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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

Z : f LET — DY 4 we TALA =e ! YS ae ” be A lag WE, g RG a ws ‘ g ik = Li Class of. LGM ‘ Cambridge High Latin School — (84 Combrid 9€ Massachusettes: =a | — PHAR Leto ; TN] | na (hei Stat i van tH gil reel USB HLM tis CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL . 3 Mr. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND . A DEDICATION , X : . ‘ : ; ’ f : 6 Mr. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL . fi 9 Mr. WHORISKY : ; ; A : : : ‘ : 8 - LOUISE DRAPER . : ; 3 . , : . ; : 10 GRATITUDE . : : : : : : ; : ; : Le CLASS HONORS . : ; ; ; : : : : : 12 PROLOGUE . : ; ; : : : s : ‘ ; 13 FACULTIES = : : é : : : ; : ; ; 14-18 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . ; : ; ; 4 : : 19 YEAR BOOK STAFF ; : ; ; ; : ; ‘ 20 CEASS OF 5193 1a: , : : : ; 4 ; ; so) 2IeALS PIN COMMITTEE : ; : : ; : . : 4 120 RECEPTION COMMITTEE . , é : : r ; ; 121 SENIOR HOME ROOM COMMITTEES . : : ; : ’ 122 CLASS POEM , : ; ; : : : ; ; ; 123 CLASS SONG ; ; : ; ; 3 : : : : 124 CLASS HISTORY . : , : ; ; : : : : 125 SENIOR DRAMA . : : : : : : ; ' : 128 PROPHECY : é ; : : : : ; : F 131 REVIEW. ; : : : ; : : : ; , 134 CLUBS : ; : . : : 4 ‘ . : : 135 SPORTS : ; ; : ; : . : . ‘ : 139 CLASS WILL ; : : ‘ : ; : : : : 151 EPILOGUE . : 5 : ; ; é : : : ‘ 153 OuR ADVERTISERS F : . ‘ ' : : , P 154 CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL LESLIE L. CLEVELAND Headmaster At this time, it is fitting that we speak of our beloved principal, Mr. Leslie L. Cleveland. As we have passed the years in the Cambridge High and Latin School, we have learned to realize his untiring and watchful care for us. From the time when we entered the school as freshman, we have grown to appreciate his sterling qualities and true worth. Now, as we depart from the portals of the school, we look back on the years spent under his guidance as among the most fruitful and happy ones of our lives, and we sincerely hope that as time rolls on, we may prove ourselves worthy of the training that we have received from him. “Dedication ©Because of our admiration for an efficient master and true friend, who advised and guided our steps through this last year, we, “he (lass of 1931, respectfully dedicate this Year “Book to “homas Long “Bramhall THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster Mr. John Whorisky was more than our musical director, he was an integral part of the school. There was never a Senior Drama, an assembly, an operetta, a school activity of any kind that did not have John Whorisky’s hand behind it. He was a man tremendous in spirit and laughter. We can still see him, his massive head and snow-white hair, as with uplifted baton he guided his choruses, his glee clubs, his or- chestras. John Whorisky was a mighty inspiration, we loved him best for himself. His achievements were varied and great, John Whorisky was greater. LOUISE MADELINE DRAPER The untimely death of Louise Draper has brought sorrow to the hearts of all her class- mates. We can not adequately express in print our great bereavement. Her character was sym- bolic of all that is good, kind, and noble. The name Louise Draper is inseparably associated in our minds with an earnest and successful student, as well as a loyal friend. Gratitude “Ohe staff wishes to express its gratitude to Miss Bligh, Nrs.“Dunn, Nr. Wm. Boley and er. “Doyle for their generous help and adyice in making this Year “Book possible. (lass S Honors BATVINSKAS, ANNA BERKMAN, ISRAEL BRONSTEIN, LILLIAN CLAY, DONALD COMEAU, MARY CUMMINGS, EVELYN DuFFY, DOROTHY FRASER, AMY GERSTEIN, BERTHA GRACE, IRENE GRIFFIN, CATHERINE GRIFFIN, FLORENCE HAYTER, RUBY HENDERSON, DOROTHY HUBBARD, THEODORA JACOBSON, ANNA KELLEGREW, CAMILLA LESHANE, ALBERT LIVINGSTONE, BESSIE MADER, MARION MCCARTHY, CATHERINE L. NAHABEDIAN, ANN O’CONNELL, DOROTHEA PANUNZIO, CONSTANTINE PAYZANT, KATHLEEN PELOQUIN, GRACE RUTKAUSKAS, ANNA ROORBACH, ELIZABETH SUGARMAN, EDWARD WHITMAN, SALLY WORDEN, ROBERT “Prologue At last the curtain has fallen upon the drama of our high school days, concealing the cast of actors who have worked pa- tiently and diligently to insure themselves of its success. By turning the pages of this book, we may at any time be present once more as our drama progresses from the beginning to the end. As our gaze travels across each page, perhaps now and then it will pause on the face of a friend who will bring our thoughts surging out of the depths of memory into the shallow waters of the present. Little children tremble with awe and excitement as their fingers touch a chest buried long ago by reckless pirates. They know that a turn of the key will lay before their eyes all the jewels and wonders of a plundered city of days gone by. We, too, shall feel a flood of excitement tingling through our veins as, after many years have buried the athletic, social, and scholas- tic events which took place during our four years at school, we shall see them once more laid before our eyes in such a com- plete and vivid manner as to convince us that they took place only yesterday. Through the tireless efforts of our instructors and classmates we have in our possession a most finished and delightful account of our high school days in Cambridge High and Latin School. ambridges High ¢F Latin Schoo Mr. TimotHy F. DowWNEY Mr. CHESTER BLISS Assistant Headmaster Assistant Headmaster Mr. JAMES H. LEonarD Mr. Epwarp J. DANEHY Master Master 14 Cfambridges High ¢F Latin Schoo Miss ETHEL G. MCELROY Miss Mary E. Murray Dean of Senior Girls Dean of Junior Girls Miss ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL Miss HitpA RUSSELL Dean of Sophomore Girls Dean of Freshman Girls 15 ambridge High Latin Schoo Mr. GEORGE H. CAIN Miss ANNA P. BUTLER Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant Miss Maset A. HARRINGTON Miss MADELEINE L. SLADE Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant 16 C?ambridges High ¢F Latin School Miss HrENrRIeETTA E. MCINTIRE Mr. Ceci T. DERRY Headmaster’s Assistant Master’s Assistant 4 . = 620k T. WOz , a; Miss Mary C. Harpy Miss LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN Master’s Assistant Master’s Assistant 7 pe MS , YD Pee Ae se oth SAG Cambridge High ¢F Latin School Mr. JOSEPH DONOVAN Mr. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assictany 4 i A a 3 a4 3 3 4 lh 5 rf 4 ? DER! ‘ATeq ‘y ‘sosoy M ‘Auvyty ‘q ‘uopi0y “gq ‘syIeqoy “M Moa sui Te) “M ‘Ayng ‘q ‘ssurmuny ‘gq ‘soumod ‘J ‘tayooyH “q ‘souor ‘Wy ‘ulaysuOIg “TT “QUBIDn “Ys Mog puodvas “JUBLOD OD ‘UBUISJIYM “S ‘UBIO “WY ‘sedVy “W ‘auOjSsUIATT ‘gq ‘neowWoDg “ ‘tape “W ‘AyeoyT ‘(N Moy py AAVLS MWOOd UVAA 20 WV, if WL ee Vidi nthy , an See Ay “ mM 2 (Cambridge: High C7 f.atin School ALLEN, BARBARA HORTENSE BaABs BARB 48 Maple Avenue Southern Junior High School, Somerville O. S. Knapp Grammar School Orchestra Cee Choir Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Radcliffe ALLT, THOMAS FRANCIS SHORTY TOMMY Brop 10 Allston Street Morse Grammar School The mildest man is with the bravest heart. Wentworth Institute ANANIS, VERONICA VERA 26 Union Street Wellington Grammar School Room Committee, 1929-30 Vera is always jolly and gay, What would we do, if she wasn't that way. Bryant and Stratton ANDELMAN, RUTH LEAH RUTHIE 5 Austin Park Kelley Grammar School Gant Ruthie’s young, Ruthie’s fair, Ruthie’s the girl with the dark red hair. Salem Normal School ANZELONE, HELEN ESTELLE 127 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928-29 G. A. A., 1928-29 Treasurer of Home Economics Club, 1931 A charming girl with knowing eyes, That make you think she’s wonderously wise. Nurse 22 Pambridge: High @J [atin School ARSLANIAN, ANNA ANN 5714 Pleasant Street Harvard Grammar School (Se A A girl reliable and true, And furthermore, a worker, too. Boston University ARTHUR, THELMA MADELEINE 88 Fourth Street Thorndike Grammar School (Ge A, A i Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School BAKER, MILDRED MARY 9 Columbia Terrace Fletcher Grammar School GAL AS 1928-29 Class Notes Co llector, 1928-29-30 A girl who quietly wends her way, And does her duty, day by day. Business College BANKS, MARY HELENA BUTTONS BuTTs 14 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1927-28 G. A. A., 1927-28-29 Basketball, 1928 To have friends you don’t need money Just a disposition sunny. Alice Darling’s Secretarial School BANNE, MARY ELIZABETH MAE 47 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School (Groat Jake Mary is a winsome lass, Beloved by all the class. Leslie School 23 Cambridge: High @7 f.atin School BAPTIST, EDITHVAGNES EDEY BONNY 15 Pearl Terrace Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28 Home Economics Club, 1930 Brains, personality and pep, To keep up with her you'll have to step. Alice Darling Secretarial School. BARRETT, CLARE ELIZABETH 97 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G A. A., 1928-29-30-31 Home Economics, 1931 Basketball, 1928-29 Home Room Committee, 1929 A better friend we never knew As good and kind as she is true. Sargent School BARRETT, GERTRUDE CLAIRE BIBBY 136 Munroe Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Secretary, Home Room, 1928 Home Economics Club Pretty, popular and full of fun Loved by each and every one. Dietitian — Simmons College BARRY, EDWARD MAURICE, Jr. Ep CLICKER SNUBBER 60 Maple Avenue Sacred Heart Parochial School Football, 1928-29-30 Baseball, 1930-31 Hockey, 1930-31 Kappa Lambdlia Epsilon Track, 1927 Cross Country, 1927 Home Room Committee, 1927—28—29 The trick of singularity. Harvard or Suscatolla BARTLETT, KENT KENTIE Boy 1040 Cambridge Street Agassiz Grammar School Football, 1927 Home Room Committee, 1928-29 Tennis Team, 1928-29 Ever charming, steady and true. Harvard College 24 BATVINSKAS, ANNA 96 Hampshire Street Wellington Grammar School Gy Ay Aw 1929 Class Notes Collector, 1928 And ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right. Business | BEHAN, FRANCIS. JOHN FRANK SHEIK 881 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School Hockey, 1931 A man of noble aspirations To whom we wish felicitations. Harvard BELBIN, DOROTHY LORETTA Dor 5 Ellsworth Park Russell Grammar School G. A. A. AC AS Hlome Room Committee, 1928-29 So gentle a girl, you can‘t enrage her She'll be a success, we're willing to wager. | Catherine Gibbs Secretarial School Lt BENNETT, RICHARD HENRY Dick 46 Reservoir Street Mystic Academy, Mystic Conn. The gentleness of his tones would pierce a heart of gold. Harvard Engineering School BENUSIS, EVA FRANCES BILLIE —- BLONDIE 12 Berkshire Place | Gannet Grammar School Wellington Grammar School Kelley Grammar School “Billie is always smiling and gay What would we do if she wasn’t that way. Work (Stenographer - Bookkeeper) ee} (Cambridge: “High al @7 Latin School BERGIN, LEO THOMAS LEFTY Rusty 1529 Cambridge Street Saint Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1926—27—28 Baseball, 1926-27 Basketball, 1927-28-29 Happy go lucky come what may Lefty goes smiling all the way! : Boston University BERKELEY, MARGARET THERESA PEG MARGE 32 Bird Street Haggerty Grammar School GaAn AG Pretty, popular, full of fun Peg is liked by everyone. Salem Normal BERKELEY, MARY AGNES MAE 32 Bird Street Haggerty Grammar School We meet thee like a pleasant thought. Work BERKMAN, ISRAEL Irsy 5 Maple Avenue Fletcher Grammar School Business Manager, Review, 1929-30 Editor-in-chief, Review, 1930-31 Alpha Mu Life is but a day, you say? True; but that’s a working day! Harvard . BETTENCOURT, ROSE ELEANOR 26 Hardwick Street Kelley Grammar School Rose is lovely as her name. Work in an office 26 ?ambridger High CT f.atin School BEUCLERE, JOHN FREDERICK JOHNNY 70 Austin Street Saint Mary’s Parochial School Vice Chairman, 1927 Chairman, 1928 Chairman, 1929 He looks not like the common breed. Harvard BLACK, MARY HARRIET SKEETS 145 Willow Street Wellington Grammar School GALA: A maiden charming and petite Whose voice is very clear and sweet. Salem Normal School BLAIS, LOUIS AUGUSTUS Bub Bus Lou 33 Gurney Street Saint Paul’s Parochial School Hockey, 1929-30-31 Home Room Committee, 1927-28 The term of success is nothing more Than doing well whatever you do. Hebron Prep — Dartmouth BOBRICK, ABRAHAM ABE Bos BILLY 2161 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School In him virtue and good sense are one. Undecided BOHON, LURETTA EILEEN Happy 901 Massachusetts Avenue Russell Grammar School GrA was 1928=29 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Te Se Luretta as we know her, is a maid petite and shy, But Luretta as she really is—I cannot say not I. Boston University 27 A Cambridge: Btigh jose emigy €T f[.atin School = BOHON, MARY ELIZABETH May BILLIE 901 Massachusetts Avenue Russell Grammar _ School G. A. A., 1928-29 Home Economics Club Christmas Pageant Committee, 1930 Secretary of Home Room Committee, 1928 Our Billie is petite And her smile is always sweet. Deaconess Training School for Nursing BORODIN, 1GOR VLADIMIR ORANOVSKY BILL 57 Gorham Street Le Conte Jr. High School, Hollywood, Cal. Hollywood High School, Hollywood, Cal. Baseball Manager, Hollywood High School Secretary Radio Club, Hollywood High School Member E. T. K. (Honorary Scholastic Society ) Hollywood High School Fast or slow I'll reach the top. Harvard BOURNE, MILDRED EILEEN MILLY 28 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 Home Economics Club Basketball, 1930-31 So quiet! So reserved, Success is well deserved, Post-Graduate BRADLEY, ELEANOR MAE BILLIE BRADIE 54 Warland Street Webster Grammar School Senior Drama Committee Ring Committee Home Room Committee, 1927-28 Chairman, Home Room, 1929-30 G. A. A., 1927-28-29 Class Notes Collector, 1927—28—29-30-31 Baseball, 1927-28 Here’s a girl who instilled in us pep, She’s leaving behind an envious “rep”. Secretarial School BRADLEY, RUSSELL Russ 1529 Cambridge Street Peabody Grammar School Staid and steady, always ready. 28 (Cambridge: Gigh €7 L.atin School BRADY, EDNA GERTRUDE NED 54 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1929 G. A. A., 1928-29 Basketball, 1928-29 She is a maiden fair and slender We will praise her for her sweetness. Boston University BRATHWAITE, ESTHER LILLIAN Ess SA 61 Washburn Avenue Ellis Grammar School Class Notes Reporter, 1930-31 Her spirit’s calm is never ruffled She always keeps her temper muffled. Undecided BRAMHALL, ELIZABETH ‘TILLIE BRAMIE 125 Fresh Pond Parkway Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1927-28 Her friendliness and jolliness are traits we all enjoy. Jackson College BREEN, JOHN P. JAMES JOHNNY 47 Cedar Street St. John’s Parochial School St. John’s High School Rindge Technical School Vice-President of Sophomore Class at Rindge Hockey, 1928-29-30 Track, 1927-28 Chairman of Home Room, 1930-31 Boxing, 1930 A composer he will strive to be; He’s going to the Conservatory To learn the art of harmony. New England Conservatory of Music BREEN, MARY GIRLIE TRISH 47 Cedar Street St. John’s Parochial School Go AweAS Baseball, 1928 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 A sweet young girl, jolly and true. Burdett’s College 22 Pambridge: High @T Latin School BRIGHAM, GERTRUDE 4+ Sidney Street Webster Grammar School She is very quiet and just the kind That we will always keep in mind. Burdett’s Business College BRONSTEIN] VILLIANS RUD Ef bLsue 110 Trowbridge Street | | Webster Grammar School | SAG She’s charming and small Is she shy? Not at all. Boston University BROWN, RITA THERESA ‘TWEETIE BRowNIE 45 Fayette Street Fletcher Grammar School i | Home Room Committee, 1927—28—30-31 i GAAS | Class Notes Collector, 1927-29 I | Here’s a girl who instilled in us pep, | | Thus leaving behind an envious rep. Burdett’s Business College BURNS, JOHN LAWRENCE JACK 214 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School Although a quiet and studious boy, The recess bell fills him with joy. Bentley School of Accounting CAHILL, MARY JOSEPHINE (FRANCES) BILLIE 31 Flagg Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1927-28 Class Note Collector, 1927—28—29-30 Baseball, 1927-28 Senior Reception Committee, 1931 Mary never wastes her looks. By using them on horrid books. Boston University ?ambridge High J f.atin School CAIL, KATHLEEN AGNES Ducky 165 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28-29-30 K. B., 1930-31 So gentle a girl, you can’t enrage her She'll be a success, were willing to wager. Undecided CALLENDER, ENID URSULA Ep GIRLIE 162 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School Choir, 1929-30 Orchestra, 1930-31 Home Economics Club, 1930-31 All of us knew her merely as ‘Ed’ But her departure we keenly dread. Business College CAMPBELL, MARY GERALDINE SOUPY 13 Decatur Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1926-28 Home Economics Club A quiet girl you think you see But in her is hidden T. N. T. Post-Graduate CAMPBELL, VINCENT PAUL BEANS 16 Whitney Avenue Morse Grammar School He is such a good boy! Boston College CARDOOS, LEANDER LIAN LEE 25 Harvey Street Ellis Grammar School Good natured, yes, and studious too He is one of the favored few. Massachusetts School of Pharmacy (If possible) 31 A Nr fee Se af A Cambridge — @F f.atin Schoo CARR, EDWARD THOMAS Ep 25 Fairmont Street Webster Grammar School Always merry, always gay Busy throughout the livelong day. Post Graduate — Harvard CARSON, JOHN ROBERT J ACKIE 11 Marcella Street Kelley Grammar School Baseball Hockey Basketball He may seem bored when in school all day But out of school you'll find him gay. Notre Dame CASEY, ANNE MARIE 133 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1927-28 Oh Woman! coy and hard to please. John Hopkins Hospital CASSON, LOUIS BERNARD Lou 114 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School Phi Fraternity President, 1928 Varsity Basket Basketball, 1930 Varsity Football Boxing ‘Team Always ready in an emergency. Boston University CAVANAGH, THOMAS JAMES ‘Tom TOMMY 76 Coolidge Avenue Russell Grammar School Room Committee, 1927-28 Orchestra The very pinacle of politeness. Harvard 32 Pambridge High : or {atin School ss CEDERBERG, DOROTHY IDA Dor 35 Eustis Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee She never failed to please. Post-Graduate — Radcliffe CELI, JENNIE J. JINNY 214 Chestnut Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1928-29 G. A. A., 1927-28 Where there is fun, she’s always in it, Never still for half a minute. Business School CIANI, MANFRED MARIO TIM BLIMP 12 Blakeslee Street Boston Latin School Eliot School, Boston Michael Angelo School, Boston Soccer ball, 1928-29 Swimming, 1927-28-29 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 True as the needle to the pole. Harvard College CLANCY; MURIEL MIN-o ‘TUBBER 57 Norfolk Street Fltecher Grammar School Room Committee A good friend to have and hold. School of Osteopathy CLARKE, ROBERT GOODLAND GooDy 158 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School Philosophy will clip an angels wings. Maret 33 Cambridge: Sigh Co Latin School CLAY, DONALD NOBLE Don 3 Chauncy Terrace John Eaton, Washington (Valedictorian of class.) Western High School, Washington, D. C. Orchestra Football, 1929 What goes up, must come down. United States Naval Air Service CLEVERLY. RU GERERUDE Ruby RUFUS 580 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29 Pin Committee Drama Committee A maiden modest and self possessed. Teacher’s College, Boston CLORAN, GORDON FRANCIS 11 Ellsworth Avenue St. John’s Prep. School, Danvers, Mass. Track Musician Varsity Golf, 1928-29, St. John’s Prep. Manager, 1929, St. John‘s Prep. He never asks — never demands but Smiling takes the world in his hands. Pre-Dental at Villa Nova in Pennsylvania COADY, KATHARINE AGNES Kay TARBY 51 Maple Avenue Harvard Grammar School GAA: Baseball, 1927-28 Home Room Committee, 1927—28—29 This charming young lady will surely go far, Some day she may question you at the bar. Portia Law School COADY, NORA RITA NONNIE 28 York Street Kelley Grammar School Home Economics Club G. A. A. Friendly, helpful, and truly kind, Quite as nice as you'll ever find. Training at Cambridge City Hospital 34 ?Pambridge. High eu: ,atin School COHEN, MANLEY BENJAMIN BEANY 131 Magazine Street Morse Grammar School Football Orchestra Alpha Mu That hour was never thrown away Which, spent in planning, saved a day, Harvard COLLINS, FRANCIS JOHN SPARKY 30 Cambridge Street St. John, the Evangelist Grammar School Sparky's a boy who's sure and steady Like a flashight, he’s eveready. Boston College COMEAU, MARY RITA ‘TEDDY 15 Green Street Webster Grammar School Room Committee, 1927-28 G. A. A., 1928-29 Class Notes Collector, 1927—28-—29-30 Jolly and true blue. Burdett College CONANT, CARIBEL HOPE CARRIE CAL 22 Chatham Street Harvard Grammar School Swimming, 1928-31 G. A. A., 1928—29-30-31 G. A. A. officer, 1931 Basketball, 1928—29-30-31 2nd Varsity, 1929 Ist Varsity, 1931 Full of pep and fun you bet Just a girl we can’t forget. Boston University — Sargent School CONLON, EDWARD FRANCIS RED SPEED Rusty +6 Murray Hill Road Sacred Heart School Baseball, 1927—28-—29-30 Basketball, 1927—28—29-30 Football, 1927—28—29-30 Home Room Committee Rusty is a ladies’ man, Can he play football? We'll say he can. Dean Academy — Notre Dame 35 (Cambridge: High CJ f.atin School CONNORS, FRANCIS LAWRENCE CONNIE 819 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1929 Debating, 1929-30 Freshman Baseball, 1927-28 Deeds not words make the man. als 105 Ge COOKE, MABEL ELIZABETH BABE 69 Standish Street Russell Grammar School President of Room Committee, 1927 She's peppy and lively the livelong day And there’s nothing better that we could say. Bryant and Stratton COOLEY, ELEANOR LEWIS ENNA 91 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School A simple maid and proper too. Secretarial School CORCORAN, JOHN HENRY JACK 352 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School irackwi1928 Cross Country, 1928 Home Room Committee, 1928-29 He is a runner—You ought to see him run, Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology CORCORAN, MARGARET BERNADETTE PEGGY MARGIE 6 Parnell Street Sacred Heart Parochial School She’s not very quiet, but she’s the kind, Whom we'll always keep in mind. Burdett College 36 Ca mb ridg ey “Hig h CT f.atin School CORCORAN, MARY ELIZABETH May 7 Ninth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School A maiden she both mild and meek Swift to hear and slow to speak. Business College CORSSINO, JOHN FRANCIS 19 Florence Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee President two years Here we see a future Kreisler. New England Conservatory of Music COSGROVE, DANIEL J. DAN 173 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Checkers Hockey Football A quiet boy we think we see, But, oh, how noisy he can be. University of Alabama COSTA, JOSEPHINE GENEVIEVE Jo 715 Main Street Roberts Grammar School President, Home Room Committee, 1928 Vice-President, Home Room Committee, 1930-31 ‘Treasurer, Home Room Committee, 1927 If smiles were pearls ‘Jo’ would be the richest of girls. Bryant and Stratton COUGHLIN, HELEN THERESA 83 Sherman Street St. Peter‘s Parochial School GWA AS 2.years Home Economics Club There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. Business Z = 2 ; ; lL, . =) . i 37 ?ambridge: “High CT Latin School COUGHLIN, MARY ELLEN BosBIE 171 Allston Street Morse Grammar School G.AW AS Home Economics Club She’s full of fun and mischief too, She’s always up to something new. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital COURTNEY, WILLIAM MALCOLM RED 34 Prince Street Webster Grammar School Phi Io Club Bentley School of Accounting Uneasy lies the head that has been crowned. CRANE, EDWARD ALFRED Ep 8 Centre Street St. Mary’s Parochial £chool Eddie’s famous, Eddie’s bright In debates, a shining light. Harvard CULHANE, MARY FRANCES FRAN 112 Banks Street St. Paul's Parochial School GOA. As 1937-23 As Fran was always a friend sincere We long to preserve her friendship dear. Bryant and Stratton CUMMINGS, EVEYLN GRACE EVE 27 Maple Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A. Executive Committee Letter in Junior, Senior and Varsity Basketball Freshman debating team Chairman, Tennis Tournament, 1931 Home Room Committee, Freshman and Sopho- more Two Short Story Prizes of Review Literary Editor, Review Junior Vice President Senior Vice President But it’s not in her air, her form, her face Tis the mind that shines in every grace. Radcliffe College 38 (ambridges High 2T Latin School CURTIN, GEORGE EDWARD CURTIN GAWGE 434 Huron Avenue Webster Grammar School Junior and Senior Reception Committee Prize Speaking, 1930 Senior Drama His boyish smile is filled with personality. Undecided CUTTER, ELIZABETH MARGARET BETTY +8 Locke Street Ellis Grammar School Home Economics Club Perserverance! here is thy mistress. Work DAILEY, CHARLOTTE .e CHARLO +0 Prentiss Street Agassiz Grammar School Orchestra Drawing She tells you flatly what her mind is. Boston School of Occupational Therapy DAINIS, GERTRUDE VERONICA GERT 43 Jefferson Street Wellington Grammar School GAA 1928-29-30—3.1 G. A. A. Executive Committee, 1930 Baseball, 1928-29-30 Captain, 1930 Varsity, 1929 Varsity Captain, 1930 Basketball, 1928-29-30 Varsity, 1930 Tennis, 1928 A soul so full of summer warmth So glad, so healthy and whole. Physical Education School DALY, FRANCES CATHERINE FRAN FRANK + Crawford Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1928 What is better than a smile and a lot of pep? Boston University L, — si ri 39 (ambridge: High CT f.atin School DALY, KENNETH THOMAS KEN 8 Hurlbut Street Peabody Grammar School Chairman, Junior Reception Committee, 1929 Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1928—30 Year Book Staff Senior Drama Ken’s all there when it comes to girls But we'd like to know why he cut his curls. Chauncey Hall DAMERY, BLANCHE O. DEDE 7 Blackstone Street Houghton Grammar School She is quiet and reserved, She is earnest and sincere, So her praise is well deserved, Undecided DARROCH, THELMA ANNA RED 42 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School Sophomore Baseball Junior Baseball Sophomore Varsity Baseball Give her a ball, Give her a bat, Will she hit it? You bet! Fisher’s Business College DAVIDSON, WILLIAM F. BILLY 625 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School Consistency thou art a jewel. DAVY, FRANCIS JOSEPH FRANK 656 Green Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Reception Committee, 1930-31 Darling of the Ladies Always in good humor Very ambitious Yet ever popular. Harvard 40 (?ambridge High CT f.atin School DEELY, FRANCIS XAVIER FRANK SWEDE BLONDIE 35 Line Street St. Paul's Parochial School Freshman Cross Country Chess Not so big and not so small But in making noise, he surpasses all. Boston College DEER, MARY G. SHRIMPIE DEERIE 24+ Warland Street Webster Grammar School G, ArrcA} 1927-28 Class Notes, 1927 Room Committee, 1930 Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Boston University Business School DELOREY, MARY MARGARET 41 Prince Street Webster Grammar School A modest little maid is she, As shy and timid as can be. Burdett’s Business College DELUCA, ERNESTINE AGETHIA ERNY 36 Walker Street Peabody Grammar School Sweet and gentle as a queen And in our hearts she reigns supreme. Secretarial Course DIAMOND, ANNE NAN 1153 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School Girls Trade School Home Management Club Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Study Designing 4| Cambridge High @F Latin School DICKSON, LILLIAN RUTH Li 52 Warland Street Webster Grammar School G, ADA: Class Note Editor “Lil” is sweet and fair of face And never another can take her place. Beth Israel School of Nursing DILLON, VIRGINIA MARIE GINIA 318 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Kerbs Drama Committee, 1931 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Charming, sweet, a pleasure to meet. Emmanuel College ) DIMITRO, JOHN FRANCIS FaT 72 Elm Street | Fletcher Grammar School Football, 1930 | Eyes that smile and curly hair, | With the fair ones he’s a bear. bl Hebron Prep. School 341 Mt. Auburn Street | Russell Grammar School | Review, 1930 Home Room Committee, 1928-29-30 Treasurer of Junior Class, 1930 Treasurer of Senior Class, 1931 DOHERTY, DANIEL BERNARD | Black though the berry, yet sweet it may be Dark is my lassie, yet bonny to me. Harvard College DOLAN, LEONARD ARTHUR 124 Huron Avenue St. Joseph, Boston IIe, like few, was not averse to praise, but he was averse to work. Harvard College 42 Cambridge “High A Ne wan nN Nc h OO | a j ae : = x Ta DONALD, FREDERICK THOMAS FREDDY 626 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Freshman Cross Country, 1927 Senior Drama Some day he'll be a leader of men And we can hardly wait till then. St. Francis Xavier, Canada DONESKI, FRANCIS PETER FRAN RED Pep - Vim - ViIGoR +5 Tuttle Street St. Peter’s School Fran, you know, has bright red hair, But still he assumes a retiring air. Northeastern School of Engineering DONLON, MARGARET MARY PEG PEGGY 10 Laurel Street Webster Grammar School Peg's kind and thoughtful in every way, And we love her more, day by day. Burdett College DONLON, MARY CATHERINE May 25 High Street Oliver Hazard Perry School, South Boston Haggerty Grammar School Freshman Home Room Committee Orchestra, Freshman and Sophomore years A smile for al’, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. Business College DOUCETTE, LORETTA GERTRUDE M. LAURA 7 Russell Street Aggasiz Grammar School John Marshall, Dorchester G. A. A., 1928-29 Home Economics, 1931 A. A., 1929-30 Up in her studies, up in her work Nothing did she ever shirk. Nurse: St. Elizabeth’s Hospital 43 (Cambridge: High €J f.atin School DOWNS, FRANCES HELEN FRAN FLAME 12 Bird Street Haggerty Grammar School GAA. A. Home Room Committee, 1927-29-30 If hair had anything to do with fame This girl would rise to a glorious name. Salem Normal School DOYLE, WALTER 1411 Cambridge Street Harvard Grammar School Here’s a character you couldn’t bend A friend to all right to the end. DRAPER, LOUISE M. Lou WEEZIE 69 Rindge Avenue Francis Parkman School, Forest Hills, Boston Massachusetts College of Osteopathy DREWIEZ, HELEN THERESA HELENE 39 Saville Street St. Hedwig’s School Senior Home Room Committee A sweet little girl Hair always in a curl. Art School DUCHIN, LILLIAN F. Lin 19 Whitney Avenue G. A. A., 1929-30 Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Home Room Committee, 1927-28 A worthy ambition to be a musician. helix Fox Conservatory 44 (a mbridge “High a on! C7 Latin ‘School DUFFY, DOROTHY MURIEL LINDY Dick 46 Dana Street Peabody Grammar School Year Book Staft Senior Drama Committee G. A. A., 1927—28-30-31 Home Room Committee, 1927—28—29-30 Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Class Notes Collector, 1927—28—29-3 0-31 Tennis 1930-31 Ld Swimming Team, 1930-31 rae y A right good sport, she plays the game a She leaves her name in our hall of fame. Tufts Medical School DUGAN, PAUL GORMAN 32 Blake Street Peabody Grammar School Junior Prom Committee He filled a great place among us. Boston College DUNLEAVY, JAMES FRANCIS DUNNY 52 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Cagack 1927 Books begone! I care not for thee You are my sorrow, my life’s misery. Boston College DYER, SABINA FRANCES BILLIE 33% Tremont Street Harvard Grammar School GeAwAs 1927-28 Some girls we meet are very sweet But Bina, here, just can’t be beat. Undecided EATON, BARBARA SARGENT BUBBIE 32 Limeau Street A. B. Bruce, Lawrence Girls High School, Boston We found her a most delightful sort A wonderful pal and a peach of a sport. Undecided 45 Cambridge: “High €T Latin School EDISON, THOMAS A. E. ‘Tom 85 Normandy Avenue Russell Grammar School Room Committee, 1927—28—29-30-31 Track Chess Ping Pong Eyes that smile, and curly hair, He's ‘Jack’ among the maidens fair. Lowell Normal EMERY, BARBARA ELESE Bop BEE BaABs 383 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School Class Notes, 1928-29-30 Home Economics, 1931 Home Room Committee, Treasurer, 1931 Ca AL 2S If you get the measles or something worse, Call for Barbara to be your nurse. Cambridge Hospital Training School for Nurses EPSTEIN, ABRAHAM EPpy AL 107 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School A serious minded fellow. Northeastern Business Administration ERICSON, EMMA LENORA EM PRISCILLA SONNY 18 Ellery Street Harvard Grammar School Christmas Pageant Committee, 1931 May your art lead your heart. Art School ESPOSITO, MILLY GERALDINE JERRY 178 Richdale Avenue Ellis Grammar School Swimming ‘Tennis We all do hope for Millie The very best luck that can be. Hee | a oe Stenographer f —== — : = — —- _ x == 4 ws 46 ?ambridge High gT f.atin School ETTENBERG, MORRIS RED 161 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School lit isn’t his size for he’s rather small I guess it’s his hair that makes the girls fall. Northeastern University FABINSKY, STANLEY CHARLES RUNT STAN 57 Essex Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Hockey, 1927-28 Cross Country, 1927 Chess, 1928 Staid and steady, always ready. Notre Dame FACTOR, JACOB JACK JAKE 744 Cambridge Street Kelley Grammar School Checker Team, 1927-28-29 We want very much to say He's an admirable chap in every way. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy FAIOLA, LOUIS RALPH ACE THE GREAT THE LEss 71 Walden Street St. John Parochial School Cross Country, 1927 Track, 1928-31 Orchestra, 1927—28—29 The Annex Editor, 1930-31 Senior Basketball Phi Fraternity Football, 1929 Ping Pong, 1928-29-30 Annex Boxing Team Faiola the Great The Versatile Ace! New England Conservatory of Music FENETY, DOROTHY MAY Dor 79 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School She keeps her knowledge to herself, A modest and retiring elf. Business School 47 (Vambridge: High CT {atin School FERGUSON, JOHN EDWARD FERGY 49 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Freshman Baseball Freshman Cross Country His words few His thoughts many. Southern California University FERRY, JOHN VINCENT JOHNNIE 19 Third Street Putnam Grammar School Home Room Chairman, 1929-30 He’s a regular fellow who’s perfectly square, A dependable chap, with a brain that is rare Post Graduate — Boston College FINUCANE, HELEN MARY BUBBLES 340 Walden Street St. Peter‘s Parochial School Home Room Committee ,1930 G. A. A., 1929-30-31 Basketball, 1930 She’s honest, pretty, good and true. She’s always peppy, never blue. Business FISH, ROBERT MCKEE Bor 63 Ellery Street Athol High School, Athol, Mass. He, while his companions slept, was climbing upward through the night. Vie el FISHMAN, ANNA ROSE ANNE 208 Prospect Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30 Her desire is to teach We hope her ambition she may reach. Bridgewater Normal School 48 ?ambridge “High CT f atin School FLYNN, FRANCES CLAIR FRANNIE 8 Leonard Avenue Harvard Grammar School G. A. A, As Fran was always a friend sincere Wie long to preserve her friendship dear. Bryant and Stratton FORZIATI, NICHOLAS ANTHONY Fozy NIck 521 Cambridge Street Thorndike Grammar School This “Fozy” boy is fast indeed So in the future watch his speed. lye LOL ee ID, Sa FORGETTA, ANGELINA TERESA ANGIE 178 Spring Street Thorndike Grammar School Small, neat and petite Thought by all to be so sweet. Boston University FORGETTA, PAULINE MARY BUBBLES PAL 178 Spring Street Thorndike Grammar School This clever little business miss, Will not let things go amiss. Business College FOY, WILLIAM JAMES BILL 72 Plymouth Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Hockey In action faithful, in honor clear. Northeastern 49 Cambridge VHigh CT Latin School FRASER, AMY LEE 10 Laurel Street Webster Grammar School Be to her virtues ever kind, Be to her faults a little blind. Work FRAUSEL, SARA JANE 23 Bigelow Street Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 G. A. A., 1927-28 Class Notes Reporter, 1927-28-29 Her loveliness I never knew, Until she smiled on me. Business FREEMAN, CLARK WOOD FREEM 23) Grays street Allen School, Rochester N. H. Rindge Tech, 1927-28-29 Football, 1928-29 In action faithful And in honor clear. VA eee le FRISOLI, FRANK JOSEPH FAT 51 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1927 Among good workers choose the one That's merry when the day is done. Harvard GALVIN, VINCENT PAUL VIN 3 Rindge Terrace St. Mary’s Parochial School St. John’s Parochial School Football, 1928-29-30 Track, 1927-28 Tennis, 1927 Swimming, 1927-28 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Basketball, 1927-28 Cross Country, 1927 Outward sunshine, inward joy. Dean Academy, Notre Dame 50 Ca mbr idg eo cHig h @T fL.atin School GANS, ELLA AL 165 Raymond’ Street Ellis Grammar School Basketball, 1929-30 G. A. A., 1928—29-3 0-31 Baseball, 1928 Heart as light as the clouds of white, That sail in summer skies. Business School GEARY, HELEN MAY 3 Linnaean Street Gre AG Thou art a master singer in a gleeful hour. Business School GERSTEIN, BERTHA ROSE BERT Franklin Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28-29 Forever dear, forever kind, Portia law School GILBERT, ANNA MARGARET BUNNY 444 Franklin Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A; Chorus Sweet and lovely, gracious and true, What more could anyone ask of you? Nurse, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital GILMAN, BERNICE CAROL BUNNY 27 Commonwealth Terrace, Brookline Harvard Grammar Schoo! Chairman of Home Room, 1929-31 Pin Committee Year Book She has a smile for every friend And a friend for every smile. ('ambridge High @T f.atin School GLACKEN, LOUISE MARIE Lou 27 Park Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Her air, her manner all who saw admired. Radcliffe College GLAVIN, FRANCIS A. BAKER 274 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School Hockey He loves to laugh, he loves all fun, He’s never quiet when school’s begun. Boston College GODINHO, AVELINA MARY EVEY 56 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School She’s wonderously graceful, and sweet to see, We hope she'll always that way be. Office work GOLDWASSER, MILTON JAY GOLDIE 22 Concord Avenue Agassiz Grammar School Boston Latin evackael 92a He does not care so much for girls But how we all love his curls. Harvard College GOOD, ALBERT EDWARD BERT SPEEDY 52 Wendell Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1928-29-30 Football, 1929-30 A pard-like spirit, beautiful and swift. Aviator 52 Cambridge High @J Latin School GORDON, EDWARD JOSEPH EpDIE 15 Leonard Avenue Harvard Grammar School Baseball, 1930-31 Hockey, 1931 Review Staff In every art and craft and play He wins who learns the one best way. Post Graduate — Harvard GORELCHENKA, WASEL WILLIAM GOREL 66 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School Member of Phi Fraternity Senior Basketball Mischief, mischief, everywhere — Where is Wasel? He must be there. University of Southern California GORSTEIN, ANNA NANCY 24 Antrim Street Fletcher Grammar School GAAS Swimming Team, 1930 Anna is a girl we all admire, Her smile is part of her attire. Business School GRACE, IRENE GERTRUDE Lf 172 Larch Road Russell Grammar School K. B. Club, 1930-31 GrAy Ag 1927=31. Swimming Team, 1927-28 Though she is small, some day she will be An artist of great repute, just wait and see. Massachusetts Normal Art GRACE, PHYLLIS MARGARET PHIL 172 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Basketball, 1927-28-29 Swimming, 1927-28-31 G. A. A., Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Here is the charm of calm good sense. Katherine Gibbs 53 ?ambridges High CJ f.atin School GRADY, CATHERINE FRANCES Kay 17 Eighth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School GaeAceAY Her voice was soft, gentle and low An excellent thing in woman. _ Burdett College GRANT, ELIZABETH FRANCES BETH 9 Gerry Street Peabody Grammar School (C5 Jake TaNe Swimming, 1928 Chairman, Pin Committee Chairman, Picture Committee Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31 A slip of sunshine, a sliver of grace, Nothing but smiles on her face. Lowell Normal GRANT, JEAN ALICE CHICK 13 Ellery Street Harvard Grammar School There is no treasure like a faithful friend. Hospital (Train for Nurse) GREENE, EDMUND Ep GREENIE 60 Martin Street Agassiz Grammar School Chairman, 1928 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Swimming Team, 1928 O, sho, sho! Ah’s a clever boy. Harvard GREENE, OLIVE ALDANA BUNNY Oxy 61 Granville Road Wadleigh Grammar School, Winchester, Mass. Dancing Riding Hiking Her manner is quiet, wise and good. Business College 54 ?Pambridge “High @7 L.atin School GREENE, WILLIAM ALLAN BILL BILLY 7+ Buckingham Street Peabody Grammar School He knows the truest way to teach Who puts great thought in simple speech. Harvard GREGSON, ROBERT LINDSAY Bos 7 Arcadia Street Agassiz Grammar School Choir Chess Quick to learn and wise to know. Northeastern University GRENDELL, MARY MAE 171 Elm Street Fletcher Grammar School Home Economics Baseball GaeAc een LOO 829303 | Chorus If silence is golden, as the proverb doth state She need not fear about her fate. Bryant and Stratton GREINER, BERNADETTE 13 Saville Street Peabody Grammar School For every why, she has a wherefor. Radcliffe GRIFFIN, CATHERINE LOUISE Kay 10 Meacham Road St. John’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1928-29-31 Tennis, 1929-31 Basketball, 1928-29 And all that’s best we meet in her aspect and in her eyes. Salem Normal 55 Cambridge Sigh C7 Latin School GRIFFIN, FLORENCE RITA FLOSSIE FLo ‘TOWNEY 51 Dudley Street St. John’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1928-29 Lunch Room, 1929-30 Home Room Committee, 1927-28 Though Florence is retiring, Her influence is inspiring. Wilfred Academy GRODEN, HAROLD MICHAEL HANK 45 Garfield Street Hockey, 1930 Chorus It used to be Harold’s joy To try the teachers and annoy. Boston College GURIN, ANNA GURRY ANN 4 Newton Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28-29 Baseball, 1928-29 Gaze into her eyes and you'll s ee a little angel; Gaze longer and you'll see a little imp. Massachusetts General GUSTIN, LOUISE GLUE PEPPER 181 Erie Street Webster Grammar School Choir, 1929 G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31 Swimming, 1927-28 Basketball, 1928-29 Home Room Committee, 1928-29 Clas Notes Reporter, 1928-29-30 Junior, Senior Usher No problem too hard for Louise to solve. Sargent HAGGIE, MARY CLARA RED FIFI 312 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Quiet, meek and demure A success she'll be we're sure. Undecided Cambridge: High a) g7T Latin School HAKALA, INA HELEN 30 Scituate Street Riverbend Grammar School, Athol, Mass. Smart, capable and demure. Nurse HALEY, FLORENCE LIVINGSTON FLo ‘TWEEDIE 1578 Cambridge Street Arlington Junior High School She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle and good and fair in face. Framingham Normal HALL, FLORENCE ELOISE 169 Harvard Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A; 1927-28 Hidden roses in her cheeks Peep out at us when she speaks. Office Work HALL, URSULINE ZITA ER 94+ Foster Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 G. A. A., 1928-29 She’s always pretty, never blue, She’s honest, pretty, good and true. Business HARRINGTON, FRANCIS JOSEPH HANK 204 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball, 1929-30-31 Cross-Country, 1929 A smiling boy and full of pep He'll get along, you can bet. University of Southern California 57 Cambridge “High @J Latin School HARRIS, HELEN CHRISTIANA BUNNY 27 West Street Harvard Grammar School Choir, 1927-28 Sober, steadfast and demure. Radcliffe College HART, DORIS SELIZAAB EL Et DoTra 3 West Place Harvard Grammar School GroALgA.. A girl of gentle voice Is a girl of everyone’s choice. Bryant Stratton HAVERTY, THOMAS WILLIAM ToM BUNNY 56 Maple Avenue Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928-31 Cross Country, 1928 Tough breaks could never make him blue He was an optimist, through and through. Holy Cross HAYES, FRANCES FRITZ -FRAN SISTER 15 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School Cambridge Haskell (Ge vals, Nyy TAS Xmas Pageant, 1929-30 President , Home Economics Club Home Room Committee Only a few are loved by all. Boston Fine Arts and Crafts HAYES, WILLIAM THOMAS BILL 384 Prospect Street Kelley Grammar School .. Treasurer of Home Room, 1928 Among good workers, he’s the one That’s merry when the day is done. Boston College 58 — Cambridge High eo [atin ate hool HAYTER, RUBY 9 Sparks Street Fletcher Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928-30 Never on furtive mischief bent, She’s always on her task intent. Work HAYWARD, CATHERINE ARDELLE CASEY 33 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28 | Home Room Committee, 1927—28—29-30 I Joy rises with her, like the summer’s morn. Burdett’s Business School HEDMAN, HILDUR A. HL 88 Hancock Street Russell Grammar School GoeAaA Room Committee, 1928 Thou has’t that fatal gift of beauty. University of Alabama HENDERSON, DOROTHY ELLEN Dor ‘TADDLES ROUND AN A HALF 54+ Boylston Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928 Caroline Chase Prize Winner, 1928 G. A .A., 1928-29 Choir It’s nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Salem Normal School HENNELLY, JOSEPH PAUL JOE 387 Norfolk Street St. Marys Parochial School Cross Country, 1927 Football, 1929 Baseball, 1930-31 Joe is bashful when girls he meets But watch him in sports, he can’t be beat. Suffolk Law School 59 ) (?ambridges High €T {atin School HIBBARD, RUTH Hippy 23 Everett Street New Wilmington Public School, New Wilming- tonya bas GA Ar 19 27—2% Class Team, 1928 G. A. A. Secretary, 1929-30 Captain, 1929-30-31 G. A. A. President, 1930-31 Varsity, 1929 Basketball, 1928—-29-30-31 Captain, 1930-31 Class Notes Collector, 1931 Home Room Committee Secretary, 1931 An athlete you, the president of G. A. A. Over countless other things you hold sway. Good-natured, happy and unto the end A sport: in every sense a loyal friend. St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. HICKEY. CATHERINE Kay Hick 48 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School G. ALA. 1928-99-30 Quiet and sincere is Kay, She smiles and is happy all the day. Katherine Gibbs HICKEY, JOHN JOSEPH PETE 21 Dannell Street St. Peter’s Grammar School Phi Io Fraternity Club Senior Basketball Team Manager Phi Club As a student, confessed without rival to shine. Bentley School of Accounting HIGGINS, VIRGINIA THURRELL GINNIE 32 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School (Gy AG Ay 1927 Home Room Committee, 1928-29-30 Home Economics Club, 1930 A certain charm, a lovely smile, Vivacious and sweet all the while. Secretary HOCKMAN, DOROTHY EDNA Dor 57 Reservoir Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Class Notes Collector, 1930-31 Dot, sweet and gay, Smiling happy all the day, She is envied by all girls. 60 ( a aa b Yr idg oe, 4 Cig h ag La tin School HODGE, VERA ROSAMOND VE 39 Grigg Street Robert Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 Baseball Review Reporter That wee small voice. HOELL, MARY WINIFRED WINNIE 10 Norumbega Street Haggerty Grammar School A modest little maid is she, As shy and timid as she can be. Business College HOGAN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dor Dorry 146 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Mount St. Joseph’s Academy, 1928-29, 1929-30 G. A. A., 1927-28 Always pleasant, always so bright, She seems to do everything just right. Emmanuel HOGAN, MILDRED STARK DIMPLES CHERRIE MILLIE 59 Prince Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28-29 Home Room Committee, 1928-29 Smiling and happy the whole day long, To her life seems to be, one long song. Post Graduate — B. U. HOOKER, DOROTHY ANNE Dor ONE-ROUND 51 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School (SAA 9 1928-09-30-31 Basketball, 1928-29-30 Senior Drama Committee, 1931 Tennis, 1930 Dotty is a merry maid Who can count the friends she’s made? Salem Normal School 61 (Vambridges High @J Latin School HORGAN, BARBARA MARIE BARB 41 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School We'll forget her not As the years roll by She was like a sunset In a summer sky. Boston University, C. L. A. = rt HOURIHAN, KATHERINE LOUISE Kay 7) 54 Richdale Avenue Pe Peabody Grammar School G. A. A. She is charming and saveet. And a pleasure to meet. Chandler’s Secretarial School HOVENANIAN, MICHAEL MIKE 97 Jackson Street Ellis Grammar School Baseball Hockey A lot of dynamite In a little mite. Harvard a, HUBBARD, THEODORA LOUISE ‘TEDDY 15 Cottage Street Webster Grammar School Exchange and German Editor, Review, 1930-31 G. A. A., 1927-28 ) Facile with phrases of length and Latinity. P. G. — Radcliffe HUMPHREYS, EDNA MAE EDDIE 31 Regent Street Ellis Grammar School Home Economics Club Oh, it isn’t the marks or the honor rolls Nor the things that she can say It’s the way she’s made us like her That's bound to count each day. ) Undecided ou 7 i ) : r J 62 Cambridge High CT Latin School ) a HYNES, MARY MERCEDES —f MAE 1 5414 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School GAM A., 1927-28 Room Committee, 1927—28-—29 Baseball They say that dentists hurt in pulling teeth But why fear her, she'll put you to sleep. ‘Tufts Dental School ] = pe Th | IAPPINI, DENA FLORENCE RENA 15 Rice Street Ellis Grammar Scchool Say, hasn't anybody told you yet Dena is the kind that men can’t forget. Business INCE, HAZEL MARGUERITE HAZE 42 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Strong in will To strive to seek To find and not to yield. Study Art and Music —s IOVANNI, MARION SUSIE May SUE 133 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Hlome Economics Club A talented pianist is she And with a personality That makes our burden light And if she chance to smile our way The day seems much more bright. New England Conservatory of Music ISENSTEIN, SOPHIE So SAUCY 63 Dana Street Harvard Grammar School GeAweA: Sophie is pretty; Sophie is sweet; Sophie sweeps us off our feet. Lesley School 63 ?ambridges High @T f.atin School JACOBSON, ANNA JAKIE 24+ Fremont Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1927—28-29-30 Home Room Committee Review Staff ‘Tennis Basketball Her charms they are many, Her faults scarcely any. B. U., Business Administration JANICK, WILLIAM M. BILL JIMMY Dan 223 Charles Street Roberts Grammar School A well-known fellow is he For his tongue is always free. Harvard JOHANNESSON, HELEN MILDRED 23 Ofrin Street Peabody Grammar School Silence is more eloquent than words. JONES, FLORENCE MARTHA ‘TONY FLo 7 Cleveland Street Houghton Grammar School East St. Grammar School, Warren, Pa. GA AY 1997228293064 1 Class Notes Collector, 1927-28-29 She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on too. Radcliffe College JONES, RUTH PAULINE RUTHIE 3 Florence Street Fletcher Grammar School (Gin ey aN, TER It is just speaking the truth, That we all like Ruth. 64 ?Pambridge SHigh ay (nS CT f.atin School JUREWICZ, HEDWIG ANNE LoLLy LoLu 941% Gore Street St. Hedwig Grammar School All who pass her smile will say She surely has a charming way. Boston University KAPLAN, SYLVIA SILLY 77 Dana Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-31 Basketball Manager, 1929-30 Review Staff, 1930-31 Happy am 1, from care I am free; Why not be all contented like me. Massachusetts State College KARCHMAZESKI, WANDA REGINA W ANDIE WANNA 151 Dudley Street Roberts Grammar School All her ways are winning ways, So many of her schoolmates say. New England Conservatory of Music KASSA, ADELINE MARY JERRY 34A Irving Street Comins School, Roxbury Home Room Committee, 1929 Home Economics Club, 1930 G. A. A. A girl of quiet ways. Bryant Stratton KATZEN, HELEN ELLIE 3614 ‘Tremont Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-31 Class Notes Collector A girl who inspires confidence. Simmons College 65 —— ?ambridge: High CT fL,atin School KEEFE, ALICE MURIEL ALLY 37 Yerxa Road Ellis Grammar School A friend she is to all we know. Stenographer KEENE, DORIS MAE Dot 465 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School This is the girl to whom we're beholden For the ancient motto “Silence is golden’. Private Secretary (Industrial course first) KELLEGREW, CAMILLA MAY DoLLy 122 Columbia Street Webster Grammar School GwAe A 1927-29 Home Room Committee, 1928 Ever charming, ever new. Ofhce Work and later Nursing KELLEHER, ANNA MARIE Nancy ANN 26 Prince Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29 Fair enough to be pretty, bold enough to be brave, Saucy enough to be witty, thoughtful enough to be grave. Nurse — Mass. General Hospital KELLEY, MARY ELIZABETH MAE 114+ Tremont Street Wellington Grammar School GarAceAG She is like a quiet bird That never whispers a word. Stenographer 66 Cambridge: High J {atin School KELLEY, GERTRUDE 73 Dana Street St. Joseph’s, Amesbury Haverhill High School Ready for service, loyal to friends. Undecided KEMLER, IRENE CYNTHIA RENEE 47 Prince Street Webster Grammar School G. A: A,, 1927-29 Home Room Committee She aims to please. Business College KEOHANE, JULIA AGNES Jupy 348 Walden Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Charm of speech, low of voice An excellent thing in a woman. Normal School KING, MARY ANNA 98 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School A lady who did her homework And was always willing to lend it. Radcliffe KIRBY, ANASTASIA JOAN STASIA STA 48 Merrill Road, Watertown Russell Grammar School Basketball, 1929-30-31 Home Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 K. B., 1930-31 G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31 Prize Speaking, 1930 Senior Drama “Sta” was full of pep and fun And popular with everyone. Emmanuel College Mary Frances Rooney School of Elocution KN | | | | 7 ae 67 (-ambridges High C7 Latin School KITCHEN, FRANCES ERLINE KITCHIE 42 Prince Street Winthrop School, Ipswich, Mass. A modest miss, as misses go, With whom, no kiddin’, ‘no’ means ‘no’. Emerson College KOZLOWSKY, ALFRED JOHN AL CUSTER SPEED 106 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School LaSalette Preparatory College Football and Basketball at LaSalette Senior Basketball Ring Committee Phi Fraternity Treasurer, 1930 He for subscribers baits his hook And takes their cash, but where’s the book. St. Johns Prep. — Boston College LEBASTIE, YVONNE MARIE YVE 128 Garden Street Peabody Grammar School Basketball In class she’s very meek and mild But take care, she’s wild. Radcliffe LACKEY, WILLIAM SHERMAN SHER 32 Tufts Street Morse Grammar School Hiking Chess Patience has ever been his guiding star. Harvard LANDRIGAN, JAMES MICHAEL JIMMY 30 Park Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Football Baseball Hockey He’s fairly clever and jolly too; Now doesn’t he appeal to you? Boston College 68 Pambridge: High CT f.atin School LANDRIGAN, RICHARD BOYLE Dick 30 Park Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Cross Country, 1927 Football, 1930 There are more men ennobled by study then by nature. Nigel seal LANDRY, ALICE JOSEPHINE AL GITSY Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A , 1927-28 Regular, happy and bright She is everyone’s delight. Business School LARSEN, THELMA LILLIAN 6 Bennett Street Houghton Grammar School G, A. A., 1927-28 Thelma is liked by one and all. Westhield Normal School LARSON, STANLEY REINHOLD STAN 467 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School His words were few, But when he spoke, he said something. Harvard LAWRENCE, LILLIAN B. Lit 6 Malcolm Road Russell Grammar School GrAsiAt Basketball Aa Lo 275 | On what do you ponder, pray tell us ‘Lil’, When you sit so silent, solemn and still? les, KG Simmons College 69 Pambridge SHigh @J fL.atin School LEACH, RUSSELESLOW ELL Russ 901 Massachusetts Avenue Roberts Grammar School ’Tis certain he could write and cipher too. ih a, “ae LEAHY, JOHN THOMAS BUTTONS CRACKERS 11 Montgomery Street Ellis Grammar School Football — Varsity 1929 Senior Basketball Team Phi Fraternity President, 1931 And every goose a swan, lad, And every lass a queen, Alabama University LEAHY NOREEN MARY 9 Hawthorne Road Girl’s Latin School, Boston K. B. Club, Treasurer, 1929-30-31 GaAs AS11929 Review Staff, 1930-31 Prize Speaking, 1930-31 At whose sight All stars hide their diminished heads. Radcliffe LEARY, MARY AGNES 79 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School G) ATAL 1927228 Girl’s Baseball, 1928 Home Room Committee, 1927-28 A sweeter girl ’tis hard to find And to that make up your mind. Burdett College LEARY, MARY ELIZABETH BEss 661 Green Street St. Paul’s Parochial School CLAD AN 1927228 Home Economics Club, 1931 Gaze into her eyes and you'll see a little angel; Gaze a little longer and you'll see a little imp. Cambridge Hospital — Training 70 Cambridge: “High @7 L.atin School LEGER, ALMA BEATRICE AL 16 Notre Dame Avenue Our Lady of Pity School A charming winsome lady was Al And always a true blue pal. Business School LEKAKOS, PETER THEODORE SPARTAN LEAKY Duck 4 685 Main Street t q Roberts Grammar School UP . € y Football, 1927—28-29-30 a va { Basketball, 1928-29, Captain, 1930-31 ; a Baseball, 1928-29-30-31 IAD ata FF Vice President of “Kappa Lambda, Sigma’ = | ‘ ro “Phi” Fraternity ws, Home Room 24, Chairman, 1927 Member of Funnel Club at H. S. A. Farewell! A long farewell! to all my greatness. Hebron Academy — Dartmouth LESHANE, ALBERT HAROLD AL , 140 Dudley Street Fletcher Grammar School He towers over the rest of us. ! Northeastern | a, LESHANE, EMMA MAY SMILES 10 Laurel Street Webster Grammar School She’s like a quiet little bird That never whispers a single word When it comes to work she shines like the sun If given a task, she sees that its done. Business School | | LEVIN, BERTHA BERT 114 Elm Street Southern Junior High, Somerville, Mass. Bert will always be remembered in the hearts of her classmates. Business 7 ?ambridge: High CT {atin School LEVY, BENJAMIN BEN 52 Dana Street Carter School, Chelsea (Grammar — Junior High) Hiking His actions are like his curls — natural. P. G. — Harvard LEWIS, DOROTHY MARGUERITE ‘Topsy Dorry SMILES 151 Dudley Street Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928-29 Home Economics Club, 1930-31 Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet One whose presence is always a treat. Undecided LITNER, FRANCES ANNA JUNE 374 Broadway Harvard Grammar School None June 1s as lovely as her name. Lesley School LIVELY, MAY VIOLET DIMPLES 430 Broadway Fletcher Grammar School A smile for all with greeting glad All this and more our May had. Business College LIVINGSTON, HELEN BESSIE BEss 186 Hampshire Street Wellington Grammar School The mildest manner and the gentlest. heart. Simmons College — Secretarial Course 72 LIVOTI, JOSEPH SALVATORE FREDIE 27 Pearl Terrace Webster Grammar School Orchestra, 1928 Here’s a boy who'll make his mark We know his violin-playing is an art. Study Composition of Music LOBBAN, JOHN JACK JACKIE Roberts Grammar School Freshman Cross Country, 1927 Sophomore Class Basketball Team The reddish tint of his wonderful hair, Is a sign of brilliancy. Undecided LOHNES, LAWRENCE HUGH LUL 136 Hancock Street Harvard Grammar School A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Wl, We, Be LORENZEN, MARGARET MARY PEGGY 1 Sacramento Place Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28 Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet In all these things she can’t be beat. Bridgewater Normal School LOUD, LOUISE E 37 Oliver Street Peabody Grammar School Baseball, 1928-29 Laughing and gay and full of fun, Her career has just begun. Work eh ——SS | So sae) fh 73 Cambridge “High EF: {atin School LUCAS, JAMES FRANCIS JIMMIE 12 Gibson Street Russell Grammar School Athletics The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Northeastern University LUNDERGAN, MARY JOSEPHINE 116 Thorndike Street Russell Grammar School (CE To aky, SIT Home Economics Club, 1930 Some girls we meet are very sweet But Mary here, just can’t be beat. Framingham Normal School McARTHUR, ROBERT JOSEPH Bos Mac 200 Lakeview Avenue St. Joseph’s Parochial School, Somerville His hair 1s curly, his eyes are brown, He’s never out, though he may be down. Undecided McCABE, MARY JOSEPHINE May 247 Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Chorus, 1928-29-30-31 Home Economics Club She has a heart so noble and a spirit so sweet That one better than she we rarely meet. Burdett College McCAFFREY, MARGARET ANNE MARDIE 20 Haskell Street St. John’s Parochial School Mardte is as quiet as a mouse Not only in school but also in the house. Lowell Normal School 74 (a mbridge “High ay ,atin School RAYMOND FRANCIS Mac 14+ Rutland Street Lincoln School, Wakefield, Mass. McCAFFREY, Debating Team, 1930-31 He is a man that men admire. Columbia University McCAIGUE, CATHERINE CECILIA PETE 291 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School Pete is the fairest and the most charming of girls Who is envied because of her red, red curls, Burdett College McCARTHY, CATHERINE LOUISE 72 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. Business College McCARTHY, ITA MARIE I 7 Madison Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Mary Clifhn Academy Basketball, 1928-29 GreAwAr 1928-30 K. B., 1929-31 She’s sweeter than the morning dawn When dew drops twinkle o’er the lawn Simmons College McCORMICK, STEPHEN JOSEPH Mac 24+ Wendell Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Room Committee, 1928-29 Senior Drama Mac’s a great actor, wait till you see. I bet with the audience a hit he’ll be. Harvard Engineering . ¥yY Ky Nr oe Hin SOLOS nn ro | ry ne . 6 = + 7 an Cambridge High @T Latin School McCORMICK, WILLIAM NIXON BILL 73 Porter Road Ellis Grammar School A quiet boy you think you see — Your thought is right, according to me. Tonsorial Artist McCUIN. DOROTHY MARIE Dor 37 Granville Road Southern Junior High, Somerville, Mass. G. A. A., 1927-28-30 Dorothy is a pretty name And Dorothy herself is just the same. Salem Normal School MacDONALD, LILLIAN MAY RED . 77 Hancock Street Agassiz Grammar School (GaeeraG Basketball Class Notes Collector When you're making out your will Don’t forget our dear friend “Lil”. P. G. — Smith College MacDONALD, MILDRED ETHEL MILLIE Mac 77 Newark Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1927—28-29-30 Vice President — Treasurer, 1930 Basketball, 1927-29-30 Baseball, 1927-28 Throughout the year, every day, She helps along the G. A. A. Deaconess Hospital, Brookline MacDONALD, RODERICA BERNADINE RICKA BENNY 210 Erie Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29 Class Notes Reporter, 1928-29 A pair of dimples, a pretty smile, For her anyone would walk a mile. Bentley’s School of Bookkeeping and Accounting 76' MacDONOUGH, JOHN EDWARD 12 Newton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School John is some debater, Try to find us one who’s greater. Business School McGARRAHAN, JOHN FRANCIS E. JACKIE 316 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Baseball, 1929-30 Good-natured, yes, and studious too, He is one of the favored few. Bentley School of Accounting McGOFF, ANDREW IRVINE Tip 261 Sidney Street Morse Grammar School Basketball, 1929 Home Room Committee, 1926-28 Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Bentley School of Finance and Accounting McHUGH, NORMA RENEE Nona 631 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School Room Committee, 1927-28 G. A. A., 1927-28 Deep smiling eyes of blue, This is popular Norma McHugh. Bryant Stratton Business School MacISAAC, CATHERINE, ANNE 32 Seven Pines Avenue Gee A O27 —28 Hardly a word to say. Boston University 77 hey hy (Cambridge “High C7 Latin School MacISAAC, CATHERINE ESTHER KAY 252 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School ae AeA 1926-77 O tell us pretty maiden, Are there any more at home like you? Business McKAY, H. IRENE SPEED 369 Prospect Street Harvard Grammar School GeArAY Basketball, 1928 Home Room Committee, 1928 She is always full of fun, But studies?—Always done. Chandler School MacLEOD, THELMA MIcky BAT 9 Cambridge Terrace Ellis Grammar School She calls herself Micky or Pal And I can assure you she is some gal. Burdett College MacLEOD, NORMAN STEWART BERT 40 Highland Avenue Harvard Grammar School Choir His jokes and his art Thrill many a woman’s heart. Vesper George | McSWEENEY, CHARLES HOWARD Mac 34 Ellery Street Harvard Grammar School Hockey, 1927-30 | Football, 1929-30 Cross Country, 1927 Home Room Committee, 1927 Actions speak louder than words. Hebron Academy — Dartmouth re 78 5 aaitae ae eae CP Asati Choo! McWILLIAMS, GRACE EVELYN 186 Holworthy Street Damon School Se AspAtn19a7 Home Economics. Club, 1929 Her initials spell Gem, She really is rare With her smiling face and curly hair. Music MADDEN, ALICE BERNADETTE Jai, 33 Portsmouth Street Wellington Grammar School GAA A charming winsome lady is Al And always a true blue pal. Framingham Normal School MADER, MARION ELIZABETH 341 Broadway Harvard Grammar School G. A. A. Letter in Junior and 2nd Varsity Basketball hee 1930 Home Room Committee, 1927—28—29 Carolyn Close Prize, 1928 Class Secretary, 1930-31 Class Notes Editor, Review, 1930 Dark of hair, and quiet of speech Marion is a regular peach. Radcliffe College MAHAN, MARGARET MARY 107 Upland Road St. John’s Parochial School We want very much to say She’s an admirable lass in every way. P. G. — Katherine Gibb’s School MAHAR, ARTHUR B. ‘TURK 109 Lakehurst Avenue, Weymouth, Mass. Peabody Grammar School Of quiet and studious aspect is he. 79 A Cambridge: High see @7 f.atin School MAHONEY, HELEN PATRICIA PATSY PATTY 86 Wendell Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A; A. A. Baseball, 1927 Room Committee, 1927-29 Always pleasant, smiling and nice A girl at whom we would look at twice. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School } ii; MAHONEY, JOHN FRANCIS i nm JOHN HONEY FRANK 260 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Checkers Track None but himself can be his parallel. Suffolk Law School MAHONEY, THOMAS DONALD Tom Mac 1524 Cambridge Street Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928-29-30 Basketball, 1928 Baseball, 1929-31 Tennis (Capt.) 1928-29-30-31 Hockey, 1930-31 Senior Reception Committee ) A tennis player fine is he cae And a champion soon he hopes to be. = 7 P. G. — Harvard MAHONEY, WILLIAM RABEUX SLIM STRETCH 46 Kinnard Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Choir Checkers The deed that I intend is great But what as yet I know not. Massachusetts Nautical School MANSFIELD, WILLIAM STUART BILL Moo. 9 Adams Terrace St. Paul’s Parochial School Crew, 1927 | Checkers Although he’s usually very quiet I’m willing to bet he could start a riot. Naval Academy, Annapolis 80 Cambridge: High Eo {atin School MARCH, OLIVE IRENE 76 Prospect Street Houghton Grammar School Swimming A quiet girl she seems to be. Work MARGETSON, DONALD DAVENPORT Don 183 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball Football Orchestra Checkers Modesty and silence personified. Northeastern MARKSON, FABIAN ABRAHAM Fas 40 Haskell Street Ellis Grammar School Football, 1929-30 Senior Drama Hero or villian, whatever he may be He can’t seem to get higher than “E”. Boston University School of Business Adminis- tration MARSHALL, HUBERT FRANCIS HUBIE Morse Grammar School 21 Whitney Street Home Rooin Committee, 1928-29 A boy of good substantial sense. Bentley School of Accou nting MARTIN, MARJORIE MARIE 49'4 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School Baseball Orchestra Tennis Swimming Team Basketball Kappa Phi GrarAweAS Class Notes Reporter Home Economics Club Home Room Committee, Chairman Most precious friend you'd find in miles. y Katherine Gibbs School — Emerson School of Oratory ré J = = - 81 Cambridge Hig Cot Latin S h chool MASON, ISABELLE THERESA BELLE 7 Lopez Street Webster Grammar School Cooking Sewing A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. To take Civil Service Examination MATTHEWS, EARL LUCENE FLASH 133 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Track, 1927-28 Hockey, 1928 Football, 1929 Home Room Committee, 1931 I marvel you don’t make an effort to be early. Harvard College MATE EWS, Ea esa EAZ Bile PHIL 26 Copley Street Webster Grammar School Choir, 1930-31 She hath many nameless virtues. Boston University MATURSERITCH, JOSEPH ALPHONSE JOE Mat 7 Eighth Street Thorndike Grammar School Baseball, 1927 Basketball, 1929-30 A sense of humor is the salt of life — What's the odds, as long as you’re happy? University of Southern California MAZZEO, DOMINIC PASCHAL Ruby 29 Cedar Street Ellis Grammar School Choir Checkers Football Modest and unassuming but popular withal. Normal Art School 82 Cambridge: “High J Latin School MELLO, MANUEL TRAVERS DUKE 23 Leonard Avenue Harvard Grammar School Basketball Home Room Committee Let me do something; This I chiefly ask; For doing nothing is the harder task. Harvard College MELLO, OLIVE ELAINE OLLY 148 Tremont Street Southern Junior High, Somerville Cooking Chess She walks in beauty like the night. Stenographer MILLAR, WILLIAM BILL BILLY WILL WILLY 533 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Such popularity must be deserved. University of Mexico MILLER, RUTH MILLIE RUTHIE 59 Sacramento Street Irving Junior High School Salt Lake City, Utah Choir, 1928-29-30 Orchestra, 1928-29 Home Room Committee, 1928-29 G. A. A.,1928—-29-30-31 And now we have to tell of Ruth She’s very nice, to tell the truth. College MINESKI, JOHN CHARLES MIN 150 Gore Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School East End Union (club) Cambridge (plays and sports) His name should be Bill For he’s really great with the quill. Boston College 83 Cambridge High C7 fL.atin School MOAKLER, ALICE EDITH LAL 1134 Massachusetts Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School K. B. Club, 1930-31, Secretary, 1931 G ANAg 1527 In social activities she was a shining light. John Hopkins University MOHAN, ELLIN FRANCES HELEN SANDY 41 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School (GAY AL Home Economics Club Home Room Committee, 1928-29 Class Reporter Ellin is going to be a nurse they say What a break for the patients when she comes their way. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital MOORE, JOSEPH ARTHUR DINTY 241 River Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Choir Tennis He never asks and never demands But silently takes the task in hand. B. U. Law School MORAN, EILEEN COLLETTE LEE 102 Putnam Avenue Lowell School, Jamaica Plain Girl’s High School, 1928-29 Gi_ A. “A, 1929-30-31 Basketball, 1929-30-31 Home Economics Club, 1930-31 Executive Committee, 1930-31 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Baseball, 1931 Some girls are popular, liked for a time. But “Lee” is liked everywhere, everytime. Posse Nissen MORAN, GRACE ELIZABETH Dipo WAFFLES 98 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee You have a quick wit! Framingham Normal School 84 Cambridge. High a (ow) cy atin School MORAN, RICHARD JAMES Dick 28 Hutchinson Street Russell Grammar School Chess Team, 1929, Captain, 1930-31 Home Room Committee, Chairman The school was his pride, his classmates, pals. Harvard MORRIS, NOREEN CAROL RENEE HONEY 95 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. As 1928 Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Home Economics Club, 1930 Class Notes Collector for Review, 1928-30 Renee, herself, the adorable child. Interior Decorator and Designer MUGAR, JOHN MARTIN 47 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School Senior Orchestra, 1928-29-30 Glee Club, 1929-30 John Martin Mugar, is a fine name And it should sound good when he reaches fame. Harvard MULLIN, GEORGE LEO LE MUuL 276 Washington Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Manager, Hockey, 1930 Manager, Baseball, 1930 Home Room Committee, 1928-29 A man of letters among men of the world. Business School MURPHY, CORNELIA MARY CONNIE 580 Huron Avenue Dillaway Grammar School, Boston None To those who know thee not, no words can paint, To those who know thee, all words are faint. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital ‘2. 85 ?ambridges High C7 Latin School MURPHY, JOHN JOSEPH SPIKE MurpuH 13 Harrison Avenue Webster Grammar School Hockey, 1931 Home Room Committee, 1928—29—30-31 Always happy, always gay, We'd surely like to have him stay. Northeastern University MURPHY, MADELINE ROSE BLONDIE DoLLy 550 Green Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 2 years Our Madeline’s an impish elf She does much mischief by herself. Katherine Gibbs School MURPHY, MARTIN JOSEPH Harp 52 Waverley Street St. Francis de Sales, Roxbury, Mass. Football Baseball Swimming There’s honesty, manhood, and real fellowship in thee. Going to work MYERS, CHARLES FENWICK SONNY 26 Tufts Street Morse Grammar School None Although Charles is quiet and has little to say He'll probably become a big lawyer some day. Harvard Law School NAHABEDIAN, ANNE KAYANE ANNA ANNE Kayo 408 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. “A. 1927-28-29-30-31 Basketball, 1927—28—29-30 Class Notes Reporter, 1928—29-30-31 Good-natured, yes, and studious too, She is one of the favored few. Boston University School of Business Adminis- tration 86 ?Pambridge: High I sf ht : ioe C7 f.atin School A oR NAHIGIAN, RAYMOND HAMPTON Ray 115 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Hiking Tennis Racqueteer The silence that is in the starry sky. Northeastern University NAVARRO, ELEANORE MARGUERITE EL [Gey 35 Park Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Vice President, Home Economics Club, 1931 Vice President, Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Secretary, Home Room Committee, 1928-29 Secretary and Treasurer, 1928-29 President, 1927-28 G. A. A., 1928-29-30 Swimming, 1931 You make us happy by simply being with us. Cambridge Hospital NAVARRO, JOHN FRANCIS YOSSIL JACK 35 Park Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Swimming, 1928-29 Football, 1929 Hockey, 1929 When there’s a lady in the case All other things will soon take place. Harvard NEMEIKSHA, JULIA VERONICA JULIE 27 School Street Roberts Grammar School CePA ad, A good sport in all, Business College —- Work NEUDORF, JOHANNA MARIE ELIZABETH JOE HANNY 264 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. Radcliffe College 87 ae) (Sa mb YI dg Cv “Hig h @T Latin School NICHOLS, IDA MARGARET PEG 9 Eustis Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1927-28-31 Gia An, 192 7=28 Review Staff, 1930-31 As perfect a friend As she is an artist. Massachusetts Normal Art NIXON, MARGARET ELIZABETH PEG MICKEY 64 Fairfield Street St. John’s Parochial School GAGA, Home Economics Class Notes Collector Comfy and sociable Good-natured too Peg is a good sport. Through and through. School of Art NOON, ROBERT BAB THE Bas ‘THE BABOON 10 Appian Way Peabody Grammar School Football, 1929 Chess As scarce as a blue moon Is our friend Robert Noon. Shefheld Forestry and Geology NORRIS, GABRIEL NORRIS MUSCLES 161 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School Norris is a cheerful lad He’s never downcast, nor is he sad. Oxford in England O’CONNELL, DOROTHEA AGNES Dor 27 Gibson Street Kelley Grammar School Houghton Grammar School ClTASA 192728 Those that pass her smile will say, She surely has a charming way. Work 88 Cambridge: High CT f.atin School O’CONNELL, KATHERINE VERONICA Kay KATH 241 Upland Road Russell Grammar School GALA: Home Economics Club Chorus A modest little maid is she As sweet and gentle as she can be. Everyday in every way We find our liking grows for Kay. Business O’CONNOR, MARY CATHERINE 231 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School St. John’s Parochial School Chorus, 1928—29-30-31 G. A. A., 1928-29 A sweeter girl is hard to find And to that make up your mind, Burdett’s College O’CONNOR, TIMOTHY JOSEPH JOE OKIE 170 Erie Street Webster Grammar School Chairman, Home Room Committee To associate with O’Connor Ts a sought-after honor. Post Graduate — Harvard O’HARA, HELEN KATHRYN Mose 121 Oxford Street St. Mary’s Parochial School GeA A, Home Room Committee Helen is a winsome lass, One of the nicest in our class. P. G. — Jackson College O’KEEFE, FRANCIS JOHN FRAN 223 Rindge Avenue St. John’s Parochial School Football, 1929-30 Baseball, 1930-31 Track, 1931 Phi Vice President, 1931 Post’s All-Scholastic 2nd Team Fullback, 1930 Francis ts an athlete, One who’s rugged and can’t be beat. Fordham via Holderness Academy 89 Cambridge High ey. {atin School O'LEARY, JULIA FRANCES Jupy 31 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A. member 3 years ‘Tennis Basketball Little — but oh my! Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School O’LEARY, MARIE TERESE MAE 31 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Basketball ‘Tennis ER INGE Dramatic Club She’s not noisy, loud, and gay But enjoys life in a quiet way. Burdett College OLIVO, JOSEPH ANDREW JOE 203 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Winner Prize Speaking Contest, 1930 Track Cross Country Athletic Editor, Review, 1930 President of Senior Class, 1931 Home Room Committee ———— — 23, A right good sport, he plays the game. He leaves his name in our Hall of Fame. Suffolk Law School OLKEN, FRANCES RUTH FRANNY 171 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31 3asketball Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. Simmons College O’NEIL, BEATRICE MARGARET BEA BEATIE 210 Columbia Street Kelley Grammar School In school Bea’s rather quiet But at home she’s quite a riot. Stenographer 90 O’NEIL, CHARLES BARTHOLOMEW CHUCK 9 Fairfield Street Provincetown Grammar School Provincetown, Mass. Home Room Committee, 1929 A regular fellow, perfectly square A dependable chap with a brain that is rare. Harvard OSBORN, ARTHUR WOODROW ART 51 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School Cross Country, 1926 Baseball, 1927 John Barrymore’s only rival. Northeastern University O’SULLIVAN, GRACE FRANCES 22 Hilliard Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Caan 1928=29=3 031 Chorus, 1928-30 Tennis, 1928 She is pretty to talk with Witty to walk with And pleasant to think on. Radcliffe PANUNZIO, WESLEY CONSTANTINE CONNIE +19 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School The men that move the world, are they that try To learn the true “Because” of every “Why”. Harvard University PARKER, RUTH ELIZABETH RUFus RUTHIE 427 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Swimming, 1928-31 Br Jala Wan ICR Home Economics Club, 1930-31 Ruthie is quiet, pleasant, and saveet. Nurse 91 nev fh) Cambridge: “High €J f,atin School PARSONS, HAZEL ELIZABETH CHICKIE 507 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School Home Economics Club As true as the day is long. Post Graduate PAYZANT, KATHLEEN MARIE KAY 32 Chatham Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1926-27-28 | | Class Notes Collector, 1926-27 Home Room Committee, 1926-27 FT 1 Oh charming lady of reserve, 1 {| All success do you deserve. To go to work PEASLEE, DOROTHEA HELEN CONRAD TINY DIMPLES 26 Sacramento Street Mary Cliff Academy G, A.A: 1927-28 Choir, 1927—28-—29-30 | | | Talent is that which is in her power. Dramatic School — Stage PELOQUIN, GRACE R. 10 Columbus Avenue St. Ann’s Parochial School, Newark N. J. St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1927-28-29 Class Notes Reporter, 1927-28 Her charms they are many, Her faults scarcely any. Boston University PERKINS, LEONA ALBERTA LEE PERKY 36 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School “Perky” is an alluring miss To her we wish heavenly bliss. Business — Work 92 a mb ridgev “Hig h CT Latin School PETERSON, EVELYN KATHERINA 15A Farwell Place Roberts Grammar School G. A. A. To be a nurse is her ambition We wish her luck in her position Training — Mass. General Hospital PHILLIPS, GERTRUDE LOUISE GERTIE 150 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School In her studies she’s O. K. And we wish her success in every way. Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. PLAUSKY, WALTER JOSEPH THE Micuty AToM 27 Portsmouth Street Kelley Grammar School Varsity Baseball, 1929-30-31 Basketball, 1928-29-30-31 Phi Fraternity, Vice President Ping Pong, 1928—29-30-31 Annex Boxing eam When Walter shoots the basketball There is a great cheer in the hall. St. John’s Prep — Notre Dame PONTE, ELIZABETH DOROTHY 106 Trowbridge Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1926-27 Basketball, 1926 Baseball, 1926 She is quiet, modest, shy Very pretty and that’s no lie. Undecided POTTER, JOSEPH WILLIAM Jo 142 Lake View Avenue Russell Grammar School Art Department She is quiet, modest, shy, Very pretty, and that’s no lie. Harvard College 93 Cambridge: High @J Latin School POWERS, ANNA EILEEN ANN 137 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1927-28 Home Economics Club, 1930-31 Class Notes Reporter, 1930-31 Prettier and sweeter than some of her sex Ann is the girl who sells us our checks. Boston University PRATT, HARRY DANIELS SILENT 119 Antrim Street Houghton Grammar School Choir He says little but thinks a lot. Harvard Medical School PRAY, CATHERINE ANNE Kay 27 Shepard Street Peabody Grammar School K. B. Club Reception Committee G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31 Be thou reminded of Miss Pray Wheneer thou hearest spake “O, Kay”. Undecided PRAY, JAMES EDWARD Jim 27 Shepard Street Peabody Grammar School Glee Club, 1930 A little laughter now and then Is relished by the best of men. U. §. Military Academy, West Point PRESSER, ANNE Jox NEWSIE 140 Elm Street Fletcher Grammar School “Junior Record” School Reporter Meanness disdaining, Honor maintaining. Newspaper reporter 94 Cambridge High a) ee! CT Latin School QUINN, EMMA MAY BLONDIE RED 96 Winter Street Sacred Heart Parochial School My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks too much, must talk in vain. Work RADIN, HARRY RADIO 243 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School When his radio fails to work Then he will his lessons shirk. Northeastern Law School RANIERI, JOSEPH JAMES Buck JOE 4+ Traymore Street Agassiz Grammar School Basketball Football Baseball He’s a regular fellow who's perfectly square A dependable chap with a brain that is rare. Boston College RANO, GENEVIEVE ADELENE JERRY 76 Spring Street Putnam Grammar School She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. Business RANTOUL, ALBERT WOOD AL 17 Channing Street Russell Grammar School Chess Team, 1929-30-31 If he plays for fame as he does chess, His life will surely be a success. (Cambridge “High €T f.atin -School RAWLINGS, SADIE SID 51 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School Chorus, 1927-28-29 Class Reporter She is the most business-like girl of the room And when she’s around there is no gloom. Burdett’s College | REAGAN, JEREMIAH PATRICK | JERRY | | 4 Kenway Street | St. Peter’s Parochial School To Northeastern clever scholars go So Jerry will, of course, you know. Northeastern University REARDON, JOHN 27 Murray Hill Road St. Mary’s Parochial School Choir licack 1931 He says very little but that little is precious. | | Chess REARDON, JOHN JOSEPH ‘TWEET Ivory SQUASH-HEAD 6 Muller Avenue Sacred Heart Parochial School Football, 1928-29-30 (Captain) Baseball, 1930-31 Hockey, 1929-30, Captain, 1931 An athlete unequalled A_ sportsman complete. Hebron — Dartmouth — Notre Dame REED, VIRGINIA PHILLIPS BABE 1675 Massachusetts Avenue Northeastern Junior High, Somerville, Mass. AA 1998229 Senior Drama, 1931 Home Room Committee, 1927-28-29 Full of dignity and grace. Undecided 96 ?Pambridge: High 4 CF Latin School ead REMEIKA, ANTOINETTE ANNA % SPEEDY 333 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School Chorus, 1927-28-29 Choir, 1929-30 Style, personality and pep To keep up with her you'll have to step. Prince School RICHARDSON, GRACE ANNA TILLIE 34 Rockingham Street Morse Grammar School GeeAreAS Of quiet and studious nature she. Nurse RITZAU, LOUISE CHAREOLELE BEEZIE 401 Washington Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1926-27 Home Room Committee Class Notes Collector Home Economics Club “Beezie”’ a beautiful blond, tall and slim Is always peppy and full of vim. Deaconess School of Training for Nurses ROBAK, WALTER CHARLES VAL BLARY 6 Burleigh Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Capt, Parlor Rugby, 1931 A pleasant, amiable, bright young man Who never says “can't”, but always “I can’, Go to a college ROBBINS, ARTHUR ELMER 6 Columbia Terrace St. Mary’s Parochial School Swimming, 1928 Home Room Committee, 1928 Build on and make thy castles high and fair Rising and reaching upwards to the skies. St. John’s Prep. 97 Cambridge: High C7 fL.atin School ROBERTS, LAURENA SISTER 45 Hayes Street Houghton Grammar School ‘Tennis Hiking She can turn a pretty ditty, For she is always calm and witty. 19h, 1Gr. ROBERTS, WALTER LENOX FILLER 154 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Freshman Cross Country (Captain) Home Room Committee, 1927-28 Art Editor, Review, 1930-31 Art Editor, Year Book We here present our greatest artist. Massachusetts School of Art ROBINSON, MARION ELLEN BOBBIE SPRING 62 Richdale Avenue Peabody Grammar School Swimming Hiking A classmate always willing. Burdett College ROCKWELL, WILLIAM HARRY BILL Rocky WILLIE 12 Rutland Street Peabody Grammar School Treasurer of Home Room, 1930-31 There’s none like him, none. Northeastern University ROORBACH, ELIZABETH BETTY 86 Sparks Street Agassiz Grammar School Literary Editor of Review, 1930-31 Smiling and kind you grace a plane Too high for us to reach. Radcliffe 98 ?Pambridge: “High CT ,atin School ROSENBERG, ALMA 9 Merrill Street Harvard Grammar School Gi A A, Good-natured, yes, and studious too, She is one of the favored few. Simmons College ROSENTHAL, HAROLD 19 Hovey Avenue Harvard Grammar School Cross Country, 1927 Although he may be well known What he can do he has well shown, Mass. Institute of Technology ROSS, MILDRED WEST BILLIE 51 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School GALI 2 7, With pretty hair and eyes of blue Everyone likes her, you bet they do. Secretary ROYCE, WILLIAM. THOMAS BILL 37 Aberdeen Avenue Roberts Grammar School Cross Country Track Baseball Home Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Basketball Senior Drama Business Manager of Year Book A calm observer of ought and must. We dks AS RUBIN, ALFREDA LILLIAN FREDA 118 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School Freda is a charming lass Her pleasant ways will let her pass. Interior Decorator IS, 4 Cambridges “High se eNe €T f.atin School RUTKAUSKAS, ANNIE ANN RUTH 7 Jefferson Street Gannett Grammar School Wellington Grammar School Class Reporter for Review, 1929-30-31 Here’s a girl, we must confess, Who studies hard to win success. Business i RYAN, CHARLES EDWARD, Jr. RAINBOW | 3 Exeter Park Russell Grammar School I | Freshman Baseball, 1928 Room Committee, 1927 | | The radiance of this “Rainbow” stretches afar. | Notre Dame | RYAN JO EN Ost bel JOHNNY DUKE 28 Maple Avenue Sacred Heart Parochial School Baseball, 1928 i || Debating, 1927 || Swimming, 1928 | Ilome Room Committee, 1927 | | A little boy with a great, big smile | Who, in this world, will be worth while. on Ito ae RYAN, MARY MARGARET MAME 122 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Room Committee, 1929-30 We've found that Mary’s rather shy, But the kind on whom we can rely. Chandler’s Secretarial School SAMOURIAN, ARMENOOEY TRENE 84 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School English, 1st period Class Notes Reporter Gy Aww Ar 1927-28 | Chorus, 1927-28-29 | | She is the girl that 1s sincere For lack of friends she needn't fear. Boston University FAT Ne oe | | i {ll | ily i ii § ii |} gi | ; toil i 100 ?ambri dge “High Bes atin School SAMPSON, DOROTHY CLAIRE Dor SAMMIE 69 Dudley Street St. John’s Parochial School Basketball, 1927-28-29 Quiet, reserved, and full of wit, We're sure shell make a hit. Burdett’s College SAMUELSON, JAMES ALFRED SAM AL Jim 87 Armory Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A Man of ambition. Groton Academy Alleghany SARNELLI, JOSEPH ANTHONY JOE 134 Spring Street Thorndike Grammar School Chess Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and lost no friend. University of Alabama SAUNDERS, WILLIAM ALBERT BILL 369 Windsor Street . Mary’s Parochial School Bill i is a retiring lad But in his studies he’s not half bad. Bentley School of Accounting SCANNELL, MARGARET MARY PEGGY 50A Boylston Street . Paul’s Parochial School 1X, JAN Seemingly timid and very shy She never let a thing get by. Business School 101 ?ambridge High CT Latin School SCHERTZER, ROSE E. SUNNY 112 Willow Street Wellington Grammar School Chorus, 1927 Here’s to the girl whom we call Sunny And we all know just how she’s funny. Undecided SCHULER, MARTHA H. ‘TEDDY 23 Fair Oaks Street Ellis Grammar School Chorus, 1927 Class Notes Reporter, 1928 Reporter’s Club, 1929-30 Happy am I, from care I’m free Why aren't they all contented like me? Prince School SCIMONE, DOMINIC GEORGE 384 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School He always works He never shirks. Bentley School of Accounting SEGAL, SAMUEL SONNY 77 Kirkland Street Agassiz Grammar School Smooth and quiet is his way Yet he makes progress day by day. Undecided SERON, MARY SERRY 117 Webster Avenue Kelley Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-31 Baseball, 1928-31 Basketball, 1928 Class Notes Reporter, 1930 Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. Boston University 102 Cambridge: High | CT f.atin School SHAFFER, FLORENCE FLo 3 Potter Park Peabody Grammar School Basketball, Varsity, 1929 Basketball, 1927-28-29 Swimming, 1928-30-31 Oa aly Jatages Keys Home Room Committee, 1927 kK. B., 1929-30-31 Bashful and shy when with the boys is she And when with the girls she’s as a girl should be. Undecided SHAGHALIAN, CHRISTINA CHRIS 408 Columbia Street Williams Junior High School, Chelsea None A pretty girl with big brown eyes Filled with joyous, glad surprise. To work SHEA, MARY RITA BLONDIE 43 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-31 Class Notes Collector, 1930 Here’s a lady light and fair, Pretty, peppy — beware! Bryant Stratton Business School SHERIDAN, MARY ANNE } SHERRY 54 Buckingham Street i UA St. Peter‘s Parochial School SN py 'G. A.A, 1928-29-30-31 ; _ ; i lome Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 ‘Tennis Tournament, 1928-31 Drama Committee, 1931 4 f stature tall, and grace beyond compare. P. G. Course — Radcliffe or Massachusetts Agricultural College SHINE, ELIZABETH RITA BETTY 46 Hudson Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A. Home Economics Club, (Secretary) Gentle and fair and garmented in light She will be very business like. Bryant Stratton Business College x } r ; A 103 ae C?ambridges High C7 Latin School SHTILLER, HAROLD SPEEDY 1065 Cambridge Street Kelley Grammar School Checker Club, 1929 Senior Orchestra, 1927—28—29-30 What is this strange power he has? Harvard College SIMPSON, WELLINGTON FRANKLIN SIMP 33 Bowdoin Street Greenwood Grammar School Wakefield High School Hockey Tennis Just as good-natured as he can be With a winning smile for all to see. Prep School — College SKINNER, GEORGE EDWARD SMILES 191 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Orchestra, 1929-30 President Room Class, 1928-29-30 Not many can claim a smile like his. Bentley School of Accounting SMILH;, VIOLEERVADA VI BaABs SMITTY 11 Sacramento Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929 Liked by all who know her. Nurse SONIS, ISRAEL EDWARD Cook CooKy 270 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School Basketball Chess Vice President of Phi Fraternity, 1929 Whether in classes, at work or at play, You are as clever as you are gay. Boston University 104 Cambridge High a) (a! CT Latin Sch SORRENTINO, ROSE MARY DIMPLES RoE 17 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School GALA; Art Department Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. Business School SOVRENSKY, FRANCES FAN 3 Ellsworth Avenue Harvard Grammar School Chorus, 1927 GVA At Affection warm and faith sincere. Bryant Stratton Business College SRL RZBR oe VIA LEIA 23 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School Basketball, 1927 Dimpled cheeks and big brown eyes, Full of fun, and also wise. Secretarial School STABENFELDT, OLIVE SIS 1 Malcolm Road Russell Grammar School GaAWwA. When any mischief has begun She’s always there and full of fun. Training for a nurse STATHOPOULOS, MARY May 75 River Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28 Class Notes Collector, 1927—28—29 She did well here, she'll do well there, Of this fact we are all aware. Burdett Business College ool 105 (Cambridge High é7J Latin School STEMPLESKY, CHESTER JOSEPH CHET 59 Otis Street Thorndike Grammar School Boxing Football Crew And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Boston College STERNBERG, DORA P. 20 Oak Street Harvard Grammar School I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Burdett Business College STEWART, WARREN EARL STEWY 120 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1929-30-31 We all know that “Stewy”’ can sing But why he doesn’t is another thing. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College STONE, FRANCIS LEO SHORTY 570 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School Football He studied hard for all he learned And well deserves what he has earned. Northeastern University | STROUS, DORIS CAROLYN Dor DIMPLES DorriE 9 Remington Street Harvard Grammar School Swimming Dancing Why arewt they all content, like me? Business 106 Cambridge: High a “) CF Latin School STULTZ, KEITH FRANKLIN 14 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School Though he is really a quiet boy Wherever he is, there, also, is joy. Misia te SUGARMAN, BEATRICE BEA 52 Lee Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A,, 1928-29 If a miss is as good as her smile Then, Bea, you're surely worthwhile. Bryant Stratton Business School SUGARMAN, EDWARD A. EDDIE SUGIE 52 Lee Street Harvard Grammar School Review Staff, 1929-30 Business Manager of Review, 1930-31 Mer., Track Team, 1931 Delta Zeta Gamma The words of the wisest and wittiest men Like thunder are echoed again and again. Boston University Business School SULLIVAN, EDWARD CONWAY SULLY 820 Oxford Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Hockey, 1929-30 Baseball, 1929 Class Basketball Phi Fraternity Treasurer, 1931 Would I were you Going to the University of Purdue. University of Purdue SULLIVAN, EDWARD FRANCIS SULLY 383 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Choir Tennis, 1928 We hope his future will be bright And that he'll rise to the greatest height. None 107 SS Cambridge High @J Latin School SULLIVAN, FRANCIS MICHAEL SULLY 11 Carlisle Street Wellington Grammar School Baseball, 1929-30-31 Captain of Baseball, 1931 Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. University of Oglethorpe SULLIVAN, MARGARET GERALDINE PEGGY 241 Upland Road G. A. A., 1928-29-31 Basketball, 1929 Who practised what she preached without pretence, The first of Yankee virtues, common sense. Business SULLIVAN, MARGUERITE ALPHONSA MArGE 137 Raymond Street Peabody Grammar School None A sweet-looking girl whom everyone knows Marge will be liked wherever she goes. Normal School SULLIVAN, MARY PATRICIA PAD PATSy 12%4 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G, ASA, 1927208 Home Economics Club Executive Committee, 1930-31 Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Baseball The sweetest Irish colleen, with eyes of heaven's blue, So pretty with her charming smile, that makes us love her too. Training, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital SWEETSER, L. GRAHAM 9 Everett Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee Always smiling, always gay With us all, he has his way. Undecided 108 SWIMM, EVELYN ELIZABETH M. BETTY BABE 10 Centre Street Morse Grammar School Class Notes Collector, 1927-28 Editor — L. N. Club, 1929-31 Lots of pep, full of fun Her joy in life has just begun. Business College SWISHER, DAVID HARRISON DAVE SWoosH St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1927-28 Football, 1929-30 Track, 1927 Baseball, 1927 Hockey, 1929 Known unto few hut prized as far as known. Stanford SWISHER, WILLIAM VAN CLEVE BILL SKIPPER SWwoosH St. Peter’s Parochial School Football Baseball Football, 1929-30 Hockey, 1929-30-31, Captain, 1930 Freshman Baseball, 1928 Crew, 1927 For he is a jolly good fellow. Notre Dame SZEZEPANSKA, GERTRUDE GERTY 232 Hawley Street Putnam Grammar School None Gerty always does her work She is never known to shirk. Salem Normal School TAMENAS, HELEN ‘TIMMIE 32 Moore Street Roberts Grammar School CraAneA. Home Economics Club Laughing and gay and full of fun. And now my tale has just begun. Burdett College 109 ?ambridger “Hig h CT { atin School TARGOUSKA, HELEN ANNE BLONDIE 341 Cambridge Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Helen is always full of fun She laughs and smiles with everyone. Nurse Training TASHJIAN, ARAXIE ROSE Roxy Gy REX 39 Union Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30 Basketball, 1928-29 “Roxy” is jolly, “Roxy” is gay, We grew more fond of “Roxy” every day. New England Conservatory of Music TELFER, DOROTHY HELEN Dor Two es 17 Centre Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28-30 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Joyous as morning Thou art laughing and scorning. Radcliffe College DPRRY SL CAN Role Lin 29 Fairfield Street St. John’s Parochial School She is quiet, modest, shy Rather slim, and very spry. P. G. — Lowell Normal School THIERRY, FERNAND GASTON ms i FRENCHY iL 185 Appleton Street , Froebel, St. Louis, Missouri pk Chess P ‘Tennis And a gentleman walked among us. Hotel Business 110 Cambridge: High CT f,atin School THOMAS, WINSOR WIN SPEED 1718 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Grammar School Track Chess “Be still my fluttering heart,’ she said. “Win is passing by”. Bowdoin College THOMPSON, ATHRIN ICILMAH Cin 202 Green Street Webster Grammar School Whether in classes, at work or at play You are as clever as you are gay. Boston University THORNTON, MARY ELLA PAT 102 Inman Street Harvard Grammar School Pat is shy and very demure, But that she is pretty you may be sure. P. G. — Normal School ERAN Yee PAW le GAR VIER ‘TIFF 6 Centre Street Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Teack Chess Editor-in-Chief, Year Book Piano Player A youth of promise. Harvard College TORENTO, JOHN ANTHONY JOHNNY JACK 270 Garden Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Chairman, Freshman Home Room Committee Candidate for Glee Club, 1929 Wherever he went is was time well spent. Enter the Grocery Business 11] Cambridges High eT f,atin School TRAKNIS, EMILY MARY M 60 Austin Street Fletcher Grammar School Review Staff, 1930-31 Home Room Committee Sincere and studious, fair and square A type, in fact, that’s very rare. Boston University — Simmons TURCOTTE, NATALIE MARGARET Nat Lucky 12 King Street St. John’s Parochial School Home Economics Club GAA HAS AS Much mirth and no sadness All good and no madness. Cambridge Hospital — Training TURRANSKY, SYLVIA RUTH SYL 1 Blackstone Street Basketball Manager, 1927 G..A. A. 1927-23-29-30 Class Notes Collector, 1927—28-29-30 We shall never forget her. Boston University “C. B. A.” TYLER, MARY ALICE MICKEY 232 Norfolk Street Fletcher Grammar School Chairman of Home Room, 1928-29 | Her friends are many For she has a winning way. Burdett Business College VAUGHAN, VIRGINIA LOUISE JIN 45 Ellery Street Webster Grammar School Home Economics Club GAA ‘Tennis Quiet and dignified is she, | Not given to hilarity. Salem Normal School 112 ?ambridge “High @T {atin School WAITT, MARY WAITT DOLLIE 15 Linnaean Street Webster Grammar School Hlome Economics Club To B. U. clever scholars go So Mary will of course, you know. Boston University WALKER, ROBERT HUDDLESTON Bos ITCHY SKINNY 160 Chilton Street Peabody Grammar School Puttin’ on the Ritz With his little bag of tricks. P. G, —M. Ie T: WALLACE, HELEN BLANCHE FRECKLES 20 Eustis Street Harvard Grammar School Basketball, 1927 Baseball, 1928 Na eneas.) She is quiet, modest and shy. Business College WANTMAN, LILLIAN DIMPLES 231 Webster Avenue Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29 Class Notes Reporter, 1929-30 A. A. Vice President of L. N. Club, 1927 Whatever she did, she did with ease, ’Twas natural for her to please. Business College aS WASHKEN, EDWARD EpDIE 28 Seven Pines Avenue Belmont Grammar School Centre Junior High, Malden, Mass. This fellow’s name is “Eddie” In his studies he’s quite “steady”. Harvard University 113 A (ambridge High sl 19: we aOm fi P eae é CF Ledtin School WASSERMAN, MAX Mac 7 Maple Avenue Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928-29 Alpha Mu A right good sport, he plays the game He leaves his name in our hall of fame. Cornell WATSON, ELLEN TERESA 4 Grove Avenue Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee G. A. A. Her hair is dark, her eyes are brown And no one ever sees her frown. Business WEBBER, PAULINE HELEN PAULIE 51 Norfolk Street Fletcher Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1927-28-30 Here’s a little lass, One who’s always bright in class, Always cheerful and sincere, We wish her happiness in the coming years. Business — Burdett College WEDDLETON, DONALD ELMER DUKE 15 Boardman Street Harvard Grammar School Rindge Tech Secretary, 1928 Baseball, 1927-28 Track, 1926-27 Not so dumb and not so smart But his way with women, surely is an art. Colby WEEMS, CORDELIA GEORGIA DEAL 14 Hubbard Avenue Ellis Grammar School Agassiz Grammar School Home Economics Club, 1928-31 Blith of heart from year to year She is always so sincere. Specialize in Home Economics 114 ?ambridge “High @T {atin School WELCH, GERTRUDE FRANCES GERTIE 56 Portsmouth Street Wellington Grammar School Pin Committee Secretary, L. N. Club, 1927-31 Class Notes Collector, 1928 A “Welch”? rarebit whore full of fun, She’s loved by almost everyone. Business College WELCH, HORACE LEONARD Happy 419 Putnam Avenue Plough deep while sluggards sleep. ROG: WELSH, ELEANOR MARGARET 1G EL 224 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1927-28 El 1s liked by one and all. P. G. — Tufts WHITE, ANN MAE Bos 32 Chatham Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1927—28-29-30 Basketball, 1927-28-29 Varsity, 1928 From all reports, Ann excels in sports. Business College WHITE, DOROTHY AGNES Dor 36 Orchard Street St. John’s Parochial School Home Economics Club The thing we'll remember, for oh, so long a while Is that Dot’s herself in just her sunny smile. Business College (ambridge High CT Latin School WHITMAN, BERNARD BLIMP 23 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School All his prospects are brightening to the last. Mass. Institute of Technology WHITMAN, SALLY MCcALLIS SAL 23 Everett Street San Siandro High School, San Siandro, California GamAtea: Class Notes Collector, 1930-31 Basketball, 1930-31 Kappa Phi In all her studies she excels In basketball she does well. P=G. — College (Western) WILKINS, JOSEPHINE ELLEN JOE BOBBIE | | 69 Vassal Lane St. Peter’s Parochial School | Representative Home Economics Club | GAA 11928 | Class Note Officer 4 A lovable girl and always sweet | I | She’s the kind of person you'd like to meet. =: Business WILKINS, MARY ANN MAE 69 Vassal Lane St. Peter’s Parochial School Basketball, 1927-28 Class Notes Collector G. A. A. Mary is reliable and energetic We always find her sympathetic. Burdett Business College WILSON, ALBERT EDWARD AL 62 Whittemore Avenue Ellis Grammar School Debating, 1931 Home Room Committee Here’s a boy to make a pal None other than our old friend Al. Harvard 116 WINSLOW, MURIEL GRACE 1137 Massachusetts Avenue Ashland Grammar School, Ashland, Mass. High erected thoughts Seated in the heart of courtesy. College WITHERSPOON, JENNIE MAY JEN 169 Fayerweather Street Webster Grammar School Home Economics Club, 1930-31 Freshman Home Room Committee Treasurer, 1927-28 Jennie is her name She’s sure to rise to fame. 12, 1G. WOLLINS, PAULINE R. POLLY SMILES 183 River Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29 Like a graceful flower Giving beauty and delight. Lesley School WOOD, ALICE FRANCES SKEE 367 Harvard Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 G. A. A. Why aren’t they all content like me? Happy am 1, from care I am free. Swarthmore College WOODSIDE, LOUISE HOWE Lou BUDDIE 111 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School Class Notes Reporter, 1931 Gir A. AL 1928 Our memory of her, will never grow old A smiling face, a heart of gold, Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School J 117 eo ?ambridge High @7 Latin School WORDEN, ROBERT ELLIOT Bos 133 Fresh Pond Parkway Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928 Treasurer, 1929-30-31 Chairman Algebra II Prize, 1931 Truly a scholar, truly a leader. P. G. — M. I. T. WYETH, LYNNE MAZIE 12 Hawthorn Street Peabody Grammar School K. B., 1929-30, president, 1930-31 Home Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Go AAS 1997-20 Lynne as a teacher someday we shall see. I wonder who teacher’s pet will be. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School YARD, RUTH ISABELL RUFUS RUTHY 142 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School Good things come in small packages. P. G. — Office Work YOUNG, HELEN ISABELLE Peabody Grammar School -11 Walden Street GrreAn Ae Home Room Committee, 1929 Popular, jolly, pretty, and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat. Business College YOUNG, FREDERICK WILTON FRED 23 Sparks Street Russell Grammar School Phi Fraternity, President, 1930 Senior Basketball Room Committee Tennis To Frederick W. Young Praises on high are sung. Aviation 118 Cambridge. High @J [atin School ZAPPALA, PALM FRANCES PALMZIE PAM ZAP 239 Florence Street Morse Grammar School Baseball, 1928 (Captain, 1929), 1930 G. A. A., 1927-30 Basketball, 1927—28—29-30-31 A.A. L. N. Club, President, 1927-31 Palm is always smiling and gay, What would we do it she wasn’t that way? Business College ZELES, CONSTANTINE JOSEPH CONNIE CosTIE ZEALOUS 121 Cherry Street Boston College High School Roberts Grammar School Room Committee, 1929 racka1 923i Bai Carre) Basketball, 1928 (B. C. H.) Who tracks the steps of glory to the heights. Mass. he following are also candidates for a diploma GERTRUDE CONROY, - Wf a EDWARD DILLON (40a VEO ASENATH EDWARDS THELMA HALL MICHAEL HARMANTAS JOHN HORGAN STEPHEN JAKUTIS HAROLD LYCHE ELEANOR POTTER LOUIS SCOSKI FRANK TANSEY AUSTIN WEST WILLIAM WOODS BEATRICE ZABLOTSKY | hy h— = x | ¢| | a 119 PIN COMMITTEE Second Row: E. Bradley, R. Cleverly. First Row: B. Gilman, E. Grant, G. Welch. 120 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Second Row: Frank Davy, Thomas Mahoney, George Curtin. First Row: Catherine Pray, Mary Cahill. 121 ‘poom “V ‘dezTaL ‘qd ‘Aqary “vy ‘yIeAM “TT ‘Uae, ‘WW ‘sumog ‘q ‘paeqqiy “Yy ‘100d “Wf moy 78.7 ‘Ajeq “y ‘Ayng ‘q ‘uewyly ‘Gg ‘umMorg -y ‘paemdeH '—C ‘aoqAvy “Y ‘uesIOy ‘Y ‘soABH “Wf ‘UBATTING “J “Noy puorag ‘quein “q “e4soD ‘f “uBUypoH “qd ‘sUIssIH “A ‘Atom “q ‘TPPMYOOY “M MOY PLYL ‘uopdivey “f ‘UOsIPY (pL ‘AuReylyL ‘qd ‘zoImeiqd “HY ‘Stato. ‘N ‘Ueplaeyg “PW ‘UBIO “4H ‘eoA0Y “M Moy YRUNOY ‘uspreM “Y fauerg ‘gq ‘zzNIS “Y ‘ueIOp “Y ‘AqtoaeH “yy ‘AYdany, “f ‘smoyuzeW “A - Moy yIsi7 AALLINANOO WOOU YOINAS 122 Dreamers, we are, in a world of reality, Visioning our Utopia of the Yet-to-be; Shackled with bonds of the hopefulness of youth, We'll mount to the heights of righteousness and truth; Afar is a vision to which our hearts cleave; Then onward, be faithful, great things we’ll achieve; Our cherished ideals, we’ll keep to the fore, Be fearless, and honest, and brave evermore. Builders, we are, in a world full of strife, As we add stone by stone to the Temple of Life; All of the past is ours to take And that of the future is ours to make, With courage to work, with effort supreme, We'll fashion the building conformed to our dream; Each day sees its growth, as our visions arise — Success, the achievement, we’ll claim as the prize. Then let us with courage go onward through life, Fashion our lives to conquer in strife; Hold high our ideals, that we may attain The kind of success that really means gain, Faith in our Maker, and contact by prayer, Brotherly kindness to men everywhere; And as we work on and strive for the goal, Our reward will transcend the dreams of our soul. DOROTHY DUFFY 123 Re Fes] (Ba) || ia Te Wht SANs (lass Song Oh, Alma Mater! thee we’ve loved, Though on thy judgment’s scroll Is writ the tale of our misdeeds For which you’ve taken toll. Yours is the guiding light which held Secure our wayward feet, Yours is the love which shall not fail, Though we no more shall meet. As now we go our way to make, Your memory ever dear, Shall help us on our path of life Though you may not be near, A thought of you shall bring again A longing tried and true, To light our path and guide us on In loyalty to you. Tune of - ‘““America The Beautiful” MARTIN MURPHY 124 . wate RX) Ke BAN i) Bh, 4 = The year was 1927, Squeak, squeak, squeak sounded our newly polished shoes as we traveled across that interminable space from side- walk to door. Awed, we read the sayings over the entrances, a feat never again accomplished, and then timorously we opened the door of the school that was to bring us so much joy and sorrow in the next four years. All that memorable year we tiptoed through the corridors uttering a word only now and then. Most of these were used to ask directions, for the second and third floors were nothing less than unknown pathways to us. Even the first floor seemed a perfect maze of corridors with rooms jutting out at all angles. In spite of the unexpected corners, we arrived on time for both school and classes. Some of us were so ambitious that we even did our homework! Perhaps that accounted for many names on the honor roll. However, not even those on the honor roll wore other than the traditional dress. Everywhere, at first, were Boston bags, mostly new ones. The pre- vailing mode for boys was a pair of knickers and sneakers. The crowning fashion, however, was that of the girls in wearing black gym stockings carefully rolled to meet the top of high, immaculately white sneakers. Re- member those days and those styles? That year we had our first class day, with everyone wearing our class color, red. By the end of that compara- tively inactive year, (we didn’t have to wear much of a path to either Miss Russell’s or Mr. Downey’s office), we were apparently acclimated. We even knew where the hall was!! That summer vacation was spent in eager an- ticipation of what was to happen next year. It was now 1928. Scuff, scuff, scuff, we shuffled up the path, pulled open the door, and then wandered through the building trying to find our home rooms for the incoming year. Soon we were settled with new friends and old in the new territory on the second floor. Since the class was smaller than originally, the pupils began to move more as a unit than as many scattered groups. This unit became so active that we actually attended all the sports, and a few of the most daring really went to dances and other social affairs of the school. School, that year, grew less formidable, and the teachers seemed not quite so terrifying as before. Indeed, some few found that homework was not so important as it had first seemed to them. Consequently, the honor roll diminished to the obvious sorrow of our teachers and deans. This year quite a path was worn to the doors of Miss Driscoll and Mr. Bliss. Let us hasten to assure you that all relations made at the end of these paths were pleasant, not strained. Just as happy were the Sophomores in their new attire that began to flourish with silk stock- ings for the girls, and long trousers for the boys. At last, we thought, we were grown up. Perhaps we were some, but that summer the growth pro- ceeded at an amazing pace. Another year had passed, and now it was 1929. Clump, clump, clump, we marched, vigorously pulled open the door, let it slam, and then hum- ming or even whistling sauntered through the corridors. We were Juniors! 125 Think of it — upper classmen! At last the room numbers began to have some definite arrangement whereby they could be found without too much trouble. Now we knew the teachers, their systems of marking, the mystery of assemblies and all in all were pretty sure of ourselves, so sure of ourselves that we neglected our homework, because wasn’t recreation more important than school work? Emphatically yes! All year we strolled nonchalantly to school and classes arriving with one minute to spare if we were lucky. The class became definitely organized and elected the following as officers: President, Edward Barry; Vice-President, Evelyn Cummings; Treasurer, Daniel Doherty; Secretary, Marion Mader. Soon class rings and pins that were and are, the envy of the other classes began to appear. These stunning reminders of school days were carefully and wisely chosen by the Pin Committee consisting of: Elizabeth Grant, Chairman; Eleanor Bradley, Ruth Cleverly, Bernice Gilman, Gertrude Welch. Then came the gala event of the year. The Junior Prom with all its splendor! A thorough- ly enjoyable evening was spent at the Hotel Commander which had been selected as ‘“‘the spot” by the Prom Committee. This committee was made up of: Paul Dugan, Chairman; George Curtin, Frank Davy, Effie Perkins, Katherine Pray. Let us add, with justifiable pride, that the Prom com- mittee held their heads high in the air after all the compliments had been received. But don’t think that this was the only exciting event. Oh no! Our classmates were active in all the sports. So active that the Junior girls’ basketball team won the school championship. We shone not only in sports but in oratory for Joseph Olivo, a member of our class, won the Liberty Prize Speaking Contest. More and more honors for our class. Our classmates turned out as usual to witness all the games, and this time they not only watched, but played. Slowly but surely, that spirit of our class, the eagerness “‘to do something different’, became apparent. Somehow we ploughed through the exams, and found that many of us had passed. The well worn track that leads to both Miss Murray’s and Mr. Bramhall’s door was considerably deepened by us. No, not always at 8:32 or the day after marks came out, for at any time we dropped in for a friendly visit. Plans for the future were made, shifted, and then put into effect. Soon even this year of fun, joy, and companionship ended. After those who had taken the College Board Examinations has received their marks, the rest of the summer was spent without that nerve-wracking suspense which, in some cases, ended only in chagrin. During that summer we grew old in the respect that we already began to look back as well as ahead. From all reports our classmates enjoyed the summer of 1930 more than usual. Per- haps the memories had something to do with that. At last it was 1930! Up to the door we rushed, pulled it open, and then raced through the corridors to be met by the breathless greetings of our old friends. Buzz, buzz, buzz, the Seniors were gathering! All through the corridors gay salutations rang, welcoming each of our classmates. How good it was to be back! This year, we soon realized, was to be one of hard work, for would we not be soon leaving the school? After four years of constant association, most of the Seniors knew one another so it was not hard to nominate and elect these officers: President, Joseph Olivo; Vice- President, Evelyn Cummings; Treasurer, Daniel Doherty; Secretary, Marion Mader. The first big event of the season was the Senior Drama, “The Rear Car’’, held as usual at Brattle Hall. This new type of Senior Drama, a mystery play, was very well done by our actors, and very well received by their audience. The cast was made up of Anastasia Kirby, Virginia Reed, Lynne Wyeth, George Curtin, Ken Daly, Fred Donald, Fabian Markson, Stephen McCormick, William Royce, Frank Tansey, and Bernard Whitman. Elsewhere in this book is recorded an account of their polished portrayal of the characters in “The Rear Car”. At the Drama, the K. B. girls blossomed out, and sold candy. The credit of the novelty programs was due to the Senior Drama Committee that included Eleanor Bradley, Chairman; Ruth Cleverly, Virginia Dillon, Dorothy Duffy, 126 Dorothy Hooker, Mary Sheridan. The most hilarious day of the year was Class Day when all the Seniors wore a touch of our class color, red. Not only did we go back to our Freshman days, but we went so far back that some carried childish toys, and ate luscious lollypops. The dignity, if there ever was any, of the Seniors disappeared. Hair was worn down, bows appeared in profusion, and even the boys were red neckties or ribbons. At lunch time a recreation period for listless Seniors was held, when all could play jump rope. We were surprised to find that none of our old enjoyment in this game had disappeared. Rumor has it that some of the boys played marbles, and we cannot but believe it. All too quickly the day ended, and we were forced to wear our grown up airs again. By this time, of course, we had had our pictures taken for this illustrious book. Departing from custom, the class elected the Photo Reflex Studio as the official photo- graphers. What fun it was to push that button, with no one around to make us nervous! After our pictures had been taken, and class day was but a memory we made an innovation in the usual Senior program. A class dance was held in the gym, and from the faces of those present, it could easily be seen that the idea was well liked. A Senior social was a little different from other events, and everyone enjoyed it. Eventually graduation came and this year in spite of opposition we graduated in the customary dress. A hard fight had been waged for caps and gowns, but the change was rejected. Then came the last event of our Senior year — the Senior Reception! Needless to say, it was the crowning event of the whole school life and after it was over, we looked back a little sadly on the past, for it seemed that we had never enjoyed a year more thoroughly. No doubt the Reception committee with Frank Davy as Chairman, and Mary Cahill,Katherine Pray, George Curtin and Thos. Mahoney as members were happier than we when it was over. Already the last issue of the ““Review” had been published by that staff almost entirely made up of Seniors. After all our social life we had to settle down to hard work to prepare for College Board Examinations. The seventeenth of June, always looked forward to with pleasure, became a dread date for it was in the midst of days for examinations. At last it was all over; we were eagerly and nervously awaiting the reports of our attempts. Then we became Freshmen again, or gloried in another year of high school as Post Graduates. Some of us left school to enter the world to earn our livings. Our footsteps faded away, our voices were only occasionally heard in the corridors of Cambridge High and Latin School because now we had truly gone into the world of business and education. 127 THE SENIOR DRAMA CAST NORAH O’NEIL aoe ee Res = _Anastasia Kirby RUTH CARSON Ae hain 2 eae ae ee SS aerinsDe aN ee Virginia P. Reed TITUSS BRO W.Neeee eee Pee 0p ae eS eee Bernard Whitman ALDEN MURRAY or ee ee | ..... George Curtin OLIVER HANKS ... “gaitelgn cap. glons Ree eo Ds sab oe fovea See het ee aS Oe ener SHERIDAN, 5 COUT) aee areeer ener Pe Mee evr AWN da sel io: KIRK ALLEN ial OP ea ee ee sess. Stephen McCormick JOHN) BLAKE Wa A ai th aio ect sen cae) arate eo ne _ Kenneth Daly ROXY? 45 si eee de ee ee esatit ae. tl LVR a Wer LUTHER BARNES sees ee eee eel .... Frank Tansey LUKE: GARSON gc os ee RPT fe Fred Donald The nights that “The Rear Car’ stopped at Brattle Hall station were very eventful for those who witnessed the unfolding of this great mystery. The story of the fated ‘Rear Car’ is a record of events which take place in the private car of a wealthy railroad magnate during the first evening of the journey from Los Angeles to Chicago. Ruth Carson, the newly discovered and supposed daughter of the wealthy railroad president, Luke Carson, is being taken to her father in Chicago by Alden Murray, the magnate’s lawyer. With her is her friend and companion, Norah O’Neil. There is an air of mystery about the car in which they are travelling, and Miss Carson is frightened by low, threatening whispers of unknown origin. Before the train had gone very far on its journey, Sheridan Scott, a young man of good family and a professed amateur detective, wanders into the car and introduces him- self to its occupants. Kirk Allen, a lawyer who has known and loved Ruth in California, boards the train and attem pts to persuade the girl to return with him. He states that he has reason to believe that she is not the daughter of Luke Carson. As a climax to the first act, Alden Murray is murdered! 128 Bie ts ait 9 = © se MELAS cy DRAMA CAST Second Row: B. Whitman, K. Daly, Miss Hartigan, F. Donald, F. Markson, G. Curtin. First Row: S. McCormick, L. Wyeth, V. Reed, A. Kirby, W. Royce, F. Tansey. After this the plot is unfolded very quickly. Ruth’s lover, John Blake, reveals himself and is accused by the jealous Allen of having committed the murder. Sheridan Scott, as the detective, takes charge of the affair and proceeds to uncover the villainous plot. Roxy, a young stenographer who is very grateful for all that Ruth has done for her, has concealed herself in the car and reveals herself to Ruth, warning her that she is in great dan- ger! The climax of the second act is the murder of a conductor by an es- caped gorilla! Mr. Carson, who has met the train on his way from Chicago to meet his daughter, refuses to be persuaded that he and all the passengers must get off the train. Scott has only rather vague suspicions with which to back his argument. All of a sudden still shutters close down over all the doors and windows, excluding any means of escape, and a voice within the walls is heard repeating in a hollow, erie tone of voice, “Say your pray- ers.” Luke Carson’s demented brother feels that he has been wronged by Mr. Carson and has planned to gain his revenge by loosening the last car from the train and sending it and all its occupants to destruction at the bottom of the Great Divide. Roxy’s quick-wittedness and Sheridan Scott’s quick action save the day and the lives of all the passengers, and Scott rpracefully succumbs to the admiration and praise of Norah O’Neil whom he loves. Under Miss Hartigan’s able direction the character created a thrilling and tense atmosphere of which the audience was slightly relieved between the acts by the enjoyable music of the orchestra conducted by Miss Wait. 129 SENIOR DRAMA COMMITTEE Second Row: D. Hooker, V. Dillion. First Row: M. Sheridan, D. Duffy, E. Bradley, R. Cleverly. 130 NORTE OY The sun is shining brightly, imparting its warmth to the swarming crowds below. The skyline has mounted to new heights until it seems that the huge buildings are contending with the heavens for glory. The older folks are still chasing the younger generation to perdition. Old heroes are being forgottten; new names are blazing the paths of glory. Thus we find ourselves in the City of Cambridge in the early fall of 1951. Walking down the street, we come to our old familiar school, the age of which serves only to make it the more dear. The tears drop down our cheeks as we stand before it, listening to the happy echoes of the past. Many years have passed, and many and varied are the ae we have followed since we last crossed its threshold. Lillian McDonald has just founded a home for cats. The home was planned by Robert Worden, famous architect. With Clarence Husbands as guardian the cats are sure of an enjoyable stay at “Scratch Patch’. Alice Wood has been appointed custodian of the yarn, which is to be en- ravelled for the entertainment of the kittens. Manley Cohen, well-known physician, has been put in charge of the health regulations. He has at his disposal, a laboratory for research work on how to turn nine lives into eighteen. As a ssistants, he has Florence Jones and Elizabeth Bramhall. Numerous goldfish bowls are to be placed here and there for the conveni- ence of the tenants. James Landrigan has been appointed keeper of the goldfish. Poor “Bob” Fish works in this miniature aquarium. The fearless aviator, Daniel Doherty, who surprised the world not long ago by his rapid circuit of the globe, is about to soar again. Leonard Dolan is going with him as pilot. Their destination is unknown, but it generally thought that they are “Heading for better times”’. That dapper and lovable gentleman, Paul Dugan is due home in a few days. He left many broken hearts behind him when he departed, three months ago for Europe. When he returns he will form an orchestra. The following girls have been selected for the orchestra: Doris Strauss, piano; Pauline Forgetta, violin; Ruth Cleverley, trombone; Helen Katzen, saxo- phone; Sophie Isenstein, fife; Barbara Horgan, bass viol; Dorothy Hooker, drum; Catherine Pray, harp; Frances Kitchen, kettle drum; Ruth Hibbard, trumpet; Beatrice Sugarman, bugle; Sylvia Kaplan, piccolo; Phyllis Grace, ukelele; and Noreen Leahy, mandolin. With so many beautiful women to gaze at, Paul should certainly never join the ranks of the “tired bachelor business men’. Helen O’Hara is holding a fete at her home tonight in honor of Helen Geary, the famous opera star, who has just returned from a world tour. Miss Geary has consented to sing for the benefit of her admirers. Anastasia Kirby, the star of the stage presentation “Red-Hot Rhythm’, is going to perform a few numbers from her show, with the consent of her glorifying producer, Edward Sugarman. “The Dance of the Three Graces’, is to be participated in by Grace Moran, Grace Peloquin, and Grace Richardson. As a fitting climax to the entertainment, Joseph Livoti, who was awarded the Babel Prize for his excellence at the violin, is to play some musical selections. “The Modernists’, under the direction of Paul Tiffany, will furnish the dance music. 13 | Israel Berkman and Milton Goldwasser announce that they have per- fected a system which, they believe, will prevent future financial panics. Having finished her research on the thoughts and ambitions of the amphixagora, a member of the fly family, Professor Theodora Louisa Hubbard is writing a book on the subject, “The Amphixagora’”’. It is ex- pected that her disclosures will prove a sensation. Because of the rapidly increasing number of crooners, among whom are Constantine Panunzio and Donald Clay, a movement is afoot to teach our 1931 alumni how to aim. A course in grapefruit throwing is now spon- sored by Thomas Haverty and Lawrence Lohnes. Michael Hovenanian held a contest recently to determine the most long-winded man and woman. He refuses to disclose the names of the winners. “Resolved: Politics Should Not Be Mixed in the Judicial Pie” is to be broadcast next Thursday over station B-O-R-E. The speaker on the affirmative side is Senator Edward Crane; on the negative, Judge Bernard Whitman. The program is to be announced by Richard Landrigan. “The American Woman’s Confederation” has begun a nation-wide movement to improve the conditions of the poor. Although the members are wealthy, they take much interest in those less fortunate than they. The leaders of this movement are Kathleen Cail, Alice Moakler, Loretta Doucette, and Caribel Conant. At a national secretaries’ convention held recently, the following guests attended: Frances Olken, Anna Jacobson, Bertha Gerstein, Pauline Wallins, Gertrude Welch, Anna Batvinskas, Anna Ratkauskas, Anna Nahabedian, Dorothy Duffy, Lillian Bronstein, and Catherine McCarthy. Only the best social and private secretaries were invited to attend. A gymnasium exhibition is to be presented by Gertrude Davis and Sally Whitman, both experts in their field. Irene Grace has just returned from Venice and Florence where she has been studying art. She is now staying at Hotel Ginsmore. “How to Eat Your Cake and Have It Too”, written by Elizabeth Roorbach, can now be bought at all book stores. Other books recently published are: “The Secret of Charm’, by Ita McCarthy. “The Latest Theory on the Evolution of Man’, by William Millar. “Whiz Bang; A Story of Chicago’, by Arnold Hellar . “A History of the Modern World”, by Charles O’Neil. “The Art Of Making Excuses’, by Harold Rosenthal. William Greene, scion of a wealthy family, has announced his inten- tion of entering the business world. We are here reminded that Lillian Lawrence and Yvonne Le Bastie opened, last year, a fashionable hat shop. Kenneth Daly, the popular editor of “Daly’s Dandy Daily’, is still causing the feminine heart many a flutter. At an election held recently, Albert Le Shane was nominated and elected Mayor of Cambridge. Robert Walker, professor in criminology and former Cambridge High and Latin School magician, was found murdered in his classroom. Marion Mader and Evelyn Cummings, the only two persons in the building at the time of his death, were held on suspicion. 132 Judge George Curtin presided over the trial. The district-attorney, Joseph Olivo, our Senior Class president in 1931, was prosecuting attorney for the State. Marion Mader engaged Earl Matthews for her defense, Evelyn Cummings, had hired Frank Frisoli to defend her. The twelve “good men and true” were: Horace Welch, Margaret Mahan, Jacob Factor, Palm Zappala, Mary Deer, Harry Pratt, Jeremiah Reagan, Florence Shaffer, Mary Haggie, Johanna Neudorf, and Max Wasserman. When the trial was at its height, Robert Walker himself walked into the courtroom. ... He was merely trying to prove one of his theories, that there is such a thing as life after death. Albert Good and Ruby Hayter are now successful psychologists at the Harvard Insane Hospital. The airster, modelled after the old-fashioned roadster, is the latest style in airplanes. The inventor is Philip Lackey. Manuel Mello is to take an airster up for a trial flight. Mildred MacDonald and Louise Glacken are to ride in the bumble seat. They expect to enjoy their ride very much. The latest club to be formed is the ‘“K. kK. K.” Among its members are Gertrude Kelly, Alice Keye, Wanda Karchmazeski, Mary Kelley, Adeline Kassa, Irene Kemler, Alfred Kozlowsky, Camilla Kellegrew, Anna Kelleher, Doris Keene, and Mary King. They refuse to reveal what the three K’s stand for. Many guesses have been made as to the significance of the three letters. Lynne Wyeth says “K. K. K.” stands for “Krazy Kat Korporation”; Thelma Larson has contributed, “Kuckoo Kids’ Klub; Thelma Arthur gives as her guess, “Kash ’n Karry”’. Darkness comes upon us before we realize it. Night-time was not meant for daydreams, and so we must leave the old, familiar schoolhouse and hurry home to dreams of a different nature. BESSIE LIVINGSTONE 133 REVIEW STAFF Third Row: M. Segal, M. Mader, S. Kaplan, A. Jacobson. Second Row: E. Traknis, N. Leahy, T. Hubbard, Miss Hardy, E. Roorbach, E. Cummings, I. Nichols. First Row: E. Sugarman, F. Hodgdon, W. Roberts, I. Berkman, E. Gordon, J. Glacken, J. Winthrop. THE REVIEW STAFF Quite to the surprise and joy of all concerned, the Review Staff this year turned out to be rather a clubby affair. This spirit of association which permeates the office (have you ever heard us correcting proofs?) has lightened immeasurably the heavy yet intensely interesting burden of copy-reading, essay-coining, and inter-criticism which is the lot of those elected to carry on the work of our magazine. In spite of the wide-spread line and cry of financial depression the business end of the “Review” has carried on under the capable direction of the business management. We feel particularly proud this year in having been able to stir the ambitious Freshmen and Sophomore aspirants to write for our annual short story contest; there is usually such a dearth of material from under-classmen. With a friendly and wise faculty ad- visor and an active, ambitious staff, the “Review” could have had only the successful year it has enjoyed. 134 nh ABT iD yong x 7 ' aX , ae Pim wie 7, 7) sere ae ry wy ef t S) 4 HY i YY (RB - ; , - ; L , STOTT TTT NLS cay }@s Ni Oy, = ¥3 Y Tes G . ! f | 4 } ING, 4 =a oo | Nee UNC IIINS WNYC 10 1xda Ib) FANS Sars @ CLUB Second Row: W. Gorelchenka, A. Osborn, F. Markson, A. Kozlowsky. First Row: F. Young, J. Hickey, F. O’Keefe, J. Leahy, E. Sullivan, L. Casson, W. Plausky. CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL ANNEX The high school annex was begun in 1923, under the competent direc- tion of Mr. James H. Leonard. Mr. Charles Cote and Mr. Morris Phelan were assigned as teachers. Mr. Carney came in 1928, followed by Mr. O’Brien in 1929, and Mr. Murphy in 1930. We boast of quite a number of star athletes. Among them are Francis O’Keefe, ’31, who starred in football, baseball, and track; and ‘“Pete” Lekakos, ’31, who shone in football, baseball and basketball, of which team he was captain. Walter Plausky, ’31, also a star, in spite of his size, played as a regular on the baseball and basketball teams. Another item of note is the organization of the Phi Fraternity. This is a unique club. It has not made the mistake of catering to a select class of pupils, but all who wish to join are accepted, provided they pass the initiation. Therefore, it has become a distinct success. The officers for the Phi Club this year are: John Leahy, President; Francis O’Keefe, Vice- President; Edward Sullivan, Secretary; and Mr. Morris Phelan, Treasurer. The Annex Alumni will hold its first annual dance in April with the assistance of the Phi Fraternity. Both groups will do all they can to make the affair successful. This year marks the close of many happy days for the seniors. Mr. Leonard has done much with the aid of the other teachers to give us a complete education. We, the undergraduates, are sincerely grateful for the extra effort on the part of our instructors to teach us, and, at the same time to brighten our schooldays. 136 KB; Third Row: K. Cail, A. Sedorchuk, K. Gregory, R. Dillion, R. Cassidy, F. Carr, A. Kirby, K. Haugh. Second Row: F. Shaffer, M. Meade, A. Conley, C. Overlook, F. Haley, V. Dillion, I. Grace, C. Pray, M. Myles. First Row: B. Sweetzer, B. Britt, I. McCarthy, N. Leahy, L. Wyeth, A. Moakler, L. Magill, M. Mader. THE KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFF CLUB This year will always be an outstanding one in the annals of our club. It has marked the beginning of a new era by a strict modification of the constitution and a greater enrollment of members than ever before. We feel that we have succeeded in our aim to promote a spirit of cooperation among our girls through their charity work. Our Welfare Fund this year, which came from three main sources, helped us to accomplish our purpose, that of doing charitable deeds. The proceeds of the Bridge and Tea held at the Hotel Commander in December were distributed at Christmas among families suggested by the school nurse. The money which we received from selling candy at the Senior Drama, and from our Annual Dance will be used this summer to send de- serving girls on a vacation for their health. In addition to these activities the members filled and distributed several baskets of food at Thanksgiving time. Several bridges at the homes of the members, a Christmas party, a toboggan party, and a theater party comprised our social activities. We have been aided in every way by the supervision and sympathetic attitude of our faculty advisors, Miss McElroy and Miss Murray. The officers during 1930 and 1931 were: Lynne Wyeth, president; Noreen Leahy, treasurer; and Alice Moakler, secretary. 137, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Third Row: Cordelia Weems, B. Emery, V. Higgins. Second Row: M. Donlon, J. Wilkins, M. Sullivan, R. Parker. First Row: E. Moran, E. Shine, F. Hayes, H. Anzelone, E. Bradley. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Another very successful year is recorded in the journals of our club, which has always represented the best in the Household Arts member- ship. Among many of our activities this year were included a trip to Closes’ Candy Factory, in December followed by a visit to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. The first social activity of the club was a Christmas party given by our officers which consisted of a short play and several musical numbers. The officers and the executive committee deserve high praise for their ability to make the first party such an enjoyable occasion. In March, the club members spent an afternoon at the Cambridge hospital. Under the guidance of the superintendent, we inspected the various parts of the hospital. This was extremely interesting and profit- able to all, and especially to those who plan on nursing as a career. We conducted a “Bridge and Whist”, on March 17. This affair proved successful not only socially, but financially. With the profits, we intend to buy a tea set for the dining room. Following a theater party in March, which was enjoyed by the many who attended in a group, we served a formal tea in the dining room. Here several club members made charming hostesses. A very successful year was brought to a close with a party to our club members in June. At graduation, an award was given to the girl who had achieved ex- cellence in home economics for the past year. This promise of an award aroused the interest of every one in the club, and as a result, there was keen competition. The club is very fortunate in having as its advisors, Miss Morgan, Miss Harrington, and Miss Mary Breau. Our very efficient officers for the past year were: President, Frances Hayes; Vice-president, Eleanor Navarro; Secretary, Elizabeth Shine, and Treasurer, Helen Anzelone. The officers were assisted in their work by an executive committee composed of: Eleanor Bradley, Barbara Emery, Eileen Moran, Virginia Higgins, Josephine Wilkins, Cordelia Weems, and Ruth Parker. 138 ‘ yw S Sa EEC CTE ET ne LIV TEE an eee S % 2 eS 8 2) Z Sond 2 . mr = , 2 = | bee SS SSR, AY OE CELE CET CC CELE CERN CURT ERS CETL IT VEEL TWEET PUTT W ET TE VWETETCES FUR FSV eTETEUrTi nines sen AUK A alt Tamas i, HNN one) WLU LU ut Mk =A “Wilh at We werner (IN Ts ns Ay 139 COACH LEANDER MacDONALD 140 FOOTBALL SQUAD Third Row: Ronzio, D. Johnson, F. Hopkins, H. Roger, A. Dzendolet, J. Palmer, J. Powers, P. Lekakos, G. Runlet, W. West Second Row: Coach MacDonald, F. O’Keefe, W. Swisher, D. Swisher, J. Dimitro J. Reardon, Captain, E. Barry, C. McSweeney, W. McKeever, S. Claymen, J. Sheehan. First Row: J. Carchia, M. Cohen, A. Good, J. McKenna, E. Conlon, O. La Ronde, Petoncionus, F. Hamilton. FOOTBALL The Cambridge Latin football season was not a great success. Yet, few teams were able to score a really decisive victory over the Cantabs. When the team reported for the first time, it was found that a wealth of backfield material remained from the previous year. However, Captain Reardon was the only veteran lineman. To help fill the gap in the line, Lekakos was drafted from the backfield and made over into a tackle where he performed well. The line was heavy but lacking in experience and provided little interference for a light, fast, and experienced backfield. La Ronde, who was elected to captain next year’s eleven, did some fine plunging and defensive work. Barry and O’Keefe gained most of the ground, both by running and passing. McKenna proved to be a fine lines- man and was the best interferer on the squad. Captain Reardon was chosen by the coaches for their All-Suburban team. Letters were awarded to Captain Reardon, Barry, Carchia, Cohen, Conlon, Dimitro, Dzendolet, Good, Hamilton, Hopkins, Johnson, Kyrikos, La Ronde, Lekakos, McCarthy, McKenna, McSweeney, O’Keefe, Palmer, Powers, Rogert, Bill and Dave Swisher. 141 HOCKEY TEAM Third Row: J. Murphy, O. LaRonde, F. Hopkins. Second Row: F. Simpson, J. McArthur, G. Desrosier, E. Skinner, J. Horgan, E. Conlan. First Row: Mr. Foley, E. Rooney, J. Reardon, M. Hovenanian, Mr. McDonald. HOCKEY Although the Cambridge Latin hockey team did not come up to ex- pectations, the season was far from being a failure. The Cambridge six was far better than its record indicates. The first team was fast and on a par with most of its opponents but the replacements were weak. Only three teams were able to show more than a one goal margin of superiority over the Cantabs. The leading scorer was Hovenanian, and he was, also, outstanding in the forward line. Horgan proved to be one of the best de- fensive centers in the Suburban League, while McSweeney was also a great defensive star. The goal was well taken care of by Hopkins. The right wing position was doubtful throughout the season, but Burke and Derosier did the best work in that position. Reardon, who stood out all season, was chosen on the All-Suburban team. Letters were awarded to Captain Reardon, Burke, Murphy, Horgan, McSweeney, Blais, Hopkins, Mahoney, Derosier, Rooney, Simpson, Hovenanian, and Manager La Ronde. 142 BASKETBALL TEAM Third Row: A. Batchelder, J. Walch, F. Montgomery, Mr. Kozlonsky, A. Frisoli, J. Ricci, M. Spectis. Second Row: J. Glick, J. Mulgrew, J. Mahoney, F. Lynch, V. Campbell, W. Stewart, N. McKeeves, Mr. Foley. First Row: W. Plausky, J. Klevis, F. Lekakos, H. Rogert, J. Witham. BASKETBALL The Cambridge Latin basket-ball team was the most successful of all the Fall and Winter tea ms. Early in the season, they won five straight games against the strongest sort of opposition. Both of their games with the championship Somerville five were lost by the slight margin of one point. The first team was fast and strong but, as was the case with the hockey team, lacked reserve strength. Plausky featured in every game and was the leading scorer. Captain Lekakos and Rogert excelled in long shooting and turned the tide of many battles in this way. Witham proved to be a fine forward, while Klevis was an outstanding defensive player. The inter-city series with Rindge ended in a tie, each team having won one game. Prospects for the coming year are very bright, Lekakos and Plausky being the only seniors. Witham, Rogert, and Klevis are sophomores. The second team, also, contains a wealth of sophomores and freshmen. 143 BASEBALL TEAM Third Row: F. Hopkins, J. Kelley, J. Reardon, F. Crawley, W. Allen, J. Horgan, Mr. Foley. Second Row: O. LaRonde, J. McArthur, W. McKeever, D. Argenzio, J. Powers, J. MeGarrahan, A. Batchelder. First Row: J. Mahoney, J. Rudgis, W. Plausky, F. Sullivan, P. Lekakos, E. Conlan. Mr. McDonald. BASEBALL The prospects for the Cambridge Latin baseb all team are very bright. Six lettermen are available from the 1930 nine. The team is captained by Francis Sullivan, a brilliant fielding short-stop. The infield, though short on hitting strength, is composed of fine fielders. The outfield con- tains both hitting and fielding strength. The catching berth is being held down by Reardon, a veteran and three-letter man. The burden of the twirling will fall on Kelly, another veteran and left-hander, who will be aided by Mahoney and Rogert, both left-handers. If the pitching staff needs bolstering, Lekakos, a three-letter man and outfielder, will be called on to take his turn in the box. First base will be taken care of by Horgan, a transfer from St. John’s High. Second base and short will be held down by Conlon and Sullivan, both veterans. Plansky will cover third base. The outfield of Pudgis, Lekakos, and La Ronde will provide most of the hitting strength of the team. The reserve strength is made up of underclassmen who will be the nucleus of next year’s nine. 144 TRACK After an absence of three years, track has returned to the Cambridge High and Latin School. A great deal of interest is being shown in track and more than seventy-five candidates reported for the first practice. The team is not expected to be very strong this spring because of the lack of veteran material. Barry is the only letterman remaining from the last track team of 1928. Many football men have turned out in an effort to speed up for the coming season. The real strength of the team is un- known, as many of the candidates have done little or no track work previ- ous to this spring. It is, yet, too early to pick the outstanding performers of the outfit. The team will confine itself to working out around the school until the track at Russell Field hardens. The Track Squad : J. Sheehan, Coach C. Jonneck Paul Wallins, Manager F. Ritzau A. Carchia W. Royce J. Devlin P. Tiffany F. Lynch W. Swisher M. Rabinovitz J. Ferry W. Roberts eeRrey, J. Carchia A. LeShane A. Montgomery J. P. Walsh H. Dam S. Corssino J. Dokton J. Clayman H. Jozwicki F. Faiola M. Mathews T. Galvin Francis O’Keefe 145 G. A. A. Second Row: M. Falvey, M. Hudson, Miss Brown, L. Larson, C. Conant. First Row: M. MacDonald, R. Hibbard, G. Lancaster. THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association is an entirely independent organiza- tion, receiving no financial help from the school or from the athletic de- partment. The purpose is to afford recreation and pleasure to the mem- bers, the majority of whom are freshmen and sophomores. (We wish to make it understood that it is not a money-making proposition.) In all the years that the organization has been in the school, it has succeeded in giving to the girls, athletically and socially that which otherwise would have been lacking in their school life. This year the officers have done exceedingly well in their efforts to make the association a success. Uuder the leadership of the president, Ruth Hibbard, they have willingly and cheerfully worked in giving the members a good time. Under the guidance of Miss Brown, the faculty advisor, they have accomplished many things which they could not have done without her kind assistance. She has worked hard for them, and for this, they have learned to love and respect her more than words can express. The tennis tournament was held during September, for which the doubles’ champions, Doris and Emily Long, received a silver trophy. Next came the freshman initiation, which was dreaded greatly by the entering class, but which was soon over. Basketball started for all four classes, but the most important happening of that month was the party given by the upper classmen to the freshmen. Everyone came dressed as a charac- ter of some book, and had a wonderful time. Then the class games were played and the juniors won the champion- ship. For this, each girl on the team received a silver basketball on which were engraved her initials and class. The G. A. A. gave several well filled Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. The Girl Dance and Christmas Party were welcomed with great rejoicing. Each was a great success. Very soon after the Christmas vacation the Boy Dance was held in the “gym”. In February the annual food sale drew many a fair damsel who was blessed (or cursed) with a sweet tooth. For the first time in many years another girl dance, a masquerade party, was given. A large group 146 SSS mo SN ERA HOUSES RIS ER ce ESSERE ES AR a a RS SOE RS SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: P. Zappala, E. Cummings, A. White, E. Moran, M. MacDonald. First Row: S. Whiteman, R. Hibbard, C. Conant, Miss Brown. turned out and greatly enjoyed the occasion. Swimming practice started at the Cambridge “‘Y” pool, under the coaching of Miss Ruth Martin of Sargent School. Next, a party was given by the freshmen to the upper- classmen. This also was a novel feature in our form of entertainment. Baseball practice started, and a large group of girls responded to the call for “‘volunteers”’. An eighth grade basketball tournament was held under the super- vision of the G. A. A. officers. The association awarded to the winning school a silver loving cup. The last social even of the year was the picnic which was held at Miss Brown’s home at Kendall Green. Everyone enjoyed herself, and looked forward to the next one. This year has been a very successful one for the Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation and it wishes all the luck in the world to the officers and members of the organization for the following years. Varsity Basketball Team The varsity basketball team is made up of the girls who stand highest on the class teams. They must have kept the training rules, have had good attendance at practices, have passed in all their studies and have been ex- tra good players. The girls are selected from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Teams, and regardless of class, the play together and do their best for the honor of their school. This year, Ruth Hibbard was again elected as captain, and we are proud to say that this is her second year of holding the captaincy of the varsity. Ruth and Gertrude Lancaster, guards, were a credit to the school for their fine playing. Clara Cormier and Palm Zappala were in the center and certainly did a fine piece of work. Evelyn Cummings, Winnie Burns, and Helen Kinney played forward at one time or the other. Each one was a born forward and was able to put the ball in the basket from practically any position on the floor. As a whole, the team was one to be praised and commented on, for both the spirit and playing were remarkable. There was also a second varsity, made up of the following girls :— Caribel Conant, Mary Falvey, and Mary Elizabeth Beaver as guards; Clara 147 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: E. Cummings, C. Cormier, P. Zappala, Miss Brown. First Row: G. Lancaster, R. Hibbard, W. Burns, H. Kenney. Maloney, Eileen Moran, and Edna Taylor as centers; and Mildred Mac- Donald and Anne White as forwards. The playing and teamwork of these girls was fully as good as that of the first team. We have a great deal of both enjoyment and exercise from this sport and hope that wherever we may continue our studies we shall get as much pleasure from it. Miss Brown is mentioned last because we want her to linger in our memories longer than anyone else. She has stood by us through thick and thin and has sacrificed everything for us. We do not know how to express amply our thanks and appreciation, for she has been fair and square, and has made basketball so pleasant for us that we have looked forward to it every year with eagerness and have hated to see the season draw to a close. The scores of the games are as follows :— Ist Varsity CHM aS Sees. 2 ee 37 Lexington ee 20 CBlHSaLiSi. ie ee 16 Medtorda cu ee 28 CBA RUSS eet ce 34 Somervillecs see oe Le Ord 8 ed By NR Vl een Ps 32 Alumnaée ee 16 2nd Varsity CHS ee eee 10 Eexinetone ese 16 CHR S Soe eeeee 19 Medi orda3.. ee 14 CSHSL eee oe ee o2 SOMEerville my) eee q C5 Hee Le S aera ee Ag AlUINNaG) oe eee is The Senior Basketball Team In the second week of October a large group of girls reported in the “gym” for the first try-out of the season. We, the seniors gave the fresh- men the great honor of practicing with us; but, unfortunately, they did not appreciate our good points, as there were quite a few friendly tussels between us. Of course, the seniors were always victorious, much to the chagrin of our “lesser halves”. However, under the leadership of our be- loved Ruth Hibbard, who has been captain for three consecutive years, we enjoyed every minute of the time which we spent at basketball. 148 SWIMMING TEAM Second Row: M. MacDonald, L. MacDonald. First Row: A. Gorstein, D. Duffy, G. O’Sullivan, C. Conant. With our star player, Ruth Hibbard, and Caribel Conant as guards, we felt that we could hold any pair of forwards going. In the center, Eileen Moran who is a newcomer in our midst and tiny Palm Zappala kept things on the jump, while our forwards were girls worth commenting upon. Evelyn Cummings, with her exceedingly graceful shots, and Mildred Mac- Donald, whose eye for the basket was astounding, made us very confident in ourselves. Sally Whitman, who is also a newcomer in the school, and an equally good forward, deserves all the love and respect which the girls hold for her. Unfortunately, Anne White, who has been one of our star forwards for the past three years, did not join us ’till late in the season. We feel sure that if she had been with us earlier, we should have met with greater success in our games. Without the assistance of our manager, Sylvia Kaplan, we should have drifted on the rocks, for she has helped us out of many difficulties. We admire the girls who did not make the team, but who continued to attend the practices until the class games came to an end. We often wonder what we should have done without our Captain, Ruth Hibbard, whom we love so dearly and esteem so highly. We also wish to extend most sincerely our gratitude to Miss Brown, our coach, for her untiring assistance. She can never know how much we appreciate all that she has done for us. Not only has she given us instruction as to the technique of basketball, but she has taught us to “play the game’’. We can realize now what an asset sportsmanship is in every walk of life. This year for the first time, the girls have broken away from the regular uniforms that have been used ever since basketball started in the school. Instead of having the usual middies and bloomers, the senior team voted to wear tunics. These are the very latest costumes used in all branches of physical culture. We have Mrs. Conant, the mother of one of the players, to thank for making it possible to have them. Because of her interest in the girls, she was kind enough to spend time and effort in mak- ing the uniforms for them. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to her. Although the Juniors won both of our games with them we must not neglect to congratulate them on their fine playing. They well deserve all 149 the praise that they have received. The scores of those two games are as follows :— 1st Game SEniO‘S 2 sen aoe ee) J UNLIOTS cae aoe 35 2nd Game SeUIOLSa ee eS aicare oe 24 J UNIOTS =a cee 25 We also played this year games with teams in several schools includ- ing Arlington Wellesley, Newton and Waltham. The scores of these games are as follows :— GOH Le S23 Lee 3 AYUnG ton) +3 Lae eee 4l UC. HE Desde 10 Wellesley 3). tote oo GiHS USS) 25 Lee 18 Newtonvsl . 4 eee Ze Ge HAWES. ola ey Woalthaniine 1 iets 23 I’m sure that in the years to come, we shall not forget the good times which we had while participating in the sport. Nor shall we forget the new friends that we made; for, while playing together for only a half year, we were bound very closely together, gaining from our large number of acquaintances, friends. 150 UME Ze | OS BS —— (CL hater ae hs nen sorte oh ae er ee In this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, we, the Senior class, leaving the Cambridge High and Latin School, do, in as right and sane minds as is possible in students facing final examinations and College Boards, construe the following according to the laws of the state and the censorship of the Faculty Staff of this year book.’ We bequeath: To the maintenance of misery in this school, our “Macbeths” with specially edited margin notes. To incoming classes, such of those who do not fear to be overheard in corridor conversation, our favorite nicknames ‘‘Flivver’’, ‘“Buttie’’, “Flannel”, “Cece” to be applied to those whom they seem best to suit. To a long suffering C. H. L. S. a few of our fellow classmates who either got only half baked during their four year journey under the Latin sun, or whose mothers consider them as yet quite too young to go out in the cruel, cold world. To the discomfort of future generations the hand carved desks and fancy backless chairs which have developed our athletic inclinations. To classes yet unborn the skillful ability of our group to tear large sheets of paper into very small bits and scatter same about floors, corridors, and neighbor students’ desks, and other ingenious methods of reliev- ing an employment situation which may again arise. To the incoming freshmen who may wish to express their class spirit as we did, our dollies, jump ropes, and red hair-ribbons. To masters of the language departments an earnest plea to collaborate and devise and present for criticism a plan by which study pupils may carry on their genial, social conversations without seriously disturb- ing adjacent recitation classes. To a specially appointed committee the remaining principal and forth- coming interest of the class funds who will provide suitable portions for the following purposes. 1. To any student who shall, during his high school career, complete a four-year course in both French and German. 2. To subscribe for a year and a half to some current magazine such as the “Judge” or “Life’, numbers of which are to be distributed in the deans’ offices, teachers’ rooms, and main office. 3. To purchase zinc ointment for healing cracks made in the faces of some of the faculty upon glancing through afore-mentioned maga- zines. 4. To install a system of traffic lights, whistles, and white gloves at cer- tain congested corners in the school. 51 5. To purchase a large, cushioned wicker cottage set — if we must retain that summery atmosphere in the Classical and English libraries — in place of the camp chairs now installed. 6. For the furtherance of the beach effect, to procure vividly pictured sun umbrellas for the protection of those used to sitting under the leaky roof of the Classical room. 7. To obtain slim, long-handled, specially constructed hand mops with which the future chemistry students of this school may execute the unpleasant duty of swabbing pencilled names and data from the un- derneath portion of the glass plated desks. 8. To experimental lab oratories where will be carried on the work of perfecting a school pen which will neither splutter, fuzz, blot nor leak. 9. To mechanical laboratories where will be carried on the work of per- fecting portable vest-pocket theme-writers, automatic pencils, and self-reciting history books which will eliminate the unnecessary use of much energy which might be well spent in desk carving and neighbor- ing class-room intercourse. To teachers, deans, and headmasters, our sincere appreciation for their un- tiring assistance to us during the past four years. Signed — Class of 1931 Witness — Evelyn G. Cummings. 152 Epilogue. To set down the record of our work, Our play, as well as our aspirations In such a manner as to stimulate Those who are left behind “to carry on’ — To voice our gratitude to our teachers For their untiring, unfaltering, and Inspirational aid and guidance Throughout our high school career — To produce a permanent account Of our activities for the benefit And pleasure of our friends, And to the class of 1931, our friendly greetings We enclose with this book To be placed among our souvenirs. NOREEN MORRIS 153 Photo Reflex “The old order changeth, yielding place to new.” — Tennyson. To be always in the forefront in the relentless pace of our changing world has been one of the great traditions of Cam- bridge Latin and High School. It is because of this tradition of leadership that the Year Book Committee of the Class of 1931 selected PhotoReflex the new painless, strainless way of photography. Studio at 1400 MASS. AVENUE CAMBRIDGE (Harvard Coop Building) Compliments of Che Cambridge Review A Friendly Suggestion fo tue w. Class of 1931 You are looking forward to congenial and remunerative em- ployment. The secretary in any good business, industrial, or profes- sional office has a rare opportunity, if intelligent, ambitious, and well trained, to win promotion and become an executive. The Chandler Secretarial School of Boston is an educational institution of distinc- tion and has trained and placed in desirable positions thousands of outstanding young women. Students are now enrolling for the 48th year which opens September 14th, 1931. For a catalog and full in- formation telephone Commonwealth 6570, or addr ess Alan W. Furber, Sc. B., Director, 161 Massachusetts Avenue (near Boylston Street) Boston. : : . Restricted enrollment. 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REVIEW and YEAR BOOK Special Rates for Schools and Colleges ofits INTE JSeCOURGHES UR EET Harvard Square CAMBRIDGE Telephone, University 1360 Compliments of Room 78 Compliments of Room 79 WWask hex 2a 2 Led jeenfer | Vexewr es oo ee Fat aS — xXNn QO ‘eae. fj % — DAS RL + LW Gse ot MANS 2, — , = Yeo 4, CH Wie Le ’ (Te 4 a) “a= A Y i eae fox oal Compliments of CLASS OF 1932 Compliments of CLASS OF 1933 Compliments of CLASS OF 1934 Rae aye at hed a ey iy ress