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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1932 volume:

ee eed Ly —= AEE MURS et yi TT MT EY 7° Les. UIT itil 1] fi oe a e . [Panpreiet aes, Raed ANY SSR a Fine see ic ime: | ee Ee Rose Sorre — - (CAM BRIDGI na NT PN Movi CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL Mr. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND . DEDICATION : : . Mr. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL . CLASS HONORS . PROLOGUE . FACULTY : ; SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS YEAR BOOK STAFF CLASS OF 1932 PIN COMMITTEE RECEPTION COMMITTEE 2 SENIOR HOME ROOM COMMITTEE CLASS POEM ORCHESTRA CLASS SONG CLASS HISTORY . SENIOR DRAMA . PROPHECY . REVIEW CLUBS SPORTS DEBATING . CLASS WILL GRATITUDE EPILOGUE OUR ADVERTISERS CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL LESLIE Le CLEVELAND Headmaster The four years which we have spent in Cambridge High and Latin School have been made profitable by the under- standing and patience of our captain, the headmaster, Mr. Cleveland. He has shown himself always kind and just in solving our problems and guiding us in our long trip. When we grounded upon hidden shoals, his ready assistance came to rescue us and set us on our course once more, directing us ever onward. Mr. Cleveland’s guidance is invaluable in helping us chart our courses after we leave our ship and become the captains of our own little skiffs on the choppy seas. What more can we say than that we wish that we may always strive to attain the standards which he has given us? “Dedication. cAs a token of our deep appreciation of all the service and helpful advice which have been freely given us by our honored friend and master, we, the (lass of 1932, dedicate this Year “Book to Thomas Long “Bramhall THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster (lass SHonors BLESSINGTON, MARY CAMERLENGO, ENES CANNON, HELEN COEN, MARGARET CURRAN, JOHN DWYER, WALTER EDISON, EDNA (First Honors) FETTER, EMILY GOLDER, RUTH GOUGH, CATHERINE GRAZULIS, MINNIE GREGORY, KATHRYN LANCASTER, GERTRUDE Lucas, Lucy McLEAN, FLORA MILLER, ELIZABETH OCKLIS, IDA PIVELATIS, BERTHA REDSTONE, CONSTANCE RUNDLET, GEORGE SANDERS, CATHERINE SPECTER, MANES SPIEL, SIDNEY WHITMAN, EMILY WYMAN, LELIA “Prologue The whistle is blowing, the bell is ringing, the intervals be- tween the chugs of the engine are growing longer. Slowly but steadily the pilot is steering the boat into the harbor, the destina- tion of a sea voyage which at times the passengers thought would never terminate. There is great jubilation among the voyagers for all are happy to have weathered safely so perilous and difficult a journey. In spite of the hardships of the trip, through the prudence of the pilot, the courage of the captain, the efficiency of the crew, and the good-will of all the passengers, those on board have made the voyage an agreeable and memor- able experience. Some of the travelers are eagerly awaiting an opportunity to set forth on a short voyage; whereas others anticipate the excitement of a greater exploratory voyage over vaster unknown seas. As the journey draws to a close, however, the voyagers find themselves reluctant to abandon the association of their fellow-passengers whose friendships the perils and dis- coveries of the voyage have cemented. In token, therefore, of their mutual friendship, the passen- gers have assembled their photographs with records of the out- standing events of the trip in this Year Book, which they hope will serve as a lasting remembrance of one of the most exciting yet pleasant voyages which has even been made on the Sea of Knowledge. Mr. CHESTER BuIss Assistant Headmaster Mr. JAMES H. LEONARD Mr. Epwarp J. DANEHY Master Master 10 Miss ETHEL G. McELRoy Miss Mary E. Murray Deanof Senior Girls Dean of Junior Girls A A vu ele. J Vier ee Cthef Sirti e fe Ho ; | f) MIss ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL Miss HitpA RUSSELL Dean of Sophomore Girls Dean of Freshman Girls - 7) - : (IED Le a j ? 7 . 3 2 1 A . TrAdd2 Mr. GEORGE H. CAIN Miss ANNA P. BUTLER Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant Miss Mase, A. HARRINGTON Miss MADELEINE L. SLADE Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant Vobel Gi Morty Lp 12 | Miss HENRIETTA E. McINTIRE Miss Marcaret A. LYNCH pee s Ass istant I Headmaster’s Assistant = 42. “oF Ne Lin cwcen. Mr. JOSEPH DONOVAN Mr. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Headmaster’s Assistant Heqdmaster’s Assista ae MWA Woh LR OREL LE LLIOL ED LLDPE RL EAS TAT ALY LEAL | Mr. CEcIL T. DERRY Miss LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN Master’s Assistant Master’s Assistant ) et . = Grr j tar, ) [OFFICERS CAPTA Ig, eiRST MATE ain BERN ARD KA ‘TTeysaey “WV ‘oTTeyoq ‘q ‘Aausemg ‘f¢ ‘AaTUOD “Yy ‘esnog “Y ‘AdATeY “WL MOY 7841Y ‘TyNIJA ‘H ‘SuoT “Y ‘spavyory “T ‘[[la19A “| ‘YoTTeAG “O ‘TTeqduen “y ‘TjeqdweD “WY - Moy puovag ‘uBISOIpeg “Wy ‘aedig JW ‘purlAy “W ‘Aeqey “qd ‘[[epooyHy “gy. ‘uosspoy ‘q ‘Aouoyep “W “0998 “A MON puys ‘UdTSJOT WW ‘YornyyO ‘Oo ‘l9T]9H “VW ‘slomMoy, “f ‘seysnosreA “VY - Noy Y}IN0Y AJAVLS MOOd AVAA 16 ke PELL CL NAIDOO DODD ID Ag APTN Mitel phi ulbiihe re ent a TADRTO | PELL IEA I DALLA coed) OLED Misi Si AHEARN , ELEANOR M. BUNNY 35 Buena Vista Park Hugh O’Brien Grammar School Home Economics Club eo S2 1t all times quiet and demure Yet who can doubt her capabilities Bryant Stratton ALMEIDA, ELIZABETH BETTY 194 Bridge Street Putnam Grammar School Elizabeth is a student great, though small Who is there with answers one and all Burdett College ALPERT, SARAH 92 Hamilton Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A. Sarah with her winning ways eae yh Made our days, happy days Nurse — Beth Israel Hospital ANARSHUS, GRACE 17 York Street Kelley Grammar School She has that deep pensive look Not acquired from a book Work ANASTOS, ELLEN P POEGY: 1492 Cambridge Street Home Room Committee, 1927-28-29 Polly is a charming lass Her pleasant ways will help her pass Undecided CAv6Q0¢E Hcl ae LATIN SCHOOL ROE LOTT OTL LAL GS ANDELMAN, ABE ANDY 101 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School Class Basketball, 1928-29 Chess, 1930-31 Checkers, 1930-31 Abe is a cheerful lad; He’s never downcast; nor 1s he sad. ANDREW, WILLIAM BILL 143 Second Street Putnam Grammar School He is ambitious, we all do know; He will attain fame where’er he may go. Boston University BAKER, WILLIAM JESSAMIN BILL 145 Upland Road Morse Grammar School Senior Drama, 1932 Junior Prom Committee, 1931 Home Room Committee, 1928-29 On the stage he was simple, natural, affecting, ‘Twas only when he was off he was acting. Harvard College BARCZYKOWSKA, JOSEPHINE HELEN JOE 232 Charles Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Home Economics Club Representative of Home Economics Club Home Room Committee, 1928 Joe is shy and very demure, But that she is pretty you may be sure Undecided BARENBERG, SYLVIA SNOOKY 161 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30 Home Room Committee, 1928-29-30 Always happy, always gay, We'd surely like to have her stay. Simmons College SIDI IRL. OEE OLDE LO I LES MESES EI IEEE | Se LP BPD E LED TAO ED NRE INTEL TWEE TOT HT AA TOR DEA TOD TON AA. Se, LIL ERL LOTTO LOR OR BART OLONE, SALLY SAL 2443 Massachusetts Avenue Hutchinson Central High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Bright and cheerful all the while, She always has a sunny smile. Business College BATCHELOR; ANDREW RAND ANDY LEFTY 5 Perry Street Morse Grammar Schoo! Football, 1928—29-30-31 Freshman Basketball Basketball, 1930-31-32 Baseball, 1931-32 Senior Home Room Committee Christmas Pageant, 1928 As circumstances alter May success never falter! Bridgeton Academy — University of Texas BEDROSIAN, ARAM PAUL FLASH 973 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School Year Book Committee Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Christmas Entertainment Committee Welfare Committee Dark of hair and quick of speech Aram is a regular peach. Harvard College BERKELEY, RUTH HELENE RUFUS RUTHIE 128 Lexington Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1927-28 Home Economics Club, 1931-32 A smile that’s worth a thousand tears in any market. Cambridge School of Training for Nurses BERNARD, PAUL DUNBAR BERNIE 27 Copley Street Russell Grammar School Hockey, 1928-30 Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and lost no friend. Electrical Engineer 20 BESHGETUR, LILLIAN 16) oe 53 Dana Street Harvard Grammar School GAT AS Home Economics Club We all know that a girl like Lil A great place in the hall of fame will fill. Boston University BLACKMUR, ELIZABETH PINKIE BETTY BLACKY 52 Irving Street Agassiz Grammar School G; A. A. Basketball With a girlish look and a sweet little smile. PG BLAKE, MARY DOROTHEA Dor 565 Franklin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School St. Mary’s High School Home Economics Club Home Room Committee, Treasurer, 1932 Always good natured, fond of sweets, Mary’s the girl you'd like to meet. Burdett College BLESSINGTON, MARY ANNE 28 Prentiss Street Agassiz Grammar School Ga een yied ls Home Room Committee Class Notes Reporter Always ready to join in fun She is liked by everyone. Business Career BOIREAU, RUTH CONSTANCE CONNIE 47 Creighton Street Ellis Grammar School Connie is quite a peppy girl, With laughing eyes and sparkling curls. Undecided 21 LLL OLLI Po ei , A Cc LUI IO LOPE RENO LED Tol REEL IIL IL LOELELLD CSIP EMG M MM MEG: CLIT ITIL OCIA cme eminem on EER bd BOLZ, DOROTHY ME: DIXIE 17 Peters Street Webster Grammar School Carefree, jolly, and sweet, This little lady is mighty petite. Business College BOTELHO, ALFRED WILLIAM BING 30 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Dark brown hair, big brown eyes, Full of fun and always wise. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BOUDREAU, BEATRICE ELIZABETH BEA 143 Harvey Street Our Lady of Pity Parochial School “Bea’ is winsome, sweet, and demure A classmate true; of this we are sure. Undecided BOURGET, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dor BETTE 112 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Class Notes Editor, 1931-32 Choir, 1929-31 Dark of hair and quick of speech Dot is a regular peach. Radcliffe College BRATHWAITE, ITHA 162 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School A sunnier disposition can never be found! PaGe ZL BRATHWAITE, E. MARTH 162 Brookline Street A friend in need, Is a friend indeed. MARTHA PaG: BRAMLEY, WILLIAM C. BILL 27 White Street Peabody Grammar School Phi Club Basketball rack. 193.1 Crew, 1931 Interclass Baseball, 1930-31 His appearance is rigidly mild But they tell me he’s awfully wild. Massachusetts Nautical School BRENNAN, R. PAUL PAUL 91 Tremont Street Senior Drama He is happy and gay Throughout the day. BREWER, DORIS MAE Dor Dorry 38 Mt. Pleasant Street Peabody Grammar School Tennis Doris is a charming lass; Her pleasing ways will let her pass. Interior Decorator — Nurse BRONSTEIN, LILLIAN LIL 218 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School Freshman Chorus, 1928-29 Piano Player for Sophomore Assembly We like you Lil, indeed we do Your enemies will be scarce and few. Boston University — College of Liberal Arts 23 ry pitas AULT 7 £0 (TA tO HT AIT: DD ATEN T DDI DIDT DIRT MOOI CAVBRIDCE HICH � LATIN SCHOOL} Sree cme DRE RD IE LD AREAL AL IET LAD LLB DLD EDEL LOLI ERE OO LULLED (FLL ITI i | BROWN, EDITH MADELINE EDDIE 144% Market Street Fletcher Grammar School Edith and a smile are synonymous. Business College BROWN, VIOLET GERALDINE VI DIMPLES SMILES 20 Suffolk Street Roberts Grammar School Home Economics Club, 1930 Glee Club Chorus, 1930 Here’s a girl that’s never blue; There are so many things she likes to do. New England Conservatory of Music BROWNE, EDITH T. BROWNIE 44 Tuttle Street Peabody Grammar School If you get a cold or something worse, Call for Brownie to be your nurse. Nursing BROWNRIGG, CATHERINE JOSEPHINE BROWNIE 18 Copley Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Basketball, 1929-30-31-32 Basketball Varsity Manager, 1931-32 Baseball, 1929-30—31-32 G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Basketball Manager, 1931-32 Athletics are her art And she sure has a true heart. Burdett College BUCKLEY, DANIEL JOSEPH Dan Buck JOE 263 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Football, 1930-31 A mind cultured, capable of sober thought. P. G. — Harvard College 24 BUDROE, GEORGE ARTHUR Bub 9 Fairfield Street Richmond Hill High School, N The world awaits a man endowed with powers, To him she promises her golden showers. Undecided BURKE, JOSEPH LEO RED 922 Massachusetts Avenue Sacred Heart Parochial School Phi Club Hockey, 1929-30-31 Senior Interclass Basketball Senior Interclass Baseball Full of fun, full of pep, Already he’s won quite a “rep”. BURNS, FRANCIS LOUIS FRANK BuNSO 214 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School Seen, but not heard. Lowell Electrical School BURNS, ROBERT J. Bos 186 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Popularity and fame he will surely attain. Northeastern University BURNS, WINIFRED BARBARA WINNIE BILLIE 34 Fairmont Avenue Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1928—-29-—30-31-32 Basketball, 1929—30-31-32 Varsity, 1929-30-3 1-32 Baseball, 1929-—30—31-32 Swimming, 1931-32 T. G. T. Treasurer, 1928-29 T. P. President, 1928-29 Home Room Secretary, 1929-30 Class Notes Collector, 1928-29 Reception Committee, 1931-32 Lucky, little, and lithe, She’s the spice of life. Sargent School or P. G. 25 BURSEY, VIOLET MAY VI 4 Gray Gardens West Peabody Grammar School The sunshine is in her eyes, Always thoughtful, merry, and wise. Business BUSBY, HELEN Buz 79 School Street St. Mary’s Parochial School She’s a mixture of red hair, pep, and good fun. Business College CAHILL, JOHN JOSEPH JOHNNY 25 Haskell Street Saint John’s Parochial School Class Notes Reporter Here’s a lad with easy grace, Dark brown hair and handsome face. Bentley’s School of Accounting CALLAHAN, CATHERINE Kay 32 Gurney Street Russell Grammar School But blest, with her, Tis spring throughout the year. Secretarial Work CALLAN, PAUL BuTcH 24 Quincy Street Peabody Grammar School Chess, 1931-32 “Why should a man whose heart is warm within Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?” Harvard 26 CALLINAN, JAMES G. GAL 225 Lexington Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School He studied hard, so he deserves the best. Boston University CAMERLENGO, ENES DOLLY 62 Otis Street Putnam Grammar School Dolly is a pal whom we all will remember! Business College CAMPBELL, ELEANOR 9 Vincent Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30 Review Staff, 1931-32 Pin Committee, 1930-31-32 Senior Drama, 1932 Drama Committee, 1931-32 Ken bene ins Prize Speaking, 1930-31 Year Book Staff All the world’s a stage and Eleanor with a lively humour and a true sense of the dramatic enlivens the show. P. G. — Emerson College of Oratory CAMPBELL, JOHN ANDREW SOUP 16 Whitney Avenue Morse Gramamr School Hockey, 1932 Home Room Committee, 1932 When any mischief has begun, He’s always there and full of fun. Bentley's School of Accounting CAMPBELL, KENNETH KENNIE 21 Ellery Street Harvard Grammar School Basketball, 1932 Freshman Basketball, 1928 Home Room Committee, 1928 Look, he is winding up the watch of his wit And by and by it will strike. Undecided 27 POLO VIL TOCLOL LD LEME SG NGM Seite Len AIT LOE LLL OL LALO LN PVE OOLL TOMI LTT ORL CLLR CORLL RDL ADAM AAS LL LILLIA INT D LQRP LAL LLL LUI OV ALOT LAO DLO DLPD DO DOLE TALL PALL LOI LLL rrr MELEE ESS TOOL OED PEL LEE DLT OOO LL. ISAT cenemmmmammen PIE EEE I PEE AB LTT Ce LATTER lihehyldsbukidibubityudibaigitiddigiadusibe apd AAA glldadwtidaubihsdadistdithilisihah CANAVAN, JAMES R. . Dick 31 Magnolia Avenue St. Paul Parochial School Cross Country Home Room Committee Dick has much wit And he uses it. Boston University CANNON, HELEN HANCHETT 6 Frisbie Place Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29 Basketball Team, 1927-28 Home Room Committee, 1928—29-3 1-32 She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Radcliffe College CANTY, ELEANOR MARIE SLATS 12 ‘Tenney Street Western Junior High School, Somerville Home Economics Club Quiet, reserved, and full of wit, Were sure she'll make a hit. Forsythe Dental School CARBERG, DORIS Dor Icy 104 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School Class Reporter Home Room Committee GotAG AS Fair of features, kind at heart, A friend from whom we'd never part. Business College CAREY, CHARLOTTE 14 Newell Street Peabody Grammar School A merry smile, introducing a pleasant disposition. P. G. — Burdett Night School 28 CARMAN, MILDRED BERNICE MILLIE SIs 36 Bigelow Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 Tennis, 1929-30 Class Notes Collector, 1930-31 Swimming, 1932 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 1932 When we leave school, there’s only one we'll miss, tavill be our merry laughing Sis. Wheelock Kindergarten School CARR, FRANCES VIRGINIA FRANNIE FRAN 38 Glenwood Avenue Morse Grammar Schoo! Chairman, Ring Committee, 1931-32 Treasurer, K. B., 1932 Review Staff, 1932 Basketball, 1929-30 G. A. A., 1929-30 Home Economics Club, 1932 Brains, personality, and pep, To keep with Fran, you'll have to step. Bridgewater Normal School CASEY, MARY ROBERTA 78 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School A well-liked girl is Mary, With a smile as sweet as that of a fairy. Business School GASSTD Nie RL Aa EL: 101 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School K. B. Club, 1931-32 G. A. A., 1929-30 Home Room Committee, 1929 Home Economics Club, 1932 Senior Drama Cast Vivacious and small; Well beloved by all. Bridgewater Normal School 29 CAVICCHI, VERNA DILL 55 Yorktown Street Ellis Grammar School Class Reporter Home Room Committee Whatever she did, she did with ease, ° Twas natural for her to please. Business College CHAISSON, JEANNETTE FRENCHY JENNIE 390 Rindge Avenue Our Lady of Pity Parochial School Never boisterous, never loud, She’s always popular in every crowd. Undecided CHALK, FRANCES RITA FRANIE Rio 13 Kinnaird Street Webster Grammar School Gaye Ae 1929-310 3a A sweet little girl with eyes of blue, So pretty with her charming smile that makes us love her too. Burdett College CHAMPI, ELEANOR FRANCES HELEN 75 Seventh Street Thorndike Grammar School A champion she certainly will be. Burdett College CHARIK, FRANCES FANNY FRANKIE 303 Elm Street Southern Junior High School Tall and dark, Fanny will win her mark! Boston University 30 CHARLTON, MARGARET PEGGY 3 Saville Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A. Class Notes Collector, 1928-29 To be a nurse is her ambition; We wish her luck in her position. Nurse CHAULK, CHRISTINA F, CHRIS 12 Kenwood Street Morse Grammar School A very quiet girl is Chris But there isn’t a thing she doesn’t miss! Undecided CHINGO, CHARLOTTE CATHERINE CHELSEA 80 School Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball Music It will be interesting to see If this girl will go as far as we. Nurse CLARK, MARY JOSEPHINE “Mac JOE 6 Cowperthwaite Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1929 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Class Notes Collector Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. Cambridge Hospital 3] Geel RATER IT Tit Taso ARG TEBE TAR TEER, le RHR UR RM BRRAR APE ITA PPR ARIEPOIDAA READ ROARS a ROKR DE DOLLOL LAE, (Ph h hdd futtastuth PAS EEIEBIEBOS, SIS ATI BALA Ldiliditikgaigh thin td dh jue) LIDIA ATTA IIAIOLAN RES OUR OILS: CLAYMAN, JACOB CHESTER CHICK FLASH JACK 316 Webster Avenue Wellington Grammar School Track, 1931-32 Interclass Basketball, 1931-32 Football, 1931 Interclass Baseball, 1931-32 Phi Club Liason Officer of High School Annex Boxing Team, High School Annex, 1931-32 Just read the daily papers, And know that he is a wonder He goes in every kind of Sport, And gets his share of plunder. CLEVELAND, ANNE CLEVO Mis ANDREW 7+ Buckingham Street Lycee Victor Duruy G. A. A., 4 years Key bs Secretary Room, Junior Year Chairman, Senior Year Everyone liked her; and in return she was pleasant and courteous to everyone, Vassar CLIFFORD, RUTH ANN 1530 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30 And now we have to talk of Ruth She’s very nice, to tell the truth! Business College CLOGSTON, FREDA LOUISE 96 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School If her life is as bright as her smile, she should WOrTy. Nurse — Mt. Auburn Street Hospital COCHRANE, MARJORIE G. MARGE 188 Larch Road Russell Grammar School She is quiet, modest, and shy, Very pretty and that’s no lie. Burdett College 32 COEN, MARGARET MARY PEG MARGIE 31 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 With a smile as bright as the sun, She captures the hearts of everyone. Business College COLEMAN, KATHERINE E. KITTy 25 Dana Street St. Paul’s Parochial School She’s a friend that is true, And there are like her few. So, Kitty, here’s to you! Burdett College COLLINS, JOSEPH Rip CURLY 67 Pemberton Street Kelley Grammar School We always like to listen to Rip, and After we've heard him, our banners we dip. Notre Dame CONLEY, ANNE 23 Maple Avenue Harvard Grammar School K. B., 1930-31 K. B. President, 1931-32 Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31-32 Home Economics Club, 1932 Senior Prom Committee, 1931 Review Statt With a flashing smile, a variance of mood, an unfailing projection into every situation, she Shares “high old life’ with the whole commun- ity. Massachusetts Normal Art School CONNOR, ELEANOR RUTH 11 Bush Street Lex ington Junior High School Blonde and petite, And very sweet! Undecided 33 OCT ELV ELLE LLL ZEEE LODO OD OOOO LOOP LVAD LOT OAL EEL GEIS IB IE LS: COLZLZR AL AL dh jAGAD ER) S S) S NS N RY Ss N SN) S) N N. N BS N ‘ S N X SN S S| N MM Bae N QUOD MMMM MEME EM EEL ELL MOYEMEMMM EEE ahi OE Mie Mi i SE SEE SEES SHS COOPER, -ZELIG Z ZEKE 457 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School Freshman Home Room Committee Freshman Basketball Team Sophomore Home Room Committee Noble thought enhances life and all its chances. Northeastern University CORCORAN, DOROTHY DOLLY 33 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School They call her “Dolly”; She’s cute and jolly! Burdett College CORCORAN, MARGARET MARY DOLLY PEGGY 215 Chestnut Street Webster Grammar School Class Notes Reporter, 1931 A girl with a heart of gold, _ One that cannot be sold. Bookkeeper CORCORAN, MARGARET T. PEGGY 7 Ninth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Margaret to you, Peggy to us. Business College CORMIER, CLARA MARCELINE Marcy 63 Dudley Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31-32 G. A. A. Executive Committee, 1931-32 Class Team Basketball, 1930-31-32 Varsity Basketball, 1930-31-32 Class Team Baseball, 1930-31-32 Varsity Baseball, 1930-31 Swimming, 1931-32 Tennis Tournament, 1932 Home Room Committee, 1932 Charming, chummy, with poise, Mighty pleasant to speak to, And even better to know. 34 CORNISH , GERTRUDE A. ‘TEDDIE 17 Upland Road Butler Grammar School, Portland, Maine She’s never known to miss a day, Nor after school to have to stay. Interior Decorator COSMAN, MARY ELIZABETH BETTY DIMPLES TUBBY BLONDIE 42 Dana Street Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School Gas A gay little miss is Mary, Very charming, pretty and cheery. Emerson COSSSELIZABEA HEL: BETTY 26 Prince Street Webster Grammar School Reporter, 1929-31-32 G. A. A., 1929-30 A sweet little girl that everyone knows She’s always liked wherever she goes. Business College COTE, CECILE GQiG Cis CECIL 31 Graham Street Peabody Grammar School Swimming, 1932 G. A. A., 1930-31-32 Home Room Committee, Treasurer Sunshine ’neath the darkness, Friendship with a smile. Sargent School COUGHLIN, GENEVIEVE FRANCES GEN 9 Granville Road St. Peter’s Parochial School CARA A Home Room Committee Home Economics Club Tennis Her courage mounteth with occasion. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School 35 PURI TORR AL OIG LU UTIL ALTA LAPD LAIMA LTO ATA IITA A SD PIO AIA IER DAA GLIA D RAI LAMAR SIR EELE LEGIBLE BIA EE 3 A : y, 8 . 2 S S : ER Mis Mh ig GELS Ie EBERLE BESTEL MRRP BM GEE AG DAM LLM iS, CLOG TOR DOR ELOISE OT IITA LAR IAAL Oy COX, HELEN KATHLEEN COXIE 27 Magoun Street Ellis Grammar School It is the quietest worker that succeeds. Boston University COYNE, MARY MARGARET 31 Magnolia Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School We want very much to say, She’s an admirable lass in every way. Burdett College CRAGWELL, ASANALL CHICK 87 Cherry Street Roberts Grammar School Home Economics Club, 1930 Choir 932, She has a smile for everyone. Undecided CRAIG, MICHAEL F. Mac 197 Green Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Actions speak louder than words. Air Mail Pilot CROUSE, RHODA MAE DIXIE 136 Oxford Street Peabody Grammar School Junior and Senior Ring Committees Freshman Home Room Committee, 1928-29 Here is a girl with a ready smile Her line of friends extends for a mile. Wilfred Academy 36 CULOLIAS, CONSTANTINE GEORGE CONNIE Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Russell Grammar School Basketball, 1928-29 Football, 1929-30 Chairman, Room Committee, 1930-31 Advertising Manager of Review, 1931-32 His ambition has no rest. P. G. — Harvard CUNEO, ROSE ROSIE 27 High Street Haggerty Grammar School Arguments very seldom convince. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School CURRAN, JOHN VINCENT MIKE 90 Yorktown Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Curran oft has heard defended, “Little said is soonest mended’. Notre Dame DA CAMARA, PALMYRA PAL 20 Dale Street Thorndike Grammar School Orchestra, 1929-30—31-32 Choir, 1929-30-3 1-32 G. A. A., 1929-30 Secretary of Home Room Committee, 1931 We sit in mute admiration as her fingers glide over the piano keys — bringing forth lovely MUSIC. New England Conservatory of Music DADOURIAN, FLORENCE 270 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School A friend, you bet! One we can never forget. Work 37 } ve WO da ddddiigdbisddbiptdhiipapdda gid dibibgia Lage Q ZL TAT IETII LATAMID: LOLOL A MPLS DALLAIRE, MADELEINE J. MADIE JOE 124 Hancock Street Cathedral of the Holy Cross School Art Reporter, 1929-30-31 Law Reporter, 1932 Always pleasant, smiling, and nice, A girl whom we'd all look at twice. Wilfred Academy DEMURJIAN, ASHOD CHARLES CHARLIE 55 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Senior Drama To all of us he is well known; What he can do he has well shown. PAG. — Harvard DERGAY, EUGENIA JEAN JENNIE 221 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School GapAseaS Home Room Committee Smiling eyes and dimples rare, Spreading sunshine everywhere. Boston University DICK, MARY T. MaAlIsIE 214 Chestnut Street Webster Grammar School Always happy, always gay, We'd surely love to have her stay. Burdett DI LALLO, PHILOMENA BARBARA PHILLY FANNY PHILO 4 Emmet Place Gaston Junior High School, So. Boston GeA WAL 1930-31532 Basketball, 1930-31 Tennis, 1931-32 Swimming, 1931-32 Baseball, 1930-31-32 G. A. A. Glee Club Home Room Committee, 1930 Class Notes Reporter, 1930-31 Art Editor of Review Staff Honorable Mention for Review Short story Con- LeStmel oot Art Editor of Year Book Staff School Reporter for “Junior Record” No harsh word from her lips could fall, A cheery word, a smile for all. P. G. — Salem Normal School 38 DIRECTOR, NELDA NAN NELLIE 3 Ellsworth Park Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1928—29-—30—3 1-32 Quietness hath its own charms. Boston University College of Music DOBROWOLSKA, HEDWIG HETTIE St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Review Staft Garo AS Quiet and neat And oh so sweet! Secretarial School DONALDSON, JOHN LESTER Les 47 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School Although he usually is quiet, Once started he can be a riot. RaG: DONESKI, RITA MARIA RE CARROTS 45 Tuttle Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-32 Basketball, 1931-32 Varsity, 1932 Baseball, 1932 Review Staff, 1932 Room Committee, 1929-30 Neat in her dres Always at her best. Art School DONOVAN, DANIEL DAN 12 Story Street Peabody Grammar School Chairman of Home Room Committee Dan, Dan, the calamity man but always willing to lend a hand. 39 it) DONOVAN, IDA GERTRUDE I 12 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31 Home Economics Club, 1932 Alpha Mu Sorority, 1931 Senior Drama, 1932 Ida is one we all admire; Her smile is part of her attire. Perry Normal School DONOVAN, WILLIAM F., Jr. BILL 118 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School A popular boy and not very shy, In the esteem of his classmates, his place is high. Harvard University DORAN, DORIS VIVIAN DEE 109 River Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30 Home Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Home Room Committee Chairman, 1929-30 Her charms they are many; Her faults, scarcely any. Salem Normal School DRYSDALE, ROBERT S. Drysy 500 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Studious to please, Yet not ashamed to fail. Business DUARTE, VIOLANTE EUGENIA 108 Amory Street Kelley Grammar School Secretary of Welfare Entertainment Popular and true, With us in everything we do! Boston University 40 DUBE, JOSEPH JOE FROG JUMPING JOE 9 Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 Hockey, 1931-32 Some are born great, Some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. P. G. — Dartmouth College DUNLEAVY, AUGUSTINE ROBERT Gus 146 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Gus is a cheerful lad; He’s never downcast; nor is he sad. Work DURLING, DOROTHY FRANCES Dor 65 Sacramento Street Houghton Grammar School Swimming G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31 Dorothy is a pretty name, And Dorothy herself is just the same. Nursing — Secretarial Work DWYER, WALTER W. 162 Lakeview Avenue Saint Paul’s Parochial School He scattered around wit and humor at will; His daily “bon mots” half a column might fill. Harvard DWYER LH ERES AWA: ‘TERRY 113 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee GA lA. A well-liked girl is Terry For she’s the one to keep you merry. Salem Normal School TLOEE CMOS hee CLS LTD LOAD DOT OTL LM OED OM A A OT LT AR COL OTOL LL LIAL ELT OLA ATION ETA DEALT AN ‘SE? BSE GELS BE i Be ee TREE TROUT NAT DALILILS. N eS . K Ye | S N : KY) N 4] DZENDOLET, ARTHUR ZING 106 Berkshire Street Wellington Grammar School Football, 1930-31-32 Crew, 1931-32 There was manhood in his look EDISON, EDNA MAY 85 Normandy Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-—30-—31-32 Class Notes Reporter, 1929-30—31-32 G. A. A., 1929-30 She is clever, She is pretty, She is sweet, And very witty! Secretarial School EISNER, JOSEPH Jor 103 School Street Roberts Grammar School Glee Club, 1929 — “Camaradia”’ Choir, 1930 Interclass Debate, 1930 Quartet, 1930 “Watchman! Tell Us of the Night”, 1931 How we did envy his sonorous voice! EMERSON, GERTRUDE A. 5 Washington Avenue Needham Junior High School Was her wont to go. P. G. — Jackson ENKOWSKAS, ADELE MARIA DEL 411 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School All things about her drawn From Maytime and the cheerful dawn. Secretarial School 42 That murder, or rather, football, could not kill. Swifter than an arrow from a Partan’s bow CAN@RIOCE ich � « LATIN SCHOOL! EPSTEIN, ABRAHAM Epy AL 374+ Beacon Street Roberts Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928-30 Oh! Why should life all labor be? Massachusetts College of Osteopathy EVERS, BARBARA EVANGELINE BABBY 119 Fresh Pond Parkway Russell Grammar School ‘Tennis Swimming Friends, she has many, Foes, has she any? Katherine Gibb’s School — Prince School FALVEY, MARY KATHERINE 54 Windsor Street Peabody Grammar School Basketball, 1929-30-3 1-32 Baseball, 1931-32 2nd Varsity Basketball Tennis, 1931 Pin Committee, 1931-32 Year Book Staff Drama Committee, 1932 Senior Drama Home Room Committee, 1928-29 President of Home Economics Club, 1932 Executive Committee, G. A. A., 1931-32 She is a girl that is full of vim, and her life’s ambition she will surely win. Framingham Normal School FARWELL, BARBARA FRANCES BaABs Buppy SISTER 101 Orchard Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-—30—31-32 Welfare Committee, 1932 K. B., 1931-32 Class Secretary, 1931-32 G. A. A. Executive Committee, 1930-31 G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Baseball, 1930 Basketball, 1929-30-31 ‘Varsity Team, 1930 A slip of sunshine, a sliver of grace Nothing but smiles on her face. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School FARWELL, MARGUERITE BABE 101 Orchard Street Peabody Grammar School Basketball G. A. A. Home Room Committee The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 43 SELES EASE AP EE Et Bt G ae! | nory! y lok, = ) FERREIRA, AGNES AGGIE 23 Dudley Street Ellis Grammar School Agnes is smart and witty, too, Always smiling, never blue. Burdett Business College FETTER, EMILY KATHERINE 335 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School Review Staff, 1932 Bright of mind, of manner, winning. Radcliffe FINE, ESTHER EDITH EsTAa 21 Clary Street Harvard Grammar School Class Notes Reporter, 1929-30 Spanish Librarian, 1929-30 Orchestra, 1930-31 G. A; A., 1928-29 Home Room Committee, 1928-29 She may seem quiet, But her eyes deny it! Boston University FINE, MILDRED H. MILLY HoNEY 271 Allston Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 Orchestra, 1929 Home Room Committee, 1930 Swimming, 1931 Class Notes Reporter of French, 1931-32 Secretary Welfare Entertainment Blonde and capricious, She’s so delicious! Boston University FISHER, KENNETH W. RED Bub 4 Newport Road Highgate High School, Vermont Highgate High School Baseball Team Kenneth’s hair is — we won't say red! Nobody ever called him dead. Undecided 44 FISHMAN, ROSE 208 Prospect Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31 Room Committee, 1928-29 Phi Eta Kappa Swimming Team, 1930 The world deals good-naturedly With good-natured people. Radcliffe FITZGERALD, ABIGAIL ABBIE 24 Russell Street St. John’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Basketball, 1930 G. A. A., 1929-30-31 Welfare Committee, 1932 She was a phantom of delight, When first she gleamed upon my sight. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School FITZGERALD, GERALDINE GERRY 6 Newport Road Gorton High, Yonkers, New York Sigma Alpha Sigma Sorority Gerry is a pretty name. And Gerry herself is just the same. Undecided FLAHERTY, EDITH MARY 89 Putnam Avenue Saint Paul’s Parochial School Home Economics Club G. A. A., 1929 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 She’s always laughing, happy, and gay; What would we do if she weren’t that way? Miss Lesley’s School FLEMMING, ESTHER MARGUERITE 19 Dover Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-32 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Baseball Team, 1931 Basketball Team, 1932 Pleasures or trifles can ne’er deter This girl when work is ahead of her. Training for Nurse in Deaconess Hospital 45 ee SLO LE. QAMMAAL AAA AAA MAEDA EAE aR ADD PODER GE ILO E LEI IL WEEE LLL Lh CUILLAITIGUILE ME 4 ‘Pp We | SS ne FOURNIER, ADRIEN Fony 6 Sacramento Street Peabody Grammar School A friendly boy and always neat He’s the kind of a person you'd like to meet. Massachusetts Agricultural School HOXee EE WEIN GI BILLIE 71 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committe, 1928-29 Billie is her nickname, May she soon win fame. Burdett College FOX, LEAH RITA LEE LALLIE 32 Thingvalla Avenue Harvard Grammar School GewAe AC 1928=29 Rome Committee, 1928 Home Management Club, 1932 A girl she seemed of happy yesterdays, And aspiring tomorrows. Kindergarten School FOX, LILLIAN LILL 64 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School Gone 9 23=29 She has that pleasing way; It will win a great place for her someday. Undecided FRANCIS, JOSEPHINE SARAH JOSIE DIMPLES 61 Howard Street Houghton Grammar Schol Common sense 1s not so common. aG, 46 FRANKS, ELSIE MAE FRANKIE 32 Essex Street Fletcher Grammar School Home Economics Club Choir Her sunny smile, we must confess, Will surely bring her great success. Undecided BRE GEE Bye eo ueeA Rol Hi: ART 159 Pemberton Street Notre Dame of Pity Parochial School Orchestra, 1928—29-30-31 His one burning ambition Is to be a great musician. Music GALLAGHER, JOSEPH F, JOE 39 Standish Street Russell Grammar School He'll soon take his place in the world, and then, He'll prove himself a leader of men. Undecided GALLAGHER, RHODA MARY PAT 278 Broadway Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1928—29—30-31 Basketball, 1928-29 Baseball, 1928-29 Varsity Baseball, 1928-29 Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Tennis, 1928-29 Class Notes Collector Rhoda is always full of fun; She laughs and smiles with everyone. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School GALVIN, TIMOTHY TIM 12 Holly Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Room Committee, 1 928-29 Wit and wisdom may be born with a man; But Tim is endowed with both. Harvard POLE TMD ONO LIER REL ADD OREV AE. LL LL LA LILA TD VOL RTL MAMIE | i | GATTOV VICTOR E, 1 Rober Vic 1 School Street ts Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-32 Junior Class Vice-President Senior Drama Baseball, 1931-32 Advertising Edit or of Year Book A likeable fellow as ever we knew, We know that h P. G. — Harvar is troubles are sure to be few. d GAUDET, ELIZABETH 50M bs a 390 Franklin Street Rober G. A. (A.; 1929 A brillian Who alwa Burdett College ts Grammar School t, cheerful girl is Betty ys smiles, is never fretty. GAUDET, MARY G. FRENCHIE 390 Franklin Street Rober G. A, A., 1929-3 Small, What Uncertain ts Grammar School 0 happy, and gay, more can we say? sAVIN, ANGELA 11 St. Pet Richard Avenue er’s Parochial School Here is a girl who has many friends, As to her t REG: alents — there is no end! GENERAL, EVELYN R. Evvy 35 Park Street Webster Grammar School Evvy’s a very friendly gal, The kind we treasure as a pal. Business College 48 {CAvBQCE Hitt «LATIN SCHL GHILARDI, ALICE AL ZATALYS GHILLIE 196 Harvey Street Ellis Grammar School ‘Tennis Orchestra Helpful and obliging in every way, We hope she will succeed some day. Typist or Secretary GLAZEBROOK, EVELYN M. WINKS 39 Blanchard Road Russell Grammar School Elocution ‘Tennis If you get the measles or something worse, Call for Evelyn to be your nurse. P. G. — Massachusetts General Hospital GLAZER, GEORGE H. W HATAMAN 234 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School Freshman Basketball Football, 1930 Choir, 1929-30 Hockey, 1930 Alpha Mu Fraternity Some think the world is made for fun and frolic — So do I! So do I! Northeastern Law School GOLDER, RUTH 84 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30—31-32 Literary Staff of Year Book G. A. A., 1928-29 Clever, pretty, and always gay, Ruth will surely win her way. Business College GOLDSTEIN, MILTON MILT GOLDIE 99 Banks Street Houghton Grammar School Chorus, 1929 Choir, 1931 Alpha Mu Basketball, 1929 Art for art’s sake. Sorbonne (in Paris) 49 SISSON EES IIS SOR: s ¢ NS LOTR LOOT Me GOODELL, ELAINE CUNNINGHAM 38 Linnaean Street Peabody Grammar School Kappa Phi Chief Literary Editor of the Year Book No lovelier form, nor fairer face, Ever before this earth did grace. Miss Sacker’s School of Design GOODRUM, SARAH A. SALLY 24 Jay Street Webster Grammar School Quiet, smiling, never perverse, Sally will surely make a good nurse. Nurse, Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. GORE, UNA MAE Boysy 18 Pine Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball Baseball Swimming Class Reporter, Room 92 G. Ay A: Idleness is not her game; Some day she'll be in our hall of fame. Northeastern College GOUGH, CATHERINE ANNE Kay 35 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Parochial Street G A As, 1928-29-30 Tennis, 1929-30 It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Simmons College GRAY, DORIS E. DobIE 620 Green Street St. Paul’s Parochial School St. Mary’s High School Squashball Baseball Basketball A sweet personality, minus rascality. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital 50 GRAZULIS, MINNIE MARY MIN GRAZZIE 20 Hunting Street Wellington Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928— 29-30-31 G. A. A., 1931-32 Orchestra, 1928-29-30 Baseball, 1930-31-32 Baseball Varsity, 1930-31 Pretty, popular, full of fun, Minnie is loved by everyone! New England Conservatory of Music GREGORY, KATHRYN ANNE Kay Katy HONEY 353 Harvard Street John D. Runkle Grammar School, Brookline Home Room Committee, 1929—30—31-—32 K. B. Club, 1931-32 Welfare Entertainment Committee, Secretary Year Book, Picture Editor Class Notes Reporter, 1929-30—31-32 Popular and pretty Sweet, smiling, and witty! Boston University or Business GRIFFITHS, EDNA IRENE 122a Kinniard Street Houghton Grammar School Her smile spreads like wildfire! Boston University GRYNKIEWICZ, CYRIL B. A. Gy. WILLIE 43-45 Fifth Street Saint Hedwig’s Parochial School He is a man with an independent mind. Harvard GURRY, JOHN FRANCIS Jack 23 Rockingham Street Morse Grammar School Freshmen Ball at Rindge, 1928 Home Room Committee, 1929—30—31-32 Football, 1931-32 Baseball, 1932 He is a lad with laughing eyes; He cannot frown; he never tries. Anselm’s Preparatory School (ORLA RDLAT AAA AMID S SY R) + N) : N . S) NY S Sy N SIUEUUBSLESSEADEESPMEBEATIDADAIDODLEESOEMAMMDEEAAEM AMM A tdi aM EEE GE EM AM he iit SUEVEMM LE MEEB ELBE EEE EE MME MMMM EEE EAE EM MULE GE iE tah EMME: MM ts CANE SE REED EEE EEE ESE ES LD ios LYN UUVU VL ITITI LA NSS BEES TEESE SESE SEE CEES E SSE MEEE MDE ELE EDEL ES ODE AMMEN Sa te ii MEM MEME bh tM il a OA EEE a EEG E LMI I EE HALPERN, HYMAN ELS; Happy 1010 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School Basketball, 1929 Home Room Committee, 1930 Never idle a moment, but thrifty, and thoughtful of others. Harvard HAMILTON, MARTHA PAaTsy NENA 78 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Economics Club A lover of music is she, With the violin for company. Business College HANSON, WILLIAM G. BILL 146 Mt. Auburn Street Malden High School A smart boy, so his teachers say, His classmates like him anyway. Harvard HART, FRANCIS JOSEPH JOE TRACY _ 3 West Place Harvard Grammar School Basketball, 1931-32 Football, 1930 Home Room Committee, 1928 Freshman Baseball, 1928 He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. Undecided HARNEY, BERNARD P. BERNIE 71 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Phi Club Interclass Baseball, 1930-31-32 Interclass Basketball, 1931-32 Interclass Football, 1931 Interclass Boxing, 1930-31 Although he isn’t very tall, He always has a smile for all. a2 HASTIE, EDWARD WILLIAM CHICK 125 Clay Street Always smiling, always here, Always happy, bringing cheer. Burdett College HAYES, JOSEPH, Jr. FLURRY 77 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928 He studied well in every class We see in fortune’s glass. HEAD, EVELYN JEAN 1 Blackstone Street Webster Grammar School Such a pal will nevermore be found! Boston University HELLER, ARNOLD 96 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School Assistant Manager of Crew, 1928 Art Editor of Review, 1932 High School Correspondent Year Book Staff Why should we only toil? ae he a Re HENDERSON, RUTH E. SKIPPY 2 Orchard Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee A sunny smile and a sweet disposition Help to hold any position. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 53 ES DEOL EEE ALE EEE DERE SL CLL LLAMA BARES). L LATS AAA tox MART ARR ILA AP ASME OLA AM tka CELE PSERME SS DME ID LA LM MAA ABA AAT MAMMAL MAA BTA TAA AAD TT, LM bi dekh Ts fe LATE DE: 4 SOBRE CLIT, FOLEY PER OLOE OTOL OD LL TRIO TOTO IAL LOE TINS HENNESSEY, MARY C. F. May 389 Broadway Academy of the Assumption Wavy hair and shining eyes and a sense of humor — She’s a prize! Business College HERLIHY, MARY CATHERINE MAE 43 Essex Street St. Mary’s Grammar School G. Al A; 1928-29 Baseball, 1928-29 Room Committee, 1928-29 Always cheerful and sincere, We wish her happiness in coming years. Undecided HICKEY, BARBARA CLAIRE BIBs 60 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30 She is smart in all her studies, And very popular with all her “buddies”. Salem Normal School HILE, ESTHER 29 Ash Street Saint Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30 Swimming, 1931 She is very nice, A girl to whom we would look twice. Business School HILL, FLORENCE MILDRED FLORRIE 11 Madison Avenue Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Basketball, 1928-29 G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31 Tennis Team, 1929 Swimming, 1931 Class Notes Reporter, 1930 Florrie may look quiet; Florrie may look shy; But did you ever notice the twinkle in her eye? University of Southern California 54 (ALAM TAZ ALL, os S HODGDON, FREDERICK HENRY FRED 232 Lexington Avenue OPM: Russell Grammar School We grant, although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. Harvard HODGE, LOUISE LANSDALE Lou 6 Hingham Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1930-31-32 GaeAsrA 1930-31-32 Basketball Varsity, 1930-32 Baseball, 1930 And still they gazed and still the wonder gr ew, That one small head could carry all she knew. le (Gx HODGSON, DOROTHEA DoLiy 5 Upton Street High School of Practical Arts A popular girl and not very shy, In the esteem of her classmates her place is high. Vesper George School of Art HOGAN, ANNA MAY May 1207 Cambridge Street Russell Grammar School We love her for her modest grace, Her comeliness of figure and of face. . � . iS : , . . : . ‘ N ‘ s S . N : . ‘ 8 Bryant Stratton Commercial School te. RTL DDN GRD NM eA AMA AR A aM A LAAT DA ARIAT TAT NM TAT OANA ALE. i HOW Ge CECE EVAR): CELIA CEL 35 Hudson Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Chorus Senior Drama Cast ete Enjoy life while you may. Framingham Normal School 55 PIPER IRA EES LEP LOL LOL LL LL OP DD OLLI ALLL DD VAL LLVRTI DLAI CRA AL IRIEL TRI | gato eng om REV LO LTE MOET EEE OTOH OT ID ISAM AT, EEA EEMEBE SAG MM ba SAI RELPEEEEMELM ELLE EDESE OMELET MMM: HOPKINS, LAWRENCE ROBERT SNOOKY Hoppy 99 Henry Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee Football, 1931-32 rack 932 Hockey, 1931-32 Baseball, 1930-31-32 Crew, 1931 Snooky is our athlete One who's rugged and can’t be beat. Hebron Academy HORNE, RUTH EMELINE BABE EMMY PEEWEE SCHWIZZLES Cambridge ¥u We GA: Oak Bluffs High School Basketball, 1930 at Oak Bluffs Always lighthearted and content. Massachusetts General or Emerson HOULIHAN, NANCY E. NAN 19 Trowbridge Street Saint Paul’s Parochial School G ASA 1990-531 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Basketball, 1929-31 Nancy is sweet and full of fun, And always keeps the boys on the run. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School HOWARTH, DOROTHY Howle Dot 22 ‘Tremont Street Harvard Grammar School Tennis, 1929 G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31 Basketball, 1928-29 Class Notes Reporter, 1930 Home Room Committee, 1928—29—30-31 Swimming, 1930 Teeming full of personality is Dot; When you see her, you like her right on the spot. New York Dramatic School HOES EUCIEICE 132 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School Tennis Swimming Sense of humor has this fair damsel It’s bubbling over on every occasion. Stenographer or Typist 56 HUSBANDS, CLARENCE Burt CLARRY 198 Banks Street Houghton Grammar School “Better late than never.” HYLAND, MARGARET F. PEG MEG 80 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Baseball, 1929-30 Choir, 1929-30-31-32 Home Room Committee, 1931-32 Oh those golden tresses! Nurse HYNES, ROBERT Bos 1714 Mooney Street Kelley Grammar School When you're out any time with Bob, Your worst grouch, he is sure to rob. Burdett’s Business College IANTOSCA, JENNIE CURLY 2 Winter Street Putnam Grammar School With curly hair and eyes of brown, Everyone likes her the whole year round. Undecided INCE, CLAUDIA CLEMENTINIA INcY KADE TIMY 42 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Basketball, 1929 Baseball, 1929-30-31 Home Economics Club, 1931-32 Quiet and dignified is she, Not given to hilarity. Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. 57 VLORH TAL AREOLA PT DLA THOME LRLSIS VVERBPL LEIA , Sy eyeing AGNES INGALLS, INA 180 Sidney Street Morse Grammar School This girl is chock full of vitality And bubbling over with personality. Undecided JACKIEWICZ, MALVINA E. MoocHig MIN 859 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Bromfield High Home Room Committee Treasurer, 1930-31 Home Room President, 1931-32 Jolly and lively for sweet laughter’s sake, A trail of broken hearts lies in her wake. Secretary JASINSKI, JOSEPH JOHN JAZZY 37 Portland Street Roberts Grammar School Ouietness reigns supreme. Work JOHNSON, ADELINE E. SUGAR BABE 322 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School Not much talk, — A great sweet silence. Nurse JONES, GRINNELL, Jr. GRIN 90 Larchwood Drive Browne and Nichols School Chess Team, 1932 All men of ability are in great demand. Harvard 58 [Cav@QI0cE Hic «LATIN SCHL GLOBO EEE DE EEE EM ERE EOD ERE ALOR DEEL DEALS | Besson onus coro eee acces i JORDAN, MARY C. Mary-KATE PEACHES 8 Centre Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-32 Vice-President, Home Economics Club Senior Drama All the world is a stage. A College of Social Welfare KAMINS, BERNARD C. BERNIE 5 Austin Park Harvard Grammar School Baseball, 1929-30-31 Chess, 1929-30—31-32 Home Room Committee, 1930 Glee Club, 1929—30-—31-32 Senior Drama, 1932 Business Manager of Review, 1932 Senior Class Treasurer, 1932 Prize Speaking, 1932 You must run to win the race. Harvard KATZ stDINE 128 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Football, 1930-31 Baseball, 1931-32 Basketball, 1928—-29—3 0-31-32 Though his mischtef’s ever ready, We know his character’s steady. KAMINSKI, JULIA MARIE Jay 22 Portsmouth Street Wellington Grammar School Home Room Committee, Chairman, 1929 Home Room Committee, Secretary, 1930 Class Notes Collector, 1931 Popular, jolly, and sweet, In all these ways, Jay can’t be beat. Business College KAVANAUGH, OWEN VINCENT OKIE Kav 81a Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Vice-Chairman, Home Room Committee Treasurer, Freshman Year, Home Room Com- mittee The best things in life are simple. Study of Electrical Engineering 59 KELLEHER, JOHN FRANCIS KEGGA 117 Kinniard Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 We hope that his future will be bright, And that he will rise to the greatest height. P. G. — Bentley School of Accounting IRE LEY aA biG eRAg RIGA KEL PAT 654 Huron Avenue Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31-32 Home Economics Club, 1931-32 You hear the girl laughing; you think she’s all un; But the angels know bes all the good she has done. Framingham Normal School KELLEY, JOHN JOSEPH MUGGSIE KEL Jor JOE 155 Walden Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Baseball, 1930-31-32 (Captain) Hockey, 1931 Muggsie will go far on the diamond of fame! And cause many a Babe Ruth plenty of pain! Hebron Academy KELLEY, JOHN PATRICK KEL JOHNNIE 19 Peters Street Morse Grammar School Basketball He is a smiling lad And goes in for every fad! Boston College KELLEY, VIRGINIA DANE DANE GINNY 16 Prentiss Street Agassiz Grammar School GIA As, 1928—29=30=31=32 Home Economics Club, 1931-32 And sweetened every must-rose of the dale. P. G. — University of New Hampshire 60 KENNEY, HELEN LOUISE KENNEY 27 Lawn Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A. Vice-President and Treasurer, Home Room Committee, 1930 GHALTA: Basketball, 1929-30-31-32, Captain 1930 Varsity Basketball, 1931-32 Varsity Captain, 1932 Baseball, 1929-31-32, Captain, 1929-31 Varsity Baseball, 1929-31 Throughout the year every day She helps along the G. A. A. KEOUGH, KATHRYN MARGARET PEG Kay 259 Mount Auburn Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee Glee Club Home Economics Club Senior Drama Committee To find a girl as witty and smart as Kay, You will have to go a long, long way. Emerson College KEVILLE, LOUISE 58 Kirkland Street Amesbury High School Sweet and lovely! Lesley Normal School KIEJZA, MARY ELEANOR NEDDA MANKA 146 Webster Avenue St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Class Reporter, 1929-30 GAD A...1928-29 Home Room Committee Always neat and ready to please Almost always at her case! Stenographer KILLIAN, STELLA 144% Spring Street Taunton High School Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1931 Honest effort means success. Burdett Business College 61 KILLION, ROSE ANN ROSE 104 Auburn Street Webster Grammar School Rose is going to be a nurse they say; What a break for the patients when she comes their way! St. Elizabeth’s Hospital KISIK, MARY Fay May 30 Oakland Street Thorndike Grammar School Mary is a quiet lass, Always demure, never surpassed. Boston University NAJEEB, KLAM NA 14 Dana Street Harvard Gra mmar School Home Room Committee, 1930 Virtue is its own reward; So Na cannot complain. Dartmouth KLASHMAN, LESTER LOUIS Les Turnpike Street Centre Junior High, Malden Basketball, 1929-30 Alpha Mu Beta Chapter Chess, 1930-31-32 Checkers, 1929-30 A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrows. Ve ise ee KLAYMAN, ETHEL EVELYN BRUDY ET 61 May Street Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 G. A. A. 1929-30 Chorus, 1929 She hasn’t got “it”, But, beware boys! she’s got that. Boston Business College 62 CLITORAL IAL ALT LATE COLT LIDIALADD Z KNUDSON, EUNICE ELIZABETH EUNIE 10 Centre Street Morse Grammar School She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form, and fair of face. Business School KOLOSKA, WALTER 168 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School Wealter’s a boy More sinned against than sinning. its Dey PZ KREVIS, EDWARD LEFTY 22 Madison Avenue Roberts Grammar School Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Northeastern University KRUKONIS, ALGERD AL 23 Springfield Street Kelley Grammar School An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right. College LA BOSSIERE, GEORGE L. LITTLE CEASAR SILAS 6 Pearl Terrace Webster Grammar School Year Book Staff Thoughtful and persistent, With ambition and energy to spare. Park’s Air College 63 LOLOL LIL ATID LAITOO N) METER EES SELES ODE ORDE GG EG EM: LANCASTER, GERTRUDE P. LANKY 11 Leonard Avenue Harvard Grammar School Secretary Of Grae 9S President Gres Nae 95 Basketball Class Team, 1929-30-31-32 Captain, 1931-32 Basketball Varsity, 1930-31-32 Baseball Class Team, 1929—30-3 1-32 Baseball Varsity, 1930-31-32 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Caroline Close Prize, 1931 Laughter and sense —’Tis a rare combination. Radcliffe College LANE, EDGAR 658 Green Street Concord High School To play he really hasn’t time; To work is his delight. LANGLEY, JOSEPH F. JOE PROF. 589 Franklin Street Saint Paul’s Parochial School Room Committee, 1928-29 A pleasant, amiable, bright, young man; Who never says, ‘cant’, but always, ‘I can’. P. G. — Springfield Y. M. C. A. College LA RONDE; OLIVER, Jr. OLLIE 37 Fenno Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Baseball, 1929-30-31-32 Football, 1929-30-31, Captain, 1931 Hockey Manager, 1931-32 A helping hand to all he’ll lend Lucky the one who calls him friend. Dartmouth LEARY, JOHN FRANCIS FRANK 79 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1929—30-—31-32 Secretary, 1929 Vice-President, 1930 ‘Treasurer, 1931 President, 1932 Good natured, yes, and studious, too, He 1s one of the favored few. Bentley’s School of Accounting 64 LEFEBVRE, HERMAN PAUL HyMIE BEANS 8+ Rice Street Notre Dame of Pity School Football, 1929-30-31 Basketball, 1929-30-31 Phi Club Nothing is worth doing it it’s not done well. Lyman Printing School, Washington, D. C. LENNOX, ADELAIDE B. ADDIE 21 Mellen Street Agassiz Grammar School Chairman of Home Room Ge Ay As Mischievous eyes of blue, Beware Boys she’s out to get you. Business Course at Burdett’s LEWIS, LILWEN Age 90 Lexington Avenue Prince School, Boston K. B. Club Home Economics Club President of Home Room, 1928-29 Vice-President, 1929-30 Secretary, 1930-31 In her studies she’s O. K. And we wish her success in every way. Burdett’s UC TG, Rew VIP Asie TIA ABiicixe 52 Dana Street Lewis School, Roxbury Memorial High School GAA How deep the thought behind her eyes! The silent people are the wise. Radcliffe LITTLEFIELD, CHARLES JAMES SQUIRE 13 West Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee Freshman Baseball Basketball, 1929 A smart fellow this man “Squire”, He’s sure to set the world on fire. 65 LL. Ste Ee EMME AMEE LE GEG ES EME SI AEM S RS RY SS) S y S = LILLIE L IT TTL COL2ZQ ZL Lib dbddsty SEES EEMIEAN SHG EEDS Da POTTS. S S s) BR ry ) K) 2 ) hy RR S N is RR KY SS ) SY S 8 S S 8 ) S S S S S 8 S LIVINGSTONE, DAVID DAVE Davy 186 Hampshire Street Wellington Grammar School Chess Team, 1931-32 He does the best his circumstance allows; Angels can do no more. Harvard LOFGREN, MARIE KARIN 5 Amory Place Harvard Grammar School Year Book Staff Blonde and pretty without a doubt, Which makes us anxious to have her about. Boston Normal Art Schoo} LOKEMAN, GERTRUDE HELEN 8 Dale Street Peabody Grammar School Cool, clear, calm as an Alpine Lake. Salem Normal School LONG RI DASE: 240 Third Street Central High School, Washington, D. C. Year Book Staff A literary genius — someday she will be And her name in the hall of fame we'll see. Bes Ui: LORIGAN, ELEANOR MAYE 106 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Like a graceful flower Giving beauty and delight. Miss Wheelock’s School 66 LORRAINE, FRANCES MARIAN FRAN 46 Locke Street Winship Grammar School As Fran was always a friend sincere, We long to preserve her friendship dear. Dancing Teacher LOW OLS BENEDICIEE. BEN 41 Jay Street Webster Grammar School Basketball Baseball Swimming Glee Club Dramatics To fuss with a plane Is Ben’s only aim. Aviation LO VOI, SAMUEL SAM 41 Jay Street Webster Grammar School Brevity is the soul of wit! And Sam’s the soul of Brevity. Mi i: LOZENSKY, HYMAN TED Hy 167 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School Baseball, 1929-30 Basketball, 1928-29 Interclass Boxing Team, 1929-30-31 Interclass Baseball, 1930-31-32 Member of Phi Club Ted is cheerful all the while And never is without a smile. Oglethorpe University LUCASSLUGY: Lou 21 School Street Roberts Grammar School Dark and vivacious Sweet and gracious. Business 67 MABEY, DORIS LORRAINE ‘TRUDIE Dor 14 Centre Street Estee School, Gloversville, N. Y. A. A., 1928-29 G. A. A., 1928-29-30-31 Class Notes Collector, 1928-29-30-31 Home Economics Club, 1930-31 Review Art Editor Art Editor on Year Book Not art for art’s sake, but Doris for art’s sake Maps, sketches, designs — ad infinitum. Massachusetts Normal Art School MacARTHUR, JAMES EDWARD Jim 6 Cutler Avenue Russell Grammar School Baseball Hockey The one thing finished in this hasty world. College McAULIFFE, DANIEL DAN 7 Norman Street Haggerty Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Though this fellow is a quiet man, He’s sure to make a hit, is Dan! Bentley’s School of Accounting McCARTHY, HANNAH PATRICIA ANNA Mac 138 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30 Class Notes Reporter, 1929-30-31 She has two eyes so soft and brown, She gives a side glance, then looks around. Trust her not; she is only teasing you. Boston University McCARTHY, HELEN E. 607 Franklin Street Saint Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31 Class Notes Collector, 1930-31-32 G. A. A., 1929-30 Beauty and intelligence combined, Makes her everything worthwhile. Boston University 68 McCARTHY, JOHN Mac 25 Athens Street Saint Paul’s Parochial School Phi Club Football, 1929-30-31 Track, 1930 Interclass Baseball, 1929-30-31 Senior Interclass Basketball, 1929-30 Mac’s legs look strong and hardy, He is most fond of being tardy. Marquette University McCARTHY, WILLIAM CHARLES Mac 46 Eighth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Man of action — not of books. McCOY, JOHN A. Mac SHRIMP 50 Oak Avenue Belmont Junior High Lunch Room, 1930-31-32 Tis but a part we see — not the whole. Mass. Nautical School MacDONALD, PETER AMBROSE PETE 77 Orchard Street Somerville Western Junior High Chairman, Home Room Committee, Junior Year Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight oil? Credit Manager in Electrical Jobbing McDONNELL, CATHERINE V. CARREN 51 Ninth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30 Always pretty, always happy, Well, I guess you'd call her snappy. Bryant Stratton School 69 wetor POLIT TET TIE A TAIL IT TA I KAM OOS OAD aI add ATT ADALAS IIASA Riki egigaiddttalglicilisciaieiihiigEpes McFADDEN, WILLIAM JOSEPH Mac BILL 86 Henry Street Webster Grammar School Football, 1930-31-32 Baseball, 1931-32 Hockey, 1931-32 Crew, 1931 (Capt.) Year Book Staff Room Committee, 1929—30—31-—32 A great sport is Bill and We know a great man’s boots he'll fill. Milton Academy -—— Virginia Military Institute McKENNA, FRANCIS EDWARD EDDIE 47 Tremont Street Wellington Grammar School Phi Club Football, 1930-31 Senior Interclass Basketball Crew, 1931 When he does a thing, he does it well, But what he does Ill never tell. University of Alabama ‘McKENNA, WILLIAM JOSEPH JOE GENIAL 21 Blake Street St. John’s Parochial School Football, 1930-31 Baseball, 1931 Uiracks193 0 Interclass Basketball, 1930-31 Interclass Baseball Phi Fraternity Joe is a good fellow, full of fun; He keeps the boys right on the run. Notre Dame MacLACHLAN, IDA M. 4a Clinton Street Fletcher Grammar School Ida’s as small as the proverbial mouse, But she’s the type that brings down the house. Undecided McLAUGHLIN, FRANCES MARGARET FRANNIE Mary 240 Huron Avenue Kelley Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29 Laughing, gay and full of fun She’s right there when frolic’s begun. Chandler’s Secretarial School 70 McLEAN, FLORA 41 Linnaean Street Peabody Grammar School Year Book Staff Skilful alike with tongue and pen. Bates College MacMILLAN, LRENE MARIE RENE 256 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School A heart of gold has she With a smile as sunny as can be. Office Work MacPHERSON, BETTY BETH BLONDY 18 Inman Street Harvard Grammar School Pensive, pretty, and shy, She causes many a deep sigh. Undecided MacPHERSON, GERTRUDE M. GERT 594 Huron Avenue Houghton Grammar School Review Reporter, 1929 Gy ak, Ney TOO Home Economics Club, 1931 Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Business College MADDEN, WILLIAM CHARLES BILL WILL 55 Upland Road St. Peter’s Parochial School Baseball, 1929-32 Review Reporter Basketball, 1929 Home Room Committee, 1929 He gave everyone a welcome, His heart in his hand. Boston College Law School 7| ee CY yy eae! 5 eee nN 6” a fv (V2LTTADEG RIDER OPEC: oe x A AAT Ho Ae TTA EAL BALE EEE ET OES OGIO Pe OIE: Lk QO ORDO DOL OLALLE Sc ITITII SANDAL A PIVEL IDI DI TILA OIL IIIITIDOL AD MAGILL, LOUISE Mac Lou 43 Museum Street Vero Beach High School, Vero Beach, Fla. K. B., 1930-31-32 K. B. Secretary, 1931-32 True individuality cannot be copied. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial Schol MAHAN, JAMES FRANCIS Jim FRANK 7 Story Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Football, 1929 Basketball, 1929 No love of study him affects; He’s too fond of the opposite sex. Harvard College MAHER, CHARLOTTE A. CHAR 182 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30 Basketball, 1928-29-30 Chorus, 1928-29 Industry 1s a lodestone to draw all good things. Radcliffe MAHONEY, MARY GERTRUDE MAE 46 Saville Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 Year Book Staff Home Economics Club K. B., 1931-32 Junior Prom Committee Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31 Some of the girls are popular, liked for a time; But Mae is liked everywhere, all the time. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School MAITLAND, EDITH MARY DEE 38 Fairmont Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29 Smile and the world smiles with you. Business College 72 MALAY, ETHEL RAYE PEANUT 126 Hancock Street Harvard Grammar School An impish kind of person, full of unexpected ideas and enthusiasm for life and laughter. Mass. School of Art MANGANELLI, JENNIE MARIE JEAN 105 Gore Street Putnam Grammar School So quiet and so coy is Jennie That for her thoughts we'd give a penny. Undecided MANNOS, MURRAY 77 Kirkland Street Harvard Grammar School Football, 1930 Oh, ’tis a parlous boy; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable. ep a R MARSHALL, ANGELINE CATHERINE ANGIE FATTY 16 Magnolia Avenue Harvard Grammar School (Gre TN dale UY, Literary Staff She was a scholar and a good one. Mt. Auburn Hospital MARTIN, EMILY REBECCA 7 Linnaean Street Wellington Grammar School She laughed and ’midst the girls around, Happy laughter did resound. Work 73 MATTHEWS, RUTH LOUISE RUTHIE UFFIE 60 Kinnaird Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928-29 I've never known a girl so nice My thoughts of her, words can’t suffice. Lincoln School of Nursing, New York City, N.Y. MATURSEVITCH, STEPHANA STEVE JAY 7 Eighth Street Thorndike Grammar School A quiet and demure maiden is she. Work MAURER, KATHRYN Kay 351 Massachusetts Avenue Roberts Grammar School G, A, A. 1923-29236-31 Swimming, 1928 Quartet, 1930 Home Economics Club, 1931-32 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 When youre naturally nice. It’s nice to be natural. P. G. — Gordon Bible School — Newton Theological Seminary MAZZEO, PHYLLIS ANNA PHILLY PHIL 29 Cedar Street Ellis Grammar School Gar aeeAe Lunch Room, 1930-31-32 Home Room Committee, 1928-29 A charming lady, — Well I guess, She studied hard and met success. Business College MEADE, MARTHA 43 Museum Street Winshaw High School, Conn. Kae A trim little lady with plenty of style. Bradford Academy — Wellesley 74 MELLO, ALFRED AL 25 Dudley Street Ellis Grammar School Dark and quiet is our friend, Al But he’s a very good student and a very good pal, Bentley’s School of Accounting MIDDLETON, ELEANOR WINIFRED PINKY 92 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 She is like a ray of sunshine, Making bright a cloudy day. Colby MIELE, ANTOINETTE GENEVIEVE ANNE 245 Bent Street Thorndike Grammar School Never on furtive mischief bent, She’s always on her tasks intent. Undecided MINASSIAN, ROSE O. Rosy 5714 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Her smile is one as warm as the sun; To darken its rays cannot be done. New England Conservatory of Music MINASSIAN, SAMUEL O. 5714 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School A merrier chap, I never spent one hour’s talk withal, Boston University. 75 CANBRIDCE HICH wo | ATIN SCHOOL OLA CL LELLEORON LRLEL GDR ELIA LIAS NA LIP LI DLL P PIL DRIAL LE LOL LER REA REL OUT OTL OE) — MOLINARI, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Kay 2572 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School Chorus Choir Glee Club She will sing to make us happy. Conservatory of Music MOORE, LEO B. 40 Dana Street Brockton High School He never asks, never demands, But smiling takes the world in his hands. Undecided MORAN, JOHN FRANCIS BARNEY W OUSE 1023 Massachusetts Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1930-32 Baseball, 1932 Junior Class President President, Class of 1932 Durrell Prize Debate, 1931 Review Debating Team, 1929-30-31-32 John’s merits win our hearts — And what is more, our votes. Holy Cross MORRILL, WILLIAM E. Mac 64 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Football, 1930-31 Baseball, 1929-30 Hockey, 1929-30-31 Phi Club Interclass Baseball, 1929-30-31—32 Interclass Basketball, 1929-30—31—32 Liason Officer, H. S. A. He’s a boy who makes lots of noise, And uses the school supplies for his toys. University of Manitoba MORRISON, VIRGINIA IRENE GIN 83 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School GrAwA. Though many are Virginia’s wiles, The most attractive are her smiles. Boston University 76 MOTTLA, MARIE LOUISE 43 Cameron Avenue Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 Ken bees se Some say that Marie is rather quiet But others think that she’s a riot. P. G. — Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School MULGREW, JOHN GEORGE MULL 117 Webster Avenue Kelley Grammar School Class President, 1928 Senior Interclass Basketball, 1932 Basketball, 1930 Interclass Baseball, 1931-32 H. S. A. Boxing Team, 1931-32 Vice-President of Phi Club In History or Law he’ll never be prized, But in a beauty contest you'd be surprised! Harvard MULLER, ELIZABETH BERTHA BETTY BET BING 15 Sargent Street Ellis Grammar School Light hair, blue eyes, And oh my — Is she wise? Business MURPHY, DAVID DAVE 323 Columbia Street Maryknoll Preparatory School He ts able because he thinks he is able. MURPHY, JAMES CHARLES JIMMIE 213 Fayerweather Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Books begone! I care not for thee; You are my sorrow, my life’s misery. University of Miami 77 QIN aA ARAM AMAA MAAR PADD READ dg R aA aaliplTliee) a ULilkpptichisdplahslatiatl ith RIEL LUE ITAL, MURRAY, MADELINE M. Mappy TINY 65 Eustis Street Russell Grammar School Home Economics Club A pal whether times are good or bad, She is always happy and never sad. Business College MUTI, DOMINIC JOHN Don Mupbpby 3 Austin Street Roberts Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 Basketball, 1929-30 Freshman Baseball, 1929 An acre of performance is Worth a whole land of promise. Dean Academy — Dartmouth MYLES, THOMAS FRANCIS TOMMY 1776 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Grammar School Orchestra, 1928-32 Hockey, 1932 Mrack 1932 Personality and a good disposition will carry. Harvard NAUKIEWICZ, VERONICA HELENE VI VICK VERA V 18 Squires Court Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Our Vick’s an impish elf; She does much mischief by herself. Massachusetts General Hospital NAY, THELMA TELLIE 40 Bigelow Street Harvard Grammar School Fair and kind she was to us. Boston University 78 NESTOR, SARAH ELIZABETH SALLY BETTY SAY 6 Vineyard Street Haggerty Grammar School Gy tale Jet Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. Business College NEWMAN, ETHEL ELAINE EDDIE Ep ‘TEDDIE 21 Clary Street Harvard Grammar School Orchestra, 1929-30—31-32 Baseball, 1930-32 Class Notes Reporter, 1930-31 Chorus, 1929 G. A. A. 1929-30-32 Swimming, 1931-32 Chairman, Room Committee, 1930 Tennis, 1930 Welfare Show She who has much spirit Makes much of life. Lesley’s Kindergarten School NICHOLS, BARBARA M. BARB 9 Eustis Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1930-32 G. A. A., 1929-30-32 Class Notes Reporter, 1929-30 Swimming, 1932 Popular, jolly, pretty, and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat. B. U. Business School NIXON, DOROTHEA MAE Dotty Dor 1 Hastings Square Roberts Grammar School GreAreAc Home Economics Club A slip of sunshine, a sliver of grace; Nothing but smiles shine on her face. Undecided O’BRIEN, EILEEN PATRICIA D 147 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Tennis, 1929-31 Basketball, 1929-30-31 G. A. A. 1929-30-31 Ofhcer in Home Economics Club, 1931-32 4A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she has. Massachusetts Normal Art School 79 (LEAT TAR IRAE DE EEE EE OE EE IEEE. PEE DO PEELE DAI PEERED CLE BOE EEE SLOOP RAIELELIE PTT TN OM MAC DATA ATID AAA AAI DADABRD LTO ALL TER, ores —a PID OS OF He LLL ATO HT DOD ATTIRE ALA: LLIDTODD ; Caren HICH 0 | ATIN SCHOOL =) PALE naRS, st CLD LY RL OTO LILI DAD IIL ID LIAO OEE PLE LY (LLL ILD L DDL DG) PID A TTA ALI (2 Ss O’BRIEN, MARY TERESA MAYE O’B 40 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A.A: Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31 A life devoid of fame or praise, Yet nobly spent. Bryant Stratton Business College OCKEIS IDA RENE 32 Oakland Street Wellington Grammar School Home Room Committee, 3 years GeAw AZ Vears As merry as the day is long, Always bursting into song. Undecided O’CONNELL, MARY E. CONNIE 149 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1928—29-30-31 Basketball, 1928-29 Home Economics, 1930-31 Baseball, 1928 Home Room Committee, 1928-30 Class Notes Reporter She speaks for herself. Here’s to woman! She needs no eulogy. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School OFLARAY PE YES PHIL 121 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Economics Club Gi AGA: Always calm, never in a hurry, Carefree, always with not a worry. Lesley Normal School O’HARE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH | Dor 19 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Gi Agra: Chorus Home Room Committee Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 80 O’MALLEY, MARY MARGARET 2 Emmons Place St. Paul’s Parochial School We look upon you as a real friend. P. G. or Night School O'ROURKE, MARY May 290 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A. Those curious locks so aptly twined, Whose every hair a soul doth find. Framingham Normal School OSOBOW, ISRAEL SEILLER ‘AT, 250 River Street Webster Grammar School Baseball, 1928-29 Checker Team, 1930 Football, 1929-30 Debating Team, 1931 Hockey, 1930-31 Crew, 1930-31 Orchestra, 1928-29-30 His thoughts are so profound and deep, That sometimes in class he seems to sleep. Dean Academy — Dartmouth OVERLOCK, CONSTANCE CONNIE 121 Trowbridge Street Agassiz Grammar School (Grp Amess Review Staft Ker. Year Book Staff Class Notes Reporter Prize Speaking An artist — with a true appreciation of the beautiful in literature, nature and humanity. Massachusetts Art School OWIRKA, MARY MAE GINGER 883 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1931-32 Class Reporter, 1931 Review Typist Committee, 1931 Treasurer of G. A. A., 1929 Beautiful and tall Queen of them all! Comptometer School 8] (DLT DAT TO TTL ATS ATI ATS IEE CLT TATE TEAL TD OTT TU POTS OL AAR A STOR AIAA TSI GATT A AEE (VR RTAL IAAL. Ca, CROLL LO IO LV EAI EL LEA ITT LIA ITOLOELETD OD IITLIODOLT LEEV ITIL LEA AAT PACKARD, EDWIN KANE Ep EDDIE 154 Washington Street, Belmont Senior Drama Orchestra, 1928-32 Choir, 1928-32 He is in spirit as in stature: lofty. Harvard PALMER, JOSEPH, 2np. JOE 98 Raymond Street Belmont High School Editor-in-Chief of Review, 1931-32 Junior Prom Committee, 1931 Chairman of Senior Reception Committee, 1932 Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 Football, 1929-30-31 Crew, 1931 Here is a chap! He’s dark and tall; His friends are many; he’s liked by all. Harvard Engineering PAPUTSEANOS, CLEMENTINE P. CLEMMIE TINY 138 Cherry Street Russell Grammar School Class Reporter, 1930-31 G. A. A., 1928-29 Room Committee, 1928-29 A gay little miss was she As I’m sure you'll all agree! Stenographer PARSONS, CLAUDE P. 80 Garfield Street St. Mary’s Parochial School His strength is to sit still. Holy Cross PARSONS, JOHN JACK 80 Garfield’ Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Senior Drama Committee, 1932 Class Notes Collector, 1929 None but himself can be his parallel. Boston College 82 PASTER, RAYMOND P. Ray 24 Antrim Street Harvard Grammar School Delta Zeta Gamma Basketball, 1928-29 Class Notes Reporter, 1928 Charm strikes the sight, Merit wins the soul. Tufts College PATTERSON, WILFRED W. 256 Columbia Street Somerville High School Orchestra A happier boy we've never found; Were always glad to have him around. PEARY, MARGARET MArGIE PEGGY 16 Crescent Street Peabody Grammar School GAT AS 3) years You hear this girl ay ae You think she’s all un But the angels know well all the good she has done. Burdett College PEDRO, DOROTHEA Dot 210 Charles Street Thorndike Grammar School Small, but wise, with bright shining eyes. Bau PEERS, RANDOLPH ADAMS, Jr. 6 Frost Street Here’s a friend we'd hate to lose; His smile’s one sure cure for the blues. Wiel Le 83 PENNINGTON, PEARL 54 Portsmouth Street Washington School, East Chicago, Indiana Tall and queenly, She travels serenely! Boston University PETERSON, EDWARD PETE 228 Brattle Street Russell Grammar School Plenty of study and plenty of fun, Was the motto of Peterson. Exeter — Harvard PETERSEN, MARIE LAVINIA PETE 20 Cottage Street Roberts Grammar School G@ AlAs, 1928 Class Notes Reporter, 1930 Home Room Committee Pete’s a very friendly gal, The kind we treasure as a pal. Boston University PIERIANOWICZ, JOSEPH JOE 22 Staniford Street Putnam Grammar School Interclass Basketball, 1932 Boxing, 1930-31-32 Interclass Baseball, 1930-31-32 Crew, 193i Phi Club Fraternity Football, 1930-31 He is like the quiet bird That never whispers a word. Harvard PIDt CH MAURICEAB URI Roy SPATTY 21 Hovey Avenue Wellington Grammar School Full of fun and humor is Roy, And that is why we like the boy. Northeastern PILVELATIS, BERTHA B BERTIE 1544 Austin Street Roberts Grammar School A slip of sunlight. Burdett College PIPER, MURIEL EVELYN Mim 19 Granville Road Peabody Grammar School K. B. Club Home Room Committee She’s sweeter than sweet, Mighty fine to look at, Even better to meet. Burdett College island stethalaplba shave at dla tie Ahiehs case Set BG PLEKAVICH, LOUIS PLEKY 391 Portland Street Hugh O’Brien Grammar School, Roxbury BELLE Modesty and courtesy Are not the least of the virtues. MM ae Ale c . POIRIER, IRENE BLONDINE BEBE 32 Clay Street Notre Dame de Pitie School G. A. A., 1928-29 Room Committee Petite and attractive this charming French Miss No mischief or trouble can seem to resist. Boston University PONTE, SYLVIA GEAN 106 Trowbridge Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29 Basketball, 1928-29 Her social smile Makes her worthwhile. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School 85 POTTER, FRANCIS JOHN 142 Lake View Avenue Russell Grammar School Small and steady, Yet always ready — for fun. Harvard POWELL, ANNA MARIA BILLIE NAN 153 Washington Street Kelley Grammar School Pageant, 1929 Class Notes Reporter, 1928-29 She is blonde and tall And loved by all! Art School POWERS, DOROTHY HELEN Dor 257 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School (Gi, Xn sah Sunny disposition Some man’s inspiration, And a mighty fine temptation. Burdett’s Business School POWERS, JOHN BARRY Bo Bo BoKA 498 Green Street Houghton Grammar School John never asks; John never demands; But smiling, takes the world in hand. P. G. — Bentley School of Accounting POWERS, JOSEPH HUGH JOE Decoy 32 Park Street Webster Grammar School Football, 1929-30-31 Baseball, 1929-30-31 Hockey, 1930-31 Basketball, 1929 That he’s an athlete no one can deny. And on his fidelity we can rely. Dartmouth 86 PRESCOD, EULINE GERALDINE MICKIE 279 River Street Houghton Grammar School Home Economics Club There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Business College PROCITO, FRANCIS JOSEPH 103 Seventh Street St. Anthony’s Parochial School He laughs and fools the whole day long, And life for him is but a song. Business School PROKOPOWICZ, HEDWIG 38 Eighth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School She is like a quiet bird, That never whispers a word. PROVOST, ANNE MARIE BILLY 109 Jackson Street Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Senior Drama Swimming, 1929 Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School REARDON, MARIE AUDREY 27 Murray Hill Road St. Mary’s Parochial School TN, Ne Marie is such a winsome lass, One of the nicest in our class. P. G. — Bryant and Stratton College 87 (Ck VLRO OOOO OOOO BBD BE AAA AT ida Jz dgtladiadidiiuital OBES OEPRORESEREPSEDRORSE DSIRE SEREOEE SEER E EB OBIS EE AM: ORO ORR OREO LOR ELL ITE. REDSTONE, CONSTANCE CONNIE 46 Mt. Vernon Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1928-29-30 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Mindful not of herself, but ever helpful to others, Always thoughtful and kind and untroubled. Bates College REEDY, JOHN JAcK SPEED BING 26 Gurney Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Hockey, 1930-31 Secretary-Treasurer, 1932 Interclass Basketball, 1930-31 Football, 1930-31 Phi Club Boxing Team, H. S. A., 1931-32 When any mischief has begun, He’s always there and full of fun. Aviation — Curtiss Flying School REGAN, EDITH MARY EDIE 28 Hurlbut Street Peabody Grammar School (Gy No Ja MEP Good temper is like a sunny day; It sheds brightness on everything. Wellesley REGAN, MARY REGGIE 383 Washington Street St. Mary’s Parochial School GeAn As 1928 Class Notes Reporter, 1932 She’s full of humor as can be, Her manner forever cheerful and free. Burdett College REYNOLDS, GERTRUDE CORA GERTIE 20 Whittier Street Peabody Grammar School Room Committee, 1932 And ever o’er her work she bent And ever lived on earth content. Business School 88 RICHARDS, LEWIS LEW 11 Norton Place — pp New Haven High School Date es Swimming W Art | r Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes C with books. Art RITZAU, FREDERICK M. FREDDY Fletcher Grammar School Basketball, 1930 rack. 1931 The mirror of all courtesy. Massachusetts State College — Yale Forestry School x Q 8 S S S vy S yy) S ° .) t RY XY ) ) y x N ‘ , RIXFORD, RAYMOND H. nN RICKIE REx | 1+ Salem Street Webster Grammar School N ‘ S S ee . S RY N S i) Se S) 2 S NY S y N r ey a Sy 3 S ) S) : S S) RY 3 a S ) e S) N : Pes My words are few; My thoughts are many. ROBERTS, WILLIE MAE BILL WILL BILLIE 45 Hayes Street Houghton Grammar School Basketball, 1928-29-30 Baseball, 1928-29 Tennis GeA.A; Home Economics Club Young ladies of few words are the best | § company. EenGa ROBINSON, AGNES ‘TEDDY 50 Tuttle Street | Natick High School — Natick Junior High Everybody here likes Teddy; For good clean fun she’s always ready. Burdett’s College ORT T OT AL LLL LA LR. LLL LAA ILL LODO PDL LDL DOV LLIPP LLL LLL LULLED LL LELL LOL LED DD LELITA TILTTTLINS 89 ROEWER, GEORGE E., Jr. JACK 40 Coolidge Hill Road Agassiz Grammar School Jack is very tall and fair And those who dare, shall be in despair. Yale — Columbia LAT ILE YS ROGERS, THOMAS F. Roc 44 Russell Street East Orange High School He plans to soar above the clouds And leave the masses and the crowds. Aviation Like ddghiddi pigs ROKICKI, JENNIE THERESE GENNIE N 471 Cambridge Street N Saint Hedwig’s Parochial School N G) AA. 1929230231 Swimming | Home Room Committee, Sophomore, Junior N Years Glee Club Senior Drama Committee She cultivated a cast-iron grin For the whole day through. Laugh at your friends and if your friends are sore, So much the better — you may laugh the more. Secretarial School ise hay pelgeomiglotlimirtitlamasiimimitosi pes ROSA, IDA MARY IDIE 101 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School Rosy, healthy, always gay, Of the sunshine, she is a ray. Burdett College RUBIN, EVA Evy 48 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School G ASAD 1978-30 Home Room Committee, 1928-29-30 A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School clk MheKehehbdhibikctibislteeai eh Ute ishiphitlathe podbean | eceraraa nat IAIIITIAIIALLATGRILAIOIIATO nan CRLE CTS —— 90 RUDGIS, JOSEPH FRANCIS LEFTY JOE Dick 40 Plymouth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Baseball, 1931-32 Interclass Basketball, 1932 Literary Staff, 1932 Bashful and shy when alone is he, But when with the boys, he’s as a boy should be. Villanova College RUNDLET, GEORGE TAYLOR RUMMY 66 Maple Avenue Harvard Grammar School Room Committee, 1931-32 Football, 1930 Crew, 1932 Wisdom may wear a look austere, But smiles and jests are oft her helpmates here. P. G. — West Point RUSSELL, HERBERT EDWARD CouUNT VON HAMBERG 7 Healey Street Ellis Grammar School The secret of success is constancy to purpose. College RYDER, MARY ELIZABETH MAE 694 Green Street Saint Paul’s Parochial School Here’s to a girl that all of us know, A girl who will always be found on the go. Burdett’s College ST. GYR, ADELAIDE ADDIE AD 74+ Rice Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 She seeks the impenetrable depths, Honest effort means success. Work 91 Ly Then hs SANDERS, CATHERINE ANNA 95 Avon Hill Street Peabody Grammar School Literary Editor of the Review, 1931-32 Catherine shines in mathematics From triangles to quadratics. Radcliffe or Mt. Holyoke SANDLER, MEYER SANDY 28 Andrew Street Webster Grammar School Cross Country, 1926-27-28 Football, 1928 Basketball, 1928 Wit and humor belongs to genius above. Suffolk Law School SANTORA, SALLY VIRGINIA TOONKIE SAL 10 Gilmore Street Webster Grammar School Home Economics Club Ee UN Ay UEAS A duty she was never known to shirk; We wish her luck in her life’s work. Burdett Business College SATO, MARION TAMAO RONIE TAM 194 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School GeAL AS Swimming With a girlish look and a sweet little smile. Framingham Normal School SCHULTZ RELASPATERICLA BILLIE SHULTZIE 41 Granville Road St. Joseph’s Parochial School, Somerville Entertainment Committee, 1930 Class Reporter, 1930-31-32 Oh like a queen’s her happy tread And like a queen’s her golden head. Nurse 92 SCOSKI, LOUIS EDWARD KARL SAM ALKY Jo-Jo 136 Gore Street Anselm’s Preparatory Chairman, Room Committee, 1925—26—27-30 Baseball Football Basketball Track Freshman Baseball Phi Club A little nonsense now and then Is relished by wisest men. Chicago University SCOTT, PAULINE MARY CAULIE 2519 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School With modesty and blushes she always looks down. When anyone speaks of her eyes of brown. Stenographer SCULLY, WILLIAM H. BILL 317 Memorial Drive Russell Grammar School Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 Football, 1930 Year Book Staft Welfare Show Reception Committee Admired hy members of both sexes His winning smile simply wrecks us. 1M Nh ake SEDORCHUK, ANNA ANN CHUCKIE 53 Eighth Street Thorndike Grammar School Room Committee, 1930-31 G. A. A., 1929-30 Ke Bal 931—32 Reception Committee 'Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That's making the sunshine everywhere. Forsythe Dental School SERON, BERJ H. 117 Webster Avenue Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1932 Some must be great. Great offices have great talents. Pp. G: — Bau; 93 SII VANT AIDS SV ATOAM S TATAIR ATA AA od SEXTON, JAMES SEX 80 Plymouth Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A quiet boy you think you see, But in him is hidden T. N. T. SHAINE, FREDERICK FRED FREDDIE 72 Foster Street Russell Grammar School Orchestra, 1928 Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun! He relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. P. G. — Harvard or Yale SHANNON, DOROTHY ANNE Dor 46 Aberdeen Avenue Harvard Grammar School Home Economics Club, 1932 A kindly word for all hath she. Boston University SHANNON, MARGARET RITA PEG PEGGY 7 Adams Terrace St. Mary’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1928-29 Heiress of an old tradition And a good old Irish name. Lowell Normal School SHARPE, DANIEL G. DAN 11 Van Norden Street Ellis Grammar School It’s a pleasure to meet him, A real joy to greet him. Tufts De ntal School 94 SHERMAN, CHARLOTTE CHARL 1124+ Massachusetts Avenue Houghton Grammar School Home Economics Club, 1932 GrA WA: Have you noticed those flashing eyes? She’s very witty and extremely wise. Burdett College SHIMANSKY, -FANNIE TERESA 306 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School Slight of form and never a frown, With golden hair and eyes of brown. Secretarial Work SHINE, RICHARD C. DICKIE 15 Cowperthwaite Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Junior Prom Committee Senior Reception Committee Hockey Team Chairman of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Home Room Committee Full of smiles and pep, this boy To all his classmates is a joy. Undecided SIMMONDS, BERNICE BERNIE 292 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School A A., 1928-32 Swimming, 1931 Tennis Tournament, 1928-30 Phi Eta Kappa Basketball, 1928-30 Welfare Committee She fools and laughs the whole day long. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School SKALISHUS, JULIA ADELIA JUEL J ACKIE 2 Clark Place Roberts Grammar School Julia is liked by one and all And for her smile you’ll surely fall. Work 95 SEE OD ALAR DORMER OE: i BOD OD OI ta AAA TATA TART DIBARARTID Dee aD GALL AAAAAA DARREL ADADE LP EL TLE AIT OIRDTAD IDO DATA IT ADAG OD AIRF RRO OOM MALU SKEERS, MARY DOROTHEA SKITCHY 171 Auburn Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Class Reporter, 1928-29-30 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 GAA 923=29 Mary is a well liked girl And has the boys all in a whirl. Stenographer SMITH, JOHN 181 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School John’s too busy getting schooling To waste his time on merely fooling. Massachusetts State College SNYDER, RITA MOovusIiE 16 Mellen Street Agassiz Grammar School She is a maid of artless grace Gentle in form and fair in face. University Extension at Harvard SOUZA, ALVIRA AL 14 Hardwick Street Kelley Grammar School Our Al is petite, And her smile is always sweet. Office Work SPECTER, MANES SPEC MANNY 1053 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School Checkers, 1929-30-32 Year Book Staff Manager, Basketball, 1930-31 Chess, 1931-32 Athletic Editor, Review Staff, 1932 Class Notes Reporter Debating, 1929 I trust in God — and good books. Harvard 96 SPECTOR, MAURICE MOssIE SPEC 174+ Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School President of the Phi Club Interclass Basketball, 1931-32 Interclass Baseball, 1930-31-32 Quiet and dignified is he, Yet busier than that famous bee. Clarke University SPEIL, SIDNEY SID SY 56 Hancock Street Webster Grammar School There is no smarter boy than Sid; For a great place in the world, he'll bid. Massachusetts Institute of Technology STAMPER, HATTIE RUTH Hat 70 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School She’s happy and jolly all the day She proves herself a true friend in every way. Interior Decorator STANLEY, GRACE FRANCES Dacy 253 Elm Street Fletcher Grammar School With a dimple and a smile, She makes life worthwhile. STEFANELLI, WILLIAM J. BILL 182 Raymond Street Boston English High School Soccer Team Baseball An honest man’s word is as good as his bond. Work 97 ha? DLE I UD PLR phihitBatlagliitisipudtebhpleDissigljppl gi glee gecl Mgt CHD CALA ONTO OR OTOL ILE 8 — LiL Maes LLM, | WAAR daaewddadddd abibdibbbihdadhgpadgadads Miedididicttaad maaan Lhe BOD PRE DLL DOW azzz UMMA AAP Maduliuihisasey STERN, CHARLOTTE M. CHICKIE 294 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School GOALCA Debating How dancing and mirthful the light of her eye. Simmons College STEWART, HAROLD R. HARRY 55 Pemberton Street In New Hampshire Hockey Harry meets things face to face, That’s why he’ll win in the Big Race. STOCKWOOD, OLIVE M. OLLIE 21 Park Street Webster Grammar School GAT es Home Room Committee, 1928 She’s not noisy, loud, and gay But enjoys life in a quiet way. Business School STRAT HAH CATLHERUN Es ie Kay 43 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School Ga Age A: Freshman Class Treasurer Home Room Committee Home Economics Club She is liked by everyone, For she’s always ready to join in fun. Massachusetts College of Osteopathy SUGARMAN, SYDNEY SID SUGIE 55 Maple Avenue Harvard Grammar School Room Committee, 1928-29-30 Advertisement Committee for Welfare, 1932 Syd’s a boy who's sure and steady And for business always ready. Boston University, C.B.A. 98 SULLIVAN, ANNE GERALDINE SULLIE GERRY 29 Willard Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1928—29-30-31 G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Basketball, 1929 Swimming, 1932 When Cambridge Latin loses “Gerry”, The rest of the world will make merry. University of Southern California SULLIVAN, DOROTHY ANNE Dor 31a Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A. Basketball Home Room Committee A modest little maid is she As shy and timid as she can be. Salem Normal School SULLIVAN, JAMES JIMMIE SULLY 44 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School Crew Home Room Committee Football Track A right good sport, he played the game; He leaves his name in our Hall of Fame. Bentley’s School of Accounting SWEENEY, ALICE L. Nb. 151 Raymond Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1928-29 Ask for a smile and see what you get, She won't blush and yet —. Secretarial School SWEENEY, JOHN Jack 372 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Editor-in-Chief of Year Book Home Room Committee, 1928-32 Football, 1929-31 Full of fun, full of pep, Already he’s won quite a rep. Centre MMIII IMI IML AOD A DAA ill IDV ID ID ITI AIT TEU OI COORD MATS File SIRI AIDA A . Mi yee OL eon Lh a PY II SWEETSER, BARBARA Bass 132 Oxford Street Western High School, Baltimore, Md. GAw AT 1930 K..B., 1931-32 A genial manner makes life’s journey smooth. SYMINGTON, JOHN ROBERT JACK SYM 112 Inman Street Morse Grammar. School Room Committee, 1928-29-30 : A fine example of a hearty chap, A fellow who smiles through every mishap. Business School TAGERMAN, MARTIN SAUL MARrTIE 100 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School Durrell Debate, 1931-32 Class Notes Reporter, 1928—29-30-31 Home Room Committee, 1929 President, Durrell Debating Society, 1932 Class Basketball, 1928-29 Liberty Prize Speaking, 1932 In arguing we all owned Taggy’s skill, For even when vanquished, he could argue still. College TAHMIZIAN, MARGARET 180 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School President of Home Room Committee, 1928 Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1929 Always attentive in class, Should we wonder if she’d pass? Swimming — Probably Business College RAY LORS DORISSVIOIZA 4 Ellsworth Avenue Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 She has a charm that has bound us with witching power. Deaconess Hospital 100 CANBRIDCE HICH we LATIN ScHODL| LOLOL. etatrtee nit | TAYLOR, GEORGE 34 Mellen Street Peabody Grammar School The golden mean between saying too much and too little. Undecided TAYLOR, JOSEPH FRANCIS ZACK 62 Portland Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Courage and sturdy heart were there The will to do, the soul to dare. Harvard College THOMAS, FRANCIS SCRAPPER 134 Fayerweather Street Ellis Grammar School He's very fond of nappin’ But fonder still of scrappin’, You'll find his smile a-snappin | His feet will be a-tappin’. THORPE, 1ZA ALEANE Iz 45 Hubbard Avenue Ellis Grammar School Smiling gay, and debonair, When she’s around, away dull care! Boston Clerical School TILLMAN, ALICE ROSAMOND GIRLIE 476 Franklin Street Houghton Grammar School You can tell by her smile, She is going to go a mile. 101 CORLL ZILA Mshtdhigiey LA TT AIIA MIM LMA LLEALLA ALANA REAR EL ALLE rk. DO ON TOLLE TIO (hE EEN MEMEMEEMBLMEEEREMES AM BEMMME EME i EME MM hi Muli Sill bl ELI LAL ULLAL . i te a es COLLET LORE LOO OOO TOO LOLOL. : TOLSTOK, MICHAEL SHORTY MICKEY 212 Fayerweather Street Roberts Grammar School Phi Club Choir, 1929—30-—3 1-32 Senior Interclass Basketball, 1932 Senior Interclass Baseball, 1932 Laugh with me and the world will laugh with us. Bryant and Stratton Business School TOOMEY, (GEAITR ES EDIE 51 Sacramento Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Claire is a girl who is very very quiet But anything new — she'll always try it. Burdett’s College TOOMEY, KATHRYN MILDRED Kay SIS 26 Russell Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-—31-32 Home Economics Club, 1932 Swimming Team, 1929 We all know Kay with her ready smile, She’s always there in the best of style. P. G. — Normal School TORP, DORIS M. FIzz BLONDY 479 Huron Avenue Houghton Grammar School Gre JAN; Jak Her face is like a lily fair, Like woven silk her golden hair. Boston University TOWERS, JAMES Jim 28 Essex Street Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31 Review Staff, 1932 Basketball, 1929 Year Book Staff, 1932 Whenever activities need to be planned, You'll always find Jim right on hand. Springfield 102 rt — — 7. See LAAT LTTE. CLAM LUCGCLRRALEHeGILBERL DUKE 128 Lake View Avenue Russell Grammar School Rugged and reliable, A real fellow undeniable! Massachusetts College of Pharmacy VAIGAUSKAS, ADELE DELL SPEEDY 30 Union Street Wellington Grammar School COA As Home Economics Club Literary Staff of Year Book Home Room, 1928 Her friendliness and jolliness are traits we all admire; Her personality is one of which we do not tire. New England Conservatory of Music VALOIS, ALEXANDER ALBERT, Jr. PAT: ALLIE 13 Harrison Avenue Watertown East Junior High Schoo! Chess, Secretary, 1930-32 Golden opinions Valois has truly bought from all sorts of people. Harvard College VAN STRY, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE BETTY 167 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Baseball, 1930 Style! style! latest of styles, Always shown by this fair child. Stenographer VERRILL, ELEANORE SALLY BUNNIE 25 Irving Terrace Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Ge ALA, 1929-30 Literary Staff, 1932 Class Notes Reporter, 1931 Hers is the smile that captures, ’tis said; Charm from her toes to her sleek golden head. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 103 a, VINCENT, IRMA IRENE 107 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School GAGE ALO ZS A pair of dimples, a pretty smile, For her, anyone would walk a mile. Work VITKOSKY, MARY 83 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School She is quiet, she is kind, Always to be kept in mind. Pa Gs WAGNER, BESSIE MARIE BEES 84 Antrim Street Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, Vice-President, 1928-29 Class Notes Reporter, 1930-31 Just as good-natured as she can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Business College WAITZKIN, ABRAHAM WILLIE CHUCK W ATKIN 15 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School Crew, 1931. Basketball, Freshman Team, 1928 Hockey, 1930 Basketball Varsity, 1929-30-31 Member of Alpha Mu Fraternity Home Room Committee, 1930-31 A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. B. U. — Harvard Law School WALSH, HUBERT J. Bubp 27 Ware Street Agassiz Grammar School dina ck: Welfare Society, 1932 Though studies never were his fort, We all agree that he’s a sport. University of Alabama WALSH, JOSEPH JOE 45 Frank Street Ellis Grammar School His marks would rise by more endeavor; His motto, “Better late than never’. WEINER, TINA J. 14 Howard Street Webster Grammar School (Ge ake TAN Here is a girl we all do feel That at her feet the world will kneel. Business College WEISMAN, BERNARD BERNIE 15 Tremont Street Houghton Grammar School Swimming Track A man of few words. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy WELLS, EDITH VELMA DE DE 9 Poplar Road Russell Grammar School Home Economics Club, 1931-32 Patience is her virtue. Burdett’s College Uz Wit Dh CE GEInR: CEASE 118 Walker Street Rogers High, Newport R. I. (1930-31) His temper was generous, open, sincere, A stranger to flattery, a stranger to fear. S. Naval Academy WEST, JAMES GORDON WESTIE 33 Portsmouth Street Fletcher Grammar School Interclass Basketball, 1931-32 Interclass Baseball, 1932 Football, 1931-32 Member of the Phi Club “Westie’ is a fellow true blue, Who intends to enter B. U. Boston University WESLCOLE RUHR VEIN 126 Auburn Street Webster Grammar School Class Reporter, 1930-31 GRAS EAS Home Room Committee She was quite studious, so it seemed, Wise, fair spoken, and esteemed. Business College WHITE, MYRTLE JEAN WHITIE 32 Chatham Street Houghton Grammar School GA. As 1928-29-30-31-32 Basketball, First Team, 1928-29-30-—31-32 Baseball, 1928-29 Here’s a lass who's done her part, No wonder — she had a good start. C.H.L.S. Mount Auburn Hospital WHITE, JOHN JACKIE WHITIE 82 Yorktown Street, Somerville, Mass. St. John’s Parochial School Baseball, 1930 Hockey, 1930 Cross Country Phi Club Interclass Basketball, 1930-31-32 He’s gay and happy And always looks snappy. Aviation — Curtiss Flying School WHITMAN, EMILY 39 Hurlbut Street Peabody Grammar School Review Short Story Prize, 1931 Review Staff, 1932 One who never undertakes anything ineffectually. P. G. — Swarthmore College 106 WIECH, HELEN ANN 55 Chilton Street Moody Junior High School, Lowell, Mass. To seek you did we often rove. Nurse WILKALIS, MARY TERESA MARIE ‘TERRY 455 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School A charming girl and chic With plenty of “go” and “kick”. Work WILKEY, ESDELLE ESsE 3 Hingham Street Roberts Grammar School Home Economics Club Eyes and hair of deep deep brown, And a spirit which will fire the town. Boston University WILKIN, GLADYS BABE SHORTIE 101 Pleasant Street Houghton Grammar School A friend indeed is our Babe; A better one you've never made. Burdett College WILSON, ALBERT E., Jr. AL LOG 62 Whittemore Avenue Ellis Grammar School Basketball, 1929 Debating, 1931 Home Room Committee If anyone knows anything about anything, It's Al who knows something about everything. Harvard st ) ‘ C k Ma s 2° RRR ARID LLAD, HAR READIED TTT AGT EAR APOE LEBEINBP PLATT AM SPORES EERO AOE DORE OLL CSTD SORIA TOA HOODOO TI ARR VI ADWIA ATT AAS éj SEO DOT PII ITA AG S, | Ladd fais EAS SOIR EERE ERAS, ADDO PORT IDEELET). WILLIS, ANNA POLLY ANN 12 Van Norden Street Ellis Grammar School She’s witty and she’s clever, We wish her joy forever. P. G. — Normal School WILSON, CATHERINE Kay WILL IE 161%4 Madison Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Grea, 2ayears Always pleasant, smiling and nice, A girl at whom one would look twice. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School — Chandler Secretarial School WILSON, LOIS M. 54 Lee Street Harvard Grammar School Saucy, clever, and neat, Intelligent, and mighty sweet. WITZNUDEL, BENJAMIN WITZY BENGY BARNEY 435 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School Phi Club Senior Interclass Basketball, 1931-32 Interclass Baseball, 1930-31-32 Interclass Football, 1930-31 Bengy surely is a dear, But he’s very seldom here. Hebron Academy — Dartmouth WOLD, WILLIAM BILL 9 Lancaster Street Peabody Grammar School Have you noticed his smiling eyes He’s very witty and extremely wise! Mesias 108 WYMAN, LEE 23 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School LELIA Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Radcliffe College SOMOS. ROWE SE ID, 80 Boylston Street Agassiz Grammar School Freshman Track Team Home Room Committee, Junior Year Committee Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Sophomore Yule to us was pure delight; He's sure to make good over-night. Business School ZANG, ERNEST ERNIE Keey 29 Wendell Street Boston Latin School In every act of mischief his hand is prominent. Vite Gabe ry BOOKMAN, WILLIAM M. } BREEN, MARY T. a BURGESS, HERBERT MALCOLM e CAMPBELL, CLAIRE MAY CARDOOS, LEANDER LIAN 'y CARR, MARIE AGNES CHESLEY, HERSCHEL CARITHERS 4 CHURCH, CLARENCE CARROL GORDON, EDWARD JOSEPH fQAACX GULLIVER, FLORENCE JOSEPHINE FERGUSON, HATTIE VICTORINE FISHMAN, MAURICE FREEMAN, CHARLES P. HICKEY, CATHERINE HENSLEY, JULIET JAKUTIS, ANNA BEATRICE JELLISON, JEROME G. 109 ‘Ghe following are also candidates for a diploma JOHNSON, LENORE IDABELLE LANDRIGAN, RICHARD BOYLE LEACH, RUSSELL L. LEWIS, DOROTHY MARGUERITE NORRIS, GERTRUDE IRENE O’HEARN, HELEN ESTHER PELOQUIN, CLARE R. PORTONOVA, CARMELLA MARIE PRATT, HARRY D. SCANNELL, MARGARET MARY SHANNON, EDWARD BERNARD ; SHANNON, WHITNEY ag Ie SHEVACH, JUDITH EDYTHE SORIS, CHRISTOPHER JOHN st VASILESKI, EDWARD S. rah VILLEMAIRE, EDWARD JOSEPH WELSH, ELEANOR M. PIN COMMITTEE Second Row: F. Carr, R. Crouse. First Row: M. Falvey, E. Campbell. 110 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Second Row: J. Palmer, W. Scully. First Row: A. Sedorchuk, R. Shine, W. Burns. 11 ‘uouuey “H ‘SIMO'T ‘G ‘spjousoy “4 ‘AopuRyg “5 ‘aye “WW ‘UBIO ‘ff ‘UOLSUISSETA “J ‘zoOLMOTyOeLE ‘PW ‘teyseT[ey “Y ‘telatog ‘J ‘Av[uoD “VW Moy 4sulyq U0L8S “{ ‘0F48D “A ‘yapuny “5 ‘puvpdag;[g “Vy ‘S[OUDIN “gq ‘puelAH “W ‘xouuey] ‘y ‘uosipy “W ‘UosIeygoW ‘Wy ‘Aejsuey ‘f ‘ArvayT “ys moy puovag ‘eqnd ‘f ‘PIOM M ‘ATTINOS °M ‘UOSTIMA “VW ‘UoppeyoW “M ‘Aqiny ‘pf ‘opuoy eT ‘OC ‘Ydsneuvavy ‘CQ ‘TaAMG “M ‘UBAOUOG “qq “Noy py HAOLLINWOO WOO ANOH 112 [3 t “Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what’s a heaven for?” Andrea del Sarto With words like these whose very thought Doth seem a light to guide us on, We'll take the upward course through life, But ever-mindful, sailing on Through all the roaring, raging sea Into the haven far beyond Where gleams a golden pedestal Upon which rests a laurel crown. And some will fall along the way, Or founder on the hidden rocks, And some will scarcely leave the port, Though churning valiantly the sea They’ll still unmoving stay, full-rigged. But there are some, an unknown few Of us, who’ll find the path through life An easy sail o’er smoothest seas. No matter how we make the trip, We'll always keep in mind the thought That if we strive with all our might To reach the goal in spite of storms And deep, deceptive eddies near, We’re sure to find the seas grow smooth As we approach the crown, if we Remember to look up, not down. EMILY WHITMAN 113 eZ re ‘AouyAInNoD “WW ‘Aqspery “f ‘UBVWUIM AN “WY 4IeM SSI ‘erewWeg eq ‘gd ‘UdITY ‘gq ‘UBWYSIY “Y : Mog ysuy ‘BIBS BT “fF ‘OUISSIOD “fF ‘plereyzqiiy “Ay ‘preyoeg ‘q ‘paeyotg “yf ‘SeTA (L ‘eouy “Wy: moa pwovag VaLsSadHouwo 114 (lass Song Like great white birds, the schooner spreads her sails As o’er the sapphire deep the vessel glides, Impelled on by the unseen force that bides Amid the clouds; a good sea breeze prevails. But yet without the tools of man it fails To speed the passage of the ship. Skill guides Her course and knowledge nautical provides The means to fight with elemental gales. We, too, have need of tools to help us live; To combat ignorance, disease, and wrong, Those elements which men have fought so long With tools of language, science, history. These instruments, oh school, to us you give, To us, who to tomorrow’s world belong, That we may make the future great and strong, May shape our course and hew our destiny. FLORA MCLEAN 115 We embarked on the good ship “Thirty-Two” at Cambridge, Massachu- setts, in September of the year 1928, bound for the far shores of “oradua- tion,” which we expected to reach in four years. We were full of pleasant anticipation, while dreams of great intellectual and athletic prowess gave us much self-satisfaction, until our awe of the sternly dignified faculty and the dominance of the upper-classmen almost subdued our fiery spirit. Our transition to sophomoreship in the second year of our voyage was a hectic one. We became imbued more deeply with our natural sense of superiority, and much more sophisticated in the matter of upper-class- men and teachers. We learned to face the fact that it was eminently de- sirable to gain the most knowledge with the least effort, and-thus we were quite fitted to take over the duties of our class organization. By the time we reached the glory of juniors, we had overcome all our youthful idiosyncracies, and had become adept at the art of superciliously patronizing the lowly “Frosh” and “Soph”. Our first effort at unity was the election of our ship officers: Captain tie eae rr eee ee JOHN MORAN First O ficey ee VICTOR GATTO Second.O ice BARBARA FARWELL PUrserinn se eee FRANCIS POTTER With their efficient help our Junior Prom, which took place in February, was adjudged a complete success. At the beginning of our senior year we did ourselves justice by electing : President oe Vice- Presidente ee ANNE SULLIVAN Secretary ........ Cee BARBARAGH ARWEDE TYCUSULEN ooooovovvvvvvvevevececseesssessesees.. BERNARD KAMINS In February we proved our inherent superiority by producing the senior drama, “Miss Nelly of N’Orleans’, in which every player excelled in his part. The benefit performance for the Cambridge Welfare Society was held in March, and it is not too much to say that a great part of the success was due to those of our class whose enthusiasm and labor merited the ac- claim which the entertainment received. This performance netted the fund over one thousand dollars, a worthy sum. In the Prize Speaking contest, held in April of this year, five of the 116 contestants were seniors. The prize for the girls went to Anne Conley, a member of our class. April 18th was Class Day, and the profusion of green bows, ribbons, neckties, shoe-laces, and lolly-pops, attested to the spirit of the class of ’32. That evening the Senior Social took place in the Longfellow School. It is sufficient to say that its success was beyond all precedent. That gala affair, the Senior Reception, will not be held until shortly after we reach our destination, but its popularity is assured. The com- mittee in charge is composed of Joseph Palmer, William Scully, Richard Shine, Anne Sedorchuk, Winifred Burns. Thus was our voyage. Four years of hard work and play successfully culminate on this seventh day of June. This graduation day brings to its destination the good old ship, “Thirty-Two”. Soon we shall embark on a new quest, a new school, a new ship; but the ship of life, proudly, steadily, however serenely as she may carry us on our longer voyage, shall never erase from our memories the happy four. years we spent aboard our ship Olastale es Hirty-Lwo-, RITA LONG 117 — During the four year cruise of the good ship C. H. L. S., one of our most important ports of call was Brattle Hall, where on the evenings of February fifth and sixth we saw some of our crew present ‘Mis’ Nelly of N’Orleans”’, a southern drama. The story itself which, by the way, was written by Lawrence Eyre, uncle of a fellow passenger, deals with the tangled romances of Nelly Dav- entry, formerly a famous belle, and her charming young niece, Delphine Falaise. Georges Durand, of an old Creole family, his son Felix, and André Clement, also of the old New Orleans stock, are the gentlemen involved. Arriving home from a long sojourn in Paris, Nelly Daventry discovers, to her consternation, that Delphine is in love with Felix Durand, a combin- ation which for some reason is disturbing to her. Aided by her faithful friend André, she does all she can to break up the friendship of the young couple, even going so far as to encourage Felix w hen he turns his attentions to her. In the meantime, Mr. Durand, who is equally opposed to the match, attempts to prevent it, but in such a way that he and Miss Nelly are con- tinually working at cross purposes. Eventually after it has been revealed that a romance between these two had long ago ended in a broken engage- ment, the misunderstanding is righted. As the curtain falls, we see the youthful lovers rejoined and the older couple happy once again in their renewed love. Eleanor Campbell as Miss Nelly did a splendid and convincing piece of work. Her subtle interpretation of the character brought out in relief Miss Nelly’s wit and attractive power which remained unchanged by the years. Her fine performance served to confirm our high opinion of her histrionic ability. Mary Jordan in the part of Delphine was charming and natural. She portrayed very realistically the perplexed young girl whose romance is temporarily shattered by meddling elders. And as for Georges Durand, no better person could have been chosen than William Baker, who assumed the dignity of a man of the world with ease and nonchalance, and displayed to perfection the wrath and annoy- 118, DRAMA CAST Second Row: C. Demurjian, C. Holt, Miss Hartigan, I. Donavan, R. Cassidy, V. Gatto. First Row: B. Kamins, M. Falvey, W. Baker, E. Campbell, E. Packard, M. Jordan, C. Parker. ance which Miss Nelly’s sauciness aroused. His French accent deserves highest praise. The youthful lover, Felix, was ably played by Edwin Packard who did full justice to the part. Felix’s ardent infatuation for Miss Nelly was skillfully depicted, and in the second act, Packard’s pleasing song proved his versatility. Paul Brennan as André Clement did some fine acting, and in a very satisfactory way he played the polite southern gentleman, ever ready to help the lady he admired. The beautiful octaroon, Melanie Cardanne, was vividly delineated by Anne Provost, both when she was disguised as a French girl and when she was in her own person. Her screams of terror at the voodoo sent shivers up and down many a spine. The southern atmosphere, which was created and maintained by lovely realistic scenery picturing an old garden in New Orleans, was also due in no small measure to the character parts of the three negro servants: Angelique, Unc’ Boz, and Zephyrine. Cecilia Holt gave a fine representation of easy-going Angelique. Her singing of the negro melody added greatly to the impression. Mary Falvey, too, as the meddlesome old Zephyrine was funny as could be, and furnished the audience with more than one laugh. And who would have recognized Bernard Kamins in the bent shuffling old servant? His dialect was fine and he, too, added to the humor of the play. Victor Gatto’s somersaults as the reveller displayed his agility. The gay dancing and serenading of the revellers, Rita Cassidy, Charles Demurjian, Ida Donovan, Helen Geary, Charles Parker, and Albert Wilson contributed to the effectiveness of the performance, as did the southern melodies played by the orchestra under the direction of Miss Wait. 119 SENIOR DRAMA COMMITTEE Second Row: K. Keough, Miss Hartigan. First Row: E. Campbell, J. Rokicki, M. Falvey. Between the acts, our sweet tooth was satisfied by the K. B. girls who sold candy. Much of the credit for the success of the occasion was due to the Drama Committee and to Miss Hartigan, whose splendid coaching makes our dramas what they are. And so having bid farewell to her temporary harbor, the good ship C. H. L. 8. sailed on, carrying with her the most pleasant of memories. 120 Lightning flashed like a glowing golden reptile across the icy, black, turbulent waters. Then came a crashing, deadening roar that seemed to cause the very firmament to shudder and grow dim. Our vessel which was braving this angry sea, was being tossed and slashed about, for she was fighting the elements, and so far she was winning. Crash went the main mast, down tore the sails, and the elements had won! “She’s sinking! Man the life boats!’ cried Joe Palmer, our intelli- gent and efficient captain. Among those who were stepping gingerly into the life boats was Manes Specter, the great philosopher, who was daily turning out theories which even the now-aged Einstein couldn’t figure out. Behind him was his friend Walter Dwyer, the financial genius, who brought his splendid ability to the public eye by distributing throughout the country the fortune which John Sweeney amassed from his ‘““SSweeney’s Depressionless Pills’. Ah! the hulk of another ship is appearing on the horizon, which upon coming nearer proved to be the “A. C. Conley’, named after the peppy little entertainer of our high school days, who is now a famous dancer. The boat had come in answer to our distress signals. All the passengers save one from our ship had been safely conveyed to the rescuing boat. Who is that haughty damsel who is about to enter the life boat? On closer inspection she proved to be none other than Constance Redstone, that most proper soul of our Latin School days. With her was our good old dramatic friend of ’32, Eleanor Campbell, and I just had to shout out a note of wel- come to them. My attention was soon drawn however, to a figure standing apart from the others on board, who was evidently reproducing on canvas the mad beauty of the storm. Approaching her to view the painting, I recog- nized Constance Overlock. She was soon joined by Rita Long, the well known literary artist, whose appreciation of the storm found an out- let in beautiful verse which would raise those who might read it to ecstatic heights. I left their interesting company in search of the captain, but was detained by Louise Magill, who kept me engaged in a lengthy discussion on men in general. Our conversation was finally interrupted by the ap- -pearance on the scene of Frances Carr and Rita Cassidy, two young teachers who were on their summer vacation. We renewed the acquaint- ance which we had formed at Cambridge Latin, and in the course of the conversation, I discovered that John Moran, an international attorney of great note, was taking charge of a celebrated divorce case. I also learned that Charles Littlefield was now official crooner in Ethel Newman’s new night club. His favorite song is a composition written by that musical genius, Arthur Frechette. 12] I was quite overjoyed when I was told of Palmyra Dacamera’s success in the musical world, and I determined to go to hear her the next time she favored New York with a visit. After bidding these charming instructors farewell, I journeyed on down to the smoking room, where I picked up the “New Yorker’, a clever magazine which was now edited by Emily Whitman with the invaluable assistance of that ‘‘femme savante” Barbara Sweetser. It contained several good book reviews written by Emily Fetter. Upon perusing the theatre page, I discovered that William Baker was playing the lead in Catherine Sanders latest play. I noticed that several of the original sketches were done by Doris Mabey, a very skilled artist. The boat finally landed at an apparently deserted spot. We had not progressed far, however, when we came across a sign labelled ‘“‘Sullivan’s Inn”. Upon arriving at the hotel, we were greeted by a very stunning and gracious hostess, Miss Eleanor Verrill. After dining sumptuously on Shine’s Tantalizing coffee, Kelley’s brownies, Gregory’s bon-bons, and other such nourishing bits, I was forced to take a box of Falvey’s Indigestion Pills and retire for the rest of the evening. However, the sun was shining merrily when I awoke the next morn- ing, and I dashed to my suitcase to procure some of Zang’s Bird Seed to feed the devastating little blue bird that was gazing with such mournful eyes into my boudoir. Feeling very benevolent, after I had accomplished that deed of kindness, I hurried downstairs to breakfast on some moon- kist grape fruit, which was all I dared to eat after the repast of the night before. Just as the first bit of juice decided to make the acquaintance of my poor right eye, I felt a tap on the shoulder, and upon looking up to see who desired to speak with me, I saw the face of Flora McLean, the brilliant student, at whose brain power we marvelled during our high school career. She told me that she was now instructing little hopefuls in the art of trans- lating such interesting bits of Latin lore as Julius Caesar and Cicero. What a life! She also told me of Anne Cleveland’s noble endeavors in the social service field. Ah well, I could not stay in this delightful inn forever, so bidding my fellow travelers farewell, I hopped into Virginia Kelley’s private car, and that dear soul drove me to the station. The station master, Bernard Kamins, sold me a ticket to New York, and just as I was about to board the train, I bumped into Edwin Packard, who I discovered was in charge of a branch of the Little Theatre in New York. He told me of a comedy written by Ken Chase which he was producing. The cast included: Lilwen Lewis, Muriel Piper, Barbara Nichols, Mary Jordan, Anna Provost, Paul Brennan, Al Wilson, Arnold Heller, and John Symmington. I assured him that with such a cast it could not fail to be an uproarious success. As we sat discussing the daring flight that ‘““Bud’’ Walsh was planning to undertake in a plane designed especially for him by Grinnell Jones, we were joined by Thomas Myles, who at this point was quite the sophisti- cated man of the world. He told us that he was taking the trip to New York to join William Scully and Edward Peterson in their project which was to erect a skyscraper which would rival the Empire State Building. me were being backed by George Emerson, a prominent New York anker. When I arrived in New York, I went right to the hotel which was 122 under the management of Francis Potter. In the lobby I encountered Herschel Chesley, who invited me to join him at his box at the opera that evening. The famous soprano, Anna Sedorchuk, was singing ‘““Carmen”’. Joseph Eisner was a member of the male chorus. During the intermission, I had a serious discussion with Helen Cannon on the lack of culture in the American youth. The next morning walking down Fifth Avenue, I came across Kay Toomey’s Beauty Salon. She was evidently keeping up the old motto, “Save the surface and you save all’. I recognized a few of the lovely ladies sit- ting inside as Mae Mahoney, Eleanor Lorrigan, Dorothy Sullivan, and Ida Donovan. Further on I came across Miss Elaine Goodell’s Salon where there were several strikingly beautiful styles displayed. I recognized the young lady just coming out of the shop as Barbara Evers who was evi- dently still indulging her taste for lovely apparel. Travelling on down the street I met two bespectacled, rather round shouldered, very intellectual looking men whom I recognized as George Budroe and George Rundlet. They told me that they were both teaching Greek at New York University. Evidently the studious inclination of their high school days had continued! A little further down the avenue my notice was attracted to a vivid poster announcing the fact that William McFadden and Oliver La Ronde, both famous football stars, were members of the All American team. I finally arrived at my office on Wall Street with many happy memo- ries dancing through my head, memories revived by the renewal of so many dear acquaintances formed in the happiest years of my life — those spent at Cambridge High and Latin School. CONSTANCE OVERLOCK 123 REVIEW STAFF Third Row: M. Specter, P. Barenburg, F. Coleman, A. Heller, C. Culolias, M. Callum, J. Ricker. Second Row: R. Doneski, E. Campbell, P. Grace, M. Owirka, D. Mabey, H. Dobrowolska, F. Carr, C. Overlock, A. Conley. First Row: J. Eyre, E. Fetter, E. Whitman, J. Palmer, Editor-in-Chief, B. Kamins, C. Sanders, J. Towers. THE REVIEW In spite of the depression the Review has had an unusually successful year. While the circulation was not so high as it has been in past years, the Review has managed to pay its expenses and has a balance for the next year, mirabile dictu. The Review keenly felt the absence of Miss Hardy, who had given so much of her time and energy to it in past years, but we feel that it has prospered under Miss Bligh’s able guidance. The staff issued five very successful numbers this year, which com- pare favorably with any that have been printed in recent years. A short story contest was run with very gratifying results, and interest seems to have been aroused in the lower class pupils as well as those of the upper divis ions. We feel that there is a great deal of talent in the school, if only the pupils would use it! It is evident that if an interest in writing for the Review could once be found, the volume of our school paper would n- crease noticeably. May we now offer a few words of suggestion to future staffs? It is our opinion that the Review will become less amateurish if every year a certain number of juniors are trained so that they may, as seniors, step into the responsible positions. It is really necessary that there be people with experience on the staff each year. This plan has been suggested be- fore, but has not been followed as is evident from the fact that not one person on this year’s staff had ever before worked on a school magazine. We sincerely wish that all future staffs may have as pleasant and as successful a year as we have had this past year under Miss Bligh. 124 125 PHT CLUE Third Row: E. McKenna, J. McCarthy, J. Burke, J. Pierianowicz, H. Lozensky. Second Row: J. Lakitis, J. Clayman, W. Morrill, J. McKenna, C. Bramley. First Row: J. West, G. Mulgrew, M. Specter, Pres., J. Reedy, B. Witznudel. PHEGEUE The High School Annex was begun in 1923 under the competent direc- tion of Mr. James H. Leonard. Mr. Charles Cote and Mr. Maurice Phelan were assigned as teachers. Mr. Carney came in 1928, followed by Mr. O’Brien in 1929, Mr. Murphy in 1930, Mr. Mullens, Mr. Lynch and Mr. Gibson in 1931. We boast of quite a number of star athletes. Among them are: James West, Joseph McKenna, John McCarthy, football; Joseph Burke, hockey; Joseph Rudgis, baseball. Another item of note is the Phi Club. It has not catered to a select group of students, but all who wish to join are accepted. The officers for the club this year are: Maurice Specter, President; George Mulgrew, Vice- President; John Reedy, Secretary; and Mr. Phelan, Treasurer. We regret the resignation of Mr. Charles Cote, a very popular teacher, who has left to enter business. The members of the Phi Club wish to extend their thanks to the Alumni for their aid in securing the scholarship. Mr. Leonard has done much with the aid of the other teachers to give us a complete education. We, the undergraduates, appreciate what our instructors have done to brighten our school days. 126 K. B. CLUB Fourth Row: M. Mottla, M. Meade, B. Farwell, V. Gately, A. Cleveland, E. Campbell. Third Row: R. Brooks, B. Sweetser, H. Dugan, E. Draper, A. DeCourcey, M. Mahoney, A. Moran. Second Row: D. Haverty, L. Magill, Secretary; D. Falvey, R. Cassidy, F. Carr, Treasurer; M. Piper. ; First Row: V. Adams, A. Sedorchuk, A. Conley, President; C. Overlock, L. Lewis. KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFF CLUB Despite the cloak of depression in which everyone and everything seems to be shrouded, the K. B. Club under the expert guidance of Miss McElroy and Miss Murray has known a most successful year both socially and financially. We started out the year by admitting new members, and at Constance Overlock’s house was held the last of the torturing type of initiation. The new formal type was introduced in December when we ad- mitted a second group of new members. There was much dignity dis- played at the home of Anne Conley, our honored president, the evening when the second initiation was held. In the cause of charity, we held a bridge at the Commander Hotel, and a dance at the Cantabrigia Club. Both of these affairs proved most suc- cessful. Certainly the depression was forgotten on these two gay occa- sions. The proceeds from these enterprises and from the sale of candy at the Senior Drama will enable us to send several needy children away to the country for the summer. Moreover, by means of the contributions of the members, the club has also been able to help the poor by sending baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas to several Cambridge families who were in bad straits. — We are planning further social activities including a week-end at some summer resort. Thus ina whirl of gaiety, end the affairs of the K. B. Club, which has been managed so well this year by its capable officers: Ere oes Anne Conley; Treasurer, Francis Carr; Secretary, Louise agill. 127 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS A. Moran, K. Keough, M. Jordan, M. Falvey, President. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year, as always, we find the Home Economics Club coming through with flying colors. Our membership almost doubled that of last year. Every member was a personification of enthusiasm and codperation. At the beginning of the season the club gave an informal tea. At this party we christened the beautiful pewter tea set which was presented by the Home Economics Club of 1931. Our Christmas party was a great suc- cess. Everyone had plenty of fun and too much to eat! The members enjoyed two wonderful trips to the Cambridge Hospital, where the super- intendent was our guide. The club is extremely well favored in having for its advisers Miss Morgan and Miss Harrington. Our very competent officers for the past year were: President, Mary Falvey; Vice-President, Mary Jordan; Secretary, Kathryn Keough; Treas- urer, Ann Moran. The officers were assisted in their work by the executive committee which included Elsie Mulligan, Ellen Anostas, Clair Toomey, Antoinette Szostak, Margaret Edwards, Josephine Barcykowska, May Hennessy, Ann Concannon, and Eileen O’Brien. 128 COACH LEANDER MACDONALD { f 130 FOOTBALL SQUAD Third Row: Mr. Sheehan, Sullivan, F. Montgomery, A. Montgomery, Maguire, Fox, J. Gurry, Sweeney, Donlevy, Zelek, Coleman, Feeley, Ronzio, Gibson, Miller, Coach MacDonald. Second Row: Palmer, McFadden, West, Boucher, Johnson, Kyricos, Nichols, La Ronde, (Captain), Petrusionis, J. Carchia, Hopkins, Powers, Sullivan, Healey. First Row: Lynch, Rudge, Cohen, Souia, Cusick, Mahoney, McDermott, A. Carchia, Keefe, Miliekis. FOOTBALL Our 1931-32 football season was very unsuccessful. Our team failed to win even one game. It must, however, be taken into consideration that the schedule played was difficult. We numbered among our opponents not only our regular Suburban League competitors, but also Brockton, Salem, and several other powerful teams. Not once were we defeated by more than thirty points, while often the margin of victory for the other team was only a touchdown. When Coaches MacDonald and Sheehan called for candidates at the beginning of the year, they found that they had fairly good prospects as well as several veterans, notably Captain La Ronde, Carchia, Dzendolet, Johnson, Powers, Hamilton, Kyricos, McFadden, and Hopkins. With these boys as a nucleus, they sought to develop a strong team. The line was strong and heavy, the backfield experienced and competent, and there was no lack of tried players. Nevertheless, the team was unable to click once during the entire year. Defensively it was strong, except against passes, but offensively it was erratic and weak. Captain La Ronde was a bulwark on the defense and a strong line- plunger. Carchia and Sullivan played hard and effective games the whole season. Hopkins was our regular kicker, and did fine work. Dzendolet and Kyricos at the tackle positions, Hamilton and Powers at the ends — all played well, while Boucher and McFadden were capable. Captain-elect Johnson, along with Feeley, was strong at the guards. The other regular players were Nichols, a freshman, who lacks nothing but experience, Petrusionis, and Palmer. Those receiving letters were: Captain Oliver La Ronde, Captain-elect Daniel Johnson, Joseph Boucher, John Britt, John Carchia, Thomas Dunlevy, Arthur Dzendolet, James Feeley, John Gurry, Wilfred Hamilton, James Healy, Lawrence Hopkins, Anthony Kyricos, William McFadden, Albert Maguire, John Miliekis, George Nichols, Joseph Palmer, Albert Petrusionis, Joseph Powers, Joseph Ronzio, William Scully, James Sulli- van, John Sweeney and James West. 13] HOCKEY TEAM Third Row: Anderson, Powers, McFadden, Guthrie. Second Row: Mr. Foley, Fleming, Crawley, Campbell, Allt, Fleming, Miles, Coach MacDonald. First Row: Gurry, Desrosier, Hopkins, (Captain), Shine, Rooney. HOCKEY Our hockey team, playing as it did against the hardest kind of opposi- tion was unable to win any of its regular league games. It tied Arlington, however, and won two games, both from private academies with good teams; so it may be easily seen that it was not weakness but our opponents’ strength that caused us to lose as many games as we did. Our first line of Desrosier, Rooney, and Allt did excellent work, but our second and third lines were poor. Lack of good substitutes weakened our team. Another disturbing factor was the impossibility of obtaining enough practice, and a deficiency of veteran players. Our best players were Powers, Desrosier, and Rooney. All these boys performed notably. Allt did yeoman work towards the end of the season. The best game the boys played was against Medford. This game was full of action and good passing, and had our team done as well in the earlier games, it would have landed far from the bottom where we did land. Against Rindge the Latin group was powerless. Captain-elect Desrosier was chosen on the All-Scholastic team at the end of the season. Powers and Rooney were given honorable mention. The following are the letter-men: Captain Lawrence Hopkins, Cap- tain-elect Gerard Desrosier, William Gurry, James Allt, John Guthrie, Francis Crowley, John Gomez, Joseph Powers, Thomas Miles, Richard Shine, John Campbell, William McFadden, Edward Rooney, Joseph Fleming, Francis Skinner, and William Anderson. 132 BASKETBALL TEAM Third Row: West, Pearson, Silver, Mahoney, Galluccio, Plausky. Second Row: Cusick, Young, Klevis, Rogert, (Captain), Mahoney, Frisolio, Coffey. First Row: Coach Kozlowsky, McKeever, Montgomery, Walsh, Kishkis, Maguire, Katz, Lynch, Mr. Foley. BASKETBALL Of all our winter sports teams, our basketball team was the most suc- cessful, with six wins out of seventeen games played. Coach Kozlowski had an almost completely veteran aggregation, for all his players had been either on the first team or on the second team the year before. Despite this fact, the season was not very good. Our boys were not too inclined to run, and hence lost many games they might have won. However, there is a silver lining to this cloud. Every single one of the boys who played on the first team, with the exception of Katz, who was the only senior, is due to return. The highlights of the season were our victories over Newton and Arlington. In these games the real strength of our team was shown. Rindge won from us the championship of the City of Cambridge, but only after the hardest of fights. The Somerville team was our nemesis, and pre- vented us from a possible Suburban League pennant. Our outstanding player was Captain-elect John Klevis. He played brilliantly and consistently the entire season. Captain Rogert was effec- tive, and Katz did good work. Mahoney, Frisoli, Maguire, Walsh, and Young completed the first team. Those who received first team letters were: Captain Hyman Rogert, Captain-elect John Klevis, William Walsh, Albert Maguire, Edward Young, Sidney Katz, James Mahoney, Leonard Frisoli, and Manager John Cusack. Our second team enjoyed a fine season, and won far more games than it lost. Those who received second team letters were: Lawrence Sullivan, Charles West, Fred Lynch, Michael Kishkis, Fred Silva, William McKeever, Frank Montgomery, Norman Plausky, Joseph Hart, Anthony Galluccio, Kenneth Campbell, George Pearson and Assistant Manager William Coffey. 133 BASEBALL Third Row: Batchelor, Anderson, McFadden, Rudgis, Moriarty, Hopkins, Coach MacDonald. Second Row: Katz, W. Gurry, McMahon, Kelley, Capt., Madden, La Ronde, Powers. First Row: Moran, Mahoney, Crawley, Konatowski, Galluccio, Swecki, Munroe. BASEBALL Baseball in Cambridge Latin took a decided upward turn this year. Mr. MacDonald, our well-known coach, found at the calling out of candidates that he had a veteran outfield, Powers, La Ronde, and Rudgis, and one veteran pitcher, of all-scholastic caliber, John “Muggsy” Kelley. There were no experienced infielders, and an entire new cordon had to be constructed. How well these new boys, McFadden, McMahon, Crawley, and Hopkins, have done so far this year may be estimated by the fact that up to now we have won four games out of a possible five. We defeated Arlington 4-0, Malden 5-0, B. C. High 6-5, Somerville 3-2, while our only loss was sustained at the hand of Revere, 8-2. Kelley pitched all of the Arlington, Malden, and Somerville games, and the last two innings of the B. C. High game. Yet to lose, he has rolled an impressive strike-out record, and is conceded to be the best school-boy pitcher of the year. The team is not very hard-hitting, as may be seen by the scores, but with the pitching it has been receiving, it will win by far the greater part of its games. Powers seems to be about the best slugger, and he is closely followed by Rudgis, McFadden, Crawley and La Ronde. The fielding has been good, Crawley, being especially sensational. Gallucio, though green, has been fairly satisfactory as a catcher. Hopkins, a former pitcher, has been Neate down third-base well, and McMahon has been dependable at second. Kelley has of course been the main cog of the team as well as its cap- tain. He has been assisted in taking care of the mound duties by Mahoney and Anderson, the latter already having won a game, from B. C. High. Following is the probable list of lettermen in Baseball: Captain Kelley, Anderson, Mahoney, Lackey, Galluccio, McFadden, McMahon, Crawley, Hopkins, Gurry, Sullivan, La Ronde, Rudgis, Katz. 134 C. H. L. S. TRACK SQUAD — 19382 (OUTDOOR) Third Row: H. Dam, W. Cummings, J. Ricci, F. Parsons, J. Cuneo, J. Sullivan, Mr. Sheehan, Coach. Second Row: M. Kishkis, T. Myles, W. Neudorf, A. Maguire, J. Donlevy, K. Hamblin, M. Callum, Mg. First Row: R. Carchia, M. Chait, L. Blum, H. Hoffman, M. Rabinowitz, N. Klam, A. Valois, L. Levi, J. Carchia. TRACK Latin again has a track team this year, as usual under the direction of the popular Mr. Sheehan. So far this year the team has done nothing but practice around Russell Field, but it may possibly be entered in the Harvard Interscholastics. Let there be no vain imaginings, however, of the possibility of our winning. Almost all last year’s veterans graduated, and the only experienced boys left are Rabinovitz, the two Carchias, Hoff- man, Hamblin, Jozwicki and Dokten. Rabinovitz is the only letter-man. Following is a list of boys out for the team: George Bingham, Everett Babcock, John Carchia, A. Carchia, Walter Cummins, James Cuneo, Her- bert Dam, Nicholas De Palma, James Dokten, Joseph Flemming, John Gately, Charles Gordon, Herbert Hoffman, Kenneth Hamblin, Henry Joz- wicki, Najib Klam, Michael Kishkis, Joseph Montgomery, Albert Maguire, Thomas Myles, Werner Neudorf, George O’Brien, Morris Rabinovitz, Joseph Ricci, Joseph Sousa, Francis Skinner, James Sullivan, Charles West, Norman Zelch, Francis Burns, John Kelleher, Maurice Keane, Myer Chait, Leo Levy, Fred Parsons, Thomas Donlevy, Tom Galvin, and Albert Valois. Coach: Mr. Sheehan, Manager: Maurice Callum, Assistant Manager: Leonard Blum. 135 G. A. A. OFFICERS Second Row: Mary Falvey, Edith Nason, Clara Cormier, Miss Brown. First Row: Helen Kenney, Gertrude Lancaster, Marjorie O’Dell. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. is an organization established for the purpose of afford- ing pleasure to all its members. This year the officers have worked ex- ceedingly hard to give us a successful season, and they have well accom- plished their task. We have had much helpful advice and many suggestions from our faculty-adviser, Miss Brown. A double Tennis Tournament was held in September, for which the winners, Dorothy Falvey and Emily Long received miniature silver tennis racquets. Initiation, which was feared by the freshmen, proved to be nothing to worry about. We started the year off with a Freshman Social, which was well attended. November 14, a Moving Picture Party was held in the gym. Each member represented a character from a moving picture or a movie title. On November 25, the club officers took four well filled Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. At our Girl Dance, which took place in the gym, half the girls come dressed as boys, and everyone had a good time. A Christmas Party was given in the hall on December 21, with a short play, ‘““A Real Christmas’, which was acted by an able cast. The Boy Dance was attended by a large group of the members with their escorts. The girls in their gowns of different hues made a fairy land of the gym. This dance was a financial as well as a social success. On April Ist, a masquerade dance was held. The costumes of the girls had taken much time and thought in the making, and the result was well worth the effort. This is the second dance of its kind we have had. We are looking forward with interest and curiosity to the coming Freshman Return Party. With the Spring, comes baseball, which is one of our favorite sports. Swimming practices have been held every Saturday morning since January 30, at the Y. M. C. A., under the personal direction of Miss Ruth Fennessy, a former club member. We held a swimming meet with Somer- 136 SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Louise Hodge, Helen Kenney, Clara Cormier, Rita Doneski. First Row: Catherine Brownrigg, Esther Flemming, Gertrude Lancaster, (Capt.), Winifred Burns, Miss Brown. ville this year on March 31. There was also an Interclass Meet on April t2 at une, Youle Ge AS We can hardly wait for the annual picnic at Kendall Green. This is the closing event of the year, to which all the members of the G. A. A. look forward with eagerness. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM In September 1931, a small but determined group of senior girls began their final year of basketball at Cambridge High and Latin School. With the fact in view that they might be handicapped by lack of players, they resolved to keep aloft their banner of class championship which they had won the previous year. With self-confidence gained by accuracy, with precision and skill won by practice, with sincerity grounded in class loyal- ty, this small group paved its way again to class championship. A gallant junior team finally succumbed, and the enthusiastic sophomore team also yielded to the seniors at last. The scores for the games were: (1). Junior 14 —Senior 37 (2) eae Uno 22.—' Senior 22 (3 ame UOT 26 — Senior 30 (4). Sophomore 17 —Senior 27 (5). Sophomore 7— Senior 23 In the games with outside schools, the senior team showed the same indomitable spirit that was apparent in under-class competition. The first game, with Arlington, resulted in the defeat of our girls by a fine Arlington Team. Games with Belmont, Medford, Waltham and Newton were all victories for Cambridge seniors. The Cambridge players lost an exciting game with Well esley by two points. The following record of the scores shows a list of which the senior team has every reason to be proud. 137 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Louise Hodge, Clara Cormier, Miss Brown. First Row: Rita Doneski, Catherine Brownrigg, Helen Kenney, (Captain), Gertrude Lancaster, Winifred Burns. . peniors 15 — Arlington 26 . Seniors 17— Belmont 16 . Seniors 69 — Medford 9 . Seniors 24— Wellesley 26 . seniors 42— Waltham 23 . seniors 27 — Newton 25 QQ2NaA2A ba Sadie etait ANN Dy Here is is well to mention a few to whom the seniors are indebted for this fine record. First is Miss Brown to whom every senior wishes to ex- tend loving gratitude and praise for the sportsmanship, interest, and under- standing she has shown us. Her senior girls will never forget her. Then let us consider the team itself. Helen Kenney and Winifred Burns will always be remembered for their accuracy, team play, and skill in “finding”’ the basket, while Esther Flemming more than once has very successfully filled the forward position. Clara Cormier, kept the ball at our end of the field by her speedy action in center, in codperation with Rita Doneski, who although new to our ranks last year, won herself a perma- nent place on the senior team. In the guard positions were Mary Falvey, Louise Hodge, and Gertrude Lancaster, each doing worthy work in pre- venting the score of her adversary from rising. Among our group let us not forget Myrtle White, Una Gore, and Philomena Di Lallo, who, in the class series, played on the second team. Catherine Brownrigg, our mana- ger, deserves great credit and praise for her untiring and faithful service. To her the seniors wish to extend their thanks. In closing, may we mention the new suits of the seniors. With white sport blouses, green tailored bloomers, green ties and socks, and black and white sneakers, the team presented a very attractive appearance. Thus ends the basketball history of the class of 1932. 138 SWIMMING TEAM Second Row: Cecile Coté, Clara Cormier. First Row: Esther Flemming, Anne Sullivan, (Capt.), Winifred Burns. Varsity Team An extraordinary state of circumstances appeared this year in basket- ball. Then senior team as a whole became the Varsity. Still more extra- ordinary was the record they made, that of an undefeated season. Each opposing team went down to defeat before an unconquerable Varsity. The scores of the games were: C. H. L. 8S. Varsity 39— Alumnae 19 C. H. L. S. Varsity 20 — Wellesley 18 C. H. L. 8. Varsity 37 —Somerville 13 Helen Kenney, excelling both as a forward and as a sportsman of the finest type, captained the Varsity in its victorious season. Winifred Burns, Clara Cormier, Rita Doneski, Louise Hodge, and Gertrude Lancaster were the other members. Basketball Luncheon A luncheon, the second of its kind, was held for all basketball players, March 26, at the Riverbank Court Hotel. About fifty girls assembled to enjoy an excellent luncheon and the afternoon of merriment which fol- lowed. It is hoped that this luncheon will be repeated each year as a fitting climax for a very happy season of basketball. Senior Baseball Team A small but enthusiastic group of senior girls reported for baseball this spring. Under the guidance of Miss Brown and the leadership of Winifred Burns, they have completed a very successful season. Inter- class games and games with teams from other cities have provided inter- esting competition for all concerned. In the Varsity team there were sev- eral senior girls to represent the class. 139 DEBATING The debating activities in our school have made rapid strides toward success because of the excellent foundation laid in the debating classes organized in the past two years. It was indeed gratifying to note with what enthusiasm this subject has been received by the members of the student body. Debating has grown to such an extent that it now assumes an important part in the activities of many of the pupils. May this same interest and zeal continue to be shown in the future years! Contests with teams representing Lynn Classical and Swampscott High School were featured by timely questions and masterful oratory. The veteran team composed of Martin Tagerman, John Moran, and Joseph Hogan, gave us the most outstanding example of C. H. L. S. oratory in its long and eventful history. Their encounters with the different teams were marked with fire and eloquence worthy of high praise. The climax of this activity was seen in the annual Durrell Prize Debate in which participated the cream of the school speakers. It proved to be, by far, the most successful from the standpoint of forensic ability. The question discussed was “Resolved — that a form of Unemployment Insur- ance Should Be Adopted by the Several States.” Again, as in other meets, Martin Tagerman, starred with his usual eloquence that bodes no good for his opponents. The classes of Miss Margaret Breau participate in weekly forums on timely subjects. Extemporaneous speaking which holds an important place in the development of good speakers has also been introduced. Next year we should see teams worthy to represent C. H. L. S. as were the predecessors in the happy past. But, alas, time flies, and so must we close another chapter in the story of debating in C. H. L. S. 140 Uy. aa Re Cc.church. Be it remembered that we, the crew of the good ship “Cambridge High and Latin School” being of unsound mind, due to excessive study, but knowing the uncertainty of the voyage ahead of us, do hereby pronounce this our last will and testament. In consideration of services rendered and value received, we hereby make the following bequests: TO THE SEAMEN: (Freshmen) We do hereby leave a “Downey” couch that they may rest in peace while a test is going on. TO THE ABLE-BODIED SEAMEN: (Sophomores) We leave the “Bliss” which will come to them when they receive their marks in the mid-year examination. TO THE ENSIGNS: (Juniors) 1. We leave all handcarved desks and artistically decorated text books which are used in fourth year work. 2. We also bequeath the last minute grinding to secure credits which are necessary for graduation. TO THE CAPTAIN: (Mr. Cleveland) For general disposition we leave our bank account of $205.10 which is being so carefully guarded for us. Fifty dollars of this, however, should be used to purchase interlinear trots for the second and third year Latin classes. A few special items are hereby bequeathed as follows: 1. To the trophy case we are gratified to bequeath the many awards brought home by our victorious athletes. 2. To Mr. Cain we are proud to bequeath a new desk absolutely devoid of scratches, paint, or splinters. 3. To the entire student body we bequeath a lifetime subscription to the “Review”, that they may never more be solicited by subscription man- agers, however handsome. 4. To all the pupils who wish to go to the “K. B.”’ dances in years to come, we bequeath one square inch of space upon which they may dance all evening. (Our generosity overwhelms us!) 5. To the Classical Library we bequeath copies of ‘College Humor” and “Ballyhoo”. We believe that pupils’ study periods will then be occu- pied more profitably. 6. To our school we leave records of the highest type of scholarship. 14] In testimony, whereof, we hereunto set our hand, and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will and testament, on this seventh day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. On this seventh day of June, the crew of 1932 signed the foregoing instrument on the deck of the good ship “Cambridge High and Latin School” in our presence, declaring it to be the last will and testament, and as witness, thereof, we three do now, in the presence of each other, here- unto subscribe our names. JOHN MorRAN, President ANNE SULLIVAN, Vice-President BERNARD KAMINS, Treasurer ANGELINE MARSHALL, Attorney 142 Gratitude, The Year Book Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to eMiss “Bligh, eACiss “Brann, eWiss “Dunn, Miss Goss, Miss McCaffrey and Miss Young who have devoted much of their time in making this Year “Book a success. 143 Epilogue With a chorus of friendly farewells and hearty grasps of the hand, the passengers slowly take leave of the ship which has provided so much adventure and pleasure for the last four years. We take leave of C. H. L. S. with mixed feelings: pain at parting, and yet eagerness to see what comes next. Whatever our futures may be, we shall never forget the four years which we have spent here. “The best is yet to be The last of life, for which the first was made.” 144 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Feweler to the Senior (lass of (Cambridge High and Latin School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. In the long run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you—your truest self, free from stage effects and little con- ceits. It is in this ‘long run” Photography that PURDY suc- cess has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photo- graphic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Official Photographer CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL Class of 1932 Special Discount Rates to all Students of C. H. L. S. Che Keuiem extends to the Graduating (lass its best wishes for the future SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Four-Year Course—LL. B. Degree DAY SESSION 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon EVENING SESSIONS bp o0 sR Nietor 30s ait EBD Pie Miet0 19 50s Rea. Students may attend any division or transfer from one to another, National Reputation as a Training School for Lawyers. Catalogue Upon Request GLEASON L. ARCHER, LL. D., Dean 20 Derne St., Boston, Mass. (Rear of State House) Telephone: Haymarket 0836 FOR YOUNG MEN— Business Administration and Accounting Courses as prepa- ration for sales, credit, financial and accounting positions. Col- lege grade instruction. Highly specializ ed technical training in two years. FOR YOUNG WOMEN— Executive Secretarial, Steno- graphic Secretarial, Steno- graphic, and Finishing Courses {as preparation for attractive secretarial positions. Individ- ual advancement. 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Previous business training is not required for entrance. Correspondence is invited. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6th URDETTCOLLEGE A Professional Business School of College Grade 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of the Class of 1933 SOLE IN CIID, rade ees S ay CW. SHEA BROTHERS, PRINTERS HARVARD SQ, CAMBRIDGE =? K U lenis he (tu O ee -— i 3 Goad Pee. Vhilbiee 7) eaters il aut 4 4 Y —!