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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1928 volume:

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CAMBRIDGE HicH AND Latin SCHOOL... ) why bef eter ty hy) Mian Estrin Ee CipyeUAND see QS ais DEDICATION......... he Ge. yk oe dnstunbebs. seesncbe I(| wf} , yO) «=Tromas Lona BRAMHALL ........0...0000. tie, : NEAUD PAD ETE Les W.SON eee ene Crass HONGRS a. eee PROLOGUEMS 34 oc ee ee eee oe — SSS: ISS JuNIoR CLASS OFFICERS YEARBOOKS TARE ee eee Cuass oF 1928 Pin COMMITTEE Nee eer eee ; Bue Ss Cuass History... SENIOR DRAMA Picture, COMMITTEE eee. , Cxiass PRropHecy GuASSoW Ilene eee Liperty PrizE SPEAKING CONTEST.... Tue Rounp-Upe CLUBSe Wee eee SPORTS pee) JOKES ee EPILOGUE 4 Af i Gy) i} AGM If OuUR-ADVERTISERS 2...) a ee gr tiga the Hy Ait itil esis 'B | — PE AE RES RN TET J | Hd 4)! 2 Hy] = SS —_ ——S SS Ss ae S —— aS Ss é —a =F CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL ; LESLIE L CLEVELAND cADMASTER Page 4 LESLIE L. CLEVELAND To him who, for the last four happy years, has guided our labors with a sure and wise hand, we give the greatest and the best tribute. It has taken a long time for us to get acquainted with our beloved Principal; but now, as the close of our High School life draws near, we have learned to admire and to appreciate his sterling worth, to love him for his sympathy and understanding of youth as well as for his wisdom in dealing with his own pupils. His unwavering principle of fairness convinces us of his basic fineness. From him we have learned many lessons not connected with the School curriculum, lessons which we will remember long after others have faded into nothingness. We regret having to leave his control; we envy those who through the years will come under his guidance; we hope for him the happi- ness and success which he has given us. Page 5 Cf Bones lion cof boii alia Neen Repeal taava hsv oie more ion anv Ne his raha er us a ein lave ake our mith we, INS floes of 1928 ; () ‘ sel this Year sibel lo “Gh mrt breed Gg lomas ol: ong CC Oramhal Page 6 THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Aas f Cyr ( - Page 7 Page 1892 MAUD ADELE LAWSON . 1928 Three years ago, the position of Librarian was created in our School, and, in recognition of her special aptitude for such work, Miss Lawson was asked to fill it. How jealously she guarded the treasures entrusted to her care, that all might benefit by them! That a book should be lost or mutilated seemed a real calamity lo her; and, thanks to her vigilance, such accidents became very rare. To arouse interest in pupils little given to reading, she bought illustrated maga- zines on home-making and machinery; newspaper clippings, pictures of public men, postal cards, challenged their attention. There were always flowers on the reading lable, and on her desk. Her aim was to make the library a vital factor in the life of the School, and one had only to stop at her door to realize how fully she accomplished that purpose. Patient and sympathetic, she gave kindly welcome to everyone who looked for information; she did not tell him facts, she taught him how to find them for himself; and placed at his disposal every benefit she had ever enjoyed in broad culture and extensive travel in the United States and foreign countries. So, day by day, giving herself generously to her work, she found in it her greatest joy and inspiration. Then, quite suddenly, after a very short illness, she died. Her work with us, and her life, singularly happy and rich in accomplishment, had come to an end. The School has lost a loyal friend, but she has left to it a cherished memory of loving service, and countless evidences of that infinitely fine thing which men call “character.” Page 9 ANNA BARRY DrAveEAU BENDER CATHERINE BoucHER ELEANOR DALY Ruta Dawson Rose DONNELLY TENA EpiIson HerMAN FIELD GEORGE FOLEY VIRGINIA GARABEDIAN HazeEt HAarpDING Class Wonors w% M. Dorotuy Harris ANNA KAPLAN FrREDA Katz RutH Lames EsTeELLE McCormick GENEVIEVE McGLINCHEY AGNES McLARDIE CHRISTINA MATHESON BENJAMIN MILLSTEIN GILBERT MorTrua KATHERINE NEEDHAM Page 10 JENNIE LANDSTROM Mary RUTKAUSKAR ORDWAY SOUTHARD ERNEST STOKES Mitton TALENT LoutseE TayLor Rotr WALLIN {DWARD J. WALSH GERTRUDE WOLF Susie YASIGIAN FRANCIS YASSIN 2 .S) = ‘ y ae toe , eit a f ¥ rj 2 rok 3 can , r _ TH ; y . as: owls PPE ae) Fo y) AVING heard from earlier voyagers to the West- ern Lands about the inexhaustible treasures there to be found, we coveted this wealth for ourselves. Dazzled by its lure, ignorant and inexperienced, we dared to set out in quest of its gifts. Improvidently we ventured forth without having ascertained the necessary requirements, and without having procured sufficient supplies for our long and tortuous journey. Knowing naught of wisdom, we each held as our aim, gold, that metal gold with which we fondly be- lieved we could obtain all the genuine wealth of life. Our eyes ever turning toward the distant horizon, our hearts ever yearning for the distant goal, we pushed on through the sufferings, toils, and hardships which everywhere beset us in our path. Our desires were purified of dross in the furnace of endurance and became as the liquid gold which we saw every evening in that western sky of the setting sun. At last we were able to distinguish that happiness consists of contentment in our chosen yocation, not in riches bought at the price of honor. Some, through frailty or lack of perseverance, dropped out, one by one, thinning our ranks so that we who arrived were all of the character of hardened pioneers. How we labored and struggled, how we laughed and wept, is the mission of the legend of Fortune’s Trail.” Page 11 MR. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Heap MASTER The kind, serious adviser of the year- lings. Always we received a square deal under the splendid leader of our initial year in this High School. Through all that strange and. all-important year which most of us recall as one of the happiest of our School life, it was he, the Master of Freshman, who guided us with a firm and understanding hand: We shall not forget Mr. Downey who, as we can now appreciate, planned so carefully for us in that first year when, dazed and inexperienced, we found our- selves in what was for us unexplored territory, High School life. After strangers have learned of Mr. Bramhall’s tact, good humor, unfailing friendship, and fine character, it is very like a shock to find that this genial master is a learned exponent of such a dry subject as mathematics. Solid geometry, algebra, and _ trigonometry fall before his onslaught. Sometimes we wonder if his ever-smiling treatment is not the magic that unties those knotty problems. Then, finally, as the highest tribute we can pay to a teacher—he does not super-impose “‘trick’’ tests at inoppor- tune times. MR. TIMOTHY F. Assistant HEADMASTER DOWNEY Page 12 Who could be more suitable to smooth over or dissolve the many troubles of a throng of Senior girls? Somehow her unfailing courtesy “and friendly charm make momentary difficulties seem petty and small. Her poise is enviable; gen- tleness is her greatest asset. Besides such qualities, Miss McElroy has an unexcelled facility for making her Eng- lish classes enjoyable. To write themes for her is a pleasure, because we enjoy the individual comments ever forth- coming from her fertile mind. MISS ETHEL G. McELROY DEAN OF SENIOR GIRLS 7 Her cheery smile was a bright spot in our Junior Year. Before we had any dealings with her concerning tardiness or other unpleasant affairs, we felt that she would be not foo severe; that while she would exact the required penalty, she would do it in a manner which we could not resent. And so it proved to be. She has the delightful faculty of becoming intimate with her pupils. She, too, is among the long list’ of friends whom we have made since enter- ing High School. ee 7 MISS MARY E. MURRAY DEAN oF JUNIOR GIRLS Page 13 puny TCX eeecicscaceuces= ! pt Have you ever been a member of one of her Latin classes? If not, your edu- cation is incomplete, for certainly there is no experience quite like it. Her lectures are as original as her vocabulary is picturesque and expressive. Besides being amusing, they are extraordinarily effective. : Miss Driscoll’s charm of personality has taken a place in our hearts which will ever remain as a memory to us of her who was our sincere sympathizer, our true friend. MISS ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL DEAN OF SOPHOMORE GTRLS Among the faculty, there is one woman who, as soon as we entered School, became for us a sort of idol, a kind of goddess. She seemed rather remote, but infinitely admirable. She reassured bewildered parents and man- aged rebellious students _ efficiently. Somehow she seemed to know each pupil’s activities, a characteristic which added a personal touch to her confer- ences. ‘There could be no finer character to mold the freshman girls than that of Miss Russell. | MISS HILDA RUSSELL as ) DEAN OF FRESHMAN GIRLS OF ; Page 14 CHESTER BLISS MASTER As one learns to know Mr. Cain one finds that he is not the av erage sort; he is quick witted, intelligent, capable of giving sound advice, and possesses a good sense of humor. Those who have had dealings with him at School realize that they have come in contact with a man of sound principles. He is always ready to give advice to those who need it. Those who deserve his praise attain it, and those who merit punishment receive it from him. A man of mighty thoughts, an expo- nent of world politics, a greatly liked mas- ter, that is Mr. Bliss. His comprehension of history, and of current events he has transmitted to us by most lucid exposi- tions. In his dealings with indifferent students he displays keenness of insight. His adroitness at character reading is an- other of his many endowments. Above all else, though, we appreciated his un- pretentious manner, which caused us to have the utmost confidence in him. MR. HeADMASTER’S ASSISTANT GEORGE H. CAIN Page 15 MISS ANNA P. BUTLER HEADMASTER’S ASSISTANT She has certainly been favored by the gods beyond others. We question whether the gods are just; and this is our grievance. Why should one person hav e everything; an astute intelligence and a nimble tongue with which to master French and Spanish, the ability to plant those languages in the minds of unappreciative pupils, the golden act of conversation, and last, to spice them all with a bit of human nature, subtle wit and humor? However, since we are allowed to participate in her gifts and to reap the benefit of them, we will forgive the gods and submit to the inevitable. We unanimously extend to her the sincere admiration due to her extensive knowledge of our own English language, a subject both difficult and involved. She has bestowed on us a gift which we shall carry to our graves, the love of poetry, which she possesses in so great a measure. Her dry humor, her frank- ness and honesty have created in us a respect and an affection for her, as well as for the virtues she so well exemplifies. MISS HENRIETTA E. HEADMASTER’S McINTIRE ASSISTANT Page 16 MR. CECIL T- Mastrer’s ASSISTANT DERRY We have sometimes thought her cold and removed; but after knowing her, we realize that she is, in truth, deeply sympathetic, that one of her chief interests is our welfare. As a teacher of Latin and German, she is extra- ordinarily adept; but not only for this will we, in later years, remember her with much gratitude. Her untiring efforts to make a success of our School paper, her generous and wise advice with regard to the Year Book have endeared her to us as a teacher, adviser, and friend. Page 17 All of us who have gone through the early stages of “‘amo, amas” into the trials and tribulations of Caesar, know Mr. Derry. Having known him, we shall always be henented by his bounteously stocked mind. To. talk with him is a source of unique infor- mation. His conversation is an unusual treat because of unusual whimseys and expressions. Cicero, Ovid, and Virgil have become almost real through his quaint character sketches. He is de- lightful in class-room, lecture-hall, or in private conference. We shall remember him not in one of these roles, but in all three. MISS MARY C. MaAsrTer’s ASSISTANT HARDY When we, as sophomores, first gained the privilege of studying elocution and of becoming acquainted with Miss Hartigan, we were overawed by the power of her voice. “‘Drastic’”’ scarcely would describe her methods of obtain- ing this very desirable volume from us. As we grew older and less timid, we discovered in her a delightful friend. We never could find opportunity enough to talk to her as we wished. Always there was a laughing, chatting group about her. In Miss Hartigan, more than in any other, did we find a warm, personal friend interested in all we did. Never did she fail to give sensible advice or understanding sympathy. Those who gained her friendship prized it dearly. We can think of no greater pleasure awaiting underclassmen than the privilege of meeting, and knowing MISS LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN Miss Hartigan. Masrer’s ASSISTANT A’ Everyone has noticed the remarkable improvement in the Latin School lunch room this past year. For this alone we owe Miss Harrington a perpetual vote of gratitude. Nobody would object to sampling the luscious food that the cooking classes produce under her direc- tion. Her home economics club will testify to that, as weil as to her cheery goodfellowship. School would be, after all, a rather dismal place without her sunny smile. If ever it is decided to add to the list of the Muses, we undoubt- edly would advocate that Miss Harring- ton be installed as the white clad patroness of the culinary arts. Do you not agree? MISS MABEL A. HARRINGTON Heap Masrer’s ASSISTANT. - eg ee | U1. Kha pg cu Page 18 Many persons will give of what they have, but not all will give with the generous and bounteous heart of Miss Slade, who not only has made those who were members of her classes indebted to her, but who has showered help and kindness upon those who never met her in the class-room. Ask a pupil what he thinks of her, and the answer you receive will surpass your fondest ex- pectations. We wish that we were able to thank her for the aid she has given to us in the typing of Year Book material. Ever has she been ready to hasten our work at our request, and for the moment to lay aside her own. MISS MADELEINE L. SLADE MASTER'S ASSISTANT MISS HELEN F. MORTON Mastrer’s ASSISTANT To us poor ones, innocent of all skill in art, the work produced by Miss Morton seems a wonder. We look on in amazement while she goes ahead and accom- plishes things. She is unsparing in her efforts successfully to acquit herself of all the duties she undertakes. particularly the extra work done for the genera! pleasure of the School. We always know that anything supervised by Miss Morton will be done as well as it is possible to be done with the material at hand. Owing to the lack of room on the page where photographs of the Year Book Staff appear, we were unable to show photographs of the entire staff and their assistants. The Class of 1928 desires to give credit to all those who participated in this important work. They are as follows:— Editor in Chief, Robert Dunn, Chairman of Picture Committee, Madeline Navien, Lilerary Editors, Catherine Boucher, Barbara Brintnall, Subscription Vanager, Mary Riese, Art Editor, Pearl Steinmetz, Athletic Editor, Charles Morris, Advertising Manager, Bicknell Colesworthy, Business Manager, John Hughes. Assistant Art Editors, Ruth Landry, Frances Fonseca, Gertrude Skeete, Catherine Hilliard, Assistant Advertising Editors, Humphrey Nolen, Gilbert Mottla, Fred Hamilton, Russell Anderson, Assistant Athletic Editor, Kleanor Shaffer, Assistant Literary Editor, Christopher Sykes. Page 19 ALICE, ADAMS VICE-PRESIDENT Page 20 FRED HAMILTO PRESIDENT ROZELLA SENDERS SECRETARY Page 21 : : CATHERINE BOUCHE MADELINE NAVIEN LITERARY Bouss R CHM. PICTURE Comm. BARBARA BRINTNALL. LITERARY EDITOR Page 22 ( y Os a a WG AN N B; WY ANG A W@ atin Ne fe� We HY je a4 yy Vis 2 « us Z VaR aN aay DES ABRAMSON, MINERVA ' CHICKIE 34 River St. Webster Grammar School Small, neat, and petite, Thought by all to be so sweet. G. A. A., 1925-26. Home Economic Club, 1928. Chairman of Science Club, 1926. Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1928. Beauty Specialist. ACKERLEY, MILDRED MARY MILLIE 76 Huron Avenue St. John’s Grammar School A modest little maid is she, As shy and timid as she can be. Ge eASRAR Salem Normal. ADAMS, ALICE MAE At, ALLY 15 St. James Avenue Sacred Heart Parochial School Alice is peppy, sweet and small, And she’s a wonder at basketball. G. A. A., 1925-26-27-28. Vice-President of Class of 1928. Basketball, 1925-26-27. Captain, 1926-27. Manager of Basketball Team, 1928. Varsity Basket Ball Team, 1925-26-27, Captain 1927 Freshman Relay Team, 1925 Baseball Team, (Captain) 1925-26 Chairman of Pin Committee, 1927-28 Room Committee, 1925-26, (Chairman) 1928 Sargent ADAMS, DOROTHY ROBERTA Dor Dor?tiE 15 St. James Avenue Sacred Heart School You see her hair is red Which goes to prove she’s far from dead. Room Committee Sargent Page 24 ADDONIZIO, FRED RALPH FREDDIE THE SHEIK 27 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School He fools and laughs the whole day long. Baseball Track AHERN, BERNARD JOHN Kip 295 Walden St. Russell Grammar School You would hardly think he was one of us, Because he never makes a fus. Football Hockey Track Lowell Textile School ALLEN, MARY CECILIA GEAL 49 Hubbard Avenue Ellis School. Silence is golden. Chorus, 1925-26-27 Hampton Institute, Virginia ALTIMAS, JOHN ARTHUR JA CK AL 68 Orchard St. St. John’s Grammar School The teachers thank heaven he’s leaving so soon, They only regret that he stayed ‘till this June. Checker Tournament Holy Cross Page 25 AMBUSH, VIRGINIA MARIE 151 Washington Street Lingering and wondering on. Normal ANDELMAN, NATHAN NORTON NATE Nat ANDY 110 Trowbridge Street Wellington School Courage and sturdy heart are there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Freshman Basketball Sophomore Basketball Freshman Baseball, Baseball, 1925-26 Track, 1928 Football, 1926 Dean Academy, Mass. College of Pharmacy ANDERSON, FRANCIS VINCENT ANDY 104 Highfield Road, Arlington Peabody School Neither saint nor sinner, sage nor dunce; Yet good enough, you see at once. Liberty Prize Speaking Contest, 1927 Swimming, 1928 West Point ANDERSON, RUSSELL BREWER Russ 12 Chatham Street Harvard Grammar School Oh, it isn’t the marks nor the honor rolls Nor the things that he can say; It’s the way he’s made us like him, That's bound to count each day. Glee Club, 1925-26, Chairman, 1925-26 Year Book Staff Track, 1926 Harvard Page 26 7 tp CORES 2EFOCECLEECOCOOS ANTHONY, MILDRED MARIAN MILLIE 80 Wendell Street Ellis School Those about her from her shall read The perfect ways of honor. Stenographer ANZALONE, RITA BIBBER 127 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School She likes tall fellows. Business College BAILEY, ALICE’ LYLE ALICE 10 Bowdoin Street Manatee High School, Bradenton, Florida A pretty girl with big blue eyes, Filled with joyous, glad surprise. Simmons College BAIN, MARJORIE HOLMES TILLIE 80 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School ; She gives her thoughts no tongue. G. A.A. Boston University Page 27 5 (P BANKS, JULIET FLIPPO JULE Walden Street Russell Grammar School Quiet and dignified is she, Not given to hilarity. Undecided BANKS, VALERIA FRANCES VEE 139 Pine Street Roberts School Patience is a rare virtue. Dancing Business College BARNES, JAMES WILLIAM Jim BunNY 32 Clarendon Avenue Houghton School A worthy ambition to be a musician Let’s hope he likes music not the admission. Orchestra Review Captain Freshman Track Captain Varsity Track Choir Harvard BARR, BESSIE BEBE 114 Willow Street Kelley Grammar School Thy honesty and love do mince this matter. Art College Page 28 BARRETT, AILEEN 97 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School She wears the rose of youth upon her ke G. A. A., 1925-26-27-28 eed Drama Committee, 1928 Basketball, 1925-27-28 5 aa Senior Drama Cast, 1928 a -) go K. B., 1928 cas 7 Room Committee, 1925-26-27 Choir, 1927 P. G.—Radcliffe BARRON, MILDRED RUTH Mrp 7 Mellen Street Agassiz Grammar School Constance is her wondrous excellence. Basketball, 1924-25 Orchestra, 1925 Smith College BARRY, ANNA HELEN 399 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School She and comparisons are odious. G. ive AS 192 {.— 25- 26 Room Commits 1924-25 French Club, 1921-25 Undecided BEAKEY, THOMAS JOSEPH Tom 348 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s School What a cule baby he was Do you remember? University of Southern California Page 29 BEDROSIAN, VICTORIA Vic Micky 973 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School Oh, could you view the melody, Of every grace and music of her face. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924-25 French Club, 1924 Boston University—P. A. L. BENDER, DRAVEAU W. 1619 Massachusetts Avenue Ray School, Chicago, Il. He never asks and never demands, But smiling, takes the world in his hands. Tennis Team Massachusetts Institute of Technology BENEDICT, SCHUYLER BLACKLEY PETE SKY BENNEY Dick SToGGyY 881 Massachusetts Avenue Agassiz Grammar School Mavey Junior High, Lowell, Mass. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, He is all mirth. Chess, 1926-27-28, Captain 1927 Track, 1926-27-28 Massachusetts Institute of Technology BERLEY, HILDA U. Hin 115% Hampshire Street Wellington Grammar School Felton Grammar School Lovable, happy, and sincere, To many friends, she is most dear. Swimming Team Basket Ball Bryant and Stratton’s Business School Page 30 BERRY, INA Rusty 340 Franklin Street Harvard Grammar School A glory of courage unafraid, Were in her face and in her life displayed. Undecided BIELINSKI, MICHAEL HENRY MIKE 88 Elm Street St. Hedwig’s School He may seem bored when in school all day, But out of school you will find him gay. University of California BOBRICK, EVA Eve 2161 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School She’s witty and she’s clever, We wish her joy forever. BOGOSIAN, AUGUSTUS GEORGE GUS Boco 246 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Seen bul not heard. Track Harvard Page 31 BONNER, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE BETTY 265 Prospect Street Hardie School, Beverly, Mass. She has a sweet, pleasing nature. Beverly High Orchestra, 1925-26 Beverly High Room Committee, 1926 Beverly High Class Treasurer, 1926 Conservatory of Music BOUCHER, CATHERINE LOUISE Kay SUE 15 Acorn Street Morse Grammar School She ts good as she is fair None—none on earth above her, As pure in thought as angels are To know her is to love her. Room Committee, 1924-25 Basketball, 1924 G. A. A., 1924-25 Drama Committee Year Book Staff Drama Cast Review Staff Nurse BOWES, THOMAS U. Low 14 Garden Street Noble Greenough Grammar School Tall and handsome, rarely merry, Reads too much the dictionary. Room Committee, 1926-27 Harvard BRADLEY, CHARLES THEODORE TED 32 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School He left us at the first of the year, but came back in time to graduate. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Page 32 BRADSHAW, DOROTHY MILLS Dor 164 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Though Dot is quite demure, All folks like her, we are sure. G. A. A. Room Committee Business College BRAMBERG, MIRIAM Mm 892 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School Viriam is a quiet girl with laughing brown eyes, To do her very best in all her work she tries. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924-25 French Club, 1924 Girls’ Baseball, 1925 Boston University—Practical Arts and Letters BRAMHALL, OTIS HILLIARD Hin. 125 Fresh Pond Parkway Russell Grammar Schoo! His marks would rise by more endeavor, His motto, “‘Better late than never.” Orchestra, 1928 Harvard BRIGGS, MABLE Bass 231 Aliston Street Fletcher Grammar School Mabel is a damsel at studies.not so keen, But there’s something nice about her—you know what I mean. Cae: Burdett’s College Page 33 BRIGHAM, ALFRED 7 Rutland Street Peabody Grammar School And friend received with thumps upon the back. Football Baseball Hockey, 1925-26-27-28 Track Aviation School BRINTNALL, BARBARA FRANCES Bass 25 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School How clear, how keen, how marvelously bright. Caroline Close Prize, 1925-26 Review Staff, 1928 Drama Committe, 1928 Basketball, 1925-26-27 G. A. A., 1925-26-27 Drama Cast, 1928 Tennis, 1926-27-28 Room Committee, 1925-27 Swimming, 1925—26-27-28 KB: Club, 1927-28 Year Book Staff, 1928 Radcliffe BRITT, CATHERINE, VIRGINIA JINNY 175 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Virginia’s good, Virginia’s sweet, And she’s the girl you'd like to meet. Basketball, 1925-26 Swimming, 1925-26 Tennis, 1925-26 G. A. A. Executive Committee, 1926 G. A. A. Vice-President, 1927 Year Book Staff, 1928 Class Secretary, 1928 Framingham Normal BROOKS, ISABEL PATRICIA Izzy Pat 10 Linnaean Street Peabody Grammar School Ready in heart and ready tn hand. G. A. A. 1925-26-27 Room Committee, 1925—26-27-28 Senior Drama Cast, 1928 French Club, 1927-28 Nominating Committee, 1928 K. B. Club, 1927-28, President, 1928 Review Staff, 1928 Radcliffe Page 34 BROWN, FLORENCE TupIE 39 Clinton Street Southern Junior High School Just as good natured as she can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Boston University BROWN, OLIVER GEORGE Rusty BROWNIE 5 Gordon Place Webster Grammar School A good heart is worth gold: BROWN, RUTH IRENE RutHy 159. Hancock Street Fletcher School Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. (GAAS Stamp Club Reception Committee Undecided BUCHANAN, HELEN MADELINE Bucky 43 Banks Street Breed School, Lynn, Mass. Western Junior High School, Lynn, Mass. Graced as thou art with all the power of words. Girls’ Stamp Club, 1925 Boston University Page 35 BURACK, CLARICE EDITH 404 Broadway Harvard School Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year. G. A. A., 1925-26-27 French Club, 1927 Basketball Radcliffe BURNS, DAVID FRANCIS Dave 238 Putnam Avenue Saint Paul’s School There’s nothing like being used to a thing. Boston University BURNS, JOHN SCOTT Scorr 70 Mt. Vernon Street Agassiz Grammar School In every act of mischief, he possesses rare ability. Senior Drama Room Committee Delta Sigma Nu Harvard BURNS, JOSEPHINE Sts 119 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School How cheaply bought for thrice her weight in gold. G. A. A. 1925-26 Boston University Page 36 3;UTCHER, DOROTHEA LOUISE Dor 4 Greenough Avenue Roberts Grammar School Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy, and gentle though retir'd. Room Committee, 1926-27-28 3usiness College BYRNE, ARLEEN KATHERINE ARLLY 204 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School She’s a steady lass with a pleasant smile, But you'll find her flirting all the while. Room Committee Burdett’s CAHILL, MARGARET STELLA Patsy 48 Avon Hill Street, Peabody School When any mischief has begun. She’s always there and full of fun. G. A. A. Basebal! Team College CANAVAN, CATHRYN MARY Krrry 31 Magnolia Avenue St. Paul’s School The angel with us unawares. G. A. A. Simmons Page 37 CANNEY, HELEN THERESA SUNNY 90 Inman Street Harvard Grammar School Content to follow when we lead the way. G. A. A., 1924-25 French Club, 1925 Burdett’s CANNEY, JOHN WILLIAM MIKE LEFrry 16 Haskell Street Kelley Grammar School Does good by stealth and blush to find it shame. Football, 1926-27 Basketball, 1926-27 Basebal! Exeter, Harvard CANNON, LINDA Linpy LINNIE 2 Divinity Avenue Agassiz School If naebody care for me Ill care for naebody. G.A. AS Basketball Team Baseball Team Reed College, Washington CANTY, MARY AGNES Mac Mar 19 Seventh Street Sacred Heart School Many a rose is born to blush unseen. Salem Normal Page 38 CARROLL, FLORENCE MARY GIN 10 Leonard Avenue Harvard Grammar School A good lass. Business College CASHIN, EDWARD VINCENT Ep 390 Harvard Street St. Paul’s School A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows. Room Committee, 1924 ' Football, 1926 4 Naval Academy at Annapolis CAVANAGH, MARGARET MARY MipGE 76 Coolidge Avenue Russell Grammar Schoo! She is a form of life and light That seen, becomes a part of sight. G. A. A., 1925—26—27—28 Basketball, 1927-2 College CHUTE, A. BERNICE BERNIE 14 Orchard Street Agassiz Grammar School She can warble like a lark, And in her class she is a shark. Simmons College Page 39 a ver i9S CIAMPI, CHARLES CHARLIE 151 Otis Street Thorndike Grammar School ITis society is quiet, wise, and good. Burdett Business College be Mehadad ok dack laa kok tad! i ot oy YY Fo CLAPP, ANNE FANSHAWE 20 Bellevue Avenue Peabody Grammar School In her depths the beautiful and pure alone are p mirrored. py G. A.A. (v7 Wellesley College CLARK, RUTH ELEANOR RUTHIE 326 Broadway Harvard School Born for success she seems— With grace to win, with heart to hold. G. A. A., 1925-26-27 Orchestra, 1928 Basketball, 1927 Choir, 1927 French Club, 1927-28 Radcliffe College COATES, HOWARD MYLES 27 Upland Road Harvard Grammar School That man that hath a tongue, I say is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. Home Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Drama Cast, 1928 Boston University Page 40 COHEN, DAVID DAVE 93 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School Dave in his studies never did strive, But he managed to get there by a last minute drive. Orchestra, 1924, 1927-28 Elocution, 1925 Tufts Pre-Medical COHEN, MORRIS Hick 28914 Pearl Street Morse Grammar Schoo! Courage and sturdy heart were there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Cross-Country, 1925 Swimming, 1927-28 Asst. Manager Baseball, 1925-26-27 Asst. Manager Crew, 1928 North Dakota State College COLBY, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH GERT 78 Porter Road Martha Perry Lowe Highland Grammar School Western Junior High Forever dear, forever kind. GorASAL Spanish Club Undecided COLESWORTHY, GEORGE BICKNELL Bick 186 Elm Street Peabody Grammar School All I ask ts to be left alone. Room Committee. 1925-26 Advertising Manager of Year Book Senior Drama Cast Senior Drama Committee Delta Sigma Nu Harvard Page 41 COLLINS, LILLIAN MARIE Lin 70 Richdale Avenue Wellington Grammar School A real girl like Lil, you’re sure to find Is problem enough for the sweetest mind. G. A. A. Home Economics Club Undecided COLLINS, WILLIAM Bini 28 Plymouth Street Kelley School Some day he’s going to blossom out , And envy green he'll cause no doubt. Room Committee, 1926-27 Boston College CONCANNON, BERNARD EDWARD CONNIE 48 Cedar Street Ellis School The teachers thank heaven he’s leaving so soon; They only regret that he stayed till this June. Chess Holy Cross CONROY, MARION FRANCES MERRIE MApDtIE 163 Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul’s School Mt. Ida School for Girls The merry sparkle in your eyes Gives token of some gay surprise. G. A. A., 1924-25 French Club Spanish Club Home Room Committee Tennis Tournament Boston University Page 42 CONSOLAZIO, WILLIAM V. BILu CoNnsuL 94 Berkshire Street Putnam Grammar School Bill looks bashful “till he springs that grin, Wide, effulgent,—without a twin. Harvard College COOPER, MARGARET FRANCES PEG 24 Fayette Street Saint Mary’s School She may be small, but, oh my— Music Stenographer CORCORAN, FRANCIS CHARLES TUBBER 11A Hews Street Houghton Grammar School He does his work and holds his peace. Undecided CRANE, TIMOTHY FRANCIS TIM 8 Centre Street St. Mary’s School Although too much of a soldier among sovereigns, no one could claim with better right to be a sovereign among soldiers. Senior Drama, 1928 Orchestra Track Choir Harvard Page Yo CRAWLEY, VIVIAN LORRAINE 264 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School A smile her beauty doth enhance Her greatest pleasure is to dance. G. A. A., 1925-26 Room Committee Dolan-De Petro Theatrical Studios CRONIN, MARY M. ) : 7 Due et At your age the hey, t's humble. the blood is tame; CUNNINGHAM, HELEN MARGUERITE 22 Winter Street Sacred Heart School Though she has left no impression here— Our best wishes go with her for her success. Home Economics Club Ga AgiAs Manchester School of Commerce CURRAN, MARY ELLEN Dimples 72 Waverly Street Morse Grammar Schoo! Cherubs shine in glory as a rule, But this one shines in study here at school. (Garces Spanish Club, 1926 Room Committee Bryant Stratton Page CURRIE, FRANK SHERMAN 20 Howland Street Agassiz Grammar School He’s studious, he’s silent, Perhaps because he’s shy, The seeds of sociability One cannot yet desery. College CURRY, HUGH JOSEPH Rucky 92 Wendell Street St. Paul’s School We grant although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. A Hockey, 1928 s i, Home Room Committee Orchestra ; yx . Boston College ) CURTIN, FRANCIS HUGH FRANK 434 Huron Avenue Webster Grammar School In every act of mischief his hand is prominent. 4 , . I Boston College CUSOLITO, VICTOR 139 Lexington Avenue Southern Junior High Bravery never goes out of fashion. Page oO CULTERS RULE RUTHIE 273 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School She’s never caused sufficient stir, So there’s not much to say of her. G. A. A. Mt. Holyoke College DALE, CHARLES ARTHUR CHARLIE 435 Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown Houghton Grammar School Here’s a boy who instilled in us pep, He’s leaving behind an envious “rep.” Room Committee, 1927-28 Delta Zi Fraternity Swimming, 1926-27 Chairman Reception aT a 1928 Review Staff, 1927-28 Drama Cast Andover, Harvard DALY, ELEANOR’ L: 64 Highland Avenue Harvard Grammar School Pleasures or trifles can ne’er deter This girl when work is ahead of her. G. A. A., 1924-26 K. B. Club, 1927-28 Boston University DALY, MARY E. Buppy 4 Crawford Street Martin School, Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. Curly locks, curly locks. G. A-.A., 1926 Room Committee, 1927 Boston University Page 46 DANSIE, WILLIAM WALTER BrLu 10 Shepard Street Peabody Grammar School Here’s a very studious boy whose pleasure is in working, He’s very serious minded, in studies never shirking. Room Committee, 1925-26 Delta Sigma Nu Post Graduate DAVIS, FRANK Ikp 4 Ellsworth Avenue Kelley Grammar School Oo Lage. He’s won great fame o'er footballs muddy, oA. fae 4 But not, alas, for brilliant study. Baseball, 1926-27-28 Football, 1925-26-27 Basketball, 1927-28 Exeter, Harvard DAWSON, RUTH LILLIAN CopDLES 1925 Massachusetts Avenue Wadleigh School, Winchester, Mass. Principle is ever her motto. G. A. A., 1924-25 Home Room Committee, 1924-28 Basketball, 1924 French Club, 1925 Business DeBELLA, ANGELENA MARY ANGIE 226 Banks Street St. Paul’s School Always light-hearted and content. GALA: Business College Page 47 { v DELANEY, AGNES CATHERINE 24 Prescott Street Harvard Grammar School Ye know right well how meek so e’er she seems. Regis College, Weston, Mass. DELANEY, JAMES EDWARD PHWIN 227 Broadway Fletcher Grammar School A little philosophy saves much worry. DENNEHY, HELEN ELIZABETH Hub 248 Lakeview Avenue Russell Grammar School Infinite riches tn a little room. Goal A: Boston University DENNIS, FRANCES WINIFRED FRAN 6 Newton Street Morse Grammar School Be she ever so foolish; yet being fair, She is commonly fortunate. GeAteAs Home Room Committee, 1927 Senior Drama Cast Leland Powers Page 48 DENNIS, RUTH EDYTHE RUTHIE 25 Blackstone Street Webster Grammar School She is ever precise in promise seeking. Normal Art School DEVEER, GEORGE EDWARD DEvy 53 Kinnaud Street St. Paul’s School “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” : ‘CAMBRIDGE Hic [ ATIN SCHOOL | DOLAN, HARRY FRANCIS ROBY, JUNIOR JOHN 390 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles. Crew, 1924-25-26 Andover, Harvard DONNELLY, ROSE ELIZABE Bup 309 Portland Street St. Mary’s Grammar School The mark of intellect. G. A. A., 1924-25 French Club, 1926 Room Committee, 1924—25 Business DONOHUE, GRACE B. GRACIE 6 Grove Avenue Morse Grammar School Her courage mounteth with occasion. G. A. A., 1925-2 Room Committee, 1926 Lowell Normal DOORAKIAN, GREGORY PAUL GREG 7 Eighth Street Thorndike Grammar School Is it a world to hide virtues in? Basketball DORAN, MARY AGNES 16 Clay Street Ellis Grammar School Her loveliness I never knew, Until she smiled on me. Framingham Normal DORSEY, MARGARET P. MARGIE CHICKIE 421 Broadway Harvard Grammar School She plays out the play. Room Committee, 1924-26 G. A. A., 1924-26 Home Economics Club Debating, 1924-25 Cheer Leader, G. A. A. University of Sorbonne (in Paris) Page 50 DOWNS, JENNIE ABBY DowNSEY 161 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School The head ts not more native to the heart. Home Economics Club (a AcuAS Burdett College DRISCOLL, KATHERINE MARY Kay 115 Brookline Avenue Webster Grammar School Come, give us a taste of your quality. G. A. A. Home Economics Club Framingham Normal DRONEY, JOHN JOSEPH Cur 424 Broadway St. Paul’s School St. Paul’s High School I thought that he was gentle, being great. eh Be. DUFFY, JOHN EDWARD JED 74 Berkshire Street Wellington Grammar School None but himself can be his parallel. Music Drawing College Page 51 DUFFY, MARGARET LORRAINE PrGcy LORRAINE 2 Arnold Circle Morse Grammar School Ever charming, ever new. G. A. A., 1925-26 Home Economics, 1927-28 Boston University DUNN, EMMA BERNARDINE Em IMMY 122 Webster Avenue Kelley School The mirror of all courtesy. G. A. A. Chairman of Room Committee Business DUNN, ROBERT ALAN Bos 100 Avon Hill Street Peabody Grammar School The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. Editor-in-Chief of Year Book Senior Drama Cast Chairman Junior Prom Committee Room Committee, 1928 Tennis, 1927-28 Football, 1927 French Club, 1927-28 Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity Harvard EDISON, TENA SPENCER 27 Blanchard Road Houghton Grammar School, 1924 Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Boston University Page 52 EISENHAUER, ETHEL ELEANORE JACKIE 30 Inman Street Harvard Grammar School Lovable, happy and sincere, To many friends she is most dear. GaAs e VYaW=2GSa: Girl oe Undecided ENGEIAN, BEATRICE BABE 960 Cambridge Street Wellington School Talent is that which is in her power. Business College FAY, CATHERINE HELENA Kay 254 Franklin Street, Cambridge, Mass. Webster School So kind, obliging, and serene, We never knew her the least bit mean. (5 ASA: Home Room Committee Boston University FECAS, THERESA 1123 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School Her friendliness and jolliness are traits we all admire, Her personality is one of which we do not tire. Gz. 7A. A., 1924-25 Propaganda Committee Spanish Club, 1925-26 Boston University Page : 1 Ms FIEKERS, EDMUND JOSEPH D 180 Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Grammar School Boston College High School, 2 years Eddie is tall, Eddie is thin, Eddie is full of fun and vim . Post Graduate FIELD, HERMAN H. 21 Berkeley Street Agassiz Grammar School Tlgen Schule, Liirich, Switzerland As aman he fought his fight With his books, day and night. Room Committee, 1924 Debating Club, ee Orchestra, 1924-25 Editor-in-Chief of Cacabeice Review French Club, 1926-27 Senior Class One 1926-27 Choir, 1927 Harvard FIELDS, DOROTHY VICTORIA Dor 333 Walden Street Ellis Grammar School Right as a trivet. G. A. A., 1924-25 Class Notes Reports, 1928 Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. FINSTEIN, LENA RUTH LEE 103 Inman Street Wellington School Here’s a girl who's full of cheer, She’s helped us all along this year. G. A. A., 1924-25-26 Chairman of Room Committee, 1925-26 Choir, 1926 Boston University Page 54 FITZGERALD, HELEN GERTRUDE 222 Lexington Avenue St. Peter’s School Her gestures, motions, and her smile, Her wit, her voice, our hearts beguile. (7 ASA: Room Committee P. G. FLANAGAN, DANIEL JOSEPH RED 14 Grant Street Saint Paul’s Grammar School! Teachers love your fascination, Also hate procrastination. Boston College FLANAGAN, MARY THERESA Saint Paul’s School It’s a lovely name is Mary, And she is truly named; For she was the living presence Of that for which we aimed. G. ‘AL AZ 1925-26 Business College FLEMMING, ALICE CATHERINE AL 67 Fifth Street Thorndike Grammar School The good, the joys that she doth bring Eternity shall tell. Page 595 ust = 5 FOGEL, SAMUEL Bucky 11 Fayette Street Wellington Grammar School He plugged for all he ever learned. And well deserves what he has earned. Freshman Baseball Football, 1926 Basketball, 1926 FOGWILL, MARGARET GERALDINE PEG PraGy 33 Lawrence Street Webster Grammar School A face with gladness overspread, Bright smiles by human kindness bred. G. A. A., 1925-26 Business College FOGWILL, MARION LEE 181 Erie Street Webster School Her social smile. GaAs As Home Room Committee Undecided ANN 5 Cutler Avenue Peabody Grammar School A kind and gentle heart she has To comfort friend and foe. Burrough’s Business College JH FOLEY, ANNA THERESA Page 56 FOLEY, DANIEL JOSEPH DAN 5 Cutler Avenue St. Peter’s School P s Hockey, 1927- Undecided keep moving. FOLEY, GEORGE HUTCHINSON Hurcu 32 Chatham Street Harvard Grammar School A right good sport, he plays the game; He leaves his name in our hall of fame. Interclass Debating Medals, 1925-26 Durrell Cups, 1927-28 Interscholastic Debating, 1927-28 Review Staff Cross-Country, 1928 Swimming, 1926-27-28, Captain Prize Speaking, 1927-28 President Senior Class, 1928 Senior Drama Cast, 1928 Room Committees Caroline Close Prize, 1928 Harvard College, Harvard Law FONSECA, FRANCES J. 27 Harriet Avenue, Belmont, Mass. Webster Grammar School, 1924 Her life ts like a summer rose. FORD, HELEN AGNES Bas YOLANDA 27 Baldwin Street Sacred Heart School All things about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful dawn. CA? AG ; Home Economies Club Boston Art School Page 5 ny FOSTER, MADELINE MARY MaApDGE 94 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart Parochial School The silence that is of the stars. Burdett’s College FOX, FRANCES FRAN 59 Sacramento Street Kelley School Bright gem, instinct with music. G. A. A., 1925-26-27 Science Club, 1926 Bau: FOX, ROSE Rog 32 Thingvalla Avenue Wellington Grammar School Woman's faith and woman’s trust, Write the characters in dust. Orchestra, 1926-27 Room Committee, 1927 G. A. A., 1925-26 Stamp Club, 1927 Boston University P. A. L. FRAZIER, BERTHA LUELLA BERT 9 Pleasant Place Webster Grammar School But oh, she dances such a way, No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fair or bright. Secretary Page 58 FREMERMAN, SOPHIE DIMPLES 237 Portland Street Kelley School Here’s a girl whom we know is sure to succeed She plays,a typewriter with marvelous speed. G. A. A., 1925-26 Typist for Review Secretarial Course at Burdett’s Business College GALLIVAN, FRANCIS FRAN 20 Donnell Street Russell Grammar School With the smile that is childlike and bland. Home Room Committee, 2nd, 3rd and 4th year Literary Committee of Year Book St. Anselm’s Prep. School—Boston College GARABEDIAN, VIRGINIA DOROTHY GINNY VIRGIN 251 Boylston Street, Watertown Kelley Grammar School 1 smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she has. G. A. A., 1925-26 French Club, 1925-26-27 Boston Normal School GARDNER, MAE LOUISE 24 Carver Street Carr School, Somerville Much of a muchness. BEG: Page 59 GARDINER, MARJORIE PEARL BLONDE 41 White Street A short saying that contains much wisdom. Burdett’s Business College GARLAND, MARTHA MAY SIs 4. Morrison Court Ellis Grammar School O happy earth, Whereon thy feet do ever tread. Business College GARVEY, JOSEPHINE CATHERINE JOE 27 Hews Street St. Paul’s School, June, 1924 Promise is most given, when least is said. Undecided GERMAIN, MARY AGNES 23 Athens Street St. Paul’s School Graceful and useful in all she does, Blessing and blessed where e’er she goes. G. A. A. Burdett Page 60 GILLIS, BESSIE MAY Brss 51 Fairfield Street Brooks Junior High, Medford, Mass. As merry as the day is long. Home Economies Club Chicago Training School GILMAN, CHARI.OTTE CHARLEY 40 Lee Street Harvard Grammar School Deeper than ever plummet sounded. GoA. AS Post Graduate, Radcliffe GLACKEN, JOHN H. CLuck 20 Marie Avenue Fletcher Grammar School He is whole volumes in folio. GOLDENBERG, BERNARD MAXWELL BERNIE 15 Hawthorne Park Morse School The grass stoops nol; He treads on it so light. Swimming, 1925-26-27, Captain, 1927 Room Committee, 1927-28 Harvard Page 61 GOLDSTEIN, MORRIS Mor 99 Banks Street Houghton Grammar School I have loved not the world, nor the world me. Post Graduate—Harvard GOOBER, MILDRED MILLY 39 Cedar Street Ellis Grammar School The stars shall keep a loving watch where thou shalt sleep. G. A. A. Room Committee, 1926-27 Undecided GOOD, CATHERINE LOUISE 52 Wendell Street St. Paul’s School How thy sweet features, kind to every clime, Mock with their smile, the wrinkled front of time. P. G., Bridgewater Normal School GOOD, HELEN CECELIA SALLY 255 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School] Can we describe the indescribable? Reception Committee, 1927-28 K. B. Club, 1927-28, Secretary, 1928 Room Committee, 1925-26-28 G. A. A., 1925-26 Picture Committee, Year,Book, 1928 x Basketball, 1928 Smith College le Page 62 GOODWIN, ELIZABETH HOYT Berry 154 Auburn Street Russell Grammar School And all that’s best we meet in her aspect and her eyes. GaAwAs Undecided. GOODWIN, EDWARD Goopy 43 Yorktown Street St. John’s School A fine erample of a hearty chap A fellow who smiles through every mishap. ViESING re GOODWIN, MARGARET MARY PEG PEGGY 71 Porter Road Ellis Grammar School In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. Home Economics Club Be Uie(P eA Ls) GORBERG, MARION TooDLEs 288 Columbia Street Wellington School Hopes play around her like fires on the mast. G. A. A., 1924-25 Cambridge Hospital Page 63 GORMAN, BARBARA Bars 17 Hadley Street Ellis Grammar School, 1924 Good-will to men. GMACHA: Home Room Committee, 1925-26-27 Miss Leshe’s Kindergarten School GORSTEIN, LEAH LEo 279 Broadway Wellington Grammar School, 1924 Emblem of justice and mercy to all. Business College GOULET, ELEANOR PEANUT 494 Massachusetts Avenue Soothing all passions, Redeeming all errors. G. A. A. Spanish Club Home Economics Club Undecided Webster School GOULIS, RUTH RUTHIE 194 Norfolk Street Wellington Grammar School, 1924 No views so bright as those her vision gilds. Go AA 1 924=95—26 Room Committee, 1925-26 Business College Page 64 GRACE, EDWARD JAMES EppIge 63 Brookline Street St. Mary’s School The victory of endurance born. Business GRANT, MARGARET PATRICIA Pat 9 Gerry Street Russell Grammar School Oh, fair Amazon. Cree As Baseball Basketball Undecided GRAY, ARTHUR D. He gave everyone a welcome, His heart tn his hand. GREEN, RUTH PAULINE 26 Mellen Street Frank V. Thompson School, Dorchester See what a lovely shell. G. A. A., 1924 Review Prize, 1927 Room Committee, 1926-27 Technology Page 65 ip “F 4 4 Q ie . GREENSTEIN, DAVID JOSEPH 19 Plymouth Street Kelley School Tis his office to speak patience. College GREENWOOD, ROSE 2 Dana Street Harvard Grammar School A penny for your thoughts. G. A. A:., 1925-26 Orchestra, 1925-26-27-28 New England Conservatory of Music, B. U. GROSS, RALPH GROSSIE 36 Ellery Street Harvard Grammar School Hope elevates, and joy brightens his crest. Track Team, 1924—25-26—27 Orchestra, 1925-26-27 Harvard College GUEST, AGNES FLORENCE FLo 53 Market Street Fletcher School A girlto whom was gwen, So much of earth, so much of heaven. Business College Page 66 GULLIVER, HELENE LOUISE 18 Vernon Street Douglastown, Superior, N. B. She hath done her part, Do then but thine. Undecided GUSTIN, ALICE MAE ALIX 181 Erie Street Webster Grammar School She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. Bridgewater Normal HAGGERTY, CHARLES FRANCIS CHILA 16 Arlington Street Centre School His enemies shall lick the dust. Harvard College HALL, ELEANOR GLADYS ELLIE Ex 527 Green Street Webster Grammar School I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. G. A. A., 1925-26 New York University Page 67 A 4 2) ) vy YY HAMILTON, FRED Burcu 232 Allston Street Morse Grammar School He sweeps all before him. Freshman Baseball Freshman Track Chairman Room Committee, 1925-26—-27-28 Football, 1925-27 Junior Class President Debating, 1926-27 Review Staff, 1928 Amherst College HAMILTON, IRMA ADELE Mr-Me 324 Franklin Street Hopewell Cape, New Brunswick The clear, sweet singer. Stenographer HAND, DOROTHY MARIE Dor 41 Yorktown Street St. John’s School She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. G. A. A., 1925-26 Room Committee, 1925-26 Burdett College HANLON, MARGARET AGNES PEGGY 29 Athens Street Saint Paul’s School Her life is like the summer rose. G. A. A., 1925-26 Home Economics, 1927-28 Boston University Page 68 HANSEN, MARIE MAGDALENE 19 Glenwood Avenue Morse School Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. G. A. A., 1925-26 Simmons College (P. G.) aes dob x. BE. HARDING, HAZEL MAY Bos. 108% Inman Street Harvard Grammar School She's all my faney painted her, She’s lovely, she’s divine. G. A. A., 1924-25 Choir, 1925-26 Boston University HARRIS, CASIMIR Cas Penn Road, Winchester, Mass. Hutchinson Grammar School, Pelham, N. Y. Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y. Choice word and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary men. Swimming Harvard HARRIS, MARY DOROTHY Dor JACK JERRY 21 Ellery Street Haggerty School Learning is ever in the yiness Swimming Team, 192 Basketball, 1926-27 paseball 1926-27 reAwh. : ne Committee Ig Literary Staff Year post Spanish Club BG Page 69 HARRIS, MARY LUCILLE May 165 Banks Street Saint Paul’s School A slip of sunshine, sliver of grace, Nothing but smiles on her face. G. A. A., 1925-26 Year Book Staff, 1928 Bryant Stratton Business College HAYES, TRUMAN LaPIERRE PETE 15 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School I’m armed with more than complete steel, The justice of my quarrel. Home Room Committee, 1925—26—27—28 Senior Drama Cast Proctor—Harvard HAYWARD, MARY ELIZABETH 140 Elm Street Ellis School Her charms they are many, Her faults, scarcely any. G. A. A. Worcester Normal HAYWARD, HELENA MURIEL 33 Aberdeen Avenue J Russell Grammar School yy Is she not passing fair? G ALA. i a Salem Normal Page 70 HEADBERG, GUSTAF CHARLES Gus 9 West Street Harvard Grammar School He follows close the rigors of the statute, To make him an example. Football Tufts College HEFFERMAN, EVELYN LOUISE 81 Highland Avenue Harvard School High above us rests her scroll, Upon the mysterious Honor Roll. Kindergarten School HENDERSON, LAWRENCE JOSEPH LARRY | Willard Street Peabody Grammar School Agassiz Grammar School This boy in his studies, he’s such a shark, His brillianey would make light dark. Harvard HILL, MARGARET BoBBIE PEG 29 Ash Street St. Paul’s School Not much talk, a great sweel silence. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924 Undecided Page 71 HILLIARD, CATHERINE 77 Elm Street Webster Grammar School Enjoy life while you may. G. A. A., 1924-25-26 Basketball, 1925-26 Baseball, 1924-25 Swimming Team, 1925 Literary Staff Massachusetts School of Art HINDS, GERTRUDE ELIZABETH 205% Charles Street Sacred Heart Parish School There are smiles that make you happy. Business College HOFFMAN, FREDERICK ANDREW TAFFY FRITZIE 98 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar School His pencil drew whate’er his soul designed. Senior Drama Heidelberg HOGAN, WILLIAM EDWARD 23 Calvin Street, Somerville Kelley Grammar School My words are few, My thoughts are many. Boston University Page 72 HOLLAND, MARGARET R. PEG 462 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Vivacious and small; Well beloved by all. Room Committee, 1924. G. A. A., 1924-25 Boston University HOLMES, MARGARET PEG 19 Hillside Avenue Peabody Grammar School She's pretty and quiet, {nd her hair ts very light. Choir, 1924-25-26 French Club, 1927 Smith HOLMQUIST, EMILY WINIFRED 70 Magnolia Street, Arlington, Mass. Roberts Grammar School Conscientious, sweet and shy. G. A. A., 1924-25 Home Room Committee, 1925-26-27 Immanuel Deaconess Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska HOWELL, DOROTHY FRANCES Dar See os 884 Massachusetts Avenue, Suite 102 North Junior High, Waltham, Mass. ; we ; P ' 1 blush is beauttful, but sometimes inconvenient. ‘i ( Basketball ‘ Nurses Training School, City Page 73 HOYT, ARTHUR BLAIR Brap 56 Kirkland Street Russell School All the great men have not died yet. P. G.—M. I. T. HUGHES, JOHN THOMAS JACK 103 Ellery Street St. Paul’s School A man among men. Cross Country (Captain) Tennis, 1927-28 Debating, 1925-28 Durrell Cup Debating Team Year Book Review ; Home Room Committee, 1925-28 Track Reception Committee Senior Drama Cast Harvard HURLEY, EDWARD FINBAR Ep Reb 145 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Deeds not words, make the man. Baseball, 1923 Hockey, 1927-28 Home Room pares Baseball, 1927-28 Holy Cross HUSSION, ELEANOR JOAN Y 24 Prentiss Street vA dv Agassiz School She looks as clear as morning roses Newly washed with dew. Miss Pierce’s Schoo! Page 74 HYDE, JOSEPH THOMAS JOE 12 Fayette Street St. Mary’s School Plough deep while sluggards sleep. Basketball, 1927-28 Baseball, 1928 Post Graduate HYDE, LUGY ERANCES Lou 28 Gardner Street, Arlington, Mass. Ellis Grammar School She's happy in work, She's happy tn play. President of Freshman Class President of Sophomore Class Treasurer of Junior Class Vice-President Senior Class Business College IRWIN, MARION FRANCES 80 Hammond Street St. Paul’s School Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Miss Pierce’s Secretarial School ISAACS, SYBIL LOUISE SYB 24B Union Street Wellington Grammar School Smiling she’s seen from morn ‘till night. ) 5 Page 75 JACKSON, RICHARD WHITTIER Dick 54 Madison Avenue Peabody Grammar School All men of ability are in great demand. Undecided JOHNSON, HARRIET ROBINA YONNY YONSON 18 Lancaster Street St. Regis Falls High School Shalt show us how dwine a thing a woman may be made. G. A. A. Kerbs Drama Cast, 1928 Prize Speaking, 1927 Undecided JOHNSON, SARAH ROBERTA SALLY 219 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School With a girlish look, and a sweet little smile. G. A. A., 1924-25-26 Basketball, 1925-26 Baseball, 1924-25-26 Room Committee, 1925 Business College JORDAN, CORNELIA FRANCES CONNIE Commander Hotel, 14 Garden Street Webster Grammar School, Auburn, Maine Connie as we know her, is a maid petite and shy, But Connie as she really is—I cannot say, not I. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Page 76 JORDAN, DOROTHY PRISCILLA Dor 179 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Short and sweet am I. Choir, 1926-27 Undecided JOSEPH, EVELYN AGNES JOE 10 Pearl Terrace Webster Grammar School, 1924 What is better than a smile and a lot of pep? Undecided JUREWICZ, JOHN PETER ARCHIE 110 Gore Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Fun has no limits. Undecided KALFAIAN, MARGARET B. PEGGY 100 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar Schoo! And such a one do I remember Whom to look at was to live. Boston University Page 77 KANE, THOMAS JOSEPH BARBER 320 Beacon Street St. Mary’s School Hark, hark, the dogs do bark, For Thomas ts coming around. New York University KAPLAN, ANNA Hun 77 Dana Street Harvard Grammar School If you haven’t been caught, you will be, you will be ; For catch you she must and she can. G. AAS Radcliffe, Hebrew Teaching KATZ, FREDA 124 Oxford Street Harvard School Dear, near and true—no truer Time himself. G. A. A. Spanish Club Business College KATZ, RUTH Rurus 81 Kirkland Street Carter Junior High School An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right. Radcliffe College Page 78 KAUFMAN, CECELIA ALICE Sis CEIL 75 Dana Street Wellington Grammar School See how her eye in ecstasy pursues, The steps of all mankind. Lowell Normal School KAZIS, ISRAEL JOSEPH SuHanzy, Izzy 185 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar Schoo! Has to thee; blithe spirit, Choir, 1923-24-25 Glee-club, 1923- 2A Baseball, 1923 Basketball, 1923 Harvard College KEEFE, TIMOTHY JOSEPH JOE SWEDE 411 Concord Avenue Morse Grammar School Staid and steady, always ready. Junior Room Committee Sophomor e Room Committee Freshman Basketball Business KEEFE, MADELYN ELEANOR MaApDGE 37 Yerxa Road Ellis Grammar School Pass her not by, who seems a saint. Nurse Page 79 KELLEHER, JOSEPH BERNARD JOE 14 Greenough Avenue St. Mary’s School No pale dreamer, but a fiery spirit. Assistant Manager of Basketball, 1927 Manager of Baseball, 1928 P. G.—Bentley School of Accounting KELLER, GLADYS VIOLA GLAD GLADIOLA 36 Park Avenue Webster Grammar School Guest of the world, her heart is thine own. Home Economics Club, 1926-27-28 Business KENNEY, SARAH FRANCES FRAN 83 Third Street Sacred Heart School Sweet she ts, forsooth, not vain, ; If friends be credit, she has much gain. Burdett College KENNEY, WILLA ISABEL 253 River Street Webster Grammar School Face that could launch a thousand ships. Spanish Club, 1925-26 Salem Normal School Page 80 KERR, EDWARD LAWRENCE Eppie oe i 244 Brattle Street 4) Russel! Grammar School He, like the rest, was not averse to praise, but he was averse to work. Hockey, 1926-27-28, Captain, 1928 Baseball, 1926-27-28 Football, 1926 Exeter—Harvard KIELY, JOSEPH V. Jor 1000 Memorial Drive St. Paul’s Parochial School He laughs as though he would die, {f the slightest pun or joke. Room Committee, Ist year Chairman Room Committee. 3rd year Suffolk Law KILCOYNE, GERTRUDE FRANCES GERT 8 Tenney Street Ellis Grammar School Flattery’s voice ts vain. Home Economics Club, 1928 Boston University KILEY, MARY MARGARET 132 Banks Street Saint Paul’s School A simple maid and proper too. G. A. A., 1925-26 Boston University Page 81 oe KILLEEN, JOHN BERNARD, JR. JoHN 4 Ellsworth Avenue Athens School, North Weymouth, Mass. He speaks much but says little. Track Massachusetts Agricultural College KIMBALL, GERTRUDE HAZEL ; GERTIE 24 Foster Street ¥ Peabody Grammar School She filled our fiery fancy full, While the teacher talked of English. Bridgewater Normal School ; 4 KIMBALL, MILDRED ELSADA MILLIE 5 Line Street Harvard Grammar School You hear the girl laughing, you think she’s all fun, But the angels know well, all the good she has done. KORETZ, JENNIE SANDY 37 Union Street Wellington School A girl to all her Classmates dear. G. AwA. Home Economics Club Business College Page 82 LAINE, CARL DAVID 17 Sacramento Place Rte Schoo! Many for knowledge have to wait; But Carl it seems, escapes that fate. Chess Team, 1927, Captain, 1928 Orchestra, 1924-27 Harvard College 185 Hamilton Street Webster Grammar School She smiled alike on all. Salem Normal Schoo! LAMB, RUTH WINIFRED y) LANDRIGAN, JOHN COPPINGER LANNY ; ce 30 Park Avenue . 3 Haggerty Grammar School Oh, young Lochinvar is come out of the_West. Football Hockey Boston College LANDRY, RUTH 60 Haskell Street Agassiz School Serenely placid, safely true. Junior Prom Committee, 1927 Home Management Club Undecided Page 83 meter sees a! LASKY, BARBARA FELICE 30BS 1593 Massachusetts Avenue Summit School, New Jersey All young men a warning take. Literary Club, 1925-26 Dramatic Club, 1925-26 Schoo! Paper Staff, 1926 B. U. and abroad for study LAWRENCE, MARIE CECILIA 113 Third Street Putnam Grammar School T see no harm by you, Marie. Undecided LEAHY, KATHERINE MARY 8 Emmons Place St. Paul’s School I shall be like that tree—I shall die at the top. Undecided LEWIS, NOAH 15 Rice Street Christopher Gibson School, Dorchester Great thoughts come from the heart. Harvard College - wwe Page 84 LINDH, WALTER STUART STEWIE 116 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School The style is the man himself. Baseball Swimming Orchestra New England Conservatory of Music LOMBARD, ELEANOR BARBARA 18 Kinnaird Street Webster School { good name is better than riches. G. A. A., 1925-26 French Club Vo Room Committee, 1925-26 , Home Economics Club, 1927-28 Katherine Gibbs’ School LORNG, RUBENA MARY RUBY 31 Tremont Street Provincetown Grammar School No sage is too gray, and no youth is too ¢ green, And you cart be too plump, though you're never too lean. Home Economics, 1928 Peter Bent Brigham LYNCH, DOROTHY CONSTANCE Dor 22 Grant Street Houghton School Enjoy life while you may. Page 85 McCAFFERTY, DANIEL EDWARD Mac DANNY 24 Watson Street Kelley School I look upon all men as my compatriots. Room Committee, 1926-27 Freshman Baseball St. John’s Prep., Fordham University MacCANN, FLORENCE LILLIAN 8 Traymore Street Agassiz Grammar School Sparkling humor, quick wit. (CASA, Room Committee, Junior year Undecided MacCARTHY, EILEEN MARGARET 885 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Home Room Committee, 1925-26 G. A. A., 1925-2 President Geography Club, 1927 Home Economics Club, 1928 Mary Brooks School of Pedagogics MacCLANE, EDWARD JAMES Mac 157 Windsor Street Western Junior High The labor is not small, Yet winds the pathway face to all. New York University, School of Business Administration Page 86 McCORMICK, ANNIE ESTELLE STELL 10 Chatham aca Sydney Academy, N. 1923 May the doctrines of thy ee Shor Keep the hot theories of thy neighbors cool. Year Book Staff Burdett College McDONALD, THOMAS HENRY Mac 17 Vineyard Street Payson Park Grammar School, Belmont Haggerty Grammar School He has talents equal to his business, and asptres no higher. Room Committee, 1924-25-28 Track, 1924 Tufts Medical School McGLINCHEY, GENEVIEVE 9 Athens Street St. Paul’s School Never on furtive mischief bent, She’s always on her task intent. Radcliffe College MacISAAC, LAURENCE DANIEL Mac 67 Porter Road St. John’s School We know of brains he does not lack, Besides he’s excellent on the track. Cross Country, 1928 Track, 1927 Page 87 MacISAAC, MARY AGNES 252 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School She laughed and ’midst the girls around, Happy laughter did resound. GaeAy An cL925 Home Room Committee, 1926-28 Reception Committee, 1927 Picture Committee, 1928 Secretary of Home Economics, 1928 Miss Gibbs’ Secretarial School McKENNA, ELIZABETH MARY Lis BETH Mac 12 DeWolf Street St. Paul’s School Calm, but not cold, Too true to flatter, and too kind to sneer. G. A. A., 1925-26 Home Economics, 1928 Boston University McKEON, CATHERINE[MARY 31 School Street Roberts Grammar School Oh, truest soul of womankind, Without thee, what were life? G. A. A.. 1925-26 Boston University ‘ McLARDIE, AGNES Nancy 202 Harvard Street Fletcher School The clear-eyed girl who knows. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924—25 Orchestra, 1924-25 Brookline General Hospital Page 88 McLAUGHLIN, CHARLES SUMNER Mac 11 Russell Street Ellis Grammar School No man is happy who does not think himself so. Debating Club Massachusetts Institute of Technology McLAUGHLIN, EDWARD ARTHUR Ep 11 Russell Street Ellis Grammar Schoo! Know all men by their presence. Boston University McLAUGHLIN, HELEN RITA Mac 37 Blakeslee Street Fletcher Grammar School What will not woman, gentle woman, dance? Business College McLAUGHLIN, MILDRED LOUISE MILLIE 24 Woodbridge Street Ellis Grammar School Her maiden dreams are bright as noon. Ge ALeAg Freshman Baseball Team Sophomore Baseball Team Secretary Page 89 MacLEOD, EVELYN MARGARET Evie EDDIE BILiy 32 Division Street, Newport, R. I. Hazard Memorial School, Newport, R. Share thy smiles with us. Orchestra Choir New England Conservatory of Music MacNABB, GLADYS GLADIE 3 Clinton Street Harvard Grammar School The happiest heart that ever beat. G. A. A., 1925-26 Room Committee, 1925-26 Tennis Tournament, 1925 Bates McNAMARA, MARY IMELDA MELDA Miner MeL 37 Cowperthwaite Street Saint Paul’s School She calls and calls each vagabond by name. Cheer Leader Home Room Committee, 1928 G. A.A Hospital Training MacLEOD, KATHLEEN, MAY Kay 991 Massachusetts Avenue Mount St. Vincent Academy, Nova Scotia The darkness stabs me through and through, With ecstasy and memory of you. G. A. A., 1925-26 Private Secretary Page 90 i MAHADY, MARGARET DOROTHY Buppy 61 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School All the world is here. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Simmons MAHONEY, LILLIAN EVELYN Lim 71 Highland Avenue Harvard School What luckier swain than he who sped Across the fields to Lillian? G. A. A., 1926 Room Committee, 1927-28 Simmons College MAHONEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS BILLy 87 Winter Street Putnam Grammar School The boy with too weighty a burden, too weary a load. Freshman Baseball Suffolk Law School MALONEY, MARY ELIZABETH MARIE 32 Pemberton Street St. John’s Grammar School Heiress of an old tradition, And a good old Irish name. Normal Page 91 MAPP, JANICE ELIZABETH JAN JANE 218 Broadway Avon Junior High Schoo! Who says in verse what others say in prose. G. A. A., 1925-26 P. G.—Radecliffe College MARGETSON, GEORGE REGINALD, JR. 183 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School He thought with hope and faith upspringing. Football, 1926-27 French Club, 1927 Track, 1928 Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MARKARIAN) GAROIAN, MARY CURLY , 59 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Heart as light as the clouds of white, That swim in summer skies. Typist MARTCHURS, HENRY JAKE 75 Gore Street Putnam Grammar School With sober, sea-blue gaze inscrutable. Composing Page 92 MARTIN, DORIS SEYMOUR 19% Sacramento Street Agassiz face School Then out she ran with tidings good, To share them with the neighborhood. G. A. A., 1925-26-27 Sargent School MASICOV, MAURICE Wie CURLY = 241 Columbia Street e . Fletcher Grammar School His knowledge his kingly throne. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy MATHESON, CHRISTINA FLORENCE CHRIS 183 Columbia Street Roberts School She made no boast of glory. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924-25 Girls’ Stamp Collecting Club, 1925 Boston University MATHUS, JENNIE ANNA BLoNbDY 17 Frank Street Gaston School, South Boston We delight in watching her. Bryant Stratton Page 93 MATURSEVITCH, ALPHONSE JOSEPH AL Wuitrty Mar 7 Eighth Street Thorndike School Challenging brain and heart and hand. Baseball, 1924-27-28 Basketball, 1927-28 Harvard MICELI, AGNES THERESA 27 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School Wise, foolish—a woman. GeeA eA Undecided MILLS, GRACE MOORE ELey Bennett Road, Wayland, Mass. Wayland Grammar School The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she. KB: Gr. AWA. Tennis Tournament P. G.—Radcliffe MILLSTEIN, BENJAMIN BEN 96 Hampshire Street Wellington School Tracing his way most successfully, with careful sleps and sure. Room Committee Boston University Page 94 MINTZ, ROSE Ro 107 Massachusetts Avenue Roberts Grammar School Rose is waiting. G. A. A., 1924-25 Undecided MOKABA, GEORGE SHORTY 147 Otis Street Thorndike School Unassuming and quiet, not known to the public, But well esteemed by the few. Harvard MORAN, CROHANE JOSEPH 75 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School A heart that was like a rhyme. MORIARTY, SUZANNE FRANCES SUE 2429 Massachusetts Avenue St. John’s School Your ticket from nature is stamped with a smile. Home Economics Club Nurse Page 95 VO PPAEL APPA OL PAaPLPOCPEE MEB ow ¥. eee soe o suS 68 OSS SSSSS eS SSOX vy MORRIS, CHARLES H. CHARLIE 116 Upland Road Peabody School Here is a man—but ’tis before his face T will be silent. Baseball, 19 27-28 Football, 1926-27 Freshman Baseball, 1923 Junior Class Treasurer Room Committee Senior Drama Cast Athletic Editor Year Book Athletic Editor Review, 1926-27 Exeter, Harvard MORRIS, WILLIAM JOHN Brun SALLY APPLE 116 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School A companion that is cheerful . . . is worth gold. Senior Drama Cast Senior Drama Committee (Chairman) Andover, Harvard MORTENSON, OLGA E. MorTIE 81 Pine Street Roberts School, 1924 The very room, tf she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceiling. G. A.FA., 1925-26 Burdett College MOTTLA, GILBERT EDWARD GIBBIE 43 Cameron Avenue Ellis Grammar School The true knight of Learning, the world holds him dear, Love bless, Joy crown him, God speed his career. Review Staff Room Committee, 1924-25 Track Team, 1924 Year Book Staff Harvard College Page 96 MUGRIDGE, GLADYS ELIZABETH GLAD 44 Florence Avenue, Arlington Webster Grammar School She hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity. GAGA. Home Room Committee, 1927-28 Basketball Team, 1925 Swimming Team, 1926 Cambridge Hospital Training School for Nursing = 5 5 5 September, 1928 MURPHY, ELIZABETH ANNA Berry Lippy 241 River Street Saint Paul’s School O woman, lovely woman, Nature made thee to tempt man. G. A. A., 1925-26 Business College MURPHY, FRANCIS JOSEPH FRANKIE 451 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School I confess I do blaze to-day, I am too bright. Baseball Track Harvard MURPHY, JOHN ARTHUR J OHNNIE 279 Pearl Street St. Paul’s School May you live all the days of your life. Chorus, 1925-26 Room Committee, 1925-2 { NO Track, 1926 cv Boston College 4 ce Page 97 MURRAY, ELIZABETH INGLIS Berry 12 Watson Street Webster Grammar School Nods and becks and wreathed smiles, Such as hang on Hebe’s cheek And love to dwell in dimple sleek. susiness College NAUYOK, MARTHA EMMA Marty 283 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Bless you my fortunate lady. . A. A., 1924-25 : susiness College NAVIEN, MADELINE EUNICE Mab BARBARA 215 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Her eyes are stars of twilight blue, Ltke twilight too her dusky hair. GaAeA L925 Basketball, 1925 Room Committee, 1925-26—-27—28 Reception Committee, | roe Chairman Picture Committee, 1928 K. B., 1928 Senior Drama Cast, 1928 NEEDHAM, KATHERINE MORSE KATH 1010 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School Only silence suiteth best. Stenographic Work Page 98 NIEMYSKI, STASIA STELLA JACKIE 19 Locke Street Ellis School Stasta has left herself to fate, We think she’s looking for a mate. G. A. A., 1924-25-26 3oston University NOLAN, FRANCIS JAMES Pop 1 Summer Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Let the foils be brought, the gentleman is willing. Baseball, 1925 Notre Dame College NOLEN, HUMPHREY Hump Humpu 10 Garden Terrace Peabody School No love of study him affects, Hle’s too fond of the opposite sex. Room Committee, 1925-26-28 Manager of Crew, 1928 Year Book, 1928 Exeter, Harvard NORMAN, HILDA G. Prestus'-4% Durtcu Mt. Auburn Street Houghton Grammar School Whose name refines coarse lines and makes prose , song. Gr. tASAS Room Committee Keb: PAG, NORRIS, JOHN WYETH 2 Garden Street Peabody School A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers. O’BANYOUN, ELEANOR ELIZABETH JIMMIE 99 Howard Street Webster Grammar School Littleton Grammar School, 1924 I come by note, to give and to receive. G. A. A., 1925-26 Business School O'BRIEN, FRANCIS JOHN OBIE 180 Larch Road Russell School I'll put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes. Boston College O’BRIEN, JOHN ALBERT OBIE JACK 137 Langdon Avenue, Watertown St. Ann’s School Northern Junior High School I have promised, and I will be as good as my word. Boston College Page 100 O’BRIEN, JOHN HENRY O’B 86 Oxford Avenue Haggerty Grammar School I have observed thee always for a towardly prompt spirit. Baseball Hockey Basketball Burdett O'CONNELL, MARGARET MARIE PEG 59 Ellery Street St. Paul’s School {nd sweetened every musk-rose of the dale. ( AZrAS Boston University O’CONNOR, DAVID JOSEPH en OKIE h) A S 170 Erie Street ; Ap Webster Grammar School C) sy SN I cannot tell a lie, Father, I did it. ey Track Boston College O'CONNOR, ELIZABETH CATHERINE Berry 170 Erie Street Webster Grammar School There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. ON GA As y) 1 Room Committee, 1925-26 Q Home Economics Club ix Normal School Page 101 326 O'CONNOR, FRANCIS HAROLD OKEY 188 Upland Road St. John’s Parochial School Bangor High School Arlington High School Joy rises in me, like a summer’s morn. Track Football Swimming College 3298 OTHEARN, KATHERINE MARIE Kay 7 King Place Harvard Grammar School What I’ve learned, I know. Spanish Club, 1925-26 G. A. Az, 1925-26 Undecided 329 O’HEARN, LEON JOSEPH SPECKS 11 Woodbridge Street Ellis Grammar School No one can live and be wise at the same time. Undecided 330 O’KEEFE, NORA MARIE 62 Ninth Street Sacred Heart School Her heart ts in her work. Burdett Page 102 O’LEARY, PAUL JOHN 220 Pearl Street Morse Business College Hail, the conquering hero comes. Sentor Drama Cast Home Room Committee, 1925-27 Hockey Team Freshman Baseball Boston College OLKEN, BENJAMIN F. BEN 158 Tremont Street Harvard Grammar School Varks may rise and marks may fall, but mine are high forever. Baseball, 1924 Choir, 1924-25 Glee Club, 1924-25 Massachusetts Institute of Technology OLKEN, HENRY PETE 158 Tremont Street Harvard Grammar Schoo! I work, I work, oh how TI work. Choir, 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924-25 Harvard OLNEY, DOROTHY MAY Dor 30 Norfolk Street Fletcher Grammar School Sh, y and retiring. G. A. A., 1925-2¢ Homeopathic Fence Page 103 OLSONWOLDIVER AG OLLIE 1010 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air. Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Home Economics Club Mary Brooks School of Pedagogics O'NEILL, MARGARET FRANCES PEG 35 Regent Street Ellis Grammar School Never less alone Than when alone. Room Committee, 1924 Undecided O’REAGAN, ELEANOR MARY SIs 18 Rindge Avenue Ellis Grammar School ry) I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. GorAceAS Baseball, 1924-25 Class Notes Reporter Fitchburg Normal School OVERLOCK, FRANCES MAY BETTY 121 Trowbridge Street Peabody Grammar School When it comes to work, she shines like the sun; If she’s gwen a task, she sees that it’s done. Orchestra Debating Club, 1926 French Club G. A. A. Mt. Holyoke Page 104 OWENS, JULIA MARY JAY 324 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Schoo! Fun has no limits. : ‘ ‘ G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1927 Business College PACHECO, JOSEPH PEANUTS 262 Charles Street Thorndike Grammar School Wisdom he has, and to his wisdom courage, Temper to hate, and unto all success. Basketball Massachusetts Institute of Technology PACKARD, DANA LAWRENCE 7 Arnold Circle Franklin Grammar School, Dorchester He is a man of silence and of sense. Room Committee, 1923-24-25 Amherst PEARSON, JULIA HARTWELL Toots 35 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School Where did you get eves so blue? Room Committee, 1924-25 Home Economics Club Cambridge Hospital G Page 105 PERKINS, VIRGINIA ETHEL JINNY 33 Glenwood Avenue Morse Grammar School Come on over on the sunny side of life, It’s only a matter of choice. G. A. A., 1925-26 Spanish Club, 1926 Burdett College PERRAULT, BERTHA M. Brrpre Webster Grammar School Friends, she has many, Foes, has she any? G. A. A., 1924 Bryant Stratton PERRY, WILLIAM ALFRED AL 2 39 Montgomery Street Ellis Grammar School Of quiet and studious aspect is he. PETERSON, EUNICE CAROLYN PETE EuN 6 Thingvalla Avenue Haggerty Grammar School A girl she seemed of happy yesterdays, And aspiring to-morrows. Spanish Club Room Committee, 1926-27 Jusiness Page 106 PHELPS, FLORA. LOUISE F Lop FLo 314 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School {nd bid the cheek be ready with the blush. th AD O23 Home Economics, 1927—28 PILKINGTON, GERTRUDE WILHEMINA GERTY PILKY 14 Jay Street Webster Grammar School Serene, I fold my hands and wait. GAA’ Home Economics, 1928 Wilberforce POOLE, MIRIAM HOPE lim 22 Brewer Street Russell Grammar School wr Small but bright withal. ba | G. A. A. Salem Normal School POPOLI, ALPHONSE FRANCIS Pop 1 Jefferson Street Wellington School Slow but sure. Freshman Baseball Freshman Basketball d Track, 1927-28 Football, 1926-27, Captain, 1928 Holy Cross College Page 107 PRINGLE, MARY HUGHENA BLONDIE CurRLY 141 Prospect Street Fletcher Grammar School She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. GAAS Secretary RAFFERTY, THOMAS J. Tom 94 Foster Street A? Houghton Grammar School Quite a quiet fellow. Track Year Book Debating Drama Harvard College REAGAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH Brinn 72 Kirk!and Street St. Paul’s School The force of his own merit makes his way. Track, 1926 Assistant Track Manager, 1927 Track Manager, 1928 Cross Country, 1926-27 Holy Cross REED, IVERNIA GRACE VE . 168A Brookline Street Houghton Grammar School She has a smile that no cloud can o’ercast. Fisher’s Business College Page 108 REILLY, JAMES CLIFFORD CLIF 333 Harvard Street Clark School, St. Louis, Mo. I may look like a ladies’ man, but I’m not. Crew, 1927-28 Swimming, 1925 Junior Usher Debating Club Delta Zi Texas University RIESE, MARY Moun 20 Rindgefield Street Western Junior High School, Somerville A mighty huntress, and her prey is man. Captain Freshman Basketball Team, 1925 Baseball, 1926 G. A. A., 1925-26 Room Committee, 1925-26-27-28 Junior Reception Committee, 1927 Subscription Manager of Year Book, 1928 Home Economics Club, 1928 Children’s Hospital—Nurse RINALDO, THOMAS JAMES Tom 2200 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School I dare do all that may become a man. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ROBERTS, MARGARET ISABELLE PEGGY 33 Mellen Street Mark Hopkins School, North Adams, Mass. Be glad for your friends are many. Home Management Club Burdett Page 109 ROBERTS, WALTER SNOW 45 Hayes Street Houghton Grammar School Yel lines of thought upon his cheek Did deep design and counsel speak. ROGERS, DAVID FREDERICK DAVE Davy 91 Walker Street Peabody School Good nature ts the clear blue sky of the soul. Swimming Squad, 1925-26 Glee Club, 1925 Choir, 1925-27 Harvard ROTHWELL, AUDREY MADELINE 187 Hamilton Street Webster School A perfect woman, nobly planned. Business ROZMYSTOWICZ, VALIRA HELEN SMILES 22 Oakland Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School A name which you all know by sight very well. But which no one can speak, and no one can spell, GAARAS Home Economics Club Bae Page 110 RUTKAUSKAS, MARY Mary RutTu 5 7 Jefferson Street Wellington Grammar School =a Gannett School We will never forget her. Chairman Room Committee, 1924 Salem Normal RYNNE, WILLIAM EDWARD BILi 135 Hampshire Street f' St. Mary’s School William ts a cheerful lad, He's never downcast or sad. Room Committee, 1927 Burdett Business College SANDSTROM, JENNIE MARIE 24 Harris Street Agassiz Grammar School Eyes of pure women, wholesome stars of love. Freshman Room Committee Junior Room Committee Burdett College SANTORO, JOSEPH DENIS JOE 5 Riverside Drive Saint Paul’s School Born for success he seems. Baseball, 1925 Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Debating Club, 1921-25-26 Boston University Page 111 SARAUSKY, ANTININA Toots ANTY SHORTY 39 Mt. Pleasant Street Roberts Grammar School The star of the unconquered will. G. A. A., 1924-25-26 Portia Law SAUNDERS, JAMES JOSEPH SAUNDY 166 Webster Avenue St. Mary’s Grammar School I’m an owl, you’re another. Sir Critic, good day. Burdett Business College SCOTT, FRANCES MARGARET SCOTTIE 8 King Place Harvard Grammar School Hardly a word to say. G. A. A. Business College SCULLY, JAMES JOSEPH Jim 317 Memorial Drive yA Russell Grammar School A A good sport all in all. Page 112 IDERS, ROZELLA ZELLA 153 Lexington Avenue Russell School Austere, not too severe—and nice, Aloofness is her only vice. G. A. A., 1925-26 Basketball, 1926-27 Swimming, 1926-27 Tennis, 1926-27 Room Committee, 1925 Ke BaGlubso27-28 Secretary Junior Class, 1927 Radcliffe SHAFFER, ELEANOR LOUISE ELLY | Parker Street Peabody Grammar School Throughout the year, every day. She helps along the G. A. A. G. A. A. Executive, 1925-26, President, 1928 Room Committee, 1925 Review Staff, 1928 Class Basketball, 1924-28 Varsity Basketball, 1928 College SHEA, EDWARD ALBERT EpDpDIE 539 Franklin Street Saint Paul's Schoo! In class he’s no bluffer. SHEA, HELEN LOUISE 11 Royal Avenue St. Peter’s School Modesty is loved. G. A. A., 1924-25-26 Year Book Staff Salem Normal Page 113 al SHEEHAN, MARY FRANCES MAIDIE 124 Broadway St. Paul’s Grammar School She’s never haughty—never proud. SHERIDAN, MARGARET ELLEN SHERRY 54 Buckingham Street St. Peter’s School G. A. A. Execut © Be O272'ir Basketball Tea Basketbaly Varsity Team, 1925 Home Rédm Committe ) Tenni 9925-26-27 P: G-_Smith We SHEVACH, CLARA A. 255 Elm Street Wellington School Yes, she ts one of us. Burdett College SHINE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dor 16 Hudson Street Saint Paul’s School She ts the type of those-sweet characters, That make up half the nobleness of life. G. A. A. Girls’ Junior Swimming Team, 1926-27 Salem Normal School Page 114 SILLIN, EVELYN EMMA EvE 95 Inman Street Roberts Grammar School She moves along her calm, sweet way. G. A. A., 1925-26 Room Committee SIMPSON, RUTH AGNES RuFrus 79 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School She aims to please. AAS Literary Club Debating Society Undecided SKEETE, GERTRUDE ISABELLE GERTIE 8 Cogswell Place Roberts Grammar School Imbued with sanctity of reason. Normal Art or Museum of Fine Arts SMITH, ETHEL SMITTY 2 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School Full wise ts she that can herself know. P. G.—Stenographer Page 115 SORRENTINO, VINCENT CHARLES BEN 15 Farwell Place St. Paul’s School We grant although he had much wit, _ He was very shy of using it. 1B (Gt SOUTHARD, ORDWAY 70 Francis Avenue Agassiz Grammar School If he plays for fame as he does chess, His life will surely be a success. Harvard SPARKS, WILLIAM FREDERICK Bru SPARKY 110 Walden Street Harvard Grammar School Here’s a fellow full of fight, We know he'll always do what’s right. Freshman Baseball Team Home Room Committee, 1927-28 Pin Committee, 1927-28 P. G.—Colby STEINMETZ, PEARL M. GERT 299 Broadway Morse Grammar School We've heard her speak and, so we know, Her voice is gentle, soft and low. G. A. A., 1924-25 Year Book Art Staff, 1928 P. G.—B. U., Liberal Arts Page 116 STOKES, ERNEST FREDERICK ERNIE STOKESIE 107 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School He's a regular fellow who's perfectly square, { dependable chap with a brain that ts rare. Year Book Staff Harvard STONE, ROBERT EDWARD STONY Bos 68 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School A high hope for a low heaven. Football Swimming B. U.—Harvard, Business Administration SUCHWALKO, FRANCES BLANCH CHICKIE 124 Berkshire Street St. Hedwig’s School And mistress of herself though China fall. G. A. A. Sister of the Holy Family of Nazareth SULLIVAN, ANNA MARIE SULLY 14 Holmes Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. G. A. A., 1924-25-26 Room Committee, 1927-28 Portia Law School Page 117 SULLIVAN, ARTHUR FRANCIS 56 Winthrop Street St. Paul’s School My days pass quietly away. Business SULLIVAN, EVELYN FRANCES JACKTE 14 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School { decent boldness that meets with friends. Room Committee, 1924-25 Home Economics Club, 1927 Burdett SULLIVAN, JOHN JOSEPH SULLY SULL 51 Reservoir Street Russell Grammar School True as the needle to the pole. Football, 1925-27 Massachusetts Agricultural College SULLIVAN, JOHN SOAPIE JOHNNIE 35 Magnolia Avenue St. Mary’s School The will for the deed. ape Page 118 SULLIVAN, MARY CECILIA SULLY 614 Green Street St. Paul’s School The elegant simplicity of life. G. A. A., 1925-26 Spanish Club, 1926 Boston University SULLIVAN, RUBY KATHLEEN 32 Cameron Avenue Webster Grammar School Ah girl, forever dear, forever kind. Business College SURMAN, AARON HARRY 15 Lee Street Wendell Phillips School, Boston, Mass. Boston English High He held his seat,—a friend to human race. Bentley’s School of Accounting SWEENEY, MARY ALICIA 166 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School Beautiful, sweet, serene. GeASA. Undecided Page 119 SYKES, CHRISTOPHER BAIRD 39 Kirkland Street Private Instruction Brookline High School, 1924-26 In class he’s rather small, Bul in his studies he’s ahead of us all. Tennis Harvard College TADDIE, MELBA ALDA Tap TEDDYBEAR 17 Rockingham Street Morse Grammar School She who has much spirit, Makes much of life. Business and Art School TAGERMAN, LEAH BERNICE — LILLIAN 20 Marie Avenue Harvard Grammar School Great thoughts within her sometimes be, Her knowledge ofttimes does surprise. G. A. A., 1925-26 Reporter, 1925-26 Orchestra, 1927 Choir, 1927 College TALENT, MILTON OSCAR MiIcKRY 59 Wellington Street Wellington Grammar School And he, all difficulties overcame. Room Committee, 1924 Debating, 1924-25-26 Debating Medal, 1925 Review, 1928 Hopkin’s Scholarship, 1925 Harvard College Page 120 TARGUNSKY, FRANK JOSEPH FRANKIE 341 Cambridge Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Why muse you, lad? Undecided TAYLOR, LOUISE EASTON Lou WEEZIE 364 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. G. A. A., 1924-25 Room Committee, 1924-25-26 Girls’ Stamp Club, 1925 Boston University TERRY, ALICE CATHERINE Bossy AL 29 Fairfield Street St. John’s School Joy rises with her, like the summer’s morn. G. A. A., 1924-26-27-28 Basketball, 1924—25—26-27-28, Captain, 1927-28 Pin Committee Business College THOMAS, BARBARA 1718 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Grammar School Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. G. A. A., 1924-25-26 Kappa Phi P. G.—Radcliffe Page 121 THOMAS, PORTIA EVELYNE Litre Bits 15 Jay Street Russell Grammar School She opens in each heart a little heart. Interior Decorating THOMAS, VERNON 366 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School Vernon grew strong on corned beef hash, But Noonan’s Petrole made that mustache. Pennsylvania TIERNEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS DAN WILLIE 60 Erie Street Morse Grammar School And is not this an honourable spoil, A gallant prize? Freshman Baseball Freshman Debating Team Sophomore Debating Team Vice-President Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Boston University, Business School TOLMAN, WILMA PAULINE BILLIE 17 Flagg Street Webster Grammar School Her friendship is constant. G. A. A., 1924-25 Spanish Club, 1925 Bryant Stratton School Page 122 TONER, JOSEPH PATRICK 57 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School I see a friend would save my life Business College TRODDEN, WILLIAM FRANCIS BILLy 61 Willow Street Sacred Heart School Let me be umpire in thts doubtful strife. Baseball, 1927-28 Football, 1927 We ; Hockey, 1926-27 a Indiana TUCCI, JOHN HUGH 128 Lakeview Avenue Perkins Grammar School, Boston Prince Grammar School, Boston Russell Grammar Schoo! Out of this silence, he picked a welcome. Cross Country, 1925 Crew, 1928 Harvard UNCLES, WILLIAM JAMES BiLn 406 Broadway St. Paul’s School A sadder and a wiser man, He rose the morrow morn. Freshman Track Football, 1928 Andover Page 123 VAUGHAN, MARJORIE VICTORIA 282 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School Best of comfort, and ever welcome to us. Secretarial School WALCOTT, ANNA EDNALENE QUEENIE 22 Windsor Street Houghton School A pretty smile, a pair of dimples. New England Conservatory WALDER, HENRY GEORGE Mouse 61 Austin Street Roberts School Why speak ye not more of the world? Room Committee, 1927 Track, 1928 Tufts Medical School WALLIN, ROLF VALDEMAR 229 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Here’s a boy, we must confess, Who’s studied hard to win success. MeL: Page 124 WALSH, EDWARD JEROME LDDY 104B Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Grammar School When inward dignity joins outward state. Cross Country, 1925-26 Track, 1928 Room Committee, 1924—25 P. G.—Harvard WALSH, ELLEN 15 Webster Avenue Roberts Grammar School Though Ellen is retiring, Her influence is inspiring. P. G.—Boston Teachers’ College WALSH, THOMAS JOSEPH Tom 7 Prentiss Street Wyman Grammar School You won it, wore tt, kept it. College WANTMAN, LEAH RED 88 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar School She will do well here, she will do well there, I can say no more tf I preach a year. G. A. A., 1924-25 P. G.—Radecliffe Page 125 | ves Bry yy Lt 2@ SD WATSON, GLADYS ELEANOR GLAD 40 Jay Street Webster Grammar School Weve eyes not made to flirt with. G. A. A., 1925-26 Business WEINER, LOUIS CHINK 14 Harvard Street Dwight School, Boston Hell leave his character behind him. Mal-cF: WELSH, WILLIAM RICHARD, JR. Bru 224 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School Huntington School Long and lanky, tall and thin, Fun by the bushels stored within. Room Committee, 1925-26-27 Drama Cast, 1928 Dartmouth. WENTZELL, MADELINE MAE 26 Glenwood Avenue Morse Grammar School, 1924 Oh, touch me not. A. A., 1924-25 Sienna Class Notes Reporter, 1928 Bryant Stratton Business School Page 126 VETTERGREEN, ANNA MATHILDA EDDA 11 Foch Street Agassiz School She's as good an athlete as a girl may be, That she’s not a boy seems a pity to me. G. A. A., 1924-25, Committee, 1928 F Basketball, 1924-28 “a Varsity Basketball, 1924-28 y Baseball, 1924-25-28 J ) Physical Culture School WHALLEY, AGNES VERONICA 17 Arlington Street West Junior High, Watertown How hard their lot who neither won nor lost. Dental, Forsythe WHEELER, JEANETTE BLANCHE JEAN 12 Humboldt Street Peabody Grammar School Had I a heart for falsehood framed, I ne’er could injure you. Radcliffe WHEELER, RICHARD EASTMAN Dick 12 Humboldt Street Peabody School It is a maxim he has often tried, That right is right, and there he will_abide. Harvard College Page 127 WHITE, IRENE HARRIET WHITEY 2036 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. Spanish Club, 1926 Chairman Room Committee, 1925-26-27 Undecided WHITE, IRIS MAE SIs 2036 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School, 1924 Brightens the day, with colors idly worn. French Club, 1925-26 Room Committee, 1925--26—-27 Sargent WILK, ANITA E. Pom-Pom SONNIE 17 Walker Street Agassiz Grammar School Evidently she does not think it prudent To be a really brilliant student. G. A. A., Ist and 2nd year. Home Economics Nurse WILLIAMS. THOMAS JOSEPH SLUGGER 18 Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul’s School, 1924 No one can live and be wise at the same time. Tufts, Dental Page 128 WILSON, CHARLES MADISON, JR. Cuick 69 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School His idea of amusement and fun, Is taking part in a cross-country run. Track, 1924 Swimming, 1923 Basketball, 1923-24 Cross Country, 1925-26, Captain, 1927 Dartmouth WINNING, HELEN EUNICE 40 Cottage Street Centre Grammar Schoo!, Chelmsford She is so free, so kind, so apt, So blessed a disposition. WINTHROP, FRANCES DoLiy FRAN 1 Highland Park Wellington School Love divine, all love excelling. G. A. A., 1925-26 (eG. L926 Room Committee, 1927 Boston University, P. A. L. WOLF, GERTRUDE CATHERINE Truby 62 Harvard Street Roberts School Thy pardon, Gertrude, I beseech, If in this omission we you forget. G. A. A., 1924-25 French Club, 1925 Girls’ Stamp Collecting Club, 1925 Room Committee, 1926 Boston University Page 129 WOLLINS, BENJAMIN BEN BENNY WALLY 183 River Street Webster Grammar School He sits on these dark battlements and frowns. Track Cross Country Freshman Baseball Freshman Basketball Milton Academy, Harvard YASIGIAN, SUSIE CELINE Jit 113 Willow Street Wellington Grammar School Successful and fortunate. G. A. A. French Club Bryant Stratton 4 yw” YASSIN, FRANCES a! yn FRAN 2 122 Hancock Street Wells School, Boston As a person speaks, so is she. Art School YOUNG, EVELYN LORETTA Ev 25 Austin Street Roberts Grammar School Her sweet hazel eyes Look out in innocent surprise. GA sAs Boston University Page 130 YUFFEE, JACK HAROLD JACK Bub Hau 90 Hancock Street Morse Grammar School Sparkle forever. Sophomore Basketball Dean Academy, Yale, and Harvard ZINN, GEORGE A. VED 175 River Street Webster Grammar School Cheaply bought for thrice his weight in gold. Candidate for Cross Country, 1924 Room Committee, 1925-26 a Cc Gane Choir, 1924 ; ; Glee Club, 1925-26 P. G.—Boston University BERGIN, JOHN JOHNNIE St. John’s Prep. An athlete fine, he ts sure to excel And a dashing ladies man as well. Football BATTELLI, MARGUERITE REGINA MARGIE 241 Washington Street St. Mary’s School She is a matd of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. Senior Girl Reserves BURZYNSKI, WALTER Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven. BROWN, OLIVER Rusty 5 Gordon Place Webster Grammar School A classmate always willing. Page 131 Cees CAIRNS, URSULA H. 61 Highland Street Huntington School, Brockton We meet thee like a pleasant thought, When such are wanted. Home Management Club Salem Normal CHEEK, CHERRYL MILLS CHERRY 19 Garden Street Willard School, California She is the girl who is sincere, And always brings good cheer. Sports Swimming Basketball Tennis Boston School of Physical Education GILMAN, ARTHUR 20 Longfellow Road Holderness School for Boys Patches grief with proverbs. Harvard Engineering School LYONS, MARY LOUISE 12 Woodbridge Street Sacred Heart School Mt. St. Joseph Academy She’s so—well demure’s the word, She’s all things rare, she’s seldom heard. Normal School O’CALLAGHAN, THOMAS Tom 20 Oakland Street Harvard Grammar School I do know him by his gait; he ts a friend. Harvard College Page 132 | SABIN, DON Don JOCKEY 551 Winthrop Street, Medford, Mass. Peabody Grammar School It seemed too bad for him to leave, but he must sometime. Tufts Engineering School SCULLY, CHARLES 107 Antnan Street Harvard Grammar Street He may not overdo his part, But what he does comes from the heart. Football Letter, 1927 Boston Normal Arts SULLIVAN, LAWRENCE CASSIUS A7 Lopez Street Webster Grammar School Towering tn the confidence of twenty-one. Swimming Team Nevada Mining School TRAHEY, ROBERT SNOOKY Bos 10 Bigelow Street Harvard Grammar School When this man speaks, he speaks for all. WIEHE, NEOLA EDNA OLA 85 Prospect Street George Putnam School, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Of right and wrong, she taught. Business Page 133 = “ : . “ ? + a i 3S sf : $3 23 : 3 : 3 3 : : i : 4 PIN COMMITTEE Left to right; Alice Terry, William Sparks, Alice Adams Page 134 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Standing, left to right; Charles Dale,Miss McElroy, John Hughes Seated, left to right; Helen Good, Ruth Brown, Madeline Navien Page 135 000 (2 Oye SSS) Oy ae ) fe iy LLL — ei a 8 HREE gifts from thee, O Mother dear, Three fragrant buds of rarest hue, Inspiring us o’er earth’s vague mere:— A tulip drenched in learning’s dew, Minerva’s golden chaliced wine, With lavish hand thou hast bestowed; And thus, from wisdom’s seed divine, We reap the harvest thou hast sowed. Thy second gift, another bloom In life’s corsage, a pure ideal, Came tiny shoots of sweet perfume By chosen watchers culled with zeal; The plant to ripeness didst advance Its flow’r commencing to appear,— A snowy tip was at thy glance A lily bright with cradled tear. Thy choicest boon of friends hips true, A crimson rose with petals blest, Love’s emblem, fragrance ever new, A flower treasured in our breast: Throughout our lives its haunting scent Will be a memory of those Who gladness to our school days lent And poignant wrought its final close. Barbara Brintnall Catherine Boucher Page 136 Far back among the hills; But not for long was it content to sing Midst fields of daffodils. ONG years ago there formed a crystal spring It sought and found its eager way to wind Among o’er-hanging trees And always bore a distant goal in mind The freedom of the seas. Now “Onward, ever onward” was its cry And on it blindly thrust. “Oh, Ocean, I will reach thee ere I die.” Aye, brooklet, that thou must. The while it twinkled on, it gathered strength And met with other streams: A happy song ran through its growing length It would attain its dreams! The silt unloosened by the swirling stream Soon fell again to earth And left the limpid waters still to gleam As pure as at their birth. Thus, year by year, the shores crept far apart; e The river formed its bed; And ever as it coursed, its youthful heart Dreamed glorious days ahead. That time arrived. ‘There lay the ocean home; And with a soul-filled sigh The stream flowed in amid the salty foam Beneath the sea-gulls cry. Just as the ocean lay before the stream Life lies before us all; Then Onward, Class! Attain thy dearest dream, Go answer to its call! Casimir Harris Page 137 ye ULE I UT four fleeting years ago, we arrived in battle array at the portals of B Cambridge High and Latin School, the history of which institution is world knowledge. Being impressed by its solemn and glorious tradi- tions, we resolved that we should not only never omit an opportunity of ex- tolling it to the skies, but should also exert all our powers to add to its fame and its honor. Thus, with much class spirit, we entered upon our interest- ing career. With a conscientious enthusiasm we threw ourselves into all activities, the boys into basketball, baseball, and track; the girls into the G.A.A., basketball, and swimming. We were old then, quite grown up and matured. We despised anything having a suggestion of a light, vain, or frivolous nature. The one thing in life was education and the honor roll. I] Ah! we had reached the pinnacle of worldly wisdom; we were sophomores! Still vastly engrossed with intellectual affairs, we felt that now we were fit to give, from our superior knowledge, advice to those who had the misfortune of possessing the appellation of freshmen. This year, perhaps the most uneventful of our career, was spent in the adulation of seniors just as much as in the patronage of freshmen. We looked upon them as kings, lords of the world, gods! And, we fell upon our knees in homage. III What a thrill, what exultation and rejoicing! To be an upper classman, a junior! Studies were beginning to loom less formidably before our eyes. They were diminishing in importance. Gradually there began to take their place the faint shadow of coming pleasures. Henceforth we were to enjoy ourselves! It was our privilege and our right. We imitated the seniors, pushed our way, timidly to be sure, into their society, so that we might the better study and ape their manners. That was the first year our class was organized. We gave the position of President to Fred Hamilton, of Vice-President to William Tierney, of Treasurer to Charles Morris, of Secretary to Rozella Senders. On our pin committee we put Alice Adams, Grace Donovan, Alice Terry, William Sparks, and Harold Tweedy. We elected Robert Dunn, Chairman, Helen Good, Agnes Maclsaac, Ruth Landry and Mary Riese to our Reception Committee into whose hands we confided the success of our Prom, that great event of the year! And it was a success. It was given at the Hemenway Gym on April 22, 1927. “Twas in this year that we dared first to contend with prospective graduates. A few of our members won places in Prize-Speaking. In fact we ran off with two of the honors, for Harriet Johnson gained first prize among the girls, and George Foley gained Honorable Mention among the boys. Toward the latter months, we plunged into an orgy of study which ended only with the taking of college boards. With sighs of contentment, we laid aside our books in a spirit of having well-earned our rest. Page 138 ay Seniors! It had come at last! Lords of all we surveyed, with our noses in the air, we meandered through the corridors noisily—pounding our heels, and laughing and chatting gayly over social affairs. We were above the common rabble: even teachers were somehow out of our sphere. With this attitude, we proceeded early to put our class in working order. George Foley was elected president, Alice Adams vice-president, William Tierney treasurer, and Virginia Britt secretary. We elected William Morris, Chairman, Catherine Boucher, Secretary, Aileen Barrett, Dorothy Harris, Barbara Brintnall, and Bicknell Colesworthy to run our drama, “Barbara Frietchie,”” and to take charge of the Cast dance, which was given at the Oakley Country Club. And how we enjoyed ourselves! The room committees elected for the picture committee Madeline Navien, Chairman, Agnes Maclsaac and Helen Good to take in hand the arduous work of getting together the pictures for our Year Book. Then we elected to the all important reception committee Charles Dale, Chairman, Madeline Navien, Helen Good. Ruth Brown, and John Hughes. They ran a Leap Year Party at the Colonial Club, the success of which has been unrivaled. We intend to help the Juniors out with their Prom, and then to attend in full numbers our Reception, the most pretentious affair of our high school life. At present no plans have been formed, but it is certain that the affair will be both successful and enjoyable. Thus in a whirl of gayety ends the tale of our illustrious deeds and merry adventures. Page 139 SES [pet ie ip eT B:— — 5 4 Has ae =, R wutvit Sai (7 HAA; THE SENIOR DRAMA The Senior Drama Cast presented “Barbara Frietchie” at Brattle Hall on Jan. 20 and 21. CAST (the Order of Their Appearance) SuE Royce Catherine Boucher Laura Royce ; Frances Dennis Mammy Lou Harriet Johnson SaLty NEGLY . Aileen Barrett EDGAR STRONG . : _John Burns Jack NEGLY Paul O’ Leary BARBARA FRIETCHIE Madeline Navien COLSINECL Y= Trueman Hayes Dr. Hat Boyp Charles Dale ARTHUR FRIETCHIE . . ....Fred Hoffman Ca pt. TRUMBULL George Foley SERGT. PERKINS by Timothy Crane Mr. FRIETCHIE Robert Dunn Mrs. HunTER .. yt te Isabel Brooks FRED GELWEX Bicknell Colesworthy Tim GREENE William Morris STONEWALL JACKSON al Robert Stone play was unquestionably. tragic. One central figure, Barbara Friet- chie, has the entire play woven around her. The scenes are laid in the South, during the Civil War. Yankee soldiers are in possession of the heroine’s town. In the natural course of events Barbara falls in love with a Yankee officer. When her father forbids her marrying him, she changes her allegiance from the South to the North. An unexpected battle prevents plans for a secret wedding and causes the death of the captain. He is brought, fatally injured, to Barbara’s home, where she hides him in her room until he dies. In the disastrous battle the Southern forces have been victorious. Amid the general celebration, following which, Barbara, heart-broken, is watching from a balcony, a jilted lover of hers appears. Crazed by the fighting, he insanely shoots the beautiful girl who he thinks has wronged him. ‘Then the final curtain falls, with the heroine dead upon the balcony. Obviously a play of this type needed an exceptional leading lady. Yet the unanimous vote is that Madeline Navien far surpassed even this requirement. She was almost a personification in face and attractiveness of the ideal Southern belle. Then, too, her simple dramatic moments were superb. George Foley played opposite her as the dashingly, handsome soldier. His final scene, when he is mortally wounded, was extraordinarily powerful, vivid, and convincing. S a contrast to the modern comedy presented last year, this season's Page 140 DRAMA CAST Back row, left to right; John Burns, Bicknell Colesworthy, Robert Stone, Timothy Crane, Truman Hayes, Paul O’Leary, Wm. Morris Middle row; Charles Morris, Fred Hoffman, Barbara Brintnal], Rozella Senders. Miss Hartigan, Coach, Aileen Barrett, John Hughes, Charles Dale Front row; Frances Dennis, Catherine Boucher, George Foley, Madeline Navien, Robert Dunn, Harriet Johnson, Isabel Brooks A few daubs of makeup, with the addition of a white wig, made Robert Dunn into a typical dignified Southern gentleman. Particularly noticeable, because of their infinite worth, were his poignant and touching scenes with Barbara. Every girl has a bosom friend, and Barbara had hers in Sue, played by Catherine Boucher. She gave an amusing and human interpretation of the giggling, petulant, frivolous, and lovable Sue. Fred Hoffman had an opportunity to use his marvelous voice in the serious part of Barbara’s brother. Every word that he spoke was tense with deep feeling. No more charming atmosphere could there have been than that provided by Aileen Barrett and Frances Dennis in their small, but attractive parts as girl friends of Barbara. We all agree that Paul O’Leary’s version of the crazy Jack Negly was tremendous. His maniacal laugh and blood curdling gestures were decidedly expressive. Harriet Johnson, as the old mammy, and Peter Hayes, as a veteran soldier, had the most attractive character roles. Mammy Lou’s dancing and dialect, along with the Colonel’s pithy swearing added more than a little to the natural effect of the whole play. Without doubt, the laurels for comedy go to Bicknell Colesworthy and William Morris. They painted their parts with the greatest of vim and vigor. Gelwex’s ““‘Damn the glass” and Tim’s responsive “‘yea-s” will be for years a catch phrase. John Burns and Charles Dale provided the romantic element. The latter Page 1%1 DRAMA COMMITTEE Standing, left to right;William Morris, Miss Hartigan, Bicknell Colesworthy Seated, left to right; Dorothy Harris, Catherine Boucher, Aileen Barrett, Barbara Brintnall had one really good serious moment with Barbara when he reassured her about her lover’s condition. Isabel Brooks, as the bustling cheery minister’s wife; Robert Stone, as “Stonewall Jackson”; and Timothy Crane, as the hardened sergeant, were the remaining characters in speaking parts. Undoubtedly the greatest share of praise is for Miss Hartigan who, aided by the Drama Committee, was responsible for the quality of the whole produc- tion. Under her direction -all obstacles were surmounted triumphantly. To conclude, we wish all following classes the great enjoyment and success which we feel we have had this year. We tender a vote of thanks to Miss Hartigan, Miss Willoughby, Mr. Gomes, Mr. Whoriskey, Alice Guertin, Harriet Johnson, Lillian Duncan, Robert Morris, Kingsley Hooker, John Morris, William Tierney, Homer Thomas, The Cam- bridge Public Library, The K.B. Club, and the Drama Committee for their invaluable aid, and to the soldiers and girls who were the unpraised but neces- sary “extras,” Barbara Brintnall, Rozella Senders, Russell Anderson, Myles Coates, William Dansie, Harry Dolan, Arthur Gilman, Casimir Harris, John Hughes, John Kileen, Laurence Mclsaac, Charles Morris, Humphrey Nolen, Francis O’Connor, Thomas Rafferty, William Welsh, Rolf Wallin. These complete the excellently chosen cast. Page 142 PICTURE COMMITTEE Left lo right; Madeline Navien, Helen Good, Agnes Mclsaac Page 143 Ny ‘e PP mo ; (een! | 3 G ae WS NON. : ws LIBS 7) SS ee Se a, LIONS ee LL ie UNS 4, s SHIPWRECKED: A WESTERN AIRSHIP DISASTER June 10, 1950—— It was a chill, rainy, and altogether disagreeable morning on which the “Cantabrigia,” the largest of a fleet of passenger planes operated by the Robert Stone Aero-transportation Syndicate was forced to land in the midst of what was thought to be an uninhabited wilderness. Our pilot, Al Brigham, admitted himself baffled, and departed in search of suitable burial ground. At this point I bared the innermost cells of my resourceful brain, for I was by no means content to die without first having seen Stuart Lindh’s Institution for Bald- Headed Drummers, nor to be buried without the comfort of a Burns steam- heated casket. With such lofty ideals in mind, a group of the unfortunate passengers, including Ruth Katz, and Rolf Wallin, set out in quest of salvation. Blindly groping our way about, we encountered many hardships such as patches of Laine-brambles, that species of thistle discovered by Carl Laine, the great botanist. (Laine is the man who grafted the milkweed plant on that of the strawberry, thus facilitating the production of strawberries and cream.) After many hours of futile search, despair was almost ours when we came upon a sign boldly lettered as follows: ““No Camping, per order Dave Rogers, Chief Forester.’ Soon other signs of advanced civilization met our eyes—cans, bottles, and boxes bearing such information as: Dale’s Dandy Donuts, Shaffer’s Sardines by appointment to His Majesty Bill Morris IV, Dana Packard’s Aromatic Spirits of Ginger Ale. Surely this was encouraging. As we reached the top of a convenient knoll, the lofty spires of a great city loomed up before us, bringing with them dreams of food and sleep. Quickly we hastened to the outskirts, where a taxi driven by Frank Davis, the famous athlete, was commandeered for transportation to the heart of the city. Several motorcycle officers including “‘Go-getter’”” Goldenberg, the pride of the local police force, attempted to halt our speedy progress. Our objective was Hilliard’s, a restaurant similar to those known as Child’s many years ago; there we saw Larry Henderson and Irma Hamilton “‘funfully” flapping flapjacks. Our appetites appeased, we ventured forth to inspect the city, which, by the way, was named Harrytown in honor of Harry F. R. Dolan, its founder, and a philanthropist of note. Mr. Dolan’s statue, fashioned from hardest granite, is located in the center of the city; the physical resemblance is remarkable. On the opposite side of the street is a huge barber shop, owned by Humphrey Nolen; Connie Jordan is in charge of the manicure department. At the next corner our attention was drawn to a blind beggar, monotonously sawing on a battered fiddle; upon closer inspection he proved to be Herman Field, the buxom youth of our Latin School days. ““Tempus fugit!” as Mr. Derry was wont to quote with characteristic humor. Milton Talent has recently taken over the Kresge chain; a visit to his newest store seemed inviting. More wonders awaited us within. Rozella Senders was religiously producing snatches of the latest song hits on an ancient piano, while Bernice Chute attempted to whistle an- obligato. At the perfumery counter Iris White was demonstrating the marvels of a recently discovered cosmetic; “Save the surface and you save all,” says Miss White. I noticed Francis Gallivan among the attendant throng, eyes Page 144 bulging and mouth agape; he was very much interested. While descending to the street floor I met Bill Welsh; the boy has achieved enviable success—he is chief elevator operator of the store. Proceeding on our way, we saw Grace Mills, diminutive as ever, illustrating the advantages of low -heeled shoes in the window of Helen Good’s Apparel Shop. By way of diversion we stopped at Anna Wettergreen’s Spa for refreshments. Christopher Sykes, regaled in all the splendor of a modern bus boy, relieved us of our wraps—he did not receive a tip. Cas Harris and Sky Benedict soon joined the group at our table. As partners, they have attained success as dealers in junk, in the manipulation of which they gained experience many years ago while they were motorists. _ Here we spent quite some time in “reminiscing,” and arranged to take in a matinee that afternoon. We went to the Hamilton Theatre, famous for the quality of its productions, and also its immense asbestos curtain decorated with intricate geometrical designs conceived by Draveau Bender. Pete Hayes and Madeline Navien, successors to William Hodge and Jane Cowl respectively, were the stars of the play, a tragedy written by Catherine Boucher. The performance was exceed- ingly pleasant, except for the ejection of an inebriated ruffian by bouncer Bob Dunn. Between the acts we were warmly greeted by the hostess, Isabel Brooks. The evening found us dining at the city’s best hotel, Millstein Manor; the food was delicious, and the service as rendered by Alice Adams, our waitress, was perfect. Upon the receipt of a two dollar retainer, Alice deigned to tell us that Ordway Southard was the chef. During dinner I also learned that several of the ladies had visited Minerva INA Beauty Parlor; there was, however, no visible result,—the Vanity of Human Wishes, as my earstwhile college chum, Sam Johnson, would have said. Dinner over, I glanced over the evening paper, “The Harrytown Review,” one of the Gilbert Mottla papers. Barbara Brintnall’s column, “‘Advice to the Lovelorn,’’ was very interesting, not to say instructive. The principal article of the edition, however, was concerning Mary Riese’s breach of promise suit against Jack Hughes, debonair chorus-man. G. Hutchinson Foley, international attorney of great note, appeared for Miss Riese. Judge William Tierney has expressed no opinion as yet. Margaret Sheridan has just completed a three year hike around the world; Miss Sheridan is now recognized as one of the world’s foremost globe- trotters. Fran Dennis has established a new endurance record for dancing. She danced continuously for eighty-six hours, seventeen minutes, and eight seconds. After the first fifty hours, Fred Hoffman, her dancing partner, col- lapsed, and was taken to the relief hospital. Since newspapers are rather dull, I retired. Sunday dawned gloriously, presenting a marvelous array of ethereal splen- day for church, especially that of Bishop Myles Coates. His ides on the idiosyncrasies of the younger generation was inspiring. It so charmed me that Cliff Riley found it necessary to prod me several times with the collection box before I noticed it. After the service, we were driven to the flying field in Harriet Johnson’s private car, happy in expectation of forthcoming events, and thrilled by the renewal of friendships formed in the most wonderful period of our lives. Page 145 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1928 We, the Class of 1928, being in possession of all our faculties, being of sound mind, and being positive that our last days have come, do this day draw up. this, our last will and testament, revoking all wills heretofore written, to be placed for probate in the hands of our Executor, after our passing on. We wish the following enumerations To Our Legal Heirs, The Class of 1929; If willing to follow out these several stipulations ;—first, to have their family name changed to that of our old pioneer name, Senior; secondly, to be willing to live up in every respect to the honor of the before stated family name; thirdly, to inhabit the ancient and venerated Senior Home Rooms for the entirety of their existence as Seniors; fourthly to duly attend every family gathering or Assembly, we do bequeath :-— 1. Our priceless library, containing the much sought after censored ““Trots,”’ English Edition rendered from the French, Latin, Spanish and German; a com- plete list of condensed classical references to ‘“‘Comus’’; Charles Lamb’s popular edition of Shakespeare’s works; one unique list of chemistry equations entirely and correctly balanced; various proven outlines perfect in that they are on “Tariff” and “‘“Growth and Development of Political Parties,” as well as other such outlines continually requested by Miss Dolan. 2. The enviable ability, belonging only to the initiated, of manipulating one certain mangled drinking fountain on the third floor of the Latin building, directly opposite the abode of the French ‘“‘pedagoguess,’ Miss Ford. 3. The peculiar audacity of playing jazz, sacrilegious though it be, upon Mr. Whoriskey’s consecrated invalid piano during those few precious fleeting moments before the direful eight-thirty bell resounds. 4. The power of using those omnipotent pupils’ tickets for shopping expeditions and theatre parties, on holidays or Saturdays, with countenances free from all vestiges of embarrassment. 5. The sophisticated and much desired family trait; namely, being able to say “unprepared” in an aloof and preoccupied tone. 6. Several dilapidated ‘‘flivvers’” to be driven by such as are deemed fit, at present directed through the highways of Cambridge and vicinity by one Casimir Harris, one Grace Mills, and one Schuyler Benedict. in company with the attendant thrills and exhilarations. 7. The inimitable privilege of attending social sessions in Room 77A, during what are commonly supposed periods for study. To the Class of 1930; _ .. Our book of etiquette, entitled “Morals and Manners,”’ a volume con- taining much information befitting the actions of those who have entered the ranks of upper classmen. To the Class of 1931; 1, The superiority decidedly deserved by those who have threaded the devious mazes of their freshman year without bumping into either Mr. Cleveland Page 146 or Mr. Bramhall, and without writing more than five million sentences of penance for Miss Haggerty. To the Class of 1932: Our discarded or unused Scholars Companions, pink thermos bottles, and tin lunch boxes, as equipment of various Boston bags, necessary and charac- teristic equipage of those who enter the portals of higher learning. To the Faculty as a Whole; The ever-to-be-cherished memory of our escapades and misdemeanors, as well as that of our unexcelled brilliancy. To the World at Large; An inexhaustible appreciation of the old traditions of the school, which we have scrupulously endeavored to carry on. We, the undersigned, do thus bequeath our worldly estate, to be disposed of as above designated. Class of 1928. | Signed We. The witnesses thereof: Venus de Milo: rear right hand corner, Hall, C. H. L.S. Mercury: rear left hand corner, Hall, C. H. L. 8. Diana: front left hand corner, Hall, C. H. L. 8S. Minerva: front right hand corner, Hall, C. H. L. S. Page 147 =I =, NZ Mc me TTTTTTTTITY IBERT ¥ =— eS 7s kay © var: yo LIBERTY PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST (): the twenty-fourth of April, the Liberty Prize Speaking Contest took place in the hall of the Latin School. The entire performance was ex- traordinarily well done, and the enthusiasm among the members of the audience, composed of pupils with a liberal sprinkling of parents, was raised to a high pitch. The suspense which each person experienced while waiting for the decisions to be announced was almost as keen as that’of the competitors. Ruth Campbell presented “Mansions” by Hildegarde Flanner, a particular- ly difficult selection in that it required three distinct character portrayals. Her interpretation was exceedingly fine. sweet Lydia, and pitiful Little Joe. We shall never forget stern Aunt Harriet, The audience voted her first prize for the girls long before the judges appeared to announce her as the winner. Plato’s “Socrates,” translated by Benjamin Jowett, was convincingly ren- dered by George Foley. With magnetic power he held his listeners or rather, transported them to that prison where Socrates was dying so stoically. His voice sympathetically presented to us the calm, collected Socrates, master of men, because he was, first, master of himself. the boys. To him went the gold medal for Mention must be made of the other participants whose splendid work de- serves commendation. selection, uniting individuality of theme with personality of delivery. Each did just about all that was possible with his This was all a result of the capable and i ntensive tutelage of Miss Hartigan assisted by Miss Ford. The pleasing programme was varied by the participation of the Orchestra under Mr. Whoriskey. “The Old Refrain.”’ with Evelyn MacLeod at the piano. The programme was as follows: Aux Ilatiens.............. .................O0wen Meredith Ruta MacDonatp Socrates..Plato (translated by Benjamin Jowett) GEORGE FOLEY The Last Lesson.................... Alphonse Daudet ELEANOR SHAFFER The Valiantin-cas ee et Holworthy Hall Francis ANDERSON Musical Selections C. H. L. S. Oncuestra Mansions. (2.91 e sae Hildegarde Flanner RurH CAMPBELL Mr. Antonio—Acct I.............. Booth Tarkington FreD HoFrrMaNn Sintram of Scagarac...................... Sada Cowan Bearrice Evers Herman Field played an intricate violin selection Then he and Frances Overlock played ‘“‘Andante”’ together, Altogether it was a very diverting evening. Abraham Lincoln.............. Henry T. Watterson Witi1AmM HoGaAn Violin Solo, ““The Old Refrain’”’..Fritz Kreisler HerMAN FIELD TRIO—A. ° “Andante’’........... Julius Eichberg Bae Hicossaisess ae ee Schubert Violins FRANCES OVERLOCK HerMAN FYELD Piano Evetyn MacLrop Judges Mrs. Sytv1a Fotsom BUSHNELL Mrs. MarGaret SrrickKtANn HuRLEY Mr. FrepericK C. PacKarp, JR. Page 148 LANCELOT AND ELAINE (pardon me, Alfred Lord) AN IDEAL IN TWO ACTS AGL SCENE |] ASTOLAT TURNPIKE WITH ASTOLAT ROADHOUSE IN DISTANCE. Enter Sir Lancelot, on a steamroller, singing ““Thou Swell.” Str Lanc.: An I could win yon impending race tomorrow, ‘twould make all things beauteous. I am so nervous | could “‘shuck whortle berries.” (Ad lib. to steamroller.) Enter Sir Lavaine, Sir Torre, and Elaine, Calla Lily of Astolat and leading lady of ““Whoops, My Dear,” in a new Ford going 65 per hour. There is a collision. Sir Lane: — (supply to suit needs) om LAv.: —) Str Torre: } (supply to suit needs) LAINE: } Sir Lanc.: Dost not know how to manipulate thy machine? Sir Lav.: Hoot mon, why dost thou keep thy contraption in the middle of the road? Sik Torre: For the paltry half of a ticket stub to my sister’s masque would I split thy pate. ELAINE: Road-hog! An I could set thee up and strike thee down, methinks ‘twould please me. Sir Lanc.: Out upon ye! Out, I say. Must needs barge along the road at such a rate of gasoline consumption? ELAINE: Hadst thou known the cause of our hurry, thou wouldst have cleared the way. We hasten to Camelot to procure lodging. We are to see the race tomorrow. Sir Lanc.: Oh woe is me! Would that [ had known! I myself, am a contestant in yon race, but I fear my Guinevere is sadly damaged. { LAINE: Thou poor dear! Pray let us repair the damage. Elaine takes out her purse. Str Lanc.: Hence sordid finance! Exatne: Nay sir, ‘tis but a trifle—but thy name? Sir Lanc.: That I cannot divulge, as I travel incognito, but tomorrow ye shall know me by my number which is four and fifty. Evarine: Of a certe, fair sir, shall I lay my wages upon thee. Sir Lanc.: Thy magnanimity is overpowering. Exarine: I would do it again for thee, but haste I must and haste I will. See thee tomorrow. Page 149 Sir Lav.: I withdraw all unkind words, phrases and clauses of disparagement. Sir Torre: Ditto! Have a Camelot. Sra Lanc.: Thanks! I’d walk a mile for a Camelot. Exeunt singing ““What does it matter)” SCENE II THE Lipo-VENICE IN CAMELOT. Scene opens with Sir Modred and Vivien, the dizzy blonde, sitting at a table drinking potassium cyanide and smoking Italian stogies. Sir Mop.: Whoops! Viv.: Whoops! Str Mop.: An Sir Lancelot loses tomorrow’s race, we are saved from bankruptcy. Niv.: Whoops! Sir Mop.: S’nough! Must needs conceive a plan to destroy the object of our WOITIES. Viv.: Yea verily, but in what manner? Enter Winnie the Pook unnoticed. W. P.: Hum, yon pair looks like trouble. I had better drop an eave. ACT Ir SCENE I THE CAMELOT STADIUM Enter Sir Torre, Sir Lavaine and Elaine, all wearing Lancelot arm-bands. Enter also various candy venders. C. V.: Will ye have peanuts, popcorn, chewing-gum and milk chocolate? Str Torre: Avaunt knave! Exaine: Nay, kind brother, do but buy some Life-savers. Enter Winnie the Pook in a hurry. W. P.: The highest kind of felony is on foot! Sm Lav.: | Str Torre: } What say you? Felony? ELAINE: W. P.: Fair lady, the Modred gang, from the Lido-Venice, mean to blow up number four and fifty. Sim Lav.: Odds Bodkins! Sr Torre: Shiver my timbers! (Sir Torre graduated from Annapolis.) Exatne: We shalt be bankrupt if he loseth. Sir Lav.: We will foil the traitors. SCENE II Str LANCELOT’S STEAMROLLER SHED. Launcelot is polishing the steamroller. Enter Sir Lavaine, Sir Torre, Elaine, and Winnie the Pook. Sm Lav.: Thou art in erave danger. Sir Laun.: Not me? Waebe.Ub huh! EvaIne: We have come to save thee. Sir Laun.: Thou clever! Sm Lav.: We shall hide, and when the gang comes, we shall hold them up. W. P.: Wouldst condescend to let me play? Str Lav.: Yea verily, O faithful one. (They hide in steamroller). Enter gang with Sir Modred and Vivien. Sir Mop.: Hands up, my fine Sir Lancelot! We have come to blow up thy Guinevere. Sir Laun.: Stay, foul knave! Hands off, felon! Wie aGomn= from steamroller) Hands off yourself! sir Mop.: ————! ——— ! You Harold Ramorez! Sir Torre: | ari get Scotland Yard. (Exit.) Page 150 W. P.: (To Sir Modred) Now will you play with fire arms again? Sir Mop.: ———— (supply curses) Enter Sir Torre with Scotland Yard. S. Y.: Ah, hah, Sir Modred! Viv.: Ah hah, yourself! Sir Mop.: (To Sir Laun.) Well, [ll get even with you. W. P.: Well, Sir Modred, thou art no boy scout or thou wouldst have seen that we held ye up with bananas. Sir Mop.: Curse your ingenuity. (Exit Scotland Yard, Sir Modred, and Vivien, looking bankrupt, and gang.) SCENE III AFTER THE RACE, AT THE Ritz-CAMELOT. Sir Lavaine, Sir Torre, and Elaine, and Sir Launcelot are grouped around table drinking coco-cola. Srr Torre: Whoops! Hic! Sir Lav.: Shwonnerful! ELAINE: (to Sir Laun.) Wouldst kiss my hand? Sir Laun.: I love another and cannot undertake a breach of promise suit. ELAINE: Ah, my heart is breaking! Sir Laun.: My sorrow is extreme, but I cannot help thee. (Exit, singing “Bye, Bye, Pretty Baby.”’) ELAINE: Oh, woe is me! (Throws herself out of the window.) Sir Lav.: — Sir Torre: — Whoops! Page 151 Page 153 DEBATING TEAM Standing, left to right; Edward Crane, John Hughes Seated; George Foley, Mr. Olsen, Coach, William Hogan DEBATING 66 A MID the clashing of intellects and the booming of the big oratorical guns’ our class began its debating career in 1925 by defeating the sophomores in the first of a series of three debates. However, the truth will out. We lost the next two contests and with them the Underclass Championship. Our team was composed of Charles McLaughlin, Milton Talent, John Hughes, and George Foley. George Foley was rebuttalist in all three debates and was awarded an Interclass Debating Medal. The following year we vindicated ourselves by winning the Underclass Championship. Our representatives were Margaret Lewis, Milton Talent, George Foley, and John Hughes. ‘Talent, Hughes, and Foley divided the rebuttalist honors. Medals were awarded to George Foley and Milton Talent, while John Hughes received a book for honorable mention. In the spring Margaret Lewis furnished a surprise by winning a Durrell Cup. George Foley was our representative in the Debating Council in 1925-26. In our Junior Year we tasted sweet revenge by whipping the Seniors, who had defeated us when we were lowly freshmen. By this victory we became champions of the school. John Hughes, Margaret Lewis, and George Foley, our rebuttalist, accomplished the task. Margaret Lewis and George Foley were respectively vice-president and secretary of the Debating Club which supplanted the Council. On March 18 our school team overwhelmingly defeated the Everett Debating Team on the question of the Cancellation of Allied War Debts. George Foley was a member of this team and John Hughes was alternate. Late in May the annual Durrell Cup Debate was held in the school hall. Two of the four speakers were Juniors. George Foley received a silver cup for being chosen one of the two best speakers of the evening and John Hughes had his name inscribed on the big cup as a member of the winning side. At the end of the season George Foley was awarded a Cicero Medal for Interscholastic Debating. Page 154 (Continued on page 176) KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFE Back row, left to right; Hilda Norman, Eleanor Daley, Aileen Barrett, Beatrice Evers, Helen Gately Middle row; Grace Mills, Sally Roche, Madeline Navien, Miss Hartigan, Harriet Johnson, Rose Rooney, Ruth Campbell Front row; Ruth Mahan, Mary Rooney, Helen Good, Isabel Brooks, Margaret Sheridan, Rozella Senders, Barbara Brintnall KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFE CLUB O organization really succeeds unless it changes to fit the current demand. | Thus the K. B. Club has grown from a small group of girls interested in debating to a club of twenty-one upper classmen who have joined in the interests of charity and of society. In all their undertakings they are guided by the counsel of their faculty advisers, Miss Hartigan and Miss McElroy. In the cause of charity several bridge parties have been given. As a varia- tion from the usual party, late in November the organization ran an elaborate evening bridge at the Commander Hotel. That was so successful that it elim- inated the need of the many small ones held in previous years. The proceeds from these affairs for the last two or three years have been used to send tuber- cular girls to fresh air camps. Besides this, at Thanksgiving and at Christmas complete holiday dinners were donated to needy families. Other activities included a dance at Woodland Country Club and various initiations and social meetings; a blow-out is planned for the climax for the year. When we senior girls leave this year we go with the feeling that we have helped the already flourishing club to greater prosperity. This year’s officers who have been so very efficient in directing our interests were: Pres. Isabel Brooks; Treas. Margaret Sheridan; Sec’y. Helen Good. Page 155 CHESS TEAM Standing, left to right; Solomon Isenstein, Schuyler Benedict, Morris Wantman, Harry Berman Seated; Morris Goldman, Manager, Carl D. Laine, Captain, Mr. Sullivan, Coach CHESS TEAM HE chess team has finished another season victoriously. It won every ale match in which it was engaged. The first match with Boston Latin School was an even struggle to the very last moments. The score was 2-2, and the two games would decide the issue (in chess matches six games are usually played) were about even, up to the last moves. At length after several hours of play, the two Cambridge players won their games, thus giving Cambridge a 4—2 victory. In the next match Rindge was crushed by a score of 6-0. After Rindge, Somerville twice fell victim to our team. In the first match Cambridge won 5-1; and in the second, it managed to retrieve the lost game so that our team won 6-0. Goldman, Laine, and Wantman won every game they played. MacKechnie, another player, was elected captain for next year’s team to which all the present members except Benedict and Laine will return. May the next year’s team have every success! INDIVIDUAL STANDING Player Won Lost Average Benedict... Ly ene 1 .750 Goldman... 4 0 1.000 Laine.......... 4 0 1.000 Isenstein .. 3 ae .750 MacKechnie Se a |! .666 Wantman............. be freer, RATT) 1.000 H. Berman... Tew 0 1.000 Peart Ane! ache, ae ee _) Reeere teed SL 3 881 Page 156 HOME ECONOMICS Back row, left to right; Helen Ford, Miss Harrington Front row, left to rigkt; Agnes Maclsaac, Olive Olson, Ruth Landry THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Olive Olson an Re oe President Ruth Landry. ae ae vo. Vice-president Agnes Mclsaac Secretary Helensh ordi... 8 ea, pee ee PeCsurer. only the creator of much fun, but whose instructive value is inesti- mable. The practical experience which the girls receive will be of extraordinary value about ten years from now when certain young brides are preparing to entertain guests in such a way as to display adequately their beautiful new china, silver, and glass ware. Under the guidance of Miss Harrington, the divers activities of the year have successfully taken place. Several times the girls have, in a group, attended some theater in Boston. They have presided as hostesses in newly built and newly furnished homes which were on exhibition. A useful demonstration on canning was given, early in the year, in the school kitchen. The girls have conceived a friendly affection for Miss Harrington, who has proved so interesting, so helpful and so charming a faculty adviser. Al ies Home Economics Club is one of the School societies which is not Page 157 REVIEW STAFF Top row, left to right; Barry DeKnight, Edward Dillon, Charles Dale, George Foley, Ear] Perry, Gilbert Mottla, John Hughes Middle row; Israel Berkman, Barbara Heath, Isabel Brooks, Beatrice Evers, Agnes Frost, Eleanor Shaffer, Peter Dobrowolski Front row; Sophie Fremerman, Herman Field, Catherine Boucher, Miss Mary Hardy, May Sarton, Milton Talent, Frances Shain THE REVIEW E are justly proud of our “Review” this year, for it has reached an extraordinarily high standard for a paper of its kind. This is an opinion coming forth not only from ourselves but also from the criti- cisms of those well qualified to judge. It has been the aim of Herman Field, our editor, to make the literary material a bit better than mediocre. And he certainly has succeeded. A new feature which has appeared this year through his efforts to improve the paper is an interest in art. This increase of the artistic has been displayed in different attractive cover designs: and in the various cuts of famous works of art, of architectural masterpieces of sculpture, and of photography, some of which have appeared in each issue. Complementary to the cuts were explanatory editorials of very singular interest, written by our editor. This year we have been a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, to a convention of which society we sent our editor. The instruct ive and useful advice and information which he there attained has been of no small value in aiding us to reach that standard which we had set ourselves. Our first vote of thanks goes to Miss Hardy, for she is just as essential to the success of the ““Review” as is good literary material, a faithful staff, and zealous editor all taken together. Next we wish to acknowledge the tremendous amount of work Sophie Fremerman has done and the time she has given in typing our copy for us. The entire staff which has successfully carried on the good work of publishing the “Review,” the organ by which the many parts of our large school are kept in touch with one another, wish all good luck to the members of future staffs. Page 158 YE - = Son a = gee a (ou WtsWn 4 yf di ZL Ms ‘ “dmuy) LE hye i =trsmeg afGba j 4 ZB é { % — 159 FOOTBALL BASEBALL W. Morris, Mer. Charles Bergin R. Hilliard Frank Davis W. Landrigan A. Gray Alphonse Popoli John Sullivan J. Kelleher, Mgr. William Trodder William White A. Maturseviteh Charles Morris Eric Pierson Abraham Katz Charles Seculley R. Favreau William Uncles HOCKEY Edw. Kerr, Capt. J. Murphy, Mer. Alfred Brigham Thomas Walsh Hugh Curry BASKETBALL J. Hyde, Mer. Abraham Katz A. Matursevitch SWIMMING G. Foley, Capt. B. Goldenberg TENNIS D. Bender, Capt. R. Dunn C. Sykes TRACK E. Walsh J. Barnes W. Regan CROSS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL COUNTRY Alice M. Adams, Capt. Anna Wettergreen of eet LATE Capt. Marjorie Cavanaugh, Eleanor Shaffer is Meleee Mer. Alice Terry Page 160 FOOTBALL Front row, left to right; Ass’ t Manager Sampson, Wilgoren, Uncles, Capt.-Elect R. Morris, Katz, Kk. White, Dugan, O’Connor, W. “WwW hite, Manager W. Morris Second row; Coach MacDonald, Perry, Ross, McKee, Milo, Favreau, Hogan, Landrigan, Lekakas, Greene, Faculty Manager Foley Back row; Canny, Pierson, C. Morris, Capt. Harlow, Hilliard, Davis, Lynch, Dever FOOTBALL N 1927, for the first time in the history of the school, our football team won | the championship of the Suburban League. Though we had a fairly successful season, we gained the championship only as a result of the ill- luck which Everett High and Newton experienced. Both of these schools were forced to forfeit the championship because they played ineligible men in league games. Three times since our entrance to the school we have gained the city cham- pionship by virtue of our victories over our arch-enemy, Rindge. In ’24 we lost 12—0, but in the next three years we were victorious; in 05, by 6-0, in ’26 by 16-0, ‘and in ’27 by the largest score either team has made since the games were instituted, namely 18-0. This last game was outstanding because of the way our green team fought through to win by so large a score. In the first period, R. Morris got off an 85 yd. punt which paved the way for our first touch- down. We recovered the ball and on fourth down R. Morris threw a forward pass to Davis for the initial score. In the second period Hilliard made a spec- tacular 35 yd. broken field run which culminated in a touchdown. The third touchdown was scored by McKee after Davis had blocked a Rindge punt. In our annual Thanksgiving day games with Everett, we tied 0—0 in °24, tied again 0-0 in °25, won 7—0 in °26, but in ’27 went down to an ignominious defeat 25-0 at the hands of the most powerful aggregation in the state. In this game we managed to hold Everett to a close score in the first half, but in the second half they unloosed their famed forward-passing game and ran the score up to 25-0. Captain Harlow was ineligible prior to the Lawrence game, Popoli was elected acting Captain. After the Everett game Bob Morris was elected to captain next year’s team. The outstanding players on this year’s team were: Davis, the best lineman (Continued on page 176) Page 161 HOCKEY Left to right, kneeling; Droney, Brigham, Capt. Kerr, Hogan, Curry Standing; Foley, Coach MacDonald, White, Duggan, Capt. -Elect Harlow, McSweeney, Manager Murphy, Walsh HOCKEY HIS year, for the ninth successive season, the Cambridge Latin School Af: hockey team reached the finals in the league championship. During our four years in school, we have had fine teams. In 1925, the team won nine games, tied two, and lost four. In 1926, we finished in a tie with Newton and Melrose for the championship. Last year we finished in first place, but during the Round-Robins Series we were defeated by Melrose and therefore relegated to second place. “This year the team was defeated in the semi-finals by the Melrose High School team 6-0. Coach MacDonald deserves much credit for the manner in which he molded from his inexperienced material such a smooth-working and efficient team. From last year’s star sextet the only veterans remaining were Captain Kerr, Harlow, and Foley. Captain Kerr was a bulwark of defense against enemy attacks and was the possessor of the happy faculty of being in the right place at the proper time. That Harlow, who was unanimously elected captain of next year’s team, was one of the best forwards in scholastic circles is shown by the fact that he has been an all-scholastic choice for the past three years. If Foley had not been filling the nets in his best manner all season, it is quite probable that the team would never have reached the semi-finals. Time after time, in game after game, Dan stopped, in a seemingly impossible manner, what would otherwise have been certain goals. The letter men of the team were Captain Kerr, Captain-elect Harlow, White Brigham, Curry, Foley, Hogan, Walsh, and Manager Murphy. Page 162 CROSS-COUNTRY Front row, left to right; Foley, Squires, Captain Hughes, Porteous, Kelleher, MacIsaac Second row; Curtis, Regan, Banovitch, Manager Carrington, Powers, Dalrymple, Carlin, Alberico CROSS COUNTRY HEN we first entered the school, Cross-Country racing had just been in- troduced at Cambridge High and Latin School, and the teams were being organized. In °24 we won five and lost four meets. In °25 we had a very successful season, for out of seven meets we won six by perfect scores and missed a perfect. score in the other by only one point. Last year we won four meets and lost four. Every year has found us coming. closer to winning the Harvard Interscholastics. From seventh place in ’24, to third place this year is the record of our progress in this respect. This year, though we were handi- capped from the start by the loss of Captain Wilson, we got together an un- beatable team and won all of our nine meets. ‘Jackie’? Hughes, who was elected captain, was 1-2 in every meet in which he ran, except in the Harvard Interscholastic meet when he finished in thir- teenth place. Foley and MaclIsaac and Porteous were also very consistent runners. The first seven Latin men to finish in the Rindge race and thereby earn their letters were: Captain Hughes, Foley, Porteous, Squires, Maclsaac, J. Kelleher and Banovitch. The scores of the meets are as follows: G4 s bee Bats 28 Stoneham 29 GHA ies: 15 St. John’s 65 ede be 19 Woburn es 9 n Ba Beh 21 Quincy. 34 (oe Le: 15 Somerville _ 60 iid BM Pepe eee Vault Lee a 34 Gd 5 E74 Date) 25 Springfield Ao ee eo) CHa: 16 Winthrop oe) a a Ed Fetch 33 Rindge oeO7 Page 163 BASEBALL Front row, left to right; Browning, Nolen, Concannon, Matursevitch, Hyde Second row; Hagan, Harlan, Captain Davis, Katz, Gray, Hilliard, White Back row; Manager Kelleher, Staffon, Brackett, Kerr, Drcney, Finstein, Coach MacDonald BASEBALL LL indications point to our having another championship team in baseball! this year under the coaching of Mr. MacDonald who has always been famed for his outstanding baseball teams. In our freshman year we won thirteen games from formidable opponents. In °26 we won the Suburban League Championship from the very powerful Everett High School team. Last year we easily won the championship and only lost the state championship to Norwood by two games to one. This year we should have another outstanding team with the veterans Captain Davis, Harlow and Hilliard aided by the newcomers McFadgen, Katz, Brackett, Kerr, and Hogan. This year’s captain “Ike”? Davis is a three sport star, being an All-Scholastic center in football, Captain of Basketball, and Captain of Baseball. The schedule follows: April 192 Cer 2 oe eee 0) Newton (League)................. 5 21—C. H. L. S.... 6 Rindge (League)... 9 oD eH Ol eb eater 8 Everett (League)................. 3 May 3—C.H.L.S. POMS Boston Latin...(1l innings) 4 “ §—C. H. L. 8. 0 Diawrencer 3, ae tie Oe ay ote DCH alae: eae oT Somerville (League)... 4. wy loo Ch lle LS eee ee a KD Medford. (League) «4 anne “ 14—C., H. L. 8. Pee aes 6 Boston College High. ............ 3 16—C. H. L. S. CARE ne tale 2 Brookline (League)................. 5 “ 19—C. H. L. 8. ee te NO, 00 Newton (League)..................... 00 So Gl LE eye eee ct 00 Rindge (League) 0.0.0.0... 00 wae 2O0—(s. HL io g a eee eee 00 Everett (League)................. 00 pe 20 HY Eos act ee eee 00 Medford (League).......0...0.00.. 00 Junee =-Ce He LS ee 00 Somerville (League)... 00 piel C) ASS oe eee 00 Alimni ae 0 oS eee 00 eet QC Hs De aes cen eee 00 Brookline (League)................. 00 Page 164 SWIMMING Front row, left to right; Robbins, Squires, Fitzmaurice, Captain Foley, Lee, O'Connor, M. Cohen, MacKillop, Totten Back row; Coach Henshaw, E. Cohen, Poltarak, Chisholm, Harris, Manager Anderson SWIMMING URING our four years in the school our swimming teams have been D hampered by a lack of seasoned swimmers. In spite of this handicap we have supported fairly successful teams. This year’s team had a rather disastrous season, but came back when it held Rindge to a close meet in the final meet of the season. Though the score at the end was 34-34, Rindge was awarded the meet because she had won the relay race. A rule of the Swimming Asso- ciation stipulates that in the event of a tied meet, the decision is to be given to the team which wins the relay race. The only consistent winners on the team were: Squires, who, among other honors, won a second place in the New England championships; Fitzmaurice, consistent winner in the backstroke races, and, last but not least, Captain Foley, who was among the best schoolboy breaststroke swimmers in the state. Those awarded letters were: Captain Foley, Squires, Callan, MacKillop, Poltarak, Goldenberg, Fitzmaurice, Greene, Navarro, Robbins, O’Connor, Totten, E. Cohen. The scores of the meets follow: Jang (ORS eee 34 Mechanics Arts High... 34 Ae oe (ee Le teen eee eae eal Boston English High... 38 eee O(a aa ike ral Malden Hither 41 Feb. 24—C. H. L:S....0...0002... ae ae 30 Newtont High oeen.c eee 32 Margo Calne eet ee ee 22 ech 3 lee Snes See 41 hee Daa Ae een eee. 20 Bostots rade 25 ee 48 ee Oe aS ee gn an tots 34 Hind pens Victor) eee, 34 Page 165 TRACK Sitting, left to right; Walsh, Norris, Hines, Captain Barnes, Flax, Tiffany, Swisher, Grass Standing; Dalrymple, Maclsaac, Powers, O'Connor, Calvin, Barry, Johnson, Alberico. Back row; Perry, Scully, Popoli, Coach Sheehan, Staffon, Manager Regan TRACK OR the last three or four years the school has not been represented by in very successful track teams. This deplorable state of conditions is probably due to the fact that track is the hardest sport in which to earn a letter. This year Coach Sheehan had an Indoor Track Team which participated in five meets and thus gained much experience that will fortify them in the outdoor meets. Captain Barnes in the dashes, Maclsaac in the 1000 yd. and half-mile runs, and O’Connor in the longer runs are looked upon as the most likely point scorers on the team. The scorers of this past indoor season are as follows: Jans 26—C. H. LS. 39 Browne and Nichols 24 Feb. (2—Ge Hales: 23 Somerville... 40 . 9—C. H. L. S. 251% BoaGe lien 42% oe 20 =(ar TL sls 18% Concord 401% Mar. 23—C. H. L. S. 30 Rindge 30 Page 166 PRP Rsaae -eeeeana . . - BASKETBALL Front row, left to right; Coady, Matursevitch, Clancy, Captain Davis, Katz, Browning, Green Second row; Manager Hyde, Vominsky, Pacheco, Johnson, Hilhard, Husbands, Coach Kozlowsky Back row; Kilfoyle, Cohen, Leshane, Mahaney, Carrington, Rhynne, Lee BASKETBALL HOUGH our basketball teams have been officially recognized by the ‘if school authorities for only the past two years, they have rapidly forged to the front in interscholastic circles. Last year our team enjoyed a fairly successful season, but this year its season was highly successful and the teams made a specialty of defeating hitherto unbeaten teams. We defeated Rindge in a best two-out-of-three game series for the champion- ship of the city. The scores of 14-15, 33-23, and 39-21, show our margin of super- iority over Rindge. Both of the last two games were featured by the remarkable shooting of Browning, a newcomer to the team, and by the fine defensive work of both Captain Davis and Matursevitch. The most spectacular and unexpected victory of the season was gained at the expense of the Everett High School team who suffered no other defeat during the whole season and was by far the best schoolboy aggregation in the state. The 28-21 score, by which we were victorious, indicates our superiority over the powerful Everett quintet. Frank Davis, captain for the last two years, is the outstanding all-round player in the state. His versatility helped the teams to no small extent, for at different times he played every position on the court. Captain Davis, Browning, Hilliard, Matursevitch, Clancy, Coady, Greene, Katz, and Manager Hyde received letters. The scores of the season’s games were as follows: Jan 3—G. HysL 8S: 28 Lowell 18 pS a bod Petes 26 Dedham 25 eed An (oe P| eos, 29 ‘Techie le 15 Continued on paae 176 Page 167 CREW URING the past three years we have supported fairly successful crews ’ 1D in this school. In 1925 we won. the.city championship but in °26 we lost to Rindge, though that defeat is no disgrace, as in that year Rindge was the state champion.: Last year we had a very fine season which was ended by a very surprising two-lengths victory over Rindge. All indications point toward a very promising season. The crew is under the direction of Captain Mowll and Coach Manning. The shell will be seated as follows: Bow, Reilly; 2, Stone; 3, Foley; 4, Steven son; 5, O’ Leary; 6, Cashin; 7, Captain Mowll; Stroke, Ross; Coxswain, Sweeney. The schedule as arranged by Manager Nolen is: May 4—Harvard 3rd Freshmen 12—Browne and Nichols ‘“ -19—Harvard Regatta ‘“ 26—Springfield at Springfield June 2—Rindge 9—Lynn at Lynn Page 168 TENNIS Sealed, left to right; Draveau Bender, Mr. Donovan, Coach, John Hughes Standing, left to right; Christopher Sykes, Robert Dunn, Howard Roorbach TENNIS ‘AST year, for the first time in the history of the school, we were repre- sented by an officially recognized tennis team. The new team had a very successful season scoring victories in eight matches, and exper- iencing only three defeats. This year’s team is composed of the veterans, Captain Bender, Hughes, Dunn and the newcomers, Sykes and Jackson. This team is exceptionally well-balanced and should have a very successful season. Matches will be played with several teams which have joined to form the Boston Interscholastic Tennis League besides with several other outside teams. Matches will be played with the following schools: Brookline (L.) St. John Somerville (L.) Quincy (L.) Newton (L.) Everett (L.) Lynn (L.) Malden (L.) Salem (L.) Medford (L.) B. N. Page 169 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing, left to right; Majorie Leighton, Darrell Brown, Anna Wettergreen Sitting, left to right; Eleanor Shaffer, President, Winifred Shaffer, Vice-Pres. and Treas.; Miss Brown, Gertrude Burns, Marjorie Lynch, Sec’y. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE object of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to promote the highest T form of physical education, and to develop a co-operative spirit of interest and enthusiasm in all its branches. Ever have the officers sought to attain this object under increasing difficulties. Today, the Asso- ciation embraces nearly two hundred girls of the two lower classes. The activ- ities of the year have been carried on most successfully by an excellent committee made up of a wise representation of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. ‘That the success of the year is due, for the most part, to Miss Brown, the Faculty Adviser, is readily understood when it is known that under her guidance the officers have carried out their projects. There are three events every year. This year the Freshman Party took the the form of an ‘‘undersea” party. During the course of the affair, individual talent was displayed and greatly appreciated. Everyone enjoyed herself as is usually the case at any of the Association’s parties. The second annual event is the Girl Dance to which half of the members come dressed as boys, escorting the other half, the girls. This dance is, perhaps, enjoyed more than any other function during the year. The final event of the year is the picnic held at Miss Brown’s home at Kendall Green. On this occasion the new officers for the coming year are installed. Interposed among these three affairs are basket- ball, hiking, swimming, and baseball, all of which go to make up the social and athletic year of the Association. Page 170 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, left to right; Anna Wettergreen, Helen Good, Miss Brown, Margaret Sheridan Sitting, left to right; Alice Adams, Manager, Margaret Grant, Alice Terry, Captain, Marjory Cavanaugh, Eleanor Shaffer In front; Dorothy Johnson, Mascot SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM HIS year the Senior Basketball Team reached the goal towards which ‘4p it had been striving for four years, that of the class championship. Look- ing down from that elevated position, it can feel that its victories have been justly earned, for rivalry and opposition, though friendly, has been strong. All the games played were hotly contested, but the victories were complete. The most serious opposition came from the Juniors and many times the desired goal seemed far away, but although 1929 played nobly, the Seniors came out on top. All the members of the Team received silver basket- balls, the insignia and seal of victory. There were few games played with outside schools, but those played also resulted in victory. Through all its four years the Team has been remarkable especially for the excellent spirit of good sportsmanship that has been displayed. The game has ever been played for the “‘game’s sake.” SCORES (2 HGS. 43 Belmont 4 ie eS: 28 Arlington 28 Ist Senior 38 Ist Junior Da 2nd Senior 31 2nd Junior. 23 Ist Senior ei lst Sophomore ao 2nd Senior 50 2nd Sophomore (| Page 171 Page 173 JOKES “You say this man has a grudge against you?” demanded the judge. “Yes, Your Honor,” replied Bill the Beggar. “‘When I was blind, I saw him steal some pennies from my cup, and when I was a cripple, I had to chase him down the street for taking my box of pencils.”’ “Anything else?” “Yes, Your Honor, once when I was deaf and dumb, he shot off a firecracker behind me.’ The Boss: “Young man, have you ever been to college)” Applicant for position (in blushing apology): “‘Er, well, yes sir, | haye— but it was only a small college, and I stayed only three months.” Algebra Student: “I’ve added those figures up ten times.” Teacher: “Good! Fine!’ A. S.: “And here’s the ten answers.” Read in one of daily newspapers: “Thursday I lost a gold watch which I valued very highly. Immediately I inserted an ad in your lost and found column, and waited. Yesterday, I went home and found the watch in the pocket of another suit. Thank you very much.” “What good is a college degree?” “Why, with a degree and a million dollars, a man is a success.” Passenger in elevator: “Fourth floor, please.” Operator: ‘Here we are, son.”’ Passenger: ““‘How dare you call me son; you're not my father.” Operator: “Well, I brought you up, didn’t I)” ‘““Now my dears,” said Mother Raccoon to her children, ““you must always watch your step because you have the skin the college boys love to touch.” Father: “Whenever you come down to the office it’s only to ask for money— I'm glad I haven’t any other son like you.” Son: “Certainly, Dad, so am I.” “Have you any last requests?’ asked the executioner. “Well really,” retorted the golf enthusiast from the scaffold, ““would you mind if I take a few practice swings)” Burglar to occupant of house: ““Say, the morning papers say that when I was here last night I overlooked a diamond necklace. Hand it over.” lan: “Say boy, when does the last train for Albany leave)” tation Boy: “Huh, you should live so long.” Foreman: ““What you doin’ ‘ered I gave you the sack on Saturday.” Laborer: ““Yes, but don’t never do it agin. My missus carried on somethin’ awful!” Page 174 Homely Teacher: “‘Johnnie, if you had six apples and I asked you for three, how many would you have left?” Johnny: “Six.” Senior: ““What’s the time?” Junior: “Dunno.” Senior: “Isn’t your watch running)” Junior: “Sure, but it’s an hour slow.” Sophomore: “‘Is it raining outside, sir)” Senior: “‘Forsooth, youngster, did you ever see it raining inside ”’ Mary: “‘Let’s go on a hiking trip.” Marie: ““No, motoring makes me sick.” “Hi, Jim, going out for baseball this spring)” “Naw, I’m going out for flunking.” “That makes a difference,” said Willie, as he snipped off the left ear of one of the twins. Friendly Man: ““Have you seen “The Thief of Bagdad’ ?”’ Cop: “Not yet, but we have inside information where he’s have him in custody before the week’s out.” Kindly Lady: “‘Are you mama’s or papa’s baby?”’ hidin’, and we'll Modern Freddy: ““The judge hasn’t decided yet. I’m in litigation.” “You're getting corpulent, Bill.” “Corpulent, H—I! I’m a lieutenant already.” Senior: “Can you play the piano)” Freshman: ‘“‘I don’t know—lI never tried.”’ Graduate: “Will you pay me what I’m worth)” Employer: “I'll do better than that; Ill give you a small salary to start with.” Page 175 FOOTBALL—Continued from page 161 in the Suburban League; Hilliard, an outstanding, hard-running and elusive halfback; and Bob Morris, the best kicker and hardest plunging fullback in the Suburban League. Several others who were mainstays of the team were C. Morris, Katz, Steger, McKee, Favreau, and Captain Harlow. Letters were awarded to the following: Captain Harlow, Captain-elect R. Morris, Popoli, Steger, C. Morris, McKee, Sullivan, Favreau, Katz, Pierson, Davis, Hilliard, Ross, Trodden, Brown, Lynch, Scully, Uncles, Canney, Landrigan, Bergin, O'Connor, White, Perry and Manager W. Morris. In all we played 9 eames, the scores of which follow: Sept. 24—C. H. L. S. 7 Salem fi Oct. I—C.H.L.S. 19 Newburyport 13 Oct. 8—C.H.L.S. 0) Newton 3 Oct. P1l2=—G. Hy Less; 18 Rindge 0 Oct. 22—C. H. L. S. 13 Somerville 7 Oct. 29—C. H. L.-S. () Lawrence 34 Nov. 5—C. H. L.S. 7 Brookline 7 Nov. 12—C. H. L. S. 14 Portland (Me.) 0) Nov. 24—C. H. L. S. 0) Everett 25 BASKETBALL—Continued from page 167 Jan. 17—C. H.L. 8. oo Newton.. . 16 0s Ales 18 Medford aeaicgice ees 20 93—Ce Hoe: 33 N. Attleboro. 20 Feb. 3—C.H.L.S. 18 Milton... : peel “= 6-—-C, HAtsss DAK Newton 422.75 ee 4 “10=-Cr Hales, De Salem... sok, Se eee med by Oe be) Pete}, 18 Arlington. io ee ge GH SI eo oe 14 Rindge. ee “ 28—C. H. L.S. 14 Arlington Pe ene Adi Mar. 2—C.H.L.S. 34 Dedham. | eee, gee aA “ 6—C. H. L. 8. ae eds) Medford WANE RAE eee tee sh 9 CHE Ga seen ee 28 Everett. Be einen IN eine pce 13—C. H. L. S.... ah Rindge Heine Pee eer he li-=CS HF les: 39 Rindges...cctee a ee DEBATING—Continued from page 154 We come to our Senior Year. Our sole activity for this season was the Andover Debate held on May 11. John Hughes was the only senior on the team which met Andover. The din of the conflict slowly fades from our ears. The booming of the guns dies away. Our class has completed its triumphant forensic career. Page 176 ay (Za VOC CCL [ 1, E have reached the heights of our ambitions and are satisfied. The riches which we sought are ours, valued so much the more highly because of the price of their attainment. In divers pursuits, each aptly fitted to the individual, we have found our joy and our contentment. Yet there is a poignant sorrow hidden beneath the general rejoicing, for we now behold ourselves divided, scattered amongst various interests, intent upon different purposes. Soon we no longer will be the united family which we were on that arduous journey over winding trails, steep mountain passes, and arid desert wastes. Still we have the consolation of knowing that never can our spirits be sundered, for our hearts have been bound together by insoluble ties of love born of a common undertaking, a common alm, a common peril. Page 177 1 os ge toll eid aa a mie i oe eto a be tag ny : 4 5 a r . aa aaa 5 7 % | ss ' bd ms 7 , se 4 | 7 hye at : Z. Pr rg a - s —t . = =te) we 7 A ® a . £ = ce a � os . os 4 . . - 3 “y . 4 s are 3 ; ¥ ’ . ! , © eg - Pal : a . s Lie sa ells = ee 2 © a -_ P 4 ay _ te £22 7 ee ase _ “9 i, Wg _— a P 1” + i yok é a es - ol wy = =. 3 P is - Po i % oat ‘ é _ a aed o - y' ly) — a { - oe ae ? oe Sy ——. ad Ps yt 4s - +5 he iT � ane - a a ¢ ’ i ge ea - � 3 = ‘i 4 : ‘ ps ‘oS anes ’. ) ; SUN Ty ak ry ¢ Cc AK J rR ui UN is ? 3 AN = Hae ne a er fice p sigs ; ii aoaai ihn ‘an ; . me Ta Page 179 — —— = SS Y (7) oF OD), Saas feu) et we rh A : rays at ‘ ' i a H Mi My . � A OS : tat che -¥ i tw! sf ily P Be } iti.” BD NRNRS TE = yy. - CEA A wane os Ihe . i) ‘ on | | oa uu 3 A ay aI H it! j Ns f f { i, F i! t 0008000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000808080e0e0e0e0e0eje SLOOP @ Ce Dede KedeDedeDeDeKeDeKeDeKeDeKeCeKeDeKeKeKedeKedeKeceKeceneceKejeDeceKejeKejeKejejejejejeKejepejejejejejejejele) Or ° eo oe 19080808080 808D80e )@0@80 8000008” 8080 iT Yer fer Je) le) ler le. le. Jel lel Jel Jol lel fel [el jel Jel lel fel [el jel Jel jel fel jel Jel Jet lel fel jel jel tel fel [el Jel jel fel lel fer Jel Jel fel lel Jel Jel tel lel ler lor lel lel ler Jel lel lel lel lel lel lel lel lel lel lel jel fet fel fel lel lel | I wish to call the personal attention of the students, faculty, Oe0 alumni, and friends of Cambridge High and Latin School to the names of the merchants and manufacturers who are using this book as an advertising medium, and who have cordially done their share in making this Year Book a success. JoHn HUucHEs, Business Manager. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. HERBERT SMOLAR Public School Dentist, Cambridge, Mass. NOW SPECIALIZING IN ORTHODONTIA (Straightening of Irregular Grown Teeth) Porter 3740 552 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CENTRAL SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. A.V E.LONG SON, IN. FUNERAL SERVICE OX ‘§ GEORGE W. LONG TREASURER-MANAGER IS77-I979 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Cambridge, Massachusetts oO 0@0808000600000000000008000000080 O00 O0O0DODODODODODODODODEDODODODEDBDEDODODED OD OD OD eDODeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDe0 PHONE UNIVERSITY 5080 00000000 000000800000000000800000800080808080E 008080808080 0000008000808000008080000080008000000000000000800000808080O08 DODD OD ODOC OD OD eC eC eDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDe t Jel e O e0o@ececececjejecejejejeje oe Oo o@ececjecjej”e ece@ecjecjece Oe0eje e0e@ecjeo ececjejejejeje: ecj@e@ecjejejejec: oe oe e oe e fe] e re] e fe] e oO e fo] e Oo e oO e co, e ce) ece@ecjejejejejejeje] Jo) eh Jo) Jel [el [el Jel [el [el Tel [el Tel [el Tel Tel Tol Tal lel al Jel Jot lel Jey Jor lel lel Jer ler lel Jer Jel Jel Jer Jel Jel ler Jel lel lel lel Jer Jel Je) lel le) lel ler fel ler fel lel ler fer ler fel fer fer ler fer fet Page 180 08080 o 489,84 sats o@0@0e@jeje Seoheoboeos ece oeje 08080800000 0000000000008 080800000808080 ece@ejeje OP@O@OSO Oe@O@O Phat tal tal tal tat tat tat ter tet fet tok tot tet tet tet tat ter tet tot tot fet tet tet tery Oe@0 eo@e5je eOe0e @O@0@0O0@0@0O0808O , oe e Se 3s 20 oe 5 THE B. U. FIVE 3 Do You Study Style? 33 3 Music for All Occasions es 33 We shall be glad to have you 33 3 get some practical lessons in style Puitip Lawrence, Mer. Se so oe ss and in the quality of materials by 3 $3 examining our clothes for young SEE UA EISED) LENE 33 23 people—High School and College Telephone, Porter 1042 Se L Je} oe oe x eo 8s girls in particular. s3 eo oe i Vv CARL KROTKI : Ss e $3 The High School Druggist $3 Se BYRON E. BAILEY CoO. eS The House That Children Built Opposite High School Se 31-33 Winter St. Boston 3 CAMBRIDGE Se $3 . $8 3 Sa 3 3 There are excellent opportunities in business for the clean-cut, up- 83 Se standing type of young man who is properly trained in accounting. a Se The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance is the largest professional = 5 school of college grade in the world devoted exclusively to training men to qualify Se Se for the duties of office manager, auditor, cost accountant, comptroller, credit manager, 38 “3 and public accountant. High school graduates admitted without examination. Se eo 3s eS OUTSTANDING FEATURES gs $3 Intensive two-year course. Instructors cordial, enthusiastic, ca- 33 $3 Preference given graduates by large pable men. $3 $3 Corpor arora. Only men admitted. 38 3 Professional school of high stand- $3 es ards. Specialization is our watchword. Se 3 Send for catalog; it will interest you ° THE BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE s 3 921 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. $3 $3 a Se AN EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL FOR EXCEPTIONAL MEN a : Se - fer yor Jer Jer er Yer Yer Yer ter Yor Ya Father e888 rar Page 181 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1928 From The Class of 1929 Page 182 © 0 0.0 0 20 0 9-0 0 0.0 0 00000 0 00000 0-0 0 6 8 = : a 2 : = 4G | : = | : = A : = Z - : 0000000000000 OO 0000000000 OOOO 0000000000000 0000000000000 00 0000080000000 0000000000000 008000800000 00008 CO80808) 000000 OO 0000000000000 0000000008 0000000000000 0000000000 000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000 000000000 0000000000000 8000058580880 ce Piter Yer Yer Yor tet fer ter ter Yer Yer Yer fer fer fer fer ler fer ler fer ler fer ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler len ler ter ler ter ler ler ler ler ler lel Ter lel fer Jel [et lel [et let [el Tel lel Jel fel [et Tel Tet Tel [et Tel [el lel Tel Tet Tel [et lel Jel Tel Tel Tel [et Tel Je) is) Tet eh 1s) Js) ie) ie) et eoe@ecjeje5jeceje) Pye le: cer le, ler tet Te, Tel let Ter Ter ler Ter ter le ler ler fer ler ler Tel Jet ler Tet Ter jer ler Ter ler ie let Tel let el Ter Tel lel Tel let Tel el le) Tel lel el lel lel el ee et Te Te Ter le le le) Je Page 183 eo L fe) Compliments of CLASS OF 193! Page 184 THE POST GRADUATES extend their Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS Page 185 5 Compliments of | Compliments of : $3 ROOM 38 | ROOM 31 : Compliments of : ROOM 43 )@00000000000000000008 Cededelecelelejelelelened Yar Yor Yer Yer Yer fer Yer Compliments of ROOM 52 Class of 1929 pecjecsjeje @0@0e0e@e0e0ed 9@Oe@0 O@ece@ecececjeje. Page 186 of the smallest Senior Room ROOM 80 DELTA SIGMA NU 0000000000000 000000 00000000000000000000000000000 00060000006 0 0 6 0 ee rier ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler jer Jel lel lel let ie) je) ie) Ie e @e0eo00ej¥je e bat Yer Yar ter ter ter ter Yer fer ler fer ler fer ler ler ler ler ler ler ler [el Tet Jel le) ie) Je) | Neoecjejejewoen COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 76 50000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000e0e ee 8 ere e 0000000000000 0000000000 000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000 0000000000080 ele ele elelejeje @ : 5 oc e0e 5° e0@cejec 9@0@0@000800080 eo: e 5@ @0 2@0 of Je e0ejeje SEF hd tad tat tad tal tat tad tal hal tad tak tal tal tak tak at Tal Tak Tat Ta TL Tat Tat Tak Tat Tet Tat Dat et Tat Dal et Tat Pol fel Tat tel tet fet Sat tat fet Set tet fet tel fol Yet Tat Dat fel Tat fe Page 187 e @0900€00000000000000080008°0 @) e000 e@0e0e0e e0e0e0e08e ! Compliments of 33 Best Wishes , 2 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER 000000000000 00008000000000000000000000008000000000850090000085 65008: eo°e e@0e@0e0e0e0eQjele0ejejeje =| I ee e eoejeje 00 0.1016 610106 0000000900000 00618 000 0000000000800 0000000000 0 008 88 eCO@D ODOC @DeDeD@OeDe0eDe0eDe0e0eDe Ce ee Piet for far fet tet Yor Yar Yer Yet Wer fer Yer et et Yet Tet) Compliments of ROOM 65 Compliments of ROOM 88A Compliments of ROOM 81 Compliments of ROOM 386 Page 188 ea st tal fet tot tot tok Tok Tel fat Set tot tot fat tat Tat tet tet tot tot tot tet tel Ser t Phat tet tet tet fet tet tet fet tet Ss 3 3 LA PIERRE DRUG CO. Subscribe for the 33 =: E. H. LaPIERRE, Ph.G. CAMBRIDGE RECORDER 33 WILLIAM R. ACHESON, Ph.G. “ 23 And read the important 3 Se LEOPOLD BARTEL, Phm.D. , hs Ss Cambridge News $ 3s JAMES T. O’NEIL, Phm.D. 2s EDWARD J. SENNOTT, Publisher $3 80 RIVER STREET $8 EE eee Subscription $1.00 per year @0e0e80e O@0S@OSO@O80O08080 ° le} e0ecejeje: s3 Cabarets Dances Weddings S32 Showers Minstrel Shows $s Banquets Compliments of oe Ss PARAMOUNT A FRIEND gs ORCHESTRA 3 ROBERT R. BRINTNALL, Manager 33 University 2261 le] ° Bee e eee eo 8 oe0elele0e080e0e0e0e0eje0ejejejejece L Jel lel jel len tel Jel Jel lel Jel Jal ter Yer Jel Ter ler Jer Jer le lel lel ley lel jer fel ler jer fer fer fer fer fo $s Compliments of 38 ROOM 78 @0@0@0@080 e le] Ye) 2008080000000600000000000800080e0e0eDeDeDe0eDeDeDeDeDeDeDeje o@ecjejce L Lie) Jel Jel lel [el Jel let lel ler Jel ler lel lel lel lel lel le) jel lel fer fe fe, Je, Je) Je) ie) 30) je) jel je) je) je) je) je) jel Je) je) je) te) jel je) je) je) Je) jel je) je) Jel te! jel jel Jel jel fel jel jel jel te) Jel Jel Jel jel Jel Jel Jel Jel Jel Je) Jel Jel Jel ie) Je) lel Jel Je) Je) Je) Je | B080O 0606080808000 00600080800 060806 080806 080808060808080808060808060806060808080800080E0606 060006 0ED 80800 80SOOD808080EO Page 189 en@enejejecejece] [ecejen 2e@0e@cje@jejej$”e LIel [et Jel lel lel [el [el el le) jel je) [el lel lel Jel O 0@0@0@0@0@0808080 eo oe oe Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 88 | ROOM 84 Oe@0@0@0 @0e000000000800eCeD ery fa) e e e e e oO e Ce00080e0e0e oe 008 ececjeje: @08080 Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 53 | ROOM 54 0e080e0e08080 o@jejejejej§e e0080e Compliments of Compliant! ROOM 9 | ROOM 90 0808080: YT Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer er ler Yer | T Yor Yer tor Yer Yor lex ter Yer Yer fer Jer fer Jer fe e fe) e Oo e iO oe S ° 1 e 5 e 5@0e e0ece ecjejeje @080808C Compliments of 0006000000000000000000000000080e0e0e0808: mt Tel Jel ler Jel Jel lel le lel ie) Je) le) Je) ie) ) 8 HAY AND PEABODY CEMENT VAULT CO. : i 203 ARLINGTON STREET, WATERTOWN ; Middlesex 3137 ececejecs 19080808080 Page 190 ee ee ee ee ek ek ee de De De Tee Tet dee Del Tel ler ler Jet Tet ter Jer Jer lel lel ler ler ler Jer Jer Ter Tet ler ler ler er Jer Jer Jer Jer Jer ler ler er ler Jer Jer ler ler Jer lel Jer Jet Jet Jet fet ie) Tel Je a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ek ek ek ek ek ek ek ee de THE HARVARDIANS New England’s Most Exclusive College Orchestra (2) 1° ee [ Jer Jer Jel jer ler Jer ler lel jer lel Jel Jel ler Jer Jer ler lel jel lel jer jer ler lel jer Jer Jer Jel jel jer Jel jer jel lel Be) jel jel lel jel Jel jel lel jel Jer lel Jel jel jer er lel jer ler jer ler ler Jer lel ler ler ler le: lel ler jer ie Compliments of Santi met Sara JOHN D. LYNCH Wishes to thank its many friends E in C. H. L. S. for their kind pat- DRUG COMPANY ronage during the past season Roy Lamson, Jr., Director aa 2400 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 43 ANTRIM STREET CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TEDDY’S SHOE ; REBUILDING CO. A. CELLI CO. High class Shoe Repairing and American and Italian 2 al e she We make New Hats out Groceries of Old ones. Macaroni and Cheese of the [ter ler ler ler Jer ler ler ler Jer ler ler se, lanier ler le. lel ler ler lel [el let lel [el let ler lel let ler Ter Ter ler ler ie Te let let le i ier ler ler later | We Want Your Confidence Best Brand Give Us a Trial Imported Olive Oil 1442 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (New Tolhearre) 2437 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 1609 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. CAMBRIDGE Telephone, Porter 1361 OPHEARN Permanent Waving For : nt Hair Dyeing Quality Meat Vegetables | Marcela acing Finger Waving Call PORter 3916 and 3917 | Facial and Scalp Treatment Electric Needle Specialist 26 WEST STREET Capitol 5567 : | BOSTON, MASS. FRESH POND | MARKET ar Yar Yar Yer Yer tet Yer tet Yet Yet tet ter far far Yer Yet tet Yer fet ter fer ter Yer fer fet tet fer er fer tet Yer fer fer men Yer let fet er ler fer fer fer fet ier tet tet tet tet tet tet ter tet ter tet tet tet tet tet tet tet tet tet tet Trat y AUBURN SERVICE STATION Meats, Vegetables, Fish = f 2 Service—Our Motto | 651 MT. AUBURN ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 366 and 368 Huron Avenue CAMBRIDGE, MASS. | Phone, Univ. 9654 PsauL WARNER . ole, ie, lel ie, ie) ie Te) Tel ie) Tel lel Tel Te) Tel tel Tel [er let Tel Tel lel Tet ter ler ler ler ler fer le lel ler ler er ler ter ler Je lel fel ler ler ler lel Jer lel teri . ion Je, ie, Tel Tel Te Tet Tel Tel Tet Ter Tel [el Tel Ter der Jel Ter Ter ler ler lel ler ler Jer} . Joie, 18) le) lel lel Tel Tel jel lel ler Jel lel jel lel ler jel jel jel-jel ler ler Jer ler ler Jer ler | Ona eRe aetans Renata nena nena nane cua tate sanonenene ame etcerdae TADE DR OTETE RTE TSOREEReTATER EGO RRaTEnenaneoe © 00008 00 6 08 6 OO 8 6 6 86 OO 6 O68 8 6 6880880080908 8 0080080 0008 8 ee 8 80888 eee ee . Jone, Je, Je, Je, Je Je) Je) Je) el le ie) le Je, ie le, Je) Je Te, Te) Jel Te Tet Te, del et Ter Tel Jel ler Jet Jel Tel et lel Jel Jel let Jer Jel Jel lel ler ier Jer Jer ler 7 Page 191 Compliments of Compliments of AMERICAN OIL J. H. CORCORAN CO. COMPANY INCORPORATED of MASSACHUSETTS 464 RINDGE AVENUE CAMBRIDGE Porter 1800 CENTRAL SQUARE CAMBRIDGE JOHN F. HAYES, Vice-President Compliments of ROOM 9I1A Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ROOM 75 Page 192 © @¢ @¢ @ @ @ @ 4 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @°)@°)¢@°50@°50°50 0000 0¢@ 08 ee e@ ee 8 @ © 6.600 (0 0 6 6 8 6. 6 @ 8.8 6 6.80 0 0 (e080 ee eLe Pal fof Taf fay Sof fof tal tat tol tot tal dat Sat tat tat tat tat tat tat tat tat tat tat tah toh toh tah tah tah tate 1 - HOFFMAN’S BAKERY Honesty in Quality, Quantity and | Compliments of Price is in everything we put into our Pastry | ROOM 49 Lie) Je) Je) Jel le) le) lel lel ler lel ler le ler ler ler ler ie) ler far | PLYMOUTH AND HAMPSHIRE STREETS CAMBRIDGE bh eh ee ee ee ek ee ee t,t ie ler Ter ler ier et ee Yer Yer ier ier Yet ar Yer ter 0000006080606 002908 0 00e0e0e0e0c59 Telephone, University 2994-W F000 0008000 O 0088800880000 0000008080000 8 08808) 8080000000 eee eee eee ele ee eee oe ee ee 8 e 350080008080 e0e0e0eee0e0e0e C. J. PETERS SON COMPANY Photo Engravers Artists and Designers Direct and Four Color Process Engravings Half Tone and Line Telephone Porter 3060 13 BROOKLINE STREET © :: :: CAMBRIDGE, MASS. FO 000009000000 0000900000000 0000000000000 00000000 000000000 000000000000 0000000080e0 e080 eel elelelele ele jeje: OO O80 0800000000000 00000 00 0 00 0 0000 0 0 0 8 08 8 8 6 6 0 0 ee 8 8 8 6 8 ee 6 8 eee O00 0 6000 1086 6 000 66060 0600 6000 000 ee 66 ee ee ee 800 eel ee baa Tat Yat tut tut Yor tor tot for tur fat fut Yer tet ot tet fet tet tet tet tet a 050 000000 0 08000 00000 00 000 000 0 00 00 0 © ee 8 6 ee 8 8 8 8 ef 0008000000000 00 000000 0000000000800000000080609800000O0e 000 000000080E080 % [i iol le, lel Tel tel el lel Tel Tel lel Tel Tel [el lel ler Tel let Tel Tel lel lel lel Ter el lel lel [el lel Tet len Tet Tel Te lel lel Tel ler Tet Tet Tel Te ler Ter Ter ler er ler ler ler ler ler ler | Page 193 @ 00000660 060.88. 0008 08168 8 6 006 00 6 0010 668 6.0 006 6 6 6008 6 6 6 6 6 00 619 9046003 % 0000000000006 000 8060000000006 0000006000000 0000090000000 800080 eee eD el ele eleK el ele le el el el ele lel8Ce 806008 Se e ee eo ae WILLIAM E. CROSBY. Pres. and Treas. LUTHER B. LYMAN, Vice-Pres. and Sec’y. es 10 Lenox St., W. Newton 76 Capen Street, Medford Hillside Se West Newton 1776 Mystic 2908-R Se e ° ® eo = (GEORGE E. CROSBY COMPANY 93 w O 6 1 te) $3 Established 1886 es e e : Print : rinters 3S SS, a e the Class of 1923 of the Cam- Publishers of the Year Book of { bridge High and Latin School } Printers of all Kinds of Profit Producing Publications PERSONAL SERVICE ON EVERY ORDER HAS BUILT A LARGE SATISFIED CLIENTELE. 394 ATLANTIC AVENUE 3 BOSTON, MASS. @ 0881810180008 10 00008 100_ 0080801010 8080 2 9.0.00 e080 FOECOBOTOIOFSOESOGO FOSOE OOO AOBOSOSOSOOO08O80O0 80608090808 0808 Compliments of A FRIEND 8080800000000 0008000000000 000000000000 00 008080 00800000100000000000800000000000900080 209080809000 8060 808080 8080808000 C080 000 OD ODCLOO BD OO EDD OD ODODeDBHODeOSH@OeOsOODeDeDBDROTO e © 0000000100000 0 0000000080000 0000 OOO 9000080006000 080808 1 B0008 0818800008808 00008 Ge 0000008 880808 C00 000000008 00088000080 8 ee ele 8 8 B00 0O LO 0 OOA1F 18 OOOOS 0.060 0060000 0188008108008 0600819 6 Oe 9: e Cel er Jer ler ler Te ler ler ler ler ler ler le. ler ler ler jer ler ler ler lel ler [er et lel ler tel Te) jel lek [8] Te le) ier sive iol) 0000800000600 008000000009 00 8080008000 00606 0000000000060 0000000 00000 0080000 00080806 e080 eee elejejejejecjelele e000 90000 O0F 080060800060 O08000 600080 088800 OOF 8 000800 Oe 008 008 0600000006 6 6 8 0 8 008000808088 eee Page 194 eo ee eee ¢ 6 6 6¢ ¢ @ 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 € 6 EO 6 € OO 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 66 6 6 60016 6 6 6 6 6 60 e°e@ 0 ee ee 8 e@ 9 © @¢ @ @ @ @ € 6 6 6 OE 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 E88 COS OOOO O08 60 ee e000 8 ee ele ee ee eee eee 8 ee 658 . - CHOCOLATES Off e Orch: id of Sweets F.H.DOW COMPANY CAMBRIDGE,MASS. eerste . Compliments of ROOM 89 4 Oe 0000000000000 9900 0000000000000 000 0000900000 000000000800000000000000000000000e0e0e0e0eDelelelelejejece C0 © 6 6 00 0 0 Oe 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 OO 6 6 6 OO Oe 6 6 6 8 0 Oe Oe OOO eek 8 ee 6 08 6 ee eel ejeje el 8Ke Page 195 0@000000000000000000000000000 e080 e0e: e@0e@0 Pret tet tet t ist Yor Yor Ter Yer fer fot Yor Yer tet er for) 0000000000000 000080008 TT OI CAMBRIDGE MASONS’ SUPPLY CO. CONCRETE BLOCKS, CONCRETE BRICKS AND GARDEN FURNITURE ) e rel e ral e rel e e . e e ° e e @0@00@0e@000e0e0e080e080 : CAMBRIDGE University 8444 University 8445 64. Homer Avenue ee ee ee When in doubt You'll find out Room 4671 always ROOM 61 Compliments of it ter ter ler Tener er er lel ter ler ler ler ler er le ler et ee er et et ee et ie Ie et er ier ler ler ler ie) O@0e@080e0e0 0068 [e) ® e Oo e to) e oO e e Oo e Help you out! Yor Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer fel Yer Yer fer ter fer fer ler ter fet ler fer Yer ler ler fer Jer Yor Jer ler Jer ler ler Jel lel Jer lel Jel lel Jer lel Jer | e O e e e o) e re] e Oo e 19) e O° e ° e e ° e fo) e © e e e e e ral e e e B08 0808080898 080800080O08000E0808080000080008000008080 90808 0000808080808 OD O0ODO0 OD OD OD eD ODOC eDeDeDeDe ececececenejeces Compliments of ROOM 85 O80@0@0eDe0e0e0e0eDe0e0e0s0e rier Yer ter ter fer fet ter fer fer Yer Yer ter ter) @0@0ede0eDelelecle 20@0@0e@0eDeDeDeDEO 00000080808080e 0@0@08080808080 900000000808080008 @080@0@08080808080 00000000 0080000080808080800000808080e0e0e0e0e0eDe e0 980808080 80008000008080808080 8000808080808 8080 8080 O@0ejejejeje e0@0eDeDe0eO es Page 196 bh ee ee ee ke ek ee ek De ee ee ee De Ter Tet ler Ter et Der ler Der ler Jer er Det er der Jer Jer Jer ler Jer Jer Jer ler Jer ler fer ler ler let ler let Jer Jet ler len Jet Jel Jel Jel ie) Je] e he ee a ee ee ee ee ee et et ee De ee ee ee et let et le ler ler ler ler let let let let le let Ter let Tet ler Tet [el Te) Te) Tel is) ie e In the long run You and your friends wi ll prize the portrait that looks like you — your truest self, free from stage effects and little con- ceits. It is in this “long run” Photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or ery over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photo- graphic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 145 TREMONT STREET ay BOSTON, MASS. OPO O0O080C080G 1000000000000 00000000 000000000000 0000000000 000080 0000000000 000000 800000006 00000008000 000000 6080000000008 808080 e080 ele ee [Yer Jer Jer le. Jer Jer Je. Jee ler lel ler ler ler ler ler ler ler Jer Jer ler ler ler le. ler ler ler ler le. Jer je ler ler ler er ler ler Tel Jel let lel [el el let lel Ter [er ler lel lel le. ler lel Tel ler lel lel lel le ler ler Tel Je lel Tet Tel Tel Tey | [Je Jer Jer Jer lector Jer er ler der Jer Jer ler Jer ler Jer ler Jer ler ler ler Jer ler Jer ler ler ler ler ler Jel Jer Jer Jer Jer let lel ter Jel let lel tel el lel tel [el lel let lel lel lel lel tel Jel ler lel Jel lel lel Jer ce) lel let le, tel ie lel Jel lel ie) let lel fel le, Tel Te) el ie) le, Je, ier let le) let ier let Te, et er) Se 808 ter Ter ter ler ler ler ler lel le ele ier er ler el er er ler ler er ler ler ler er ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler [er jer ler ler lel ler let Tel er ler lel Ter ler ler Ter ler ler ler ler len ler ler ler lel le) Ter Tel fel lel lel [el Tel Tel Tel Te) let lel Tel Te Tet ie) Tel ie let Tet Ter er Te | Official Photographer ! CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL : CLASS OF 1928 Special Discount Rates to All Students of C. H. L. S. i: Page 197 bth deh dex top Soh toh fet set top Sop tot ter der top toy teh seh doh top tot sey der toy Soh Ley Jot sot te tor toh tet toy to toh Jet seh toy doh S94 424 49h 40h teh 19h 40% tor tot top 40h 424 soy seb dep deh 424 doh 34 tp de 4 9200000008060 0080808080 80008 8090980006000 809080 90808080 80808060 80 8080009080809 C SC BOSC SOB BCD BOSO SSO eS D CLEANLINESS COURTESY CONVENIENCE EXCELLENT FOOD ECONOMY “To benefit and at the same time to please” is our motto Feel at home—at HILLIARD’S CAFETERIA 1613 Massachuseits Avenue 2 Just above Harvard Law School e 6 e e e e e e e e e e e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e e e ° e e 6 e e e e e e e e e [ler Jer ler ler Jer ler ler ler ler len ler le ler lel ler jer ler Teller lel jer ler ler lel ler ler ler ler ler Jer ler lel ler lel [eller let ler Jer | GEORGE’S BAKERY School Lunches 444 BROADWAY Cambridge Mass. Compliments of ROOM 70 BK TOCOS_ 89 © 60808080808 060800000308090608 2 : 190808 O88 0080880808 00900) 808808080808.) £58086 800808808 0808 889 8 F 8 o 6 8 8 ed 2030 ; Compliments of Compliments of 83 5 A FRIEND ROOM 91 i Compliments of Compliments of : $3 ROOM 48 A FRIEND 3 Seavenananatanananatananatatatanatananamananatananatatatatatatatahatatatee steed oat tat etatatatanataeatetetatee Page 198 ° os -¢€ oe Je, Je) a, te) eee ee Je elie ete Je, Je) lel Tel tel Jel lel lel tel jel lel tel lel jel ier lel Tel jel ler ler lel ter ler ler lel Jer Jer Jer Jel ler ler ler Jer Jer ler ler Jer Jer ler ler Jer Jel ler ler leer eer er ler le et te ee ee ee ee ee ee i 7 he, ee de de ek ee ee De ek ek de ek De ek ek ek de de de Je de Tee, Je) le, Tel lel lel lel lel tel lel jet Tel Tel lel let Tet Tel lel ler ler Ter Ter lel Tel Ter Ter ler ler er Ter Ter Ter ter ler Te le le eer ler er er le er ee ee ee i ee ee ie, Te ir i i, ie ie ln oe] i, Je, ie) 10) ie) ie) Je) Te) Te) Te) Te) ie, Te) ie) el lel ie) Je) le) Tel ie) Te) le) Je) Te) Taio! rte A$, © 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 08 0 6600 88 0.000 0 0.9 000000000 0 000 009 0. 6 0 6 00.0 6 010 08 0 6 0 89 8 OD ec 900808080008 80903 0060 8000800008080 0000000000000 0800080880080 0000000 0060600000 el ele e008 808088 6 Tel. Porter 2790 John J. Mannix, Prop. MANNIX MARKET Dealer in JQHNSON’S ICE CREAM 1 PALS FORT EVERY. “eney Groceries, Meats, Fish, Vege- PALATE tables, Butter, Cheese and Eggs “One Quality the Best” 208 CONCORD AVENUE CAMBRIDGE MRS. EVELYN M. KANE GARFIELD’S Dressmaking | Soda, Ice Cream and Lunches 48 CRESCENT STREET CAMBRIDGE Next to Brine’s Telephone Porter 3898-J HARVARD SQ., CAMBRIDGE Telephone Porter 3367-W C. L. SIMPSON AND CO. JOHN SIMPSON REAL ESTATE Jeweler 1642 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Expert Repairing HARVARD SQUARE Telephone Univ. 8481 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone Univ. 6680 Eat Carson’s Milk Bread and | HATTIE’S Lunch with us at Noon FRANK S. PERKINS, Prop. | Home-Made Candy and Ice Cream R. P. CARSON Light Catering 466 B DAY: 1790 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. a LAE NORTH CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. . 2ce 2030 e eee0eoo0o5ee2sce@oes3eeseeeves 20890008 0000080906000008000805958 e8080¢ BOE 0000000456 DOe02 $030808080303803060 00800505000 0058 856 008080808 080008006000008000850085000C 6 650560808606 59 e080° © OO 000 OO OO 6 60 000 0800000 000000 00 ee 68 ee ee ee 8 8 8 Page 199 85e8@0@ ee 8 eee Oe HO eS HO 8 6 8 2 Tr ler ter lel ler Yer ter ler fer fer ler yer fer ler ler fel fet lel fel let lel Jer fel lel jer fer lel lel | O¢ ec ier ier Jel ier le) Jel jel Jer lel Je) lel ley Jet ler fel je) jet ie) ler ler let lel lel [eller ler lel ier ler ter jer ler le) ler ler er ler ler ler Jer Jer Jer Jer i ce e0@0@0@D@0ODe e0e@0@0@0De0e0DeC enene @0@0@0e@0e@0e0e0e0DeDeDeDeDeNe ‘o Jer Jel Jel Je) le) Jel [el [et jel jel je) [el je) 48) OO@OD@D@D@D@DeDeDe0e0eDe OBO OOS O@OCOOOOOO0OOO0E080O0O0O080E000 008000800080 90802080808080 8% OOO0@DODeD@DODeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDejejeje: HAYDEN COSTUME COMPANY Costumes for the Amateur Stage PRAYS OPERAS CARNIVALS MASQUERADES, Etc. © 786 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Opp. Hollis Street J. M. VINE Telephone Connection PATRICK J. DELANEY ATTORNEY AT LAW WM. HALEY TROWBRIDGE SPA E. G. ASHE Plumbing and Heating School Supplies Light Lunches Soda 1896 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NORTH CAMBRIDGE 444, BROADWAY, CAMBRIDGE Telephone, Porter 0743 ; ; University 9142 6 tS att tt tat tet tet ta ce RS Pr a iey for et fer rer for get Ter er fer for yer eet fel Jet ye et ot le eee ie el fete) deter ie ee ees iol Jel [el lel le) jel [et jel Jel tel lel Jel lel let Jel jet lel Jel iol lel lel Jel lel Jet Jel lel Jor Jel Jel ler ler jel Je Jer Jer lel lel Jel Jel lel ler Jel Oecece Page 200 oe 000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006 000000000008 00000000000000000 00000080 e0e0e De Del eDeDedeDeDeDeKeDeDenele rot Ter Yor Yer Yer Yer fer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yet fer al Yer Yor Yar fer ler Yer fer Yer Yer fer or fer Yer fal for Yer fer fer Yer fer fer Yer fer ler fer Yer Yer fer ler Yer fer ler fer ler ler fel fer le fen Jer Jer Yer ler ler Yer ler Yer er Jer fer er ter fer er Ye ler ler Yel er Ye Yer er ler iat er tet ler Jer e0 Cie er er ler er er er Jer er Ser Jer er ler Jer Jer ler Jer ler Jer Jer ler ier Jer Jer. Jer Jer ler Jer Jer ler ler Jer Jer ler Jer Jer Jer Jer Jer Jer Jer ler Jer Jer ler Jer ler ler Jer ler Jer Jer ler Jer Jer ler Jer ser Jer Jer ler Jer ler Ter lel Ter Tet lel lel ler lel Ter Tet let lel fet let Te eee ee De ee 2 0080000000000 0000000008 8000808 8 @ 2 ie le le er et et er et er ler ler ler ler ler fer ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler lel ler ie: ler fer lel let Ter lel ler ler ler ler Jer let ler Tel er ler ler ler jer ler ler [er ler ler Ter ler ler ler ler ler len lel let lel [el [et ies | © © © © 6 ¢ ¢ @ @€ 6.0 © 6 6.6 6 @ 0.6 0 6 6 6 6 6 0 6 € 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 @ 32. @ 000 @ 0 6 © 6 © 0 ee 6 6 6 0 6 8 ee 6 6 6 6 6 e 6 6 68 6 8 ee 6 6 8 8 6 6 6 6 6 et 6 6 6 6 6 6 88888 ee THE BROWNIE KITCHEN Compliments of A FRIEND 5 GROVE STREET BELMONT 4. MASS. W. E. STUART CO. Compliments of the CAMBRIDGE REVIEW 80 BLANCHE STREET CAMBRIDGE : MASS. CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL [le Jer Jer lel ler Je lel ler le er Jer Jer ler Jer ler ler jer ler Jer ler ler Jer lel Jer Jer Jel ler Jer Jel ler Jet Jel Jer Jet lel Jel tel Jel Tel tet lel Tel del Jel lel lel fel lel le) Jel le) le) ie) ie) ie) ie) ie) © 6 0 © 00 0 616 6 ee 6 6 Oe 8 6 6 ee 6 6 OO 6 8 OO OO 8 60 e888 6 6 8 8 8 6 6 6 8 8 6 68 ee 8808 8 8 Page 201 000000000800 0000008000000 0.0. 0000. 0 8 8 0. 8.0 8 6 e 0000000000000 0000000000 000000 0000000000 00000000 00600000000 008000008000 e0eDe0eDe0DeDe0eDeD e080 e0e0e a lel lel Ter Ter ler Jer ley ler ler jer ler ier le lee ler ler ler ler ler Ter ier ler ier Tel Tel lel Tet Ter el lel lel Tet Tel ial ler let Ter ier ler Tet ler er let let Tel el Tel Te) [el sl Tet) © 6 40_%_@ 60 0°86 @589 0°10 @ 800 es @ € 0 6 [lel ie. lel lel lel ie, 1a, tet lel ler lel ie. le. ler ie ler cer et len) © 9000000000000 000000000000 00008 000000000 000060000080000 0000000000 000000 0000000000 (609000 00000000008 000850 00° 6 0°08 e 28080 060 ’ 3059 O93 19 NOE OO NOOO OO GO000OO0O 16000800000 00600000008 0000060000 0000080008090806030E0S 80e0 BOeLe 9edeceje | eoeje ee 0°e JFOSOUOLC a5 ( ee0e0ens: 228 0 00080810000 0028 00 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000 0 000 0 6 0 0 0 000 60000000 0 0 0 8 8 0 8 280 BBB 9000009000000 0000 000 00000000000 000000000 0000080808000 00008080 Oe 008000808 ele 8 ec@ecececejecedece0e08080 80S: iat | t 3 t Best Wishes of MRS. WILLIAM F. BROOKS ooe Telephone 4019 University ESTABLISHED 1856 MOUNT AUBURN MONUMENTAL MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 3983 MOUNT AUBURN STREET Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery Entrance ry WituiaAM F. Brooks, Proprietor 2) 40) Je) Jel ter Jel Je) le) Je) Je) Je) lel je) Jel Jel je) let jel je) jel jel jet jel Jel jel jet Jel jel jel jel [el Jel jel jer Jel jel Jel ler lel lel Jer jer Jel Jer let Jer Jel Jer Jer lel Jer ler Jel Jel jer fer lel lel jel | ele) Je) Tel le) ie) te) lel ie) tel lel Pel lel Te el Jel lel Jel [el lel Jel ie) tel Je) Jel lel ie) Jel je) let Jel [el [et lel Jel jel [et let lel ier ler lel ler ier ler Jer le ler ler Jer lel lel ler ler ler eller fer fer! Page 202 fel Tel Yor val tel fel Yar lel tel far vel tel fet fel lel fer far Te Ne0jejeo 580 0e0e0ec at Yer ter tet Tal Yer fel Ter fel fel fet ter vel fe! fe 5 e0 Nec@ecececeo Se0e0 edededsoeoelejeo 202050302 £ ( 0000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000000080£ 040008080008 0000000800 00000008000800000000000000000008De0e0e0e0 ODO DOD e808 eDeDe Dedede Del eDeDeDejsDeDejejejEose: 2030S z£ 9800000000800 OOOO 880880008080 8O80 OO £000 0000008000080 0 00000000000 00000 0008000808000 8088 8 80 8 ee 8 8 28 8 88 8 8B Oe ? eeese?se Loh -@ @ 8 €.86.8 Compliments of : LESTER M. BACON BOSOSOOECOOS OS OBOBOSOSCO SOLON WHEEL — CHAIRS For Sale or For Rent Compliments | First-Aid Supplies for the | of Camper at | A FRIEND CROWLEY GARDNER 735 Boylston St. Boston H. L. CROWLEY H. E. GARDNER ioe. ie, ae, tele, lel ier lel ler Ter Terie! ier le) ie ler lel lel le: lel lel ie, le, [el Tel Te) le) ener er | Telephone, Kenmore 5847 - 5848 ©1180 © OC 4 0 6S 66 010.11 60.00.60 0008 010100000 01010 6 4 @ 6 0: 0.001060 016 0 8 8 610 8:00 Page 203 La) [el seme, Delia lel lel le, le) lel ie) Te) [el ie) Tel tel je) lel le) Je) lel Jel Je) ie) je) lel ie) je: lel je, je) le) le) ie) ie) ie) ie) ie) ie, De) Te) Je) ie) ie) ie) ie) Je) ie) te) ie) ies Je) ier Jer der er) c © 010 8 © 6 6 0 0 6 6 Oe 6 6 6 6688 6 ee ee 8 ee ee eee ee 8 eee ee eee ee 8 ee Oe ee eB Oe ee 8 coo 000000908 0906000800000309080608 08080 E000006 9900806085050 906 0 60E0695058 6085006 6088 86 885855 5 8 eo 8 60800560868 5908030806060 00809089080000850000800806 005060802 0e0Ee0sD E 9 9980808008806 OE 88 0006080800088 88 GOO 600808 08 8 006 Oe 8 6 ee Oe eee Aes ee0oe As eo @ 2 @€ 9 @ @ 6 6 9 6 6 8 6 @ 6 6 6 6 8 6 3-0 8 0 6 0 2 06 8 6 0 6 8 8 0 0 0 009 080 80 ee 8 0 A ec « @ 6 (e -80¢ 2 @ 8 8 8 0 6 6 0 88 € SC SS 6 60 6 8°80 £ 8 So 6 Oe 2 6 8 6 0 6 8S 8 ee 8 ee 6 eee 8 es €é ees e@ 08 oe ve 8 eeeececeececkeesoee@e eeo5u06 4eeee eeee¢es O@O@O@OROCO 200080808080 80808 e Oo. e e Oo e e e e fo} 7 9} e Oo e ° e 3 e e i Jel Isl Jel [si] Jel Ie) 0800000000000 000000E0O0O0EL ELE” O0O0O0OOO0 9080 O0COE08000 808000008080 800800080808 oe$j9je e008 o@ejejejeje ecececjeje] eo ejeje5$je 2@000008000000080000000000080e0e0 oe it Yer Jer Jer Jer Jer Jel Jel Jer lel Jel Jel lel [et [el Jel [et | DORRETY OF BOSTON 1950085050506 0580080 Athletic Figures and Trophy Shields for all School Sports 387 WASHINGTON STREET Porter 5170 University 3783 Compliments of DANIEL CRONIN AND SON Real Estate Insurance and Mortgages Rm. 406 - Savings Bank Bldg. CORNELIUS P. CRONIN HARVARD SQ., CAMBRIDGE K. B. CLUB This from Klawhowja Byjustofe, Greetings both warm and sincere, But of all joys light upon you, Senior pals, now and year upon year. 0e@0e@0e0 oe@ejcjejcej$e iol Jel jel jet Jel fel je) je} jel jel jel Je 1O08080800000008080808 Page 204 5@08@08080 iol lel Tel let jel lel lel jel jel jel [el jel | ece@ececjejecece: C@cjecjejejecjeo: Oe@0@eC@oedeoecjele fey e O' e O' e re) e fa) e fey e fe e Oo e O@0@0@0S0@000e08C e080 @0e@0eoe@ceoe@eoejejeoele e oe eo oe eo oe eo oO 50@080@00080 O@0@0@0@0ODE 100800080500 e@OCe@0@0e@0e@0eo: 000080 80@0eDeDe0eOBDe0eDe io, Jel jel lel lel Jel Jer ie) Je. ier ler lel i KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL : SECRETARIAL AND EXECUTIVE : Training for Educated Women A school of unusual character and distinctive purpose in the field of secretarial and executive training One-Year Course includes technical, economic and broad business training, preparing for superior positions. Two-Year Course includes six college subjects for students not desiring college, but wishing a cultural as well as a business education. Resident School in Boston BOSTON NEW YORK CITY PROVIDENCE 90 Marlborough St. 247 Park. Ave. 155 Angell St. Compliments of JOHN NOLEN Compliments of | Landscape Architect A FRIEND CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Sixes Hupmobile Eights COFFIN MOTOR CO. Hupmobile Sales and Service 1939 MASS. AVE., PORTER SQ. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ARTHUR G. COFFIN Porter 244'1 bh hd ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ek Je ek le) le, le) Je) le, le. le, [el jel lel [el -lel lel ler ie. Jel jel ler ler Jel lel ler ler [er jer ler ler Ter Jer ler ler ler ler lene: ler ler ler Tele ler ler ler ler ler ler ler er let ler lela er let er er ler er ler ° 0880888000808 0000000800000 00000000 0000800000 000000000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000 000000008000 O08 100 0! BODO ODED ODOD OD ODDO DODD OD OD OD eDeDeDeDeOeDeleDelejed$s be de ee ee ee Te Le ee ee ee el et a ee et et el et ler le let ler ler ler er fer ler ler ler Jer ier ler ler ler fer let fer ler fer fencer me Te me ee fer tet fer fer fer let ler fer ler fer let fer ler ier ler fer ler fer ier ler ier let er ler | Jo; Je, Je, Je) Je, Je) lel ie, ie) let ie) lel [el lel lel lel lel lel lel lel Jer jel ler lel [el ie) ler Jer Jel Jel jet ler ler Jel Jer jer Jer Jer Jer er Jer Jer Jer Jer Jer Jer Jer ler Jer lel ler ler ler Jer Jer ler Jer ler ler er ler ler le ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler ler Jer | i, lel lel Jer le. lel ler ler Jer jer ler jer Jel jel jer ler Jel te lel le) Jel jel lel lel jel lel je) le) lel jel Tel [el le) le) Je) fe) ie) ie) Tel ie) le) ie) Je) Je) ie) ie) [el je) jet lel Je) Je) jer lel Jer Jer Jer Jel Jel Je Cie, yer ler fer fer rer er er er ee ee le et ee ee et Te et Tet Tet Te Tet Tet Tel Tel Tet Tet Tel ie Te) Tet ee et De ee let Tel Te Te Tet et Tel et let Te) Tel Je) Tet Tel ler der ler ler ler ler | Page 205 F000 00000000 00000000000000000°e 205050500000 5@0000000000000e. e0e0jejejeceos 52 0E 08080008 00e@ CD eCeDeleleoeQa0e0 e0ecjejejejejej]e] 6080808050 S0L0 6. se 2e oe @0 oe 8 e @9 a) e e e ce 20 o ee oe “8 e b fe) ce e eo eo oe fe =e o e oe e oe eo oe e oc ee oe 2° e e ce 28 oo ee oe @ oe 0° eS O@ eo 73 5° ce oe oe 5@ oe oe ce e ce e oe e oe oe ce 6: ce O98 ec ; eo e - ss 5 38 7) oe : ? : Hs FINE NEW BURDETT BUILDING | $3 %3 Se When the fall sessions begin in September, Burdett : Colleze will be settled in this new home where its e: able faculty and outstanding business courses will be °: o sustained by unusual housing facilities and modern eo 5 ; 28 equipment. This new building will be the last word s in private school construction. Burdett graduates are 3 ° in demand by business men. 33 :: $s Every Monday New Students are ad- 3 mitted in Secretarial; Office Manage- 3° °: ment; Bookkeeping; and Stenographic fe cs Courses. s °° Se $3 September 17 Entrance date for Busi- 5° a ness Administration Courses. : oe Founded 1879 Catalogue Sent on Request BURDETT COLLEGE After July 1, 1928, 156 Stuart St., Boston One Block from Common off Tremont St. Page 206 @ © @ 6 6 6 @ @ 6 6 6 8 6 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6.6 6 6.6 6 6 6 6 6 4 66 6 0 6.0.8 6 6 0 6 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 9 F © 6 6 @ € € @ 6 60 0 6.0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 OOO Oe OO 8 OO Oe 688 08 ee 0 0 6 6 8 6 88 85 888 8 8 G8 « Compliments of MAYOR EDWARD W. QUINN 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 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS — MEN’S FURNISHINGS — CLOTHING Harvard’s Official Athletic Outfitters Special Discount Cards to C. H. L. S. Students See Mr. Garrett Foley BRINE’S Harvard Square 0000000080 108 1000000000000 0000000 F 0 6 6e 8 68 8 le le, le e r ler le ler ler ler ler ler le ier eller ler ler ler ler ler le ler lei-ie Ter ler ler [el lem [el ie Te) Ie) lel ie lel deel se) ie. lel Te, lek lel le) Te) Tel ie, tee Tete, lel ie Tet ler le ier ler de le fer le tet Ter le ie ler Te let le, Te Tet Te, ie le, elie) Tee Te ee ee ee ek de) Page 207 20 BO9OBOB0S 0000000980 90008080700 0000060800000 60006060900 8000000 80 618 F-22095 0005806080 OOe50e0el6 8 So 88 9 0°78 80080088 6 8 8 0 8 8 89 8 8 6 [ Je el jer le jer lel ler Jet lel Je, lel iat lel -ler Jer lel jel jel lel Jel lel Jel tel lel lel Tel jel lel lel Jer lel jel jel jel lel [el [el ie) ie, je) lel eile, Je) ie. a) Ie) 1a) ie eens O90 800000000000 OO 00008668886 68008 OO Oe OLe Oe 6 8 8 68 86 ee ee 8 8s eo 3000000050000 00°02 020000000000 000000000000 006- 1000000000000 000000 0000000000 000000808: 1O Phat tot tot tot fot tot tor tet Tol Tet Ter tet tet tat Tel te e0e@cjejejejec Phat tol tat tot tat tot tot tot tot tot t et tot Tot Tol for To i, lel let le ie) ie) je) Te e oe e Printers of 1927 Year Book and the ‘‘Review” Special Rates for Schools and Colleges yer lel Jel Jer ler lel lel ler ler ler Tel ler lel Tel ler lel i sy Jel Jer Jer Jer Jer Jel Jer ler Jer Jel Jel lel lel Jel Jel Jer, Je e0ejejeje] Yer Jer Jer Jer ler Jer Jer Jer Yer Jer | J@0S0@0@0@0@D@0D8DeDeD 2 PALMER STREET (Harvard Sq.) CAMBRIDGE tO @0@0C0806C00208DeE000600e0e020902C 0000800000800 B0eDeDeDe eC eDeDeje Telephone, University 1360 O0COB8080C0 808028080 E0906080 9080808060806 000E0 8080008080 808040808 e e e e ° e ° é e ° ° e e © e e e 4 @ 4 3 e . % ° e e e e e ° e Gruen Watches for the Graduate $27.50 up Compliments of JOHN H. DERBY JEWELER Established 1907 ROOM 79 Harvard Square Davis Square Cambridge, Mass. Somerville, Mass. OOO 0O080800080O0 CO80O0E0808080808080 e 9 12) e e 12, e fey e Oo e fe) e fe) e ° - oO e ° e oO e oO e ral e Oo e te) e fo) SHEPARD PHARMACY A pothecaries sy Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer fer Yer Yer Yer Yer Yer Jer Yer fer ver ler fer Yer fer IRVING REICHSON, Ph.G., Reg. Ph. 1662 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CAMBRIDGE Corner Shepard Street Phone, Porter 1295 oe0 e000 ee 1900080 000000000080000008008080 009 0808080800080000080800080808080808080808 0@080C08000 8000008080 00e080e080e08080e 0@080 0080800080008 008580805858 58000 8800080000000 80000000 000080808080 908080008080 808080 808080808080 OD 8080 eDeD80808DR8O 08000008 0000000000090800060808000000080e0 808080 e0e0e080e0Ee0De0e e e e e e e +4 e e O e O e e J 050 Page 208 Arranged and Printed by GEORGE E. CROSBY CO Printers 394 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. Wag ire Oy Atart io ocak ; Autographs went OT ola Khare tug Biz: 7, Nhe AC, el i ae Corday. : foe neste i he can Plates | 3 oe Lugs 23 i ee ) wu) Z e WMATA e ri24e 23 KA 4 TS a y A fo iid Ream, eS wy § bah - - Hosea . he = Ps Wiad ay Fi ee at 43 5 : as = ae) ot ve i. =e se gttes eg i gn ek ist 2COP Lis. ae asict at ge te 4 en EN a 5 e. o= ae 4 aon Ghh ahi gt “agh 4h zi © + Sue de? 4 pa Pras wage! 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