parties have been held on two or three occasions when the weather did not permit hiking. As is customary, the Club took around baskets to several families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. For the benefit of the Auxiliary Fund, there have been held some interesting bridge parties at which, as the newspapers used to say, a good time was had by all. It is to be hoped that the Club’s future will be as pleasant as its past. Page 168 Top row, left t o right: J. Holbrook, Coach Sullivan, Peter Pertzoft Bottom row: S. Fishman, C. Laine, S. Benedict, A. Rice, M. Andleman CHESS NOTHER cup has been added to the ever-growing C.H.L.S. collection. The A chess team gained permanent possession of the chess cup, offered by the Suburban Interscholastic Chess League, by winning it for the third consecutive time. The team was undefeated throughout the season, as usual, we might say! It is fortunate that the cup is won, for this strong combination will be broken up by graduation. Carl Laine is the only regular available for next year; he has been elected captain. The team no w claims the Massachusetts State Championship. The results of the league competition: GH. Lissa Sem brooklineee sc 3 Chel aecrnae 5% Brookline ...... y, (HLS ee 6 Boston Latin... 0 COLL Sa ee) OF Boston Latin: 0 GA PY Pat ie dan. 6 Somerville ........ 0 Coritl.G sae ee, Ome oomervillesses. 0 GC il See jae Rind cea eee 1 C.H.L.S Peto we RING Seg te: ie INDIVIDUAL STANDING: Won. Drew Lost. PG Miarshall’ Andel marinttes ceca cnc cea 7 1 1 833 Conta ochiylem Genedict eae. 4. tc cretoite ne 9 i 1 900 Peter: Pertzott 6h ee eee 10 0 0 1.000 PA'ritoria Hee nicen | 1. erecta ee een tesa eee 10 0 0 1.000 Hobie tt olrooks ypc. nie ste ecte re ehnntcaes 9 i 1 900 Carli Laine sa). i te a ee eee 4 2 2 643 Mit Goldman sen ee ase sae 1 0 0 1.000 Glee I Ishinatl deter a ac de oe ceaac ees censaea: Gee 0 1 1 .000 Wise harrier eae te a dee etn 0 1 1 .000 Page 169 Top row, left to right: R. Dunn, J. Horton, M. Whitman, Miss McIntire, M. Greene, S. Morrison, D. Hayes Front row: M. Early, E. Adams, D. Wexler, P. Sage, G. Doyle LE CERCLE FRANCAIS EMBERS of the French Club have enjoyed another successful year in this club which is striving to instruct as well as please its many members. The first meeting of the Club was held on the 19th of November. The following ofhcers were chosen: President, James Parker; Vice-Presidents, Donald Hayes and Priscilla Sage; Secretary, Joseph Horton; Assistant Secretaries, Dorothy Wexler and Sidney Morrison; Treasurer, Eleanor Adams; Head of the Program Committee, Gertrude Doyle. A great number of interesting and instructive entertainments were given under the supervision of the French teachers. Scenes we re given from Jules Sandeau’s “Mademoiselle de le Seigli¢re,’ and at Christmas, members showed their thoughtful- ness by bringing toys to be sent to the poor children. Members of the club gave talks on the French Railroad posters which the club was fortunate enough to obtain. These interesting posters, which have since been placed in various rooms include pictures of “Du Pont du Gard,” “Le Chateau de Chambord,” “Le Chateau d’ Amboise,” and ‘“D’Azay le Rideau.” - Mr. Derry, with his customary willingness and desire to help the students, gave a lecture entitled, “How French came from Latin.” Miss Elizabeth’ Ford, with her intimate knowledge of the French schools, gave a delightful lecture in French about them. ‘‘Rosalie,” a comedy, was enjoyed by all who witnessed it. Music played a prominent part in every meeting. Well known French songs were sung, and vocal and piano solos were given. Undoubtedly it is to the skillful management of the French teachers that the club’s success is due. The Freshmen gave an interesting presentation in costume of well known French songs. The delightful customs of “La Bretagne” offered an afternoon of pleasure. A graduate student, M. Kresser, gave in May an illustrated talk on “Taluti and the Polynesians.” Page 170 i333 }3 ’ i s ri Z i ay Top row, left to right:J. McCloskey, M. Trow, C. Dwyer, H. Murphy, D. Kerr, A. Connors, E. Creelman, M. Mahoney, C. Desmarais Middle row: G. Mahoney, V. Carleton, I. Loomer, G. Kelleher, Miss Harrington, M. Harrington, R. Thompson, F. Phelps, A. Long Front row: A. Terenzoni, B. Saxsmyth, M. Gibson, V. Turner, M. Faucon THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Margaret Gibson ............ FOR ae ha ccd kt Vea ees President eatrices Sa xsiny tite na seek can dee steiag eo orem ce eee ont ore Secretary Treasurer Vesta “Turner HE Home Economics Club started its fourth year very successfully with an enrollment of over twenty-five members. The Club began its activities with a With Miss Harrington as advisor, delightful party to welcome its members. ever willing to help plan parties and interesting meetings for the girls, many things were accomplished. Our Thanksgiving and Valentine Parties were two of the jolliest In addition to the many enjoyable parties there were many trips, days for the Club. interesting talks, and demonstrations on things of interest to the girls. The girls extend their heartiest thanks and appreciation to Miss Harrington for her untiring interest and support. Page 171 Top row: S. Fishman (Bus. Mgr.), J. Brennan, L. Usher (Ed.), H. G. Buller (Assoc. Ed.), H. Mahoney, C. Morris. Middle row: H. Banks, E. Gilbert, L. Hershon, M. Green, H. Moulton, P. Sage. Front row: R. Melnick, M. Berkman, Miss Hardy, V. Carleton, J. Niven. THE REVIEW When we think of the “Review,” there comes to every one of us, a certain feeling of pride and ownership. It is our school paper, our medium of intercourse; every school activity, every prize, every hopeful young author, and every effort at school improvement is faithfully represented. “Vita sine litteris mors est.”” How well that fits the student. We study other books here, we read about the writings of other men; and, therefore, what is more appropriate than a school organ of our own through which to express ourselves in the medium of our common mother tongue, English. We are proud of our ‘“‘Review” this year. Every member of the staff has worked with the knowledge that he was furthering an interest of his school and his fellow students; and with this in mind, a “Review” has been produced that, we believe, is entitled to worthy comment. The stories and the other reading matter have been good enough to absorb our at- tention to the point where we forgot that we were reading only amateur attempts. We may have had an excellent magazine, but we would not have been able to put it out if we had not had a large quantity of advertising and a capable business plan, both of which have been extremely well provided. The subscriptions this year have been increased to 1400, and the “Review” is now on a profit paying basis. We have found an able friend and advisor in Miss H ardy, who has always been ready to assist us with a helping hand and constructive criticism. In short, we are justified in saying that everyone has co-operated with all his heart, and that the “Review” has been read from Maine to Hawaii with many favorable expressions from practically every place between; but the thing that we feel proud of is the staunch support of the school and the praise of our fellow students which we would rather have than all the laudations from afar. Page 172 Page 173 Top row, left to right: Asst� Man. W. Morris, Pierson, E: French, Milo, Fitzmarice, Coach McDonald, Favreau, Faculty Manager J. J. Sheehan. Nelson, D. Cohen, P. Igo, Cashin, Middle row, left to right: D. Banks, T. O’Connell, McGowan, Brown, P. Reardon, Capt. C. Cook, F. Davis, T. Walsh, J. Temple, A. Cohen, E. Murray, and Manager McLaughlin. Bottom row, left to right: E. Kerr, Parker, Trodden, Capt.-elect Harlow, White, Katz, A. Popoli, and Forte. FOOTBALL HREE times in the past four years have we crashed through Rindge’s line for the city championship. We defeated our ancient enemy 6—O in ’23, lost to them 12—0 in ’24, defeated them 6—O in ’25; and also in the past season of ’26 by the largest score in many years, 16—0. With only three minutes of the first half to go, Harlow put over a drop-kick from the twenty-five yard line. In the third period Capt. Cook recovered a fumble on Rindge’s five yard line, and Morris plunged it over. In the fourth period Hilliard aided by splendid interference swooped the end for a touchdown. Harlow boosted the score another point by putting over the drop- kick. In our annual Thanksgiving morning tussle with Everett, we lost 14-6 in ’23, tied 0-0 in ’24, tied again in ’25, 0-0, but this year we capped our season by defeating them 7-0. ‘This victory was all the greater because practically everyone had conceded the game to Everett. In the third period Latin started a drive from its own 40-yard line, and, with Morris, Reardon and Hilliard carrying the ball, went over for the only touchdown of the game. Everett threatened only once. Nine games were played in all: Neptrs252-C. Hil Spee, eee eee UO Salem’ High -cea- ae eee ee 26 Octs 2G HS i eee eee Go Newburyporte. ee ee 0 Octe 12=—-C HLS eee 2 ee 16° Rindge (League)... eee 0 Osta c 162. Hi Saas een ee ee O Newton 7( Leazuc,)e. a ie eee ii Octe Zo CH LS Seen oe eee Omsomeryilles (League) ( , ee eee 13 Oct. s S30 2C HS ete oan ae 13°—Leominster = cagiesia ae one 0 Nove .6— GH Sig sere eee 7 Brookline ;(Leapue). 2.5.2... 10 Nov, ul 3-4. 1.55 see cee eee Alum New: Gediord syste 5 ee 0 Nove 252—(, He SoM See tere deol eae faokverett. (Déacue): a eee ee 0 Continued on Page 192 Page 174 4 a i f ia. | Top Row: Hurley, E., Brighame, A., McDonald, L., Coach, Mahoney, H., Hogan, B. Middle Row: Carr, R., Igo, H., Walsh, T., Kerr, E., Landrigan, J. Bottor: Row: 'Trodden, W., Cashen, E., Temple, J., Horan, L., Harlow, F., Foley, D., DeKnight HOCKEY AMBRIDGE LATIN has always placed a sextet on the ice second to none. This has been due to the excellent hockey material and the coaching of Mr. Mac- Donald. For the past eight years we have reached the finals. In 1924, we won four games, tied one, and lost five. In 1925, we won nine games, tied two and lost four. Three strong teams that we defeated were Exeter, Harvard 2nd, and Pomfret. We tied 2—2 with Melrose, which later won the championship. Last year we tied with Melrose and Newton for the championship. As it was too late for a playoff, the triple tie remained. This year we finished in first place. However, as the rules of the Suburban League require that the first four teams should play off the championship, we had to play Newton, Melrose and Arlington. We defeated Melrose 3—0, Arlington 3—1, but lost the final game to Newton 1—0, thus being relegated to second place. Due to a knee injury Captain Horan was unable to play. “Johnny” ‘Temple was elected to fill his skates for the rest of the season. He proved a worthy successor to Horan by becoming high goal shooter. : Edda Kerr, star defence player, was elected captain of next year’s team. Edda has been a bulwark against the advances of the enemy’s forward line for the past two years. Harlow deserves special mention. He was a close second to Temple in shooting goals. He was also well known for his poke checking. Foley, goaltender, Igo, and Walsh, defence men were indispensable. Letters were awarded to Captain Davis, Kawadler, Clancy, Katz, Hilliard, Cook, Matursevitch, Pecheco, McKinnon, Hines, and Manager Hyde. Page 175 Top Row — Left to Right — W. Nansen, W. Squires, W. Silley, L. Higgins, A. Cooper, Coach O’Leary Front Row — J. Camerlingo, G. Grover, Alberico, Capt. Murray, P. Beshgetur, J. Dugan, Reagan, R. Brady CROSS COUNTRY Two years before our entrance to the school, Mr. Joseph J. Smith conceived the idea of having a cross country team here. When we first came here, the sport was in its third year, and for the past fo ur seasons we have supported it and carried it on to a higher and higher standing. As freshmen in ’23 we won half of our meets defeating the strong teams of B. U. 27, Watertown and St. John’s Prep. In ’24 we bettered our rating by winning five out of nine dual meets. Last year we participated in seven meets. Out of these seven we lost none. Not only did we run away with every meet, but in five we did so by perfect scores. In the sixth game we defeated Stoneham and missed another perfect score by one point. We finished our season in a blaze of glory by proving ourselves superior to Rindge for the first time in years. This year with only two veterans, Captain Murray and Beshgetur, and despite a difficult schedule, we won four games and lost four, and two of these defeats were at the hands of college freshmen. Every year has found us competitors in the Harvard Interscholastics, and every year has found us nearer to first place. We climbed from seventh place in ’23 to fourth place in this past season. This year’s schedule and results are as follows: Oct. 12—Latin Alumni defeated Latin 29-30. Oct. 16—Latin defeated Stoneham 20-40. Oct. 19—Latin defeated Woburn 21-39. Oct. 22—Latin defeated St. John’s Prep by a perfect score. Oct. 30—Latin finished fourth in Harvard Interscholastic. Nov. 2—Tufts Freshmen defeated Latin 23-32. (Continued on Page 192) Page 176 Back row, left to right: R. Carr, Manager, R. Hilliard, R. Morris, W. Hogan, J. Tierney, L. Horan, H. McKinnon, E. Carney, A. Matursevitch, Mr. McDonald, Coach. Second row: FE. Hurley, A. Katz, C. Cook, F. Davis, J. Temple, Capt., E. Reardon, M. Greenstein, J. Cote First row: H. Kawadler, W. Trodden, F. Harlow, L. Scoski, D. Keohane BASEBALL RACK! Cambridge Latin is off for another championship. Coach MacDonald is renowned for his star ball teams. Even away back in our Freshman year we were formidable opponents for any team to face. In the succeeding year, ’25, thirteen teams bowed in defeat before us. Last year we tied with Newton and Everett for first place. Newton withdrew from the playoff, and, by virtue of a 4-1 victory over Everett we became the champions. And this year we intend to win the championship again. And why not! With the veterans, Captain Temple, Cook, Cote, Horan, Tierney, McKinnon, Carney, Hilliard, Davis, and Harlow, how can we help but winning! This year’s Captain, “Johnny” Temple, is a three letter star, being an All- Scholastic End, a consistent goal-shooting right wing, and a star third baseman. Artie eke b ic] ys, blost COs Em Lal kK Seem ccrce een nen Pie a tira dv aval aaa 2-0 Aprilelto==G. Fado deteated NEWtOns Leal UG) se eaameia eit: Alar cadeotervesttonas 5-1 ABT eek Pil OEIC] LEM OR CVELO Meena. |. tea Sen MEME. ER Liane te cheat omtnwalgan stv cease 9-0 April 23—C.H.L.S. defeated Rindge (League) erm Ret ee ee «er cts 13-2 ADT eo sb dL ereteated EL Arvard = 20 Ose ne een cele sk ccphate can 8c thdob ees 11-8 April 30-—C.H.L.S. defeated Everett (League) (12 innings) ................20..0.5 6-4 May � 2—C-H.L.S. deteated Revere (rain) i... ict cece: TA Rh ne I] oe te hol eye Cteated Lec Ph gli eee ete me Pec ibs urd tro pedacnaeeeace 10-1 ube = Kea O24 mA Beetog Cie: Cetbeheg ad Etat yiy GOR, p cay SCOR oie en RRO A Re E 9-8 May 7—C.H.L.S. defeated Somerville (League) .................... she eh alee Rie Ai May 10—C.H.L.S. vs. Medford. Page 177 Top row: V. Fitzmaurice, J. McGirr, C. Vincent, G. Foley, J. Milo, C. Dale Front row: EH. Poltarack, W. Squires, D. Cohen, Capt. Goldenberg, D. Rogers, E. Pierson SWIMMING WIMMING is the one sport in Cambridge Latin that we can look at with any show of equality in age. It grew up with us from its small beginning back in the days when we were Freshmen until it has become the formidable team of this year. We have always supported it enthusiastically ; may our younger brethren do as well! In the first year of its establishment, the swimming team attracted notice by winning three meets, defeating Rindge, Boston College High, and the Boys’ Club, of Boston, which was not so bad for a three months’ old baby. In the next season, 1924-1925, we splashed along with seven clean victories, one tie, and three defeats, the latter being by very close scores. “The teams that we sank that year were Malden, B. C. High, Rindge, East Boston, M. I. T. ’28, Boston Latin, and Boston English. Last year, Boston Latin, B. C. High, and Rindge were again destined to be defeated by overwhelming scores much to their discomfort. And finally this year we emerged victorious from four meets, leaving Commerce, B. C. High, Malden, and Rindge in our wake. That altogether is a record of which we should be not a little proud. We are leaving an honorable name in swimming to next year’s class. Captain Goldenberg has been swimming with the team for three seasons, and this year he again brought some badly needed points to the surface. There were eleven letter men this year, and they all deserve the highest praise. ‘They comprise Goldenberg, Foley, Hoss, Francoeur, Cohen, McGirr, Squires, Pier- son, Sullivan, Vincent, and Fitzmaurice. Page 178 Top row: J. Hughes, L. Carrington, Mgr., K. Daly, J. Kolleen, B. Maloney Middle row: J. Harnen, B. Alberico, T. Rafferty, J. Scully, J. Porteous, E. Roach, Wallins M. Movessian, H. Repetta Bottom row: S. Benedict, R. McCollum, Capt., J. Barnes, M. Nelson, R. Gross, F. O’Connor, H. Flax TRACK : De to the lack of facilities, and the fact that it was the hardest sport in which to earn a letter, Track has been in rather a deplorable condition for many years. Last year, however, a new board track was laid on the plot of land outside the school. ‘This, together with the fact that more dual meets were arranged, brought out 100 candidates. With this material to choose from we easily defeated Everett, Rindge and Somerville. This year only 35 men reported. However, with such men as Captain McCollum, Melsaac, Murray, Barnes, O’Connell, and Porteous besides many other promising candidates, we expect to make a good showing. Captain McCollum is a high jumper, broad jumper and dash man. We have every reason to believe that ‘““Mac” will make a name for himself in track circles. Every year an interclass meet is held. This year the Juniors won with 29.5 points. ‘The Seniors were a close second with 24.5 points. Coach J. J. Sheehan has arranged a schedule comprised of four dual meets and three interscholastic meets. The schedule is as follows: April 29—Somerville. May 5—Winthrop. May 7—B. C. Interscholastics. May 14—Harvard Interscholastics. May 20—Watertown. May 27—Rindge. June 4—State Meet. Page 179 Top row, left to right: Mgr. Hyde, J. Daly, Coach Joseph Kozlowski, S. Fogel, A. Cohen, L. Hines Middle row: E. Reeves, M. Greenstein, H. Kawadler, Pecheco, C. Cook Front row: H. McKinnon, A. Matursevitch, G. Clancy, F. Davis, Capt., A. Katz, R. Hilliard BASKETBALL OR many years, independent teams have represented this school, but this year, for the first time, an official school team was sanctioned. Mr. Joseph Kozlowski, former C. H. L. S. athlete, was selected to coach the team. He did surprisingly well — the team won seven of its twelve games. We lost our first four games because of inexperience, but then we hit our stride and of our next eight games, lost only one. ‘The season’s results were: Jan. | 11—C.H.GS? lost to Milton ce, ee ere ee ee 29-25 Jan: 14-—C. HL S4lost.tto Arline toni. ee ee 22-18 Jan. «27—C)H-D.Saldst 103. O winey Wy gee cee ee 35-13 Jan: 28—C.H LS lost: tot leynny GC lassical tio ee 41-16 Feb.. .3—C.H.L.S: defeated Quincy. sear cs -5 eee ee ee 31-7 Feb;. .4—C.H.L-S. lost tom W 2ketieliuee eee eee eee 22-16 Feb . 12—C-H.LS2 deteated Oursiadiesetiion’ 4) ee eee 36-12 Feb.� 12=-C.H-E:Sedefeated” Rind gem. ctr sen cee er eee re 28-25 Feb.. -18—C.H.LS. deteated stonehainis. 0.2.1 eee _ 26-24 Keb? 22—C.H LS edefeated®R indee sc nse 3 ee ee 26-25 Feb. 24—C.H-L.So-defeated: ‘Oursiadies: Highs. ieee ee 34- 9 Mar... 4—C.H.L:S. defeated 1 elrosesae- st eree ee 44-18 “Frankie” Davis was elected to captain the team. ‘‘Frankie’” was center and was a great asset both offensively and defensively. Kawadler, Clancy, and Hilliard were our snappy ball-caging forwards. Many a badly needed point was contributed to the cause by them. Letters were awarded to Temple, Horan, Kerr, Harlow, Foley, Igo, Walsh, Brigham, Trodden, Hillis, Cashin and Manager DeKnight. Page 180 Standing, from left to right, in order of their boat positions: Bow, L. Parsons, Mgr. C. Vincent, R. Morize, T. Cahill, Captain Donald Finlayson, A. Francoeur, W. Mowll, and Stroke—D. Cohen Sitting: Coxswain R. Sweeney CREW REWS in this school, during the last three years, have been very successful. We have won the city championship twice and hope to be victorious again this year. By virtue of our victories in 1924 and 1925, we became the permanent possessor of the Rindge Register Cup and the William F. Brooks Cup. In 1926, although we had a fairly successful season, we were unable to defeat Rindge, and inasmuch as Rindge won the State Championship, it is nothing to our discredit that they defeated us. Our crew this year promises to be one of the best in the history of the school, and as it is under the capable leadership of Captain ““Don” Finlayson and Coach P. J. Man- ning, we are looking forward to a very good season. “The crew that will take the water for our first race will be made up of Captain Finlayson, Morize, Mowll, Cahill, Cohen, Francoeur, Parsons, Vincent, and Sweeney, coxswain. The schedule is as follows: May 4—Harvard Second Freshmen (at Springfield). May 14—Springfield Regatta. May 18—Browne and Nichols. May 21—Tabor Academy. May 28—Exeter Academy (at Exeter). June 4—Harvard Interscholastics. June 8—Rindge. Page 181 Tob row: D. Bender, Manager P. Pertzoft Front row: J. A. Donovan, (Coach), Capt. A. H. Rice, Jr.. M. Andelman TENNIS G.H-Es: Opp April=29——Cambridgesat Belmonts Hill wares ose. ane ere 3 0 May 2—Cambridge at Boston English—Rain ; to be played later... May. .4—Cambridgerate Middlesex Sivas ip cre he ee m3 2 May -6—CambridgesagoRivere. iene acc ae eaten eee ! 0 May 13—Cambridge at Brookline May 20—Cambridge at St. John’s May 21=Alumni“atCambridves ace ee ee May 26—Cambridge at Winchester May 30—Harvard Interscholastics June 3—Cambridge at Malden June 4—Medford at Cambridge Junes t1—Somervillesat-Cambrid peqgy enn te sey toe ee June 17—Boston Latin at Cambridge The Cambridge High and Latin School has never been famous for tennis teams; but, judging by the early-season victories of this year, this tradition is about to be broken. The players and their advisory coach, Mr. Donovan, have been greatly en- couraged by the team’s showing against experienced prep. schools, and confidently expect a better-than-ever break for the season. Captain A. H. Rice Jr., Dravo Bender, Peter Pertzoff, three last year’s players, and two newcomers, John Hughes, and Robert Dunn form the squad. The team is well balanced, has capable players for every position, and is now attaining the con- fidence born of victories. Page 182 Left to right, standing: M. Sheridan, A. Conant, L. Langley Sitting: E. Shaffer, V. Britt, M. Stubbs, C. Corcoran, Miss Brown GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION le. loss of senior and junior girls participating in athletics through the gym department’s inability to accommodate a sufficient number, has failed to impair irremediably the activities of the G. A. A. An active and experienced group of officers has been untiring in its efforts toward broadening the field of athletic and social welfare. The very fact that, with but one exception, the candidates for office who had served the previous year, were elected last June is sufficient indication of their satisfactorily rendered service. The Initiation of the Freshmen, held in the beginning of October, was well handled by Eleanor Shaffer and an able Sophomore committee. Any member of the class of 1930 will testify to their efficiency. A play, which featured Elizabeth Tracey, Winnifred Shaffer, and Florence Williams, and which gave evidence of Lorraine Langley’s capabilities as a coach, served to make the Freshman Party more enjoyable. A rather daring theme had been chosen by the officers as a basis on which to plan the party: that of a “cabaret” in a mining town. An unusual display of talent was exhibited at the Christmas party; and the delay caused by the seventh period which Santa Claus was forced to attend failed to allay the joy which the Freshmen felt at his appearance. Basketball occupied the field of activity during mid-winter, with the Girl Dance coming in January. Commendation is due to the lower classes’ basketball teams; their material, if developed, will prove valuable for future Varsities. Page 183 Top row, standing, left to right: E. Cummings, F. Tilton, C. Corcoran Miss Brown Sitting: HH. Hayes, K. McCormick, L. Langley, A. Conant, L. Campbell SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM A SINGULAR record is that claimed by the Senior Basketball Team: for four successive years the class championships have been won by the class of 1927. Perhaps the most unusual victory was that won by the team as Freshmen. Very rarely do Freshmen defeat upper classmen; but 1927 showed its remarkable calibre from the start. Since that time, the Seniors have found their most serious opposition in the class of 1928. Yet four years have seen them finally victorious. It has been proved that no previous class in the school has been undefeated champion; and it is safe to say that it will be a far day when such a thing occurs again. i ee ek ee eek, In the face of the opposition of convention and a low state of finances, the basketball season has b een carried through more successfully in 1927 than in many previous years. We have been permitted to arrange several outside games which have added a wealth of interest and enthusiasm to girls’ basketball as a sport, and which have been entirely satisfactory. SCORES Cambridge’ 27: st ae ee 8 Radelitte: Freshmen... 06.) 18 Cambridgew’ 2] 2'te cc ee eee 10 Arlington High 2) eee ees 24 Cambridge 4283.5..ea. eee 26 Arlington High 228 =a 3) 0e on ee 16 Cambridge+29 v= eee eee 18 Arlington: High 229.8 ae eee 14 Cambridge V arsifvar-toeta-9.05 0 0 oe 13 Somerville “High Var. Spee eee 22 Gambrtidgec’2 [oor cues eee eee, 34 Somervillesbligh= 27) ee ee ¥ Cambridgey arsit vac se eee 60 Cc HSL SAhiumnats eee zl CambridgerV arsity.)40e ee 30 Walthant Varsity’... 2 ce nee 16 Page 184 Standing, left to right: Mildred Taylor, Lorraine Langley, Louise Parker Seated, left to right: Alice Conant, Mary Stubbs SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM HE swimming season has been quite satisfactory, for the picking of a varsity team is initial with this year. ‘The Seniors carried away the honors of the class meet, winning the 40 yard dash, free style (time, 33 seconds), 40 yard side stroke race (time, 38 seconds), form swimming, twenty yard back stroke (time, 15 seconds), the plunge and diving; and placing second and third in the 60 yard free style and the 20 yard breast stroke respectively. ‘The team was comprised of: Ta y Conant, L. Langley, M. Stubbs, and M. Taylor. The Sophomores placed second, with: G. Baron, L. Hodder, M. Lynch, G. Reynolds, M. Toomey. The Juniors came in third, with H. Berley, B. Brintnall, D. Harris, G. McGlinchey, R. Senders, and D. Shine. The Freshman team is made up by E. Gross, B. Houghton, E. Freed- man, M. Savrensky, and A. Wentzen. The Senior team has already won one meet and lost two, to their erstwhile rivals, last year’s Senior team; and more enthusiasm has been stimulated by members of the class of 1927 with regard to swimming as a sport for girls than has been apparent hitherto. Swimming has been the pet projection of the G. A. A. officers during this year, and we hope that our good work has not been in vain. May swimming in the future gain more of the popularity which it has been our earnest desire to attain! The present Freshman basketball team has elected Marian Belleveau as captain for next year, and Eva Gross as manager. The Sophomores have chosen Sally Roche as captain, and Blanche Wetmore as manager. The Junior election makes Alice Terry captain and Alice Adams manager. Perhaps, more this year than previously has Miss Brown’s guidance been the greatest asset the officers have had, and the firmest prop to the Association. It is to be hoped that she will carry on her splendid work with the girls of Cambridge Latin for many more years. Page 185 LPENVOI Now from the vantage-point of work complete We flutter mem’ries pages to recall Besides small incidents that mark our path In bold relief, the purpose of it all. The diamond by the skillful cutter’s art Is fashioned with regard to shape of grain The object, to create a thing of grace Unique in form, its beauty to retain. Our Teachers in these years like tasks have faced Our childish minds to strengthen and to guide Each separate mind a problem in itself That each in culture may its life abide. Without our ken —e’en now ill understood — We each were shaped for tasks to undertake For which our natures were innately formed For tasks where each may his advancement make. Before us all, the veil of fate is hung But circumstances never master men Whose aspiration is with high resolve To know, to love, to serve their brother men. Then on—tho’ through divergent paths—the end Is one! Let us but try — with faith behind A leader — or, if we’re the chosen ones — Then on—to blaze a trail for human kind! Miriam GREENE Page 186 MAHONEY “J: H ROTLLZLLLILL LLL SS N N N TILLILLILLLLLL LL Fa} % =. ™m Loe oO Page 1 XX CAMBRIDGEHIGHAND-LATIN‘SCHOOL A DECLINED “McDonall, will ye not have a cigarette?” “Thank ye, no. I never smoke wi’ gloves on. I canna stand the smell of burning leather.” POLICEMAN (fo pedestrian, just struck by hit and run driver): “Did you get his number ?” Victim: “No, but I’d recognize his laugh anywhere.” MEOW! “I’m sorry I couldn’t come to your party yesterday.” “Dear me! Were’nt you there?” “Oh, why, of course I was! How stupid of me —I must have forgotten.”’ The guy who named small change “chicken feed” evidently never took a girl out to supper. “T hate jazz, especially the banjo.” “Why pick on the banjo?” He: “Can you cook like mother used to?” SHE: “Yes, if you can stand indigestion like father used to.” “He was so fat when he got married they threw Puffed Rice at his wedding.” Cop: “Who was driving when you hit that car?” DRUNK (triumphantly): ‘None of us; we was all in the back seat.” CusToMER: “I want a pair of spec-rimmed hornicles — I mean sporn-rimmed hectacles — confound —I mean heck-rimmed spornacles.” SHOPWALKER: “I know what you mean, sir. Mr. Perkes, show this gentleman a pair of rim-sporned hectacles. “Am I the first man you ever kissed ?”’ . SVs? “Then you’ve certainly inherited a lot of experience!” Crew Captain: “What did you say Jones gave as his weight?” Manacer: “One hundred and seventy.” Crew Captain: “Well, mark that down about ten pounds. He is an iceman’s ” son. “Say Diogenes, why the lantern?” “T never trust these Greek women in the dark.” “Foiled!” cried the villain as he unwrapped the milk chocolate. Page 188 Jenkins, the cook tells me you were intoxicated last night and trying to roll a barrel out of the cellar.’ “Yes, my lord.” “And where was I| at the time?” “In the barrel, my lord.” He had just been appointed judge, and it was his first day on the bench. His first case was a bootlegger. A little uncertain as to what penalty to inflict, he excused himself a minute, went outside and called an old judge aside. “Oh, Judge,” he said, “I’ve got a bootlegger out there and I don’t know what to give him.” The old man replied, “Don’t give him over four dollars. I never do!” JANE: “Edna is charming —so simple and unaffected.” Mary: “Yes, but you should have seen her last year when she was doing the worldly-wise sophisticate.” WITH VARIATIONS PROBABLY Two husky young linemen were fixing wires near the home of a rather fussy elderly lady and she reported them to headquarters for using bad language. When they were hauled up next day before the division boss, one of them gave the facts: “Well, boss, you see it was this way: Bill was up the pole and I was following him up, and he dropped some hot lead down the back of my neck, and I — well, I said to him: “Bill, you really ought to be a little more careful.” Huspanpb: I ask you Ethel, who’s been making a concertina out of my new silk hat? Wire: You, dear. You came home playing it last night. Burciar: “Of all the rotten luck, ten houses and not one of ’em with amauve bridge lamp like my wife wants.” “And your husband, Mrs. Wilkins, where is he this winter?” “Fe went fishin’ last August, and he must be havin’ good luck, or he’d be back before now.” “Did I see you in Providence yesterday ?” “No ” “Then it must have been two other fellows.” “Am I descended from a monkey, Ma?” “T dare say, but I’m not sure. I’ve never met any of your father’s people.” “May I get you some refreshments?” “Yes, bring me a couple of seniors.” Page 189 tH i |! if) i I i ) I | we VW Comp 4 yp nae i Hd MAHONEX . Epilogue “Before lies not the ghost of shores, Before us only shoreless seas.” —Joaquin Miller. HE wind is freshening; we weigh anchor tonight. Every sail has been set, and the shrouds are straining like seagulls to be free. The sea water tosses and slaps against our ship, laden with the call of the open ocean and deep water. ‘The blue horizon is beckoning, and the salty tang of the off-shore breeze is wet against our cheeks. Behind us is the bay and the staunch old ship which brought us here. On the white crescent of the beach is the Treasure Chest, the Chest for which we underwent so many privations, so many days of toil, now empty and some- how forlorn. We are loath to leave the old ship after all. Our life has been so interwoven with it for four years that it seems part of our existence, and yet we must now change to a newer craft. To be sure, our new craft seems faster. It has a gracefully cut prow, and the tall masts are lost in the blue with their clouds of canvas, but in spite of all we still shun the thought of leaving our old pal and companion. The wind is in the West, Comrades, —let every sail be set. We must take advantage of any favorable wind for we have a long way to go. There on the deck of the ship in the bay are our friends of the first voyage, waving goodbye and wishing us the luck of the world, and here on our own deck are our new friends welcoming us with cheerful smiles and favorable prophecy. The billowing canvas above us is a separate world of white, and the heeling of the vessel with the drive of the wind is dipping the sheets in the water. Wet sheets and a flowing wind! ‘There is nothing under the sun that can stop us. The mighty ocean is ours for the exploring, and there are fathomless, boundless seas ahead. Soon our waving friends will be out of sight, the fronds of the palms will creep down the horizon, and the island will be but a memory, yet a memory that we cannot forget. White water is racing back from our prow, Comrades, white sails are straining overhead, a white ship is ours to keep, and a white future is waiting somewhere. The call of the off-shore breeze is in our nostrils, and the exquisite madness of triumph and victory is in our blood. Our Quest is just begun, and never-ending shall it be —lost in the remoteness of time. We have roved the Seas together for four years, Comrades, and now: “We sail to a land of no name, outracing the stormwind,” where may we find our Quest ended with a full heart and a “rich consciousness” of having lived! Adieu, Comrades! Page 191 FOOTBALL — Continued from Page 174 Latin clearly showed its power when it defeated the New Bedford eleven, 21-0. With the game three minutes old we scored on a long forward from Harlow to Hilliard. In the second period we scored again as a result of several line plunges by Morris. In the third period Hilliard caught a punt and ran sixty yards for a touch- down. Harlow kicked the goal after every touchdown. We almost scored again in the fourth period with only three regulars in the game. Acting Captain “Smokey” Walsh played a fine game at tackle. Captain “Rip” Cook deserves special mention. It is a known fact that he would have been an All-Scholastic tackle if it had not been for a shoulder injury. Despite this injury he played a fine game. There were two formidable opponents for next year’s captaincy, Harlow, a star quarterback, and Popoli, a fighting guard. Harlow won out in a close vote. Nineteen hard-fought for letters were awarded to Captain Cook, Captain-elect Harlow, Walsh, Igo, Temple, Popoli, Morris, Reardon, Hilliard, Davis, Favreau, Cohen, Murray, Kerr, French, Tierney, Brooks, O’Connell and Manager McLaughlin. The All-Scholastic team was strengthened by the addition of “Johnn y” Temple, versatile right end. Captain Cook and Hilliard were placed on the third team while, Harlow and Davis were placed on the honor roll. Several who played well for Latin in addition to the above named were Walsh, Igo, Favreau, Reardon, and Murray. CROSS COUNTRY — Continued from Page 176 Nov. 13—Springfield Freshmen defeated Latin 27-28. Nov. 19—Latin defeated Belmont by a perfect score. Nov. 25—Rindge defeated Latin 41-68. Captain Murray, our veteran “hill and daler,” has carried the team through with flying colors and the stamina which first enabled him to make the team in his freshman year; that enabled him to lower the record over the 234 mile Russell Field Course by twelve seconds; and that has enabled him to win the respect and liking of his fellow students during his high school career. Next year’s team is to be captained by “Chick” Wilson. We wish “Chick”’ the best of luck; and, because of his capability, we know that the team is going to have a very successful season. The first seven Latin men to finish in the Latin-Rindge race and thus earn their letters were: Captain Murray, Captain-elect Wilson, Beshgetur, Grover, Higgins, Nansen, and Camerlengo. Much of the team’s success for the past four years may be attributed to the coaching of Mr. Joseph J. Smith and Mr. Humphrey O’Leary. Not of oor Class. Hemant Page 192 Page 193 WISH to call the personal attention of the students, faculty, alumni, and friends of Cambridge High and Latin School to the names of the merchants and manufacturers who are us- ing this book as an advertising medium, and who have cordially done their share in making this Year Book a success. SAMUEL FISHMAN Business Manager GEORGE F. DALEY Druggist 1662 MASS. AVE. ’ Cor. SHEPARD ST. Compliments of A FRIEND Samourian Electric Company HOUSE POWER SER WIRING aay) «WIRING All Work Guaranteed 84 MAGAZINE ST., CAMBRIDGE Tel. Porter 2736 WAS Page 194 MARA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA LARA LARA RAAT AS LARA RAR RA RARARARARARAAR LARA RARARA LARA RARARARARS ILO RARARARARARA OS EE Ee ue ee ue CITE TTT VU UU OI I ee cl vw a — £M of Sweets F.H.DOW COMPANY MASS. CAMBRIDGE Wy P d ml 0 VY 0 x Best Wishes of MRS. WILLIAM F. BROOKS © © B 2 8 B ry 8 8 : B = 4 B B B 8 © 8 8 : B e 3 « B By s B = B 8 B = B = 4 fe 8 = B 3 8 © B = s By = B A B BR B 8 FOU UU UU RE Te UU ON ON I UU UU UU Ue UU UU Oe ee Uy UN UU UN eu UU Uuuu uu eV uu uuuu uu UuUU uu uuUueU UE ENS SUs ua vou dVUUsVUUUUVU¥VUVU UU VU UUUUVUV¥VUVUNVRUUUUVUVEVEVEVUNENUN UV ENTS EUEyEMEU TUTE TERETE TT TTTTTT TT TT TTT TTT TT TTTT eT TT ETT TET TEETER ETRE - a —— SSE EEE EEE EEE eh EEE EE EK ee Page 195 DRA RARA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARA AA RARARARARARARAAARARA AN RARARARARAANRARA RAN RARAAN RARARARARAANRARARARARAAN RA RARARARARARN RS RARARARARARARARARARARARARA RI RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAN AACA RARARARARARARARARALARARAAARA RAAT AA RA RARARARAAA AA RARARARAAA LA RARARAAR AR FA RAAAAARARARARARIANRARARARARARARARARARA RARAAA YOU HAVE CONFIDENCE IN your PHYSICIAN THEN Let Us Compound His Prescriptions as Prescribed THE NEWTOWNE PHARMACY 1972 Massachusetts Avenue North Cambridge, Mass. Tel. University 10678 Tel. University 10514 FULL LINE of Hospital Supplies, Toilet Articles, Sodas Cigars, Candy, Films, Kodaks, and Athletic Supplies HOFFMAN’S OTTO F. MORGAN Bakery Hudson and Essex Motor Cars Honesty in Quality, Quantity and Sales-Service Price is in everything we put Accessories, and Parts into our Pastry 693-695 MT. AUBURN ST. Plymouth and Hampshire Sts. (At Mt. Auburn Station) Cambridge CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone, University 2994-W Tel. Porter 3250 ETT DO YW OO 0 ee Page 196 S 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 z 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 : 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 : 3 3 Cid CONGRATULATIONS! ROOM THIRTY-EIGHT IDrod be 1d Ab A Compliments Automobile Repairing of a FRIEND 35 HOVEY AVENUE Tel. Porter 4049-M Huron Hair Dressing Parlor PAUL SINDONI, Prop. Specializing in Compliments of Ladies Hair-Cutting and FRANK MAZZA Shampooing 348 HURON AVE. Compliments of ROOM 61 Oh OS I I 0 0 0 i 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Page 197 LULU LEO LLL LLL LLL LE LLL LOLOL LLL LL, wy GEORGE H. STOCKWELL Successor to CONANT STOCKWELL DEALER IN Gr oceries and Provisions Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. NO. 9 BRATTLE STREET Telephone Connection Compliments of GREEN’S 824 Mt. Auburn St. and 8 Belmont St. WATERTOWN MASS. University 9654 AUBURN SERVICE STATION E. P. Warner, Prop. TEXACO PRODUCTS Tires, Tubes and Accessories. Lubrication A Specialty Cor. of Mt. Auburn and Homer St. RA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAA RAAT AARARARARARARARARARAARARARARARARARARARARARARA University Book Store Inc. THE VICTOR SHOP Orthophonics, Victrolas and Records 1354 Mass. Ave., Tel. University 2720 Harvard Sq. Back Bay Shoe Repairing and Shine Co. Nito Linzi, Prop. GUARANTEED WORK 350 Huron Ave. Cambridge Telephone Porter 1310 B. L. SUPPLY CO. Auto Supplies Radio Equipment 8021 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. GEORGE E. HUNT Dine and Dance THE SAHARA RESTAURANT 66 CHURCH ST. CORNER BRATTLE Tea Dancing Parties Accommodated VUE UO UE UU ee ee ee ee WOE PU ———————— Page 198 ww WEEE TOUS EN UU I one eve uuuu uuu i A RA RA RA RA RA RARARARARARA AA RARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARAAAAARD Compliments of ROOM 77 LOLOL LLL LLL LLL LLnL LLL LLL LLL CLASS OF 1927 C.H.L.S. RAYMOND SASH AND DOOR CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Doors, Windows, Frames and Blinds Columns, Posts, Finish, Roofing, Etc. Office, Salesroom and Warehouse: 699 MT. AUBURN STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Office Tel. Porter 2700 CLARA RA RA RARA AR RATA RA RATA RA RA RARARARA AA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAANAARAAA AA RARARARARAAAAAAARARA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 Page 199 TELEPHONE 4019 UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHED 1856 MOUNT AUBURN MONUMENTAL MARBLE AND GRANITE 583 MOUNT AUBURN STREET Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery Entrance WILLIAM F. BROOKS, Proprietor Daily Weight — The Health-o-Meter Small — Accurate Moderately Priced $15. Guaranteed CROWLEY GARDNER Surgical, Hospital and Sick Room Supplies 735 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ‘ Kenmore 5847-5848 Page 200 FELT LOLELULELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELELELELOLELE LE LE LE LO LE LE LOLOL LO LE LEE L ELE LE LELLLLLLL LE LE LE LELLE LG Compliments of CLASS OF 1929 FARA RA RA RA RA RA RAS LAA RARARA RA RA RARARARARA LARA RARARARAAAAARARARAAA LARA RARARARA AA RARARARARARARARARARAAAAARARARARARARAD 0 OU 0 Or 0 8 I 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 ee I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Page 201 DOOR AA RA KARA AN RAL RA RAR RAR RAR AA AA AA RA RA RLARARA RA RA RA RIANA AA RA RAR AAAA AAA RARARARAAAAARARARARARARANARARAAARARARARA 3 3 ; AL 3 Jere OINBIVIEG® Gompline ten GO? 3 J. H. CORCORAN Quality COAL Service Co. ‘“ ” 2 Every Lump a Trump Incorporated : : 3 3 fs 3 Office: 3 309 Cambridge St., Cambridge 7 3 University 2231 caer 3 3 : Yards: 3 51 Harvard St., Cambridge : University 9060 A 285 Beacon St., Somerville CENTRAL SQUARE 5 University 0053 3| 62 Webster Ave., Somerville CAMBRIDGE Prospect 1166 Compliments of MAYOR QUINN s ROAR EA KARA RARAAARARARARA NARA AA RARARAAAAAAAAARARARARARARR AA RA RIAN AARARARARAAARARARARARIANAARARARANARARARAAARARIAAAARAAARARARARARAAARARAAAAAAAAARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARA TOSS YU TOU TU UU UY YU OU UN UU UY UU SU UN UU Ue UU OV UU UW UU LU UU UU UM UUUuuuUu UUM EMUUCUUUUUULUUECT COO ooEn SS SSE EU UU UY UV UV UV OY UU UU UU UU UY UU UY UU UU UV UU UV UNUM UU UU UU MUU UU UU UE MULE ESTE TTT EET EEE Page 202 i] SSS... 8 SQYE.mh RA RARA RA RARARARA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARARAAR RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARAAA LY 3 : 3 : Get It G. J. FERGUSON : ; : At 3 ; School Lunches : : EPSTEIN’S DRUG STORE : 414 BROADWAY 5 ; : Opposite St. John’s Church Cambridge, Mass. ; : 3 : 3 Compliments of 3 : : S. BERKMAN : : : : 3 =: : Compliments of 4 : i 2346 MASS. AVE. 3 : SENIOR CLUB OF GIRL 3 : RESERVES CAMBRIDGE - - MASS. § = : 3 : 3 : 3 3 : 3 : H ; ; CAMBRIDGE MASONS’ SUPPLY CO. 4 3 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. : : : : 3 : 3 3 H : 3 : 3 : 3 : 3 : 3 : 3 ; 3 H =VIANO’S SOMERVILLE A. CELLI CO. 3 PLAYERS American and Italian H ArTHUR F. VIANO, Managing Director Crpcanes 3 Macaroni and Cheese of the Best : “Home of the Spoken Word” Brand : Imported Olive Oil : 2437 MASS. AVE. 3 DAVIS SQ. SOMERVILLE, MASS. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ; Som. 1106 Tel Porter 1361 H 3 SNUUCULULUtCHELeusuuuEUYvuLULU UU LUEduNEtEnuLUnULUGuNULUCedutEuEduuELesuvuudUEuunimuueducauoduuauuuadonuauamentunTtt Page 203 MARA RA RA RA RARAAA LARA RARA AA RA AA RA RA RAR AA AA A U8 RELA PL PU PUP PL 8 9 RP PP PP PD 9 PPP PP PP) PP 9 8 PP PL RAP PARRA LAA RA RA RA AR RARARARARARARARARA y WE EO EE EU EP ON uuu eu UUuLYEE de SAA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARAARLARARARARARARARARA AA RARARARARA AARARARA 2 Compliments of 3 3 3 3 ROOM 70 Class of 192 CSHelies: : 3 3 Compliments of : 3 c 3 ROOM 40 Hl CLASS OF 1928 Cc. H.L.S. 3| 3 3 3 Compliments of Compliments of 3 3 3 ROOM 44 ROOM 62 Class of 1928 C.H.L.S. Class of 1929 C.H.L.S. 3 3 3 RA LARA RA RA LARA RA RA RARA RA AA RA RA RARA C4 Compliments of : 3 3 ROOM 11 3 3 3 Class of 1929 COPISTSS Ske : 3 Su Page 204 } TILL Compliments of School of Russian Ballet Stage and Ball Room Instruction Eleanour Dunn, Mal. McCormack Instructors 575 MASS. AVE. Over Central Square Theatre CAMBRIDGE, MASS ‘Telephone LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Undertaker Telephone: Porter 0719 MRSaW Ph aMIT CHELL Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses and Compliments of Coats A FRIEND Advanced Styles Popular Prices STORCHARDES TE: CAMBRIDGE Open Evenings KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE Training for Educated Women NEW YORK BOSTON PROVIDENCE 247 Park Avenue 90 Marlboro St. 155 Angell Street ONE-YEAR COURSE includes technical, economic, and broad business training, preparing for superior positions. TWwo-YEAR couRSE including six college subjects for students not desiring college, but wishing a cultural as well as business education. SEVEN-MONTHS’ COURSE — executive training for college women and women with business experience. Attractive residence school in Boston ideally situated at 151 Common- wealth Avenue. The school is within easy walking distance of Boston’s shops, theatres, churches, and leading hotels. A location that is both quiet and convenient. SRARARA RA AR AA RARA AA AA AA RARARARARARAAR RARARARARARIRARARARARARARARN AN RA AAAS RARARAEA RA RARARA AA RA RARARARARARARA RARARA AA RARARARARARARARARA RA AA RA RA RARA RA RA RA RARARAAARARARARARARARARARARA Sd WT 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 A I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i — Seo eee ooeeeeeeSSNaSaSa,swaw awa Page 205 ——————$—$— Le MEER ED AN AR AA RA AR RANI AA AA RARARARA AARARA RAN AA RA RA RARARA AN AN AA RA RARARA RARARARARA AA RARAAARARARARARARAPARARARARAAARARA 5 5 5 5 5 E : : Compliments of : 5 5 FE 5 5 : é ROOM 86 : 5 5 : F s 5 5 5 : H =e Class of 1927 CATIEUAS: s 5 5 5 F FE 5 5 5 © : B Compliments of : : : ROOM 64 : : é Class of 1929 ClHFE Ss : 5 5 5 F : E = Compliments of ROOM 31 z : : Class of 1927 CoHEESS: : 5 Su Vevu sui iel vel ee WW UU Se UU Ue UO CETTE TTT TTL TT TVET TTT TIT TTT TTT TTT Tre Terr) Page 206 ww SSS SSSA DO PO CU I 8 UU UN eu UuU UU uuuuuuUuEUUMLUEOEEOnES BORELLI BROS. Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco A 263 BROOKLINE ST., CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. University 4820 A. MILLER Ladies’ and Gent’s Custom Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered 641 MAIN ST. CAMBRIDGE Tel. University 4331-W ORMSBY ROOFING CO. “40 years of roofing service” W. N. OrmMsBy W. T. CoNLey A. B. MAacFArLANE Compliments of ROOM 47 Class of 1929 MISS L. M. SQUIRES Hairdressing, Manicuring, Sham- pooing, Facials, Marcel Waving, etc. 689 MASS. AVE. Central Square CAMBRIDGE Porter 1837 MASS. ARTHUR E. TOOMBS Custom Tailor 1858 MASS. AVE. NO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. University 1596-J Compliments of ROOM 95 Page 207 ee $$ KARA RARARARA RA RA RAFAL RA AA RA AA RA LARA AA RA RA RIAA LARA RA RARARARAAA RAR RAAT AA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARAPARARAARARARARARAS Compliments of CLASS OF 1930 4 atte tee os re ORCA AA TANI AR AD AD AA TARA AA RARARARA RN AA NARA RANARARARARARARA AN RARARARANARA RA RA RA RA RA AA RARARARARARARARARA RARAAAAARARARARARRTARARARARARARARARARARRRREARARARRRRRA RO SESS ESOL LA I TU I UU SU UUM UN Ue UU OU Ue Le uUUuUUuuUuUuUNUUUNuuUNUEuUuCoES Page 208 SAARARA LARA RA RARAAA LA RARARARAAA RA RA AR RAT ILA RA A RARARARA RAIA AA RAR RA RARARARARARARARARA LARA AA RAIA RARA RA AA AA AAS RATA A HAYDEN COSTUME CO. fA. ¢ Costumes for the Amateur Stage Plays, Operas, Carnivals, Masquerades, etc. AR AA RA RA RARAAA RA RARARARARA LARA RA RA RA AAR Be RARARARARARARARARAARRARARARARA 786 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. OPP. HOLLIS ST. J. M. VINE Telephone Connection IRR AR AD AA AA AA RA RARAAAAA BARA AA AD AD AA AAAA RARARARACARARAAARAAARARARARARAARAARARA RAR RARA AAAS AARARA CAAA AR ARRAS RD ARAS K. B. CLUB This from Klawhowja Bjustofe, Greetings both warm and sincere, But of all joys light upon you, Senior pals, now and year upon year. PTTTTTTITITIVITAL LALIT TIT LTTTT TLTTLT ie PP PPT TTT TR eo OO E—E—E—E—E————eeeee=eeaSaSuaquaaeaeaeaqaeaeaeuaeuaeaee_eeeeeeeeeeeeeee SS SSS SS ——SsSsS—ea_=C_nw«s=S=� RqRas—sS“s q «— «— sq0—™mS—_q Page 209 ey ° 8 Cc cP) £ a a ° VU ROOM 52 Geb eco. Class of 1928 Page 210 P. F. Mahoney, Ph. G. J. A. Boles McCOLGAN PHARMACY Professional Pharmacists 1672 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Corner Hudson Street for all sports wear Cambridge Rubber Co. Main and Windsor Streets Cambridge, Mass. Try Our Drug Store First BENCE PHARMACY ROY S. BENCE, Proprietor “We Deliver the Goods” 1607 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., Cor. Everett CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone University 1297 Page 211 Y) RARARARARARACARARARARARAR Compliments of ROOM 75 CLASS OF 1927 La PIERRE DRUG CO. E. H. La Pierre, Ph. G. WILLIAM R. AcHEsON, Ph. G. LEOPOLD BARTEL, Phim. D. James T. O’NEILL,.Phm. D. 80 RIVER STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. You can purchase good food for a reasonable price from HARRY’S STORE 83 WENDE.LLL ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. University 9045 FELLSWAY LAUNDRY 38 LAKE ST. SOMERVILLE Tel. Prospect 1150 FELIX LA PERA Groceries and Provisions 105 CUSHING ST., CAMBRIDGE Compliments of ROOM 80 CLASS OF 1927 Page 212 Join a Y. W.C. A. club and make better use of your leisure hours. Girl Reserve, Clubs, Sports, Gym, Dancing Classes. NW MO 2% 7 TEMPLE ST. Compliments of The B. B. Cleansers and Dyers Fine Workmenship and Good Service 1700 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. Porter 4313-W A fresh toasted Sandwich will please you if purchased at WM. F. DUCHARME Prescription Druggist 1685 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. READ WHITE — Deg New Tuxedoes to-let Wholesale rate fossils: Students Two Stores 111 SUMMER ST 93 MASS. AVE SO ————— ee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee EL RARARARA RA RA RARA RA AAAS LARA AAA LARA LARA RA RARA ALARA RARARARARARARARARARA RA RA RARARARARA RA RARARAIARARARARARARARARARARARTIT Eat Carson’s Milk Bread and lunch with us at noon R. P. CARSON 466 BROADWAY CAMBRIDGE, MASS. A. F. F. B. SWEENEY Successors to JAMES W. HUNNEWELL “Greeting Cards for all Occasions” Periodicals, Stationery and Toys 2074 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone Porter 1569 CREIGHTON OUTFITTERS Men’s and Ladies’ Furnishings 2044 MASS. AVE. NO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ROBERT FAWCETT SON CO., Inc. COAL, WOOD Hay and Grain Cor. PORTLAND and THORNDIKE STREETS Telephone University 2117 0 I I 8 8 FE I 0 I PR US ee ee Page 213 Do You Study Style? We shall be glad to have you get some practical lessons in style and in the quality of materials by ex- amining our clothes for young people — High School and College girls in particular. Ue Byron E. Bailey Co. The House That Children Built 31-33 Winter Street Boston Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Highest Quality Beef, Lamb and Veal and Fresh Killed Poultry ge The Charles River Market 150 MT. AUBURN ST. CAMBRIDGE “Gifts that Last’ For all Occasions Expert Repair Work JOHN H. DERBY Established 1907 HARVARD SQ., CAMBRIDGE DAVIS SQ., SOMERVILLE Compliments of W. H. McLEAN Architect Page 214 I RARARARARA RA LARA RAAT AA LARA RAAT ALA AA AAA A ILS ARRAS Magazine Tailoring 24 HOUR SERVICE “What the Well Dressed Man Will Wear” 103 a MAGAZINE STREET CAMBRIDGE Fruits, Vegetables and Meats Get the best at PANZERI’S VEGETABLE MARKET 81 CUSHING ST., CAMBRIDGE Fine Teas and Coffees and Coffee Making Apparatus L ORIENTAL TEA CO. Importers and Jobbers Coffee Roasters 29 BRATTLE ST., BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of ROOM 89 CLASS OF 1927 C.H. L.S. Fresh Killed Poultry Fresh Country Eggs For Invyalids Those who want the best ANTHONY HENSLER 2564 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Phone: Univ. 2677 Page 215 Compliments of A FRIEND of the CLASS OF 1915 DUQUETTE’S MARKET D. .O. Duquette, Prop. Meats, Fish and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 373 HURON AVENUE Tel. Univ. 7988 GARFIELD’S Soda and Ice Cream LUNCHEONETTE 1428 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Harvard Square CAMBRIDGE, MASS. QUICK LUNCH Hot Dogs, Coffee, Candy Cake All Kinds of Pastry 432 BROADWAY, CAMBRIDGE Special Attention to C. H: L. S. Pupils FOREST SPA The Store of Quality Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Fresh Daily 1765 MASS. AVE., CAMBRIDGE Compliments of JOHN D. LYNCH DRUG COMPANY 2400 MASS. AVE., CAMBRIDGE biteie GASSIDY Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing 2263 MASS. AVE. NORTH CAMBRIDGE Cambridge Furniture Co. “Home Furnishing Experts’ 438 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE University 3671 Page 216 oe LE LELELELO LILLE LE LE LELLLELOLLELLLL LLL LLELULLLLLeLit LiLo Compliments of ROOM 85 Class of 1927 Galivias, Compliments of ROOM 79 Class of 1927 Cahiskss: BUY OU 8 0 Or 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ee ee Page 217 57) PEAR RA RA AA RARA AN AD AA KARA AR AA AA RAR AS LARA RATA AA LA RA RA AA RAR AA AAA RARARARARARARAIARARARARARARARARARAAARARARARAAARARARA TUE UN UU ue ee eee GOOD LUCK TO TIT TTTLITTLTVITTV TTT T7171 THESGLASS) OF 31927, from ‘THE? GLASS Ol1928 EE ELLE LE UY UY UV UU UU YU UYU UW YU UY UY UV UUW UU UU YOUU YUU UU ESET Te TTT TREE LOO 8 OT UU re UU UU UU uu eu uuu ue uuu uuuuUUuuuuuKuUNuuuuuuueuuEE ; Page 218 LU LEU LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LULL LL LLnL we PHOENIX COFFEE Subscribe for the MILLS CAMBRIDGE RECORDER And read the important Cambridge News 62-64 CORNHILL BOSTON EDWARD J. SENNOTT, Publisher Tel. Hubbard 3384 Subscription $1.00 per year Keep your hands beautiful with CHANDLER’S JOHNSON’S ICE CREAM CAMPHOLINE A pal for every palate At All Drug Stores Home Bakery and Delicatessen Compliments of Candy, Tonic and Light Groceries ROOM 88 We take orders for parties and social gatherings : Class of 1928 Cah? Ls. 1101 MASS. AVE., CAMBRIDGE Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 41 BOSTON MARKET Class of 1929 Geos les: a tae Cen OCULAR LARA AA RRA RIAA RA RARA RA RAA RA RARARARARARARARARARARA AN AARARARARARARARAAARARARA RA RARARARARA RARARA RANA AA RARA RARARARAAAAARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA ij POTATO UU UU UU Oe Ub ee UU uuu veuu uuu uULuUUUUUUEuE WEY 08 ON OU PU I I OS 0 uuu Page 219 Compliments of ROOM 84 CLASS OF 1928 Compliments of ROOM 49 Class of 1928 Compliments of ROOM 71 Class of 1928 Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 53 ROOM 37 Class of 1928 Cera: Class of 1929 Page 220 DN P) a) SS =) 12, SS bei 0 tn) DN e) A. v fe foe Extend Their Best Wishes Graduating Class Page 221 [RARARARARARARARA AA RARARARARARARARARA AAA AARAAARARARARARARARARA AA RA RRAA RARER eee UEAA AD RA AAA KART AA ARI RARARARARARARARARARARAAAAARARARARARARARARARAR AA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARAPARARAAN AAA RARA, Compliments of OO UU ee re re ROOM 81 Class of 1927 GeHri:S: Compliments of ROOM 78 Class of 1927 CL. E28: B B 8 By By By e . By Hy By By B Bi = 5 By 4 B s 8 = 3 By B e 8 = 8 By 8 = 2 B = B 8 B 5 B 5 = 3 B By 8 B 5 8 BR By By B . B By = B 4 = By 5 B 5 By B BH Bi By B 8 = B Bi e 8 8 F 3 B Bi | 8 = = EE CEE UYU UU UU UY UY UY UY UY UV UV UV UY UY UU UU UU UU UY UU UY UY UY UV UV UY UU YU YU UU UU UU UU UW UU UV UV UU UU UU UE YUN U CUTE CUCU CTCTOR TE TE TOTTI TITER TE CTE ETT TTT TTT PEELE EEL ELL ET EEL ETL LT TTT LT TAT TITTLE LT LTT ALT LILI TET ITTV ITTLTTTT ITT T TTT Page 222 f ARA AA RA RA RA RA RA RA RARARARARAAARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA AA RARARA KARA RANA AA RARAAA AA AA RARARARARARARARARARARARA RA Compliments of ROOM 76 Class of 1927 Getisies! The Printing and Plates of this Year Book Supplied by SHA eo: 2 PALMER ST. — (arvard Sa.) CAMBRIDGE Telephone University 1360 BAAR CARA RA RAAT AN AARARARARARARARARA RARARARARARARARARA RA RARARANIAA RA LA RARARARA BA RARARANIAA AN AA RARARARARA AA RARARA AA RAR RARARARARARARARA AA RA RA RARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARARA | OS TE 0 0 0 WO OO UO uuu e uu uoue bi 7) 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Page 223 In the long run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you — your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this “long run” photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. 3 3 2 H 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 H 3 2 3 H 3 2 3 2 3 2 H 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 H 3 2 3 3 For present pleasure and future pride protect your photo graphic self by having PURDY make the portraits. 3 2 3 H 2 H H 3 3 3 3 2 3 H 3 3 2 3 2 3 H 3 2 H 3 H 3 3 3 H 3 H 3 3 3 2 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 = J. E. PURDY CO. 145 TREMONT STREET BOSTON Official Photographers, C. H. L. S., Class of 1927 Ue Ue SU i Ue i OU ee eee Ceeere TT eTT TTT Page 224 ee ve Soe poe gr ayy ex ‘3 a yi d nige te BX 2