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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1933 volume:

“a N= or KEK ee ome C , — yy Ys t CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL . : F ; F ? libs Mr. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND . : : ‘ : ‘ ; : lv DEDICATION. , he. : é : : : : é 2 Mr. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL . Sie ae : : ; : 3 PROLOGUE . ‘ : : : a : : ; ‘ : 4 FACULTY : : : 3 s : : ‘ ; : : 5-9 CLASS HONORS . : : , ; : ‘ f ; : 10 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS : : : : ; : ; 11 YEAR BOOK STAFF , : ; . : : : : : 12 CLASS SONG : ; : : : : : : : : 3 HOME ROOM COMMITTEE . A : : : ; A : 14 GRATITUDE . 4 : : : : 5 : ; ? : 15 IN MEMORIAM . : : : ' ; : : ; ; 16 CLASS OF 933° 5. F : ; ; F ; : : � tol ha=ehi6 PIN COMMITTEE . : , ; i; ; : : : ; ays RECEPTION COMMITTEE : A 5 é : 5 ; ; 117 REVIEW : : : : : ; : : ; : 118 HISTORY ; : ; ; : : : : : . ; 120 SENIOR DRAMA . : : ; : ; ; ; : : 122 CLASS POEM F : ; ; : ; : : E ; 125 PROPHECY. : : : ‘ : , : ‘ : . 126 ChUBSE: ; , : : : 4 : ; ; : : 129 SPORTS : : : : : : : ; ; : ; 133 CLASS WILL ; ; ; : : ; : ; : : 143 EPILOGUE . : 4 : , , ‘ ; F ; ; 145 AUTOGRAPHS ; : ‘ ‘ 5 , . : : ; 146 OuR ADVERTISERS e Z A : 3 ; : f : 147 ae pe: a et pe et den = es ; CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL LESLIE L. CLEVELAND Headmaster ’ J V mn . . MR. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND As we end our happy and eventful sojourn in our beloved C. H. L. S., our hearts are somewhat saddened at the thought of leaving behind us a friend who for four years has devoted his untiring efforts toward making our work here both profitable and pleasant. We take this opportunity to thank him for his unselfish service, and to express our appreciation of his ability to meet the multitude of problems with an understanding, sym- pathizing heart. We shall carry with us a loving remem- brance of the happy days we spent under his guidance, and may our future conduct reflect credit on our school and on our headmaster. “Dedication. “We, the Senior Class of 1933, do dedicate this Year “Book with sincere gratitute to our adviser and friend eMr. Thomas Long “Bramhall whose kindness and co-operation have won for him the respect and admiration of the entire graduating class. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster ‘Prologue’ As we approach the end of our long journey, we begin to realize how closely we are linked to the school days that we are so soon to leave behind us. Companionships, associations, activi- ties, all seem to become more dear to us as we realize that we are on the brink of the unknown. This goal that we have striven for and looked forward to so long is now reached, and we sudden- ly discover that this time of progress and endeavor is very dear to us. We cannot hope to include or even to suggest in these pages all the happy memories which we shall keep of our days in high school.. By-recording the names of our classmates, and the out- standing events of our career as a class; we hope to provide a background upon which we may retain our memories of high school. Wherever we may steer our flights in life, and whatever may be the difficulties which we encounter, we shall be more and more grateful for the experience and guidance given us by the faculty of this school, who have piloted us this distance on our journey and who have helped us to lay a true course for the future. Mr. TimotHy F. DOWNEY Assistant Headmaste) lan vv re Ween J-Y¥HA Mr. JAMES H. LEONARD Master Mr. CHESTER BLISS Assistant Headmasters — = eo’) | j SL SAdr “Yl « A Mr. EpwarpD J. DANEHY Master Miss ETHEL G. McELrRoy Miss Mary E. Murray Dean of Sen ior Girls Dean of Junior Girls ) 7 } j + Che fe es ° ? Miss ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL Miss HILDA RUSSELL Dean of Sophomore Girls Dean of Freshman Girls Mr. GEORGE H. CAIN Miss ANNA P. BUTLER Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant —y ag) , Se We ; RY a Miss MABEL A. HARRINGTON Miss MADELEINE L. SLADE Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant lotin school _ Miss HENRIETTA E. McINTIRE Miss MArGARET A. LYNCH Headmaster’s Assistant | Headmaster’s Assistant Mr. ALBERT M. SATERIALE AY) Headmaster’s Assistant Mr. Crecit T. DERRY Miss LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN Master’s Assistant Master’s Assistant (lass S Honors BERGER, BLANCHE BERKMAN, CHARLOTTE BOCZANOWSKA, JOSEPHINE CHMIELEWSKI, ANTHONY CLOVER, MARIE W. COLEMAN, FRANKLIN EYRE, JEANNETTE GALLAGER, CHRISTINE GEORGEKOPOULOS, MARY (First Honors) GRADY, DoROTHY M. GUTHEIM, MARJORIE KIsIk, ANNA Woop, GRETA LANGTON, HELEN B. LENCEWICZ, JOSEPH MALDONIS, WILLIAM McNALLY, MILDRED Morus, MARY POMEROY, POLLY RANKIN, MARY RYAN, LORETTA ANNA SALASHINSKY, OLGA TUFENKJIAN, ROSE TYNAN, JOHN WEISMAN, ALBERT ‘dadvaq, ‘SIUIBAPALy ‘zpLAouIqey ‘plely ‘“yYoooqeg “Jeyovag ‘uosuyor ‘Se, y ‘sIquio.o1eqy “SUI, YT “UNT[VO ‘tepxoM ‘YORIMOAOpay ‘uTuOID ‘AdTQ ‘uuNndg ‘Mod ‘ully.snoy ‘siuopleyy, ‘Adany ‘uvudy “4uyusiuy HAVLS MOOd AVAA [Nog 48417 :moy puovag Ino py 12 (lass Song Before us lies the vista of our fate The future, dim and hazy to our sight, We backward gaze awhile and hesitate, E’er we begin our longer, harder flight. Despite the pangs of failure and remorse, We'll keep the visions of the dreams we’ve known, Swift as an arrow on its true-laid course We'll battle onward where our dreams have flown. Triumphant now, we struggle to fulfill The hopes of those who thus have helped us rise To test our powers and to try our skill In voyage through the undiscovered skies. Our many ways may cross or they may part, We cannot fathom what our lives may hold, But happy memories rest within each heart. Courage and truth shall bring us joys untold. POLLY POMEROY. ‘uRW[epUY ‘AIT[IJA, ‘DysMoleyy ‘sveugpy ‘syoorg ‘uosuyor ‘Ajozey ‘Adany ‘yJoyovag ‘[[VysaeyyY ‘uoysueyT ‘oth ‘Laqry ‘Aiver ‘toaey “44009 ‘sulloog ‘swepy ‘Aeumog ‘uedy ‘sanyoyieyy, “suoT ‘oyooy ‘SBVULOLLL ‘SITOA ‘Stuoprey, ‘UBUAT, “QYUstuUy ‘“UTT[N], ‘UjoouryT ‘uosipy ‘Aydany, ‘p[eseyzjiy ‘sosnoueyy ‘yoooqeg HALLINNOO WOOY ANOH 1NOY FSi yf -noy Puovsy 1N0Y pry Tt NOY YUANO l4 Gratitude The Year “Book Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Miss SBligh, Wr. Bramhall, ACiss McElroy, eMiss McKearin and iss Willoughby for their generous help and advice in making this Year “Book a success. Iu Memoriam MR. DONOVAN Mr. Joseph Donovan was a gentle soul, a beloved co-worker, a popular teacher, a successful executive, a devoted husband and father, an every day saint. His passing so soon after the close of the school year is sad testimony of his tragic battle to carry on. As an example of resignation, cheerful fortitude, and true sportsmanship in the game of life, Joseph Donovan will continue to carry on among the pupils and teachers of this school. We should be better for having known him. MISS ELIZABETH CONLIN When death claims a woman like Miss Elizabeth Conlin, the world has lost a noble soldier, her family, a beloved daughter and sister, the school in which she worked so faithfully has suffered the loss of a teacher of rare qualities whose memory will always be an inspiration of heroic courage to us. For more than a year she moved among us day after day, conscien- tious, active, and smiling, always realizing that her return to health was impossible, yet struggling to win. She did win in the hardest battle that is fought. The members of our cl ass who knew her loved her, and will keep her memory dear. DELIA M. STICKNEY All friends of C. H. L. 8. were sorry to hear of the death of Miss Delia M. Stickney, in Los Angeles, January first, for forty-one years a teacher in this school. Soon after graduating from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology she came here to teach chemistry. On her retirement in 1930, the school lost a faithful teacher, a broad- minded, scholarly woman, whose high standard of truth, honesty, and loyalty had a great influence upon her pupils. The class of 1933 will cherish the ideals which Miss Stickney held ever before us. FELIX ZIENKO Felix Zienko, a member of our class, died at his home, very suddenly, on January second. No mere words can serve to comfort his stricken parents, and his many friends. He was a splendid type of young man, whom we can ill afford to lose. We, his classmates, appreciate his true worth, and we lament his passing from our ranks. NORMAN ADELSON It is one sad duty to record that our classmate Norman Adelson has gone. He was a boy who devoted himself unselfishly to others. He was a splendid student — much beloved by both his teachers and classmates. We shall miss him, and it is difficult for us to express our great loss. We can only say with the majestic solemnity that was Shelley’s: “Grief too sad for song, Wail for the world’s wrong!” 16 seniors N 4 i, Le Q i Al L as a aan Rie 7 3 4 a FS IW] . a —, hich ond. lofin “school os eee - ese i ll ABERCROMBIE, PRISCILLA Pris 991 Massachusetts Avenue Stowe Junior High School G. A.A, Those who pass her will smile and say, She surely has a charming way. Boston University ADAMS, VIRGINIA M. Miss Dimp GIN 27 Garfield Street Agassiz Grammar School K. B. Basketball GPAwAs Home Room Committee, 1930-31-33 Smiling eyes and dimples rare, Spreading sunshine everywhere. Radcliffe A’HEARN, JOSEPH JAMES JOE 202 Erie Street Morse Grammar School Phi Club Basketball, 1929-30-31 Football, 1929-30 Interclass Basketball, 1931-32-33 Interclass Baseball, 1931-32-33 Although he usually is quiet, Once started he can be a riot. Mass. Nautical Training School ALBER, PRUDENCE THELMA PRUDY DILLY Ellis Grammar School Treasurer of Home Room Committee, 1929 Vice-President, 1930 Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1933 . A girl with a heart of gold. Undecided ALBERICO, CONSTANCE PAULA CONNIE 185 Mt. Auburn Street Russell Grammar School Typist, Review Active always, talking ever, But she is very clever. Stenographer - aa — — “4 Rich ond lofin school . ALDCROFT, VERA 195 Mt. Auburn Street Revere High School A sweeter girl is hard to find, And to that make up your mind. Business College ALLISON, HELEN JEAN PUDGE Bupby AL 76 Clark Street Roberts Grammar School Baseball Choir Where there is fun, she’s always in it, Never still for half a minute. P. G. — Lincoln School for Nurses ALLT, JAMES JOSEPH BABE 10 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Hockey, 1931-32-33 Football, 1932 Baseball, 1932-33 An athlete unequaled A sportsman complete. Tulane ALTIMAS, ANNE ALICE 68 Orchard Street St. John’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1930—31—32-33 G. A. A., 1930-31 Baseball, 1931 Picture Committee, 1933 Year Book Staff, 1933 Cute? Yes. Popular, too, Always ready with a “Hi” for you. Nursing AMICI, PILERIA PELLY 744 Cambridge Street Kelley Grammar School Review Reporter Sweet as the music that would charm forever. Salem Teachers College pce acces = Ss: = —— ———— : -_ ich ond loefin school . ANDELMAN, ANNE BrE-BE 24 Clary Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-32 Basketball, 1930-31 Baseball, 1931 Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Anne can do most any task. Her opinion we always ask. Bryant Stratton ANDELMAN, RUTH RupDy ATIE 24 Clary Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-31 Class Notes Reporter, 1932-33 “Rudy” is small, petite, and demure. Can she sing? Oh, to be sure! Beth Israel Hospital (Nurse) APPEUSDEUNS SAM UE La): APPLE 11814 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School Debating Track, 1931-32 Freshman Home Room Committee In arguing we all envied “Sam” his skill, For even when vanquished, he would argue still. q Northeastern University ARGENZIO, DOMINIC ANTHONY, Jr. Hor Dom 783 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School Varsity Baseball, 1931-32 Basketball, 1931 Phi Club, 1933, Secretary Home Room Committee, 1931-32-33 His only fault is that he has no fault. Tufts College BABCOCK, WILSON E. WILLIE 460 Putnam Avenue Brighton High School B. H. S. Orchestra, 1931 Band, 1931 rack el93i Durrell Debate, 1932-33 Prize Speaking, 1933 C. H. L. S. Debating Club, 1932-33 President, Debating Club, 1933 Editor, Year Book, 1933 Home Room Committee, 1933. His debating prowess is exceeded by few. 20 ——— 2S a BARCELLOS, MARY May 364 Cambridge Street Southern Junior High School Helpful and obliging in every way, We know she will succeed some day. Undecided BARENBURG, ESTHER Cooky 161 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School Csi BAg AY Home Room Committee, 1930 Never idle for a moment. New England Conservatory of Music BARENBERG, PAUL W. 255 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School Orchestra, 1929-30 Choir, 1930 Chairman, Pin Committee Advertising, Review If anyone knows anything about anything, It’s Paul who knows something about everything. M. 1. TI. or Harvard BARON, IDA‘S. SOOKY SQUEAKS 602 Cambridge Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 She may seem quiet But her; eyes deny tt. Yechnician in dental work. BARTON, MARION CLARA 95 Putnam Avenue : St. Paul’s Parochial School Friends, she has many, Foes, has she any? Salem Teachers College zi hich ond lefin school [hich end letin school | | BELL, IDELLA FRANCES FRANKIE DELLA 379 Walden Street Russell Grammar School Chairman, Room Committee, 1 year G. A. A., 1930-31-32 Class Notes Reporter, 1930-32-33 Music A cheerful heart, a lilting song To scatter sunshine ’mid the throng. Undecided BERGER, BLANCHE BELINDA 10 Wendell Street Peabody Grammar School Basketball Eh lake Yah Pi Eta Kappa Sorority Baseball If brains had money value, “Belinda” would own half the United States. Radcliffe BERKMAN, CHARLOTTE BERKY WIZZY | 5 Maple Avenue Fletcher Grammar School Basketball Baseball Pi Eta Kappa Sorority GireAw A: Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. Radcliffe or Simmons BERRY, RALPH LINCOLN 68 Porter Road Agassiz Grammar School : None but himself can be his parallel. Gordon Theological BLANCHARD, PAULINE POLLY 119 Appleton Street Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee Review Reporter In her tongue is the law of kindness. P, G. — Lowell Teachers College 22 rm Se Se m =e Sn a 4 [ich ond lofin school _ BOCZANOWSKA, JOSEPHINE BARBARA Jo 95 Gore Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1930 She’s a sweet girl, old-fashioned and quaint. Burdett College BOEHNKE, FLORA ELIZABETH LIZA JANE BETTY 14 Whittier Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 Basketball, 1930 A cheerful companion on the road is as good as a coach. Simmons College BONEVITCH, M. AULDA 77 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School GAT Ay 1929-30-31 Swimming, 1931 Basketball, 1930 Home Room Committee, 1930 Happy am I, from care I am free. Salem Normal School BONNELL, HAZEL ESTHER 45 Bancroft Street, Watertown Harvard Grammar School _ Class Netes Collector, 1931-32-33 Her face ts like a lily fair; Like woven silk, her golden hair. Business College BOUCHER, JOSEPH P. Bub 15 Acorn Street Morse Grammar School Football, 1932-33 Hockey, 1933 Junior Prom, Chairman, 1932 Senior Reception, Chairman, 1933 Senior Drama First in the fight and every graceful deed. Boston College 23 [hich ond lefin school | BOYLE, MARY 1446 Cambridge Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1929 Happy, merry, full of fun, Known and loved by everyone. P. G. — Radcliffe College BRACKETT, MARGARET ELEANOR SIs 171 Raymond Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Class Notes Reporter Year Book Staft Ge Ae Aen 2932 Picture Committee Home Room Committee, 1932-33 ‘Sis’ is a lass we're going to miss, Her charming smile is the essence of bliss. Burdett College BRADLEY, CHARLES BRAD CHARLIE 57 Ninth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Glee Club, 1929-30 Chorus, 1931-32 Debating, .1930-31 A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Boston College BRENNAN, ANNA LOUISE NANCY 312 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School “Nancy” is always full of fun; She laughs and smiles with everyone. Undeqided BRENNAN, CATHERINE F. Kay 428 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School A pal whether times be good or bad, She was always happy and never sad, Stenographer 24 H oan CINE Roonaan i a Kich ond lofin. school J BRESLIN, HELEN RITA LENY 17 Clay Street Ellis Grammar School Class Notes Reporter, 1929-30 A face with gladness overspread, Bright smiles by human kindness bred. Boston University BRIDGEMAN, CARMEN FLORETTA CARMIE 177 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Tdleness is not her game, Some day she'll be in our hall of fame. Simmons BROCKETT, ELIZABETH MARY CURLEY BETTY Lee 9 Ellery Street Lucy Flower Technical High School (Illinois) G. A. A; Orchestra Glee Club Always smiling, always gay, Making bright the darkest day. Undecided BRODERICK, THOMAS FRANCIS Tom 110 Kinnaird Street St. Paul’s Parochial School There 1s wisdom in silence. Business School — Aim for C. P. A. BROGAN, MARY KATHERINE May GUNNES 509 Green Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 She’s witty and she’s clever, We wish her joy forever. Bentley School of Accounting [hich ond lofin school _ Sees te Senne Coen utter nT nTER ISTE te hci si ct alalili Sic lall BROOKS, ROSEMARY W. Posy BROOKSIE 10 Linnaean Street Peabody Grammar School Class Secretary, 1932-33 Senior Drama Cast, 1933 Home Room Committee K. B. Club, 1931-32-33 G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Rosemary's one we all admire Miss Wheelock’s School BUDRYK, JOHN. CHARLES Bub 17 Jefferson Street Wellington Grammar School Football, 1930-31 Glee Club, 1929-30 Treasurer, Sophomore and Junior Year “The Fatal Rubber” I am a part of all that I have met. Harvard University BURKE, ANITA KATHRYN BIscuITS 161 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School She doesn’t seem to find studies so hard, At least we al’ envy the marks on her card. Bryant and Stratton Business College BURNS, HELEN ELIZABETH 238 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School GyAvAn 1930591 Helen is a charming lass, Her pleasant ways will help her pass. Undecided BURNS, MARY AGNES BLONDIE 214 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School It’s nice to be natural. Training at the Mt. Auburn Hospital 26 cc —-——-— — - —--- -_———_—__———— -- —— ay hich end lofin school | a Noon SEDESin are eee | SSS eee E ae BUTCHER, EDITH CHRISTINE E EDIE 99 Norfolk Street Fletcher Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 She's as pretty and witty as she can be, And is thought by the class, good company. Waltham Training School for Nurses BUTLAND, MURIEL MAY BLONDIE 8+ Jackson Street Ellis Grammar School Dealt largely in 4aughter, and never in tears, She’s a fine little lass, for one of her years. Undecided BUZZELLE, MAE BUZZY 122 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School GeAreA. Mae is happy, jolly, and free One always enjoys her company. Framingham Teachers College GANT E ALICE AL 8 Chapman Place St. Paul’s Parochial School The usual kind, is Alice — But a better friend you'll never find. Undecided CAHILL, JOSEPHINE M. § Chapman Place St. Paul’s Parochial School Slender, tall and fair, With a wealth of auburn hair. Business 27 Ab) ‘oT as - ' ; afe e “yy AD Rich Ponsa naSEN CALLAHAN, E. FRANCES L. FRAN 308 Pearl Street Edward Devotion School, Brookline, Mass. We have a right to moan and sigh, “Fran” has gone. She’s said good-bye. Unde cided CALLUM, MAURICE MoE 3 Howard Street Webster Grammar School Review Business Manager, 1931-32-33 Track, 1930-31 Track Manager, 1931-32-33 Athletic Association Drama, Advertising Mer., 1933 Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31 Football, 1929-30-31 Durrell Debate, 1933 Year Book Advertising Mer., 1933 Welfare Show Assistant Advertising Mer., 1933 “Moe” does not care so much for girls, But how we all love his curls. Mass. Pharmacy CANFIELD, THOMAS JOSEPH Jor JOE 81 Antrim Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Freshman Football, 1929-30 Interclass Baseball Freshman Baseball, 1930 Debating Club Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 Oh well for him whose will is strong! Staunton Military Academy CANNEY, JOHN J: Jr: CANNEY JACK 16 Haskell Street St. Johns Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1931 Baseball, 1932-33 Basketball, 1931-32 Football, 1933 Glee Club, 1930-31-32 Choir, 1932 Happy go lucky, come what may, “Jackie” goes smiling all the way! Harvard CANNING, MARY CATHERINE 146 Columbia Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School GAAS 1929-30 Honor Student Room Committee, 1929-30 Happy-go-lucky all the day long. Undecided 28 uaa | | hich ond lofin school J CAPOBIANCO, JOSEPHINE MARY Jo 150 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Fair of features, kind at heart, A friend from whom we'd never part. Bryant Stratton CARCHIA, JOHN J. JACK Hort-CHa 134+ Sherman Street Ellis Grammar School Football, 1930-31-32 Track 41932 A mind at peace with all below. Vie ert CARLSON, CONRAD CONNIE 20 Rindgefield Street Ellis Grammar School] The truly civilized man has no enemies. P. G. — Harvard CARR, VERONICA MARGARET RONNIE 25 Fairmont Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1st and 2nd years Her hair was no more sunny than her smile. Katherine Gibbs School CARROLL, CATHERINE THERESA 52 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A.; 1930-31 Catherine is a charming lass. Business College 29 Pe Sa Sa as — recone es omreerrrem memes lofin school . poco RE eee é. hich and CARROLL, ELIZABETH BETTY 52 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 If you get a cold or something worse, Call for “Betty” to be your nurse. | Cambridge Hospital CARSON, EDWARD JAMES Ep 16 Marcella Street Kelley Grammar School Baseball, 1932-33 Football, 1932 Phi Club Treasurer Boxing Team, 1933 Hockey, 1932-33 Crew Interclass Basketball, 1931-32-33 A friendly boy and always neat, He’s the kind of a person you'd like to meet. Exeter Academy — Dartmouth College CARTEN, RUTH CLAIRE SKIDGEE 657 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee Ruth 1s one we all admire. Boston Clerical School CEBRERO, ALICE MARIE AL 23 Market Street Fletcher Grammar School Class Treasurer of Room 2, 1929-30 | Class President of Room 32, 1930-31 GAA 193 0=311 Noble thought enhances life and all its charms. Obstetrical Nurse CELLI, ROSE CATHERINE Bus | 68 Porter Road . Our Lady of Pity Parochial School She’s as sweet as the flowers in May, And always as happy and gay. Lasell Seminary 30 CHAISSON, DORIS C. FRENCHY 390 Rindge Avenue Notre Dame de Pity Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 A maiden charming and petite, Whose voice is very clear and sweet. College CHAMPAGNE, JOHN W. SHAMPY JOHNNY 144 River Street Webster Grammar School Baseball Track John is cheerful all the while, And is never without a smile. St. John’s Preparatory — Undecided CHIPMAN, RUBY BLONDIE 241 River Street Webster Grammar School Class Reporter, 1929-30 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 The mirror of all courtesy. Fisher Business School CLANCY, JAMES J. 117 Kinnaird Street St. Paul’s Parochial School James is as small as the proverbial mouse. But he’s the type that brings down the house. BG: CHMIELEWSKI, ANTHONY SHAM 1039 Massachusetts Avenue (Suite 4) Fletcher Grammar School Freshman Algebra Prize Treasurer of Room 53, 1931-32 Neither to change, nor falter, nor repent. Mel s hich ond lofin school | 3] | ecisaistaae os —— Se chool | CLAUSON, DOROTHY EVELYN Dot 57 Ellery Street Harvard Grammar School Here’s to “Dot”. May she go far! We'll think of her, whereer we are. Bryant Stratton € CLOGSTON, PHYLEIS ELIZABETH PHIL 96 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School Class Reporter, 1930 Vivacious and small, Well loved by all. CLOVER, MARIE W. Mi-MI1 35 Vassal Lane Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31 Class Reporter, 1929-30 Marie is a girl we all like to know. Burdett College COADY. KATHRYN LORE DA Kay LoLLy 28 York Street Kelley Grammar School (Go JN LN Swimming ‘Tennis “Kay's” so happy, bright and gay, She enjoys life in a quiet way. Chandler Secretarial School COAKLEY, MARY CATHERINE 388 Harvard Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Sophomore Home Room Chairman A gay little miss_is Mary, Very charming, pretty and cheery. Perry’s Kindergarten School 32 Rich ond lofin school s “ iti et cil r COLEMAN, FRANKLIN W., Jr. 1737 Cambridge Street T. — M. — H. — S. Senior Drama, 1933 Prize Speaking, 1933 A bringer of new things. Harvard COLLINS, ANNE VERONICA RoNNY 73 Fayerweather Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Freshman, G. A. A. A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly, way she had. Secretarial School COLLINS, DANIEL F. DAN FRANCIE 67 Pemberton Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 All men of ability are in great demand. Boston University CAMPOSANO, REVARTO Ray 5 Locust Court Haggerty Grammar School Hockey, 1931-32 Chairman, Room 10, 1929 Chorus, 1928-29 Some think the world is made for fun and frolic — And so do I! So dol! St. Mary’s — Southern California CONNOR, HELEN RITA 12 Sherman Street St. Peter’s Parochial School ; | Gai s WAL Baseball A better friend we never knew, As good and kind as she is true. Business College 33 (Rich end letin school | CONROY, MARGARET MARY PEGGY 9 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School To be a nurse is her ambition, We wish her luck in her position. Nurse CONSOLAGIO, AMELIO C. Mayo 94 Berkshire Street St. Anthony’s Academy, N. Y. Among good workers choose the one That's merry when the day 1s done. Business CORCORAN, GERTRUDE THERESA GERTIE TRUDIE TEss 6 Parnell Street Sacred Heart Parochial School For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Nurse CORKUM CE NCAR ELIZ AB El Et LEE 7 Buena Vista Park Webster Grammar School How clear, how keen, how marvelously bright! Business College COSGROVE, GERTRUDE ANNE GERT 35 Arlington Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929—30—31—32 K. B. Club, 1932-33 G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Basketball, 1929 Upon her lessons don’t rely, But her grace and charm one can’t deny . Undecided 34 —4 wees 2 = ers ei Sas COSGROVE, TERESA MARIE TEss 202 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School a AeA 95 0—5 Teresa is always full of fun, She laughs and smiles with everyone. Undecided COSTA, LILLIAN DIANA LILY 54 Webster Avenue Kelley Grammar School “Lily's” shy and gentle and sweet — “Lily's” cute from her head to her feet. Office Work COSTELLO, MARY K. COsTIE 430 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Wavy hair and shining eyes And a sense of humor — She’s a prize! Nurse COSTELLO, THOMAS FRANCIS ‘TOssiE 142 Raymond Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Interclass Baseball, 1932-33 Home Room Entertainment Committee, 1931 Phi Club Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye! St. Bonaventure College COUGHLIN: |OSEPH RP: SKITTY $3 Sherman Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1932 Year Book Staff “Joe” is ready, always there — Never fails, you need not fear. Radio Engineering 35 hich ond loefin school . see ve e po 2 en ss = ich ond lofin school _ and lefin school Le COUGHLAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH BILL 112 Trowbridge Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A man of few words, but of powerful meaning. Harvard CROAKE, FRANCES MARY CROAKEY SHRIMP 161 Webster Avenue Wellington Grammar School Secretary, Sophomore Class Home Economics Club Gre Age e950 Frances has a smile for all, Her heart is as big as she is small. Training at City Hospital CRONIN, DENIS DINso 642 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Football, 1931-33 Baseball, 1932 Hockey, 1933 Phi Club He is a man with an independent mind. Holy Cross CRONIN, MARY CATHERINE MAE 642 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Baseball Basketball Home Room Committee, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years Quiet and always smiling. Burdett College CROWLEY, ANNA G. CRULLERS 285 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School The quality of mercy is not stained. P. G. — Nurse 36 preresces = oe — , aotemmalialie Rich ond lefin school | CULOLIAS, AGAMEMNON 20 Holmes Street Russell Grammar School When musing of companions gone, We doubly feel ourselves alone. Undecided CUSACK, JOHN FRANCIS JACK 1194 Cambridge Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Manager, Baseball, 1932-33 Football, 1933 Basketball, 1932-33 John is not such a great big man, But can manage things, when no one can. Business School CUSICK, MARY ELIZABETH MAE SIs 43 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31-32 Baseball, 1932 A nurse of renown she will be. Cambridge Hospital D’ALESSIO, MARY GRACE BRIGHTEYES 773 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. Undecided DALRYMPLE, RAYMOND F. DAL 47 Vassal Lane Russell Grammar School We know his future will be bright, — And that he'll rise to the greatest height. Undecided 37 ae hool ea ee ceca lofin sc DALY, RU HE: BARRY 124 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1931 GA. Ass 1929240 Here’s to Ruth, who’s free from care, A quiet girl and very fair. Nurse DAM, HERBERT A. HoTcHA FLASH 922 Massachusetts Avenue Lincoln Junior High School, Brockton Year Book Staff Track, 1931-32-33 The cheerful live longest in life, and after it in our regards. Massachusetts School of Art DES BENE DET TON GUY] ERAN Guy BENNY 43 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School Benny is a very cheerful boy, Who's ever bubbling over with joy. DE COURCEY, ANN 136 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School K. B. Club, 1931-32-33 Rosy, healthy, always gay, Of the sunshine, she is a ray. Emmanuel College DELUCA, CLOTILDE ANNETIE CLo 36 Walker Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 Chorus, 1931-32 Helpful, obliging in every way, We know she will succeed some day, Conservatory of Music 38 Rich ond lofin school b : i uss wes Sneed DESIKENIAN, G EORGIANA MARIE GEORGIE 46 Madison Avenue Our Lady of Pity Parochial School (Gr aN, aN, BIAS When you work with a will, You your duties fulfil. PG: DESMOND, FRANCIS 38 Fourth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Modesty and courtesy Are not the least of the virtues. Undecided DOBROWOLSKA, HELEN M. 25 Sixth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Class Reporter, 1930 A blonde beauty with deep blue eyes. Simmons College DOCKERY, JOSEPH A. JOE Doc Doctor Moron 76 Coolidge Avenue Mount Saint Michael’s Academy Durrell Debating Society He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Undecided DOHERTY, FRANCES ANNE FRANNIE 489 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School Geo Ate 929 Always has a ready smile, Something to make life worth while. RaG; ao Aich ond fofin “school z DOHERTY, GERTRUDE MARIE GERT 261 Upland Road Sacred Heart Parochial School GeAnAG A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Burdett College DOHERTY, WILLARD H. WILL 6 King Place St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball, 1932-33 Treasurer of Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Harvard University DOKTON, JAMES JIMMY 200 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School Track, 1931-32 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 He'll sail the seas of life And conquer bitter strife. Tufts Medical Schoo! DOMBROWSKY, JANE ANN Bure 37 Jefferson Street St. Hedwig's Parochial School Blonde and capricious, She’s so delicious. Burdett College DONESKI, WILLIAM JOHN BILL Don 45 Tuttle Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Wise to resolve, and patient to perform Undecided 40 Rich ond lefin school _ DONNELLY, CATHERINE RUTH Kay . DONNIE 79 Hampshire Street Kelley Grammar School Cake loo Swimming, 1933 Tennis, 1933 Baseball, 1933 Catherine’s a girl with a winsome smile, To know her is quite worth while. Bryant Stratton College DONNELLY, JOSEPH STRETCH LEGS Don LONGBOAT IVORIES 46 Portsmouth Street Wellington Grammar School He surely makes the keyboard prance! Why, even the music seems to dance. Undecided DONOVAN, MARY C. DUNNIE Boory 70 Wendell Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Vice President, Junior Year (Home Room Committee ) Brains, personality, and pep, To keep with Mary, you'll have to step. Nurse DONOVAN, MARY RITA DONNIE 25 Hunting Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 Home Economics Club, 1931-32 Basketball Honest, faithful, loving, kind, A happier girl you cannot find. Undecided DOOLIN, MARGARET LORETTA MARGE 521 Green Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G AWA Basketball Home Room Committee, 1930-—31—32-33 Review Reporter, 1931-32-33 Year Book Staff Welfare Fund Committee, 1932 The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Salem Teachers College 4] a haa _ o 4 i F oe as ee [hich ond lotin school __ si aiid DORAN, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Kay 18 Brookford Street Lexington High School - St. John’s High School That what she will, she does, And so does much. Aviatrix DORE, ROBERT Bos 4 Potter Park Peabody Grammar School Six feet tall and maybe more — Pleased to meet you, Mr. Dore. Holy Cross College DOUGENIK, BERNICE JOSEPHINE BROWNIE Duccy Mappy 70 Otis Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Secretaries had better look to their laurels when Bernice arrives. Hickox Secretarial School DOWNEY, ALICE M. 12 Grozier Road Russell Grammar School Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1933 And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Radclitte DOWNEY, CATHERINE M. K 132 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A, A., 1930-31 Basketball, 1930 May every charm which now appears, Increase and brighten with the years. College 42 Rich ond lofin school DOVER PUMO LEY ‘TEDDY 54 Ninth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Small and steady, Yet always ready — for fun. Business College — Bentley’s DRAPER, ELEANOR 69 Rindge Avenue Francis Parkman School, Boston K. B. Club, 1931-32-33 G. A. A., 1931-32 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Just as good-natured as she can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Framingham Teachers College DREW, MILDRED P. MILLIE 407 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School Vivacious and small; Well loved by all. PAG, DROHAN, JOHN Bub 5 Berkshire Place St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club Baseball, 1932-33 Basketball, 1932-33 Ping Pong, 1932 Interclass Sports, 1932-33 Hockey, 1930-31 Although he isn’t very tall, He always has a smile for all. St. Anselem’s Preparatory — Duke University DUGAN, HELEN 32 Blake Street Peabody Grammar School Treasurer of K. B. Club, 1933 K. B. Club, 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1929-33 Basketball, 1929 G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 When any mischief has begun, She’s always there and full of fun. Salem Normal School 43 __ hich ond letin school _ ond lotin school f DUNN, JOHN GERALD Jay 337 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School He towers in many ways over the rest of us. Tulane EAGLESTON, MARION LOUISE BABE 16 Eustis Street Agassiz Grammar School Always cheerful and sincere, We wish her happiness the coming year. Burdett College EARLE, DOROTHY Dor JERRY 1 Gardner Road Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 A popular girl and not very shy, In the heart of her classmates, her place is high. Undecided EDGECOMB, ARTHUR EDDIE DUKE 118% Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929 A man whom we admire. Massachusetts Art School EDISON, ROBERT GORDON 85 Normandy Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-3 1-32-33 Pin Committee Always smiling, ever glad, He is quite a clever lad. Lowell Normal School 44 a . = a — ie : as = Aich ond lotin school : fice: SEE ices a a guhaen Sia ss TEE mer | EDMONDS, PAUL Russ 125 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar School Hockey, 1929-30 Paul is his first name, Edmonds his last, Successful be his future, no matter what his past. University of Mexico EMERY, ELAINE RUTH 25 Mt. Pleasant Street Peabody Grammar School GOA. A: 1930-31 Home Room Committee, 1933 Blest with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Boston Institute of Advertising ENGEL, ANNETTA BETTY Betty Boop 49 Allston Street Morse Grammar School (Soe 93 0—31 Basketball, 1930-31 Home Room Committee, 1930 Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Portia Law School EPSTEIN, SAMUEL ROBERT EPPIE Bos 20 Fainwood Circle Dorchester High School for Boys Boston Latin School Delta Zeta Gamma Fraternity Art Staff ,Dorchester High School “Red and Black”, 1930-31 Honorable Mention in Carolyn Close Contest, 1931-32 He may look like a Dapper Dan, But really he’s not a ladies man. Study in Europe EYRE, JEANNETTE STACEY Jay 3 Channing Place The Cambridge School Review, 1931-32-33 ‘Tennis Debating, 1931-32 GAA: Basketball, 1931-32-33 (Captain, 1932-33) Home Room Committee, 1931-32-33 She liked whate’er She looked on, and her looks went everywhere. Radcliffe College 45 Thich and letin school _ ae FALVEY, DOROTHY MARGARET Dor 54 Winslow Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 4 years K. B. Club, 2 years Tennis, 4 years Basketball, 2 years Junior Prom Committee Swimming, 1930 Championship in Tennis Doubles, 1931 Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1931 Senior Reception Committee Home Room Committee, 1930-32 Jolly and with pleasing ways, A modern girl in modern days. Framingham State College FARRINGTON, MARION ELIZABETH BLONDIE MAE 337 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1931-32 The way to gain a friend is to be one, And Marion is one. Undecided FEDOROVICH, BLANCHE 607 Main Street Roberts Grammar School Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Bryant Stratton Business College FEELEY, JAMES A. BUTCH Jim 204 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Football, 1931-32 Hockey, 1932 When any mischief has begun, He’s always there and full of fun. Exeter — Harvard FERGUSON, DOROTHY ELSBETH Dor Dotty 137 Pine Street Houghton Grammar School Quiet and dignified is she, Yet busier than that famous bee. Nurse 46 wa eee FERRICK, MICHAEL JOHN MIKE JAWN 141 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Hockey, 1931-32 Baseball, 1931-32-33 A matter-of-fact man whom we all admire. Rutgers FIELD, ANNETTE NANCY 37 Lancaster Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 K. B. Club GeeAerAT Lo 29=32 Year Book Staff Kappa Phi Literary Editor Light of step and heart was she. P. G. — Swarthmore FINNEGAN, JAMES FRANCIS Jim 18 Lawn Street Haggerty Grammar School Orchestra, 1929 ‘Track, 1930 Oh, why, should life all labor be. Boston University HirZGhRALDS BENEDICT By CaayR: FITZ BEN 91 Trowbridge Street Chas. E. Gorton High School, Yonkers, N. Y. President of the Alpha Phi Fraternity Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Football, 1933 When he does a thing, he does it well. Undecided FLANAGAN, WALTER LEO GINSY LEOPOLD 25 Alpine Street Russell Grammar School Hockey Home Room Committee, 1931-32-33 Happy go lucky, come what may, “Leo” will go smiling on his way. Northeastern University 47 hich ond lofin school | Port Wok ad | it ° ae | Ayn ( ——————— : L_hich ond lotin school _] FLEMING, JOSEPH M. LEM BIFF 51 Ninth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Hockey, 1932 Home Room Committee I slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty, I woke, and found that life was Duty. Dalhousie University FLETCHER, EILEEN LINKIE 97 Putnam Avenue Harrington Grammar School G. A. A. 1930-31-32-33 Baseball, 1930-32-33 Basketball, 1931-32-33 Swimming, 1931-33 She’s happy and jolly all the day. Burdett College FONTAINE, FLORENCE JEANETTE FLo FRENCHY 107 Montgomery Street Notre Dame de Pitie Parochial School Class Notes Reporter, 1930-31 An indulgent reader of anything French, Her thirst for such works she cannot quench, College FORTUNA, RALPH DUKE 30 Fourth Street “No doubt’, ’tis rightly said, “In life hell push ahead.” Undecided FORZIATI, ANTHONY Fozy 521 Cambridge Street Thorndike Grammar School Art Editor, Review Staff, 1933 For all your days prepare, And meet them ever alike. Harvard 48 hAich ond lofin school . FOX, RICHARD ARNOLD Dick 47 Granite Street Morse Grammar School Tennis, 1929-30 Home Room Committee, 1929 Football, 1933 Where the stream runneth smoothest, water is deepest. Nie Loe FRANCIS, MARY GERTRUDE SKIPPER 114 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1931 “Skipper” is one we all admire. Burdett College FREDERICKSEN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dor FRED 32 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 Class Notes Reporter, 1930-31 Just as good natured as she can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Burdett College GADSBY, CHARLOTTE ELIZA SUNNY 1265 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mass. Houghton Grammar School (Ge va, vel, CEN Although her hair is like a flame, She’s quiet and cool-headed just the same. Boston University GALGAY, FRANK JOSEPH GAL 259 Harvard Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1933 Interclass Basketball, 1932-33 Boxing, 1932-33 President of the Phi Club Thoughtful and persistent, With ambition and energy to spare. Holy Cross 49 GALLAGHER, CHRISTINA CHRIS 39 Standish Street Russell Grammar School Senior Drama Committee, 1933 Home Room Treasurer, 1931 Home Room Secretary, 1929 Quiet and dignified is she, Not given to hilarity. PG, — Radclitte GALVIN, RITA VERONICA RONNIE 84 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A. 1930-31 Here is a girl with a ready smile, Her line of friends extends a mile. Undecided GALVIN, THOMAS FRANCIS TomM 1925 Massachusetts Avenue Agassiz Grammar School Track, 1931-32 Football, 1932 A-helping hand to all he'll lend, Lucky the one who calls him friend. Aviation GARDINER, JOHN EDWARD Hoso 78 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School He loves to daugh, he loves all fun. P. G. — University of New Hampshire GARSIDE, MYRTLE H. Myrt 19 Banks Street St. Mary’s Parochial School GeeASr Aw LIS 0—3i1 To be a nurse is her ambition, We wish her luck in her position. Nursing 50 L sree GSM BIEN E TOV EUN) 12 afi JACK 180 Magazine Street Morse Grammar School Senior Class President, 1933 The first in glory, as the first in place. Harvard GATELY, VIRGINIA M. GINGER 180 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School ‘Home Room Committee, 1929-—30-3 1-32 Junior Prom Committee Class Notes Editor, Review Senior Reception Committee K. B. Club Secretary Senior Drama Cast Liberty Prize Speaking, 1933 May life for her be one sweet song, Her days of joy be full and long. P. G. — Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School GEAKE, HENRIETTA 259 Norfolk Street Williamstown High School, Williamstown, Vt. Always on the sunny side, Here’s to Henrietta — She’s our pride. Undecided GEARY, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE 3 Linnaean Street Peabody Grammar School Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Ge Ac A: Here’s a lady light and fair, Pretty, peppy — Beware! P. G. — Perry Kindergarten Normal School GEORGEKOPOULOS, MARY 707 Main Street Webster Grammar School Lovable, happy and sincere. Boston University 5] Rich ond lefin school | ich ond lofin school . GHIZZONI, ELMO ANGELO SNAPPER CHUD 11 School Street Roberts Grammar School Breathes there a man with higher ideals? Harvard GIBBONS, ANNE Jo 19 Tenny Street St. John’s Parochial School When we are blue, and life seems gray, We'll know that “Jo” has gone away. Undecided GIRDVANIS, ANNA J. ANIA ENIA BLONDIE 20 Portsmouth Street Wellington Grammar School Never boisterous, never loud, She’s always popular in every crowd. Burdett Business School GITTENS, RUTH OLGA OLLIE 60 Allston Street Morse Grammar School A friend to all who knew her. Burdett Business College GLACKEN, JOHN FRANCIS 27 Park Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Review Staff, 1930-31 So did’st thou travel on life’s common way, In cheerful Godliness. Harvard College 52 7 Soe oa ete oo 2 fe Boas aa hAich ond lotin school | GORELCHENKA, WALTER WASEL WALLY 66 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School Phi Club Basketball, 1931 Ping Pong Track, 1932 Pure as the naked heavens, majestic and free. Bryant Stratton GOULD, ELEANOR TERESA EL 101 Western Avenue Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1930-31-32 To be a secretary is her aim, In this field she'll achieve fame. Bryant Stratton GRACE, HELEN FLORENCE LILLA 106 Auburn Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A happy girl with a step as light as the summer air. Business College GRADY, DOROTHY M. Dor 17 Eighth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Her charms they are many, Her faults, scarcely any. Burdett College GRAY, LILLIAN MARIE ive Ibi tops 29 Montgomery Street Ellis Grammar School eA eAG Basketball, 1929-30 Always a smile and never a frown, To greet most everyone in town. Boston University 53 F== sr ae | end lofin school | 54 GRITZ, MILDRED EMILY M 117 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Unselfishness is a sincere and noble virtue. Chandler Secretarial School GROSSI, LEO ROBERT BABE 60% Otis Street Putnam Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 A friend of all whom he has met. Undecided GRYNKIEWICZ, HELEN GENEVIEVE PAL 43 Fifth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Review Staff Always smiling, ever gay, In the world shell make her way. Simmons College GUALTIERI, MARY ELIZABETH BETTY 74 Waverly Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 [t is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Burdett College GURRY, WILLIAM EDWARD BILL 23 Rockingham Street Morse Grammar School Vice-President, classes of 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1930—31—32-33 Hockey, 1931-32-33 Baseball, 1931-32-33 Basketball “Bill’s” popularity and fame, Was won by him in every game. Dartmouth rT r = oY nei = oe os | Aich ond lefin school | lofin school . | Sree FPS OT TASTE TTT EERIE ee Lica GUTHEIM, MARJORIE F. 612 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Review Staff, 1932-33 She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Radcliffe GUTHRIE, JOHN FRANCIS McGutT FRAN 18 Norumbega Street Haggerty Grammar School Hockey, 1932 | Baseball, 1931 Wise with a wisdom all his own. Boston College HABESHIAN, IRA I 662 Green Street Houghton Grammar School Basketball Baseball So calm, yet eloquent. Harvard or Tech HAIGH, MILDRED LOIS MIMI 78 Reservoir Street Russell Grammar Schoo] Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Talent Night, 1932 “The Fatal Rubber” Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low An excellent thing in women. Radcliffe HAMMOND, EVELYN VIRGINIA SIs HAMMIE 358 Broadway Agassiz Grammar School Whate’er she did, she did with ease, ‘Twas natural for her to try to please. Work op) ich ond lofin school . HANLEY, EDNA FRANCES PAL 701 Lincoln Street Wellington Grammar School Class Treasurer, 1930-31 G. A. A., 1929-32 Home Economics Club, 1932 Her words are few, Her thoughts are many. Simmons College HARATSARIS, GEORGE 1 Rockingham Place Morse Grammar School Baseball Tennis To follow knowledge, like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. H arvard HANSIS, DORIS MARIE 173 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Ring Committee, 1933 Ce Ae Aamo 2932, Home Room Committee, 1931-32 Doris knows how to make one feel jolly, Anyone gloomy, she cheers by her folly. Undecided HARNEY, DOROTHY CAROL Dor 345 Harvard Street Harvard Grammar School (Gy ay AY Darkest hair and eyes of blue, Everyone likes her — You bet they do. Lesley School HARRINGTON, ANITA MARIE NITA 17 Banks Street Cork, Ireland A happy Irish lass. Burdett Business College 56 ich ond lefin school HARRIS, LORNA DOROTHY 105 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School Outward sunshine, inward joy. Undecided HART, ELEANOR RUTH EL 131 Magazine Street Russell Grammar School So kind, obliging and serene. Bryant Stratton Commercial College HATCH VES FA. I: Sis 19 Fairmont Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 G. A. A., 1930-31 “Sis?” 1s a girl we all admire, She’s sure to set the world on fire. lek (Ee HAVERTY, DOROTHY ANN Dor 1802 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Grammar School K. B. Club, 1931-32-33 Home Room Committee, 1931-32 G. A. A. ‘Tennis “Dot” is a girl we like a lot, When there’s fun, she’s on the spot. Undecided HAVERTY, MARGARET MARGE 180 Lake View Avenue Russell Grammar School Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1929 Her lips were two red roses on a stalk. Chandler Secretarial Shocol nee | [Rich ond lotin school _ lotin school . RSD WORRIES sca aes me iii ctccnaesslll 58 HAYES, NANCY NANCE 15 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School GiaAgw A Basketball Christmas Pageant Full of gentle kindness, Her looks and language are. Massachusetts State College — Amherst HEALEY, JOSEPH LEO JOEY 311 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School He will be heard from in years to come. University of Washington HENNESSY, JULIA ANNE JULE 389 Broadway Academy of the Assumption, Wellesley Hills Basketball, 1929-30 Baseball, 1929-30 ‘Tennis Class Notes Reporter A suriny smile and a sweet disposition, Helps to hold any position. Business HILL, FRANCES MacG REGOR FRAN 362 Harvard Street Milford Grammar School - Milford High School A perfect woman, nobly planned, To help, to comfort and command. Burdett College HINDLE, JOSEPH Yip Foster 8 Neil Court Ellis Grammar School Football, 1932-33 Hockey, 1931-32-33 Baseball, 1932-33 Phi Club, 1931-32-33 Sergeant-at-Arms The lady doth protest too much, methinks. Amherst College Baers odo Se a hich ond lofin school . HITRON, ANNA TERESA ANN 70 Otis Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, Secretary, 1931 G. A. A., 1929 Home Economics Club, 1931 When any mischief has begun, She’s always there and full of fun. Undecided HOELL, GENEVIEVE FRANCES GINGER GEN GIVEN 10 Norumbega Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. As 1930-32 To be a teacher is her desire. Perry Kindergarten School HOFFMAN, HERBERT E. HERB BIFFER HOFFIE 98 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar School Track, 1931-32-33, (Capt.) A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrows. Undecided HOGAN, FRANCIS THOMAS FRANK 594 Huron Avenue St. John’s High School Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Year Book Staff Good natured, yes, and studious, too, He is one of the favored few. Undecided HOPKINS, HAROLD H. TICKIE Hop 58 River Street Webster Grammar School Rindge Technical School Freshman Baseball at Rindge Tennis Hockey Baseball Football Yea, verily, ’tis done to a letter, Real worth requires no interpreter. West Virginia Military Institute 59 hich ond lotin school _ Si ice HORGAN, WILLIAM BING SHANTY BILL 98 Willow Street Kelley Grammar School Hockey, 1932 Home Room Committee A fine young man. Ogelthorpe University HUNT, THOMAS CHAPMAN Tom Lee 52 Garden Street Seabreeze High School, Daytona Beach, Fla Tennis, 1933 Though French was to him a miahty menace, He convalesced. by playing Tennis. Harvard HURLEY, ELEGEN: REA: 90 Fourth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Always smiling, always gay, We'll miss her when she goes away. DaGr. HYLAND, ANNA CATHERINE ANN 80 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School Ge A At 1 930=s31=30—33 Basketball, 1930-32-33 Baseball, 1929-30 Modesty’s the charm That coldest hearts can quickest warm. P. G. — Fitchburg Normal School IKELS, OREGONIA JENNIE BABE 98 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School Chairman of Class, 1929-30 We want very much to say, She’s an admirable lass in every way. Undecided 60 ich ond loefin school . Eason | IMPERATO, FLORENCE THERESA 93 Otis Street Putnam Grammar School She always tries to do what's right. Fisher Business College INGALLS, BARBARA BARBIE 10 Dana Street Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Me. K. B. Club Smiling, gay and debonair, When she’s around, away dull care! Duke University IOVANNI, ROSE ANN 133 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School GlALA: Popular and true. Undecided IVESTER, ALICE MARY AL CUTIE 17 Cameron Avenue Ellis Grammar School Sophomore Home Room Committee Class Reporter G:eAGA: Bright and cheerful all-the while, She always has a sunny smile. Burdett College JACOBSON, ROSE IDA Rosey 24 Tremont Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-32 Basketball, 1929-32 Whether in classes at work or play, You are as clever as you are gay. Boston University 6] [hich end lotin school _ ee JANICK, JENNIE HELEN JEN JANET JEAN 98 Trowbridge Street Thorndike Grammar School Always happy, always gay, “Jen” wore a smile the livelong day. Massachusetts General Hospital JARVIS, MARION LOUISE TUCKEY LUCKEY 639 Green Street Harvard Grammar School GAT An years G. A. A. Swimming Team, 2 years P93: “Tuckey’s” never silent, never quiet, But she can easily be the cause of a riot. le, XG JOHANNESSON, MABEL CAROLINE Jo CAROL GARBO 23 Orrin Street Peabody Grammar School A girl who quietly wends her way, And does her duty, day by day. P. G. — Work JOHNSON, DANIEL DAN 140 Pine Street Roberts Grammar School Football, 1930-31, Capt., 1932 Crew, 1931 Class Treasurer, 1932-33 Hockey Manager, 1933 Sports Editor, Year Book Staff A right good sport, he plays the game; He leaves his name in our hall of fame. Bentley School of Accounting JONECK, J. CHARLES SHARLIE 121 Gore Street Thorndike Grammar School Track Smooth and quiet in his way, Yet he makes progress day by day. Business Administration 62 rich and Ilofin school ; | RRP IN | eT aes saa a Raniok: JONES, WALTER FRANCIS Buck 6 Upton Street Webster Grammar School. Happy the whole day long. Pas JORDAN, MARY RITA MIN 32 Cedar Street Ellis Grammar School G, A. A., 1930-31 A quiet and demure maiden is she. Pa Gr JOZWICKI, HENRY STANISLAUS Joz JAZZY HEN 32 Baldwin Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School ‘rack Crew Football Basketball He was given to sports and he honored them. Northeastern University KALAKAUSKIS, AMELIA R. ELEANOR 240 Broadway Roberts Grammar School Our Amelia is petite, And what is more — she’s sweet. Business School KAZIS, ABRAHAM P. ABIE 485 Windsor Street | Wellington Grammar School Hebrew Teachers College Clee Club, 1st year Choir, 3rd year Fling away ambition, By that sin fell the angels. P. G. 63 —— a = = L hich ond lefin school _. KEANE, MARY ELIZABETH 12 Haskell Street St. John’s Parochial School G, A. A., 4 years Class Notes Collector, 1932-33 Quiet and unassuming is this Mary. P. G. — Mass. State, Amherst KEEFE, DOROTHY M. Dor Dotty 81 Orchard Street Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-32-33 Teeming full of personality is Dot; When you see her, you like her right on the spot. Gibb’s Secretarial School KELLEY, HELEN GERTRUDE LENNIE KIL LEN 114 Tremont Street Wellington Grammar School Class Reporter, 1930-31 Room Committee, 1929-30 G. A. A. 1929-30231 Home Economics Club, 1930-31 Basketball, 1930-31 A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. Ra G: KELTY, ROBERT Bos 8 Hurlbut Street Oliver Wendell Holmes School | Orchestra, 1930-31 When people want to dream of moons, | “Bob” will charm them with his tunes. Wentworth or Northeastern KELSO, CAROLYN DAINE LYNN 3444 Shepard Street Agassiz Grammar School Kappa Phi Tennis Committee Chairman, 1931 G.' A. A., 3 years Jest and youthful jollity. Lasell Junior College 64 ” = . — 3 Rich ond lofin school KEOHANE, FRANCIS ANDREW ANDY 19 Magoun Street Wellington Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1931-32 Who's the one that’s always handy? Why, none other than our “Andy”. Burdett College KIELY, MARY FRANCES KIKI 5 Appleton Road Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1930—31-32-33 Basketball, 1930 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Liberty Prize Speaking Contest, 1933 Home Economics Club, 1932 A steady worker is she, With this I know, you will agree. Nurse | 40% KING, ARTHUR ; ART Vv Cs A 27 Buena Vista Park 7 Peabody Grammar School — Debating A Durrell Prize Debate, 1931 i School Debating Team A His words are bonds; his oaths are oracles; his | ; love sincere. , Pes Boston College Law School KING, ESTHER PATRICIA EVAUETSYa 101 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School “Patty” was always full of fun, She was liked by everyone. Bryant Stratton KIRBY, TIMOTHY JOSEPH ‘TAMOS INDIES LA 15 Centre Street i! yr St. Mary’s Parochial School L Orchestra ( Band Debating ALK Glee Club, Rindge Technical School LO Here’s “Tim”, he’s a lucky man, Can he play the trombone? | We'll say he can! A i Middlesex Pre-Medical School rain | = } we 65 eae as . —EEEE hich ond lofin school : KIRK, W. GERALD GERRY 5 Lee Street Somerville High School Baseball, 1931-32 Track, 1931-32 Football, 1931-32 Basketball, 1931-32 To all of us he is well known, What he can do he has well shown. University of Chicago KISIK, ANNA PEG ANN BoBBIE 30 Oakland Street Thorndike Grammar School Class Reporter, 1930 Baseball, 1930-31 G. A. A., 1930-31 Chorus, 1930 She was a phantom of delight, When first she came upon our sight. Boston University KLAUER, HELEN E. SPEED PETER 22 Milton Street Ellis Grammar School Basketball, 1931-32 GAL Aw 1951=32233 Home Room Committee, 1932 If to her share some little errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Massachusetts School of Art KNIGHT, JOHN DANIEL 154 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Chairman, 1930—31—32-33 Year Book Staft I’ve taken my fun where I've found it. P. G. — Tufts KOCHANSKI, CONSTANCE M. CONNIE Doapy 57 Seventh Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1929 Small, happy and gay, What more can we say. Burdett Business College 66 — ae A so bh x es — hich ond lotin school ee eae REP STIT A ee se sisal KOLLEN, ALICE SANFORD AL ALIE 245 Hampshire Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-31-32 Don’t say of friends you haven't any; Be glad, my dear, your friends are many. P. G. — Simmons KOLOSHA, HELEN BLONDIE DIMPLES 168 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School . Class Reporter, 1930-31 A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she had. Burdett College KORNATOWSKI, SIGMUND JOSEPH ZIGGIE 250 Webster Avenue St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Football, 1932-33 Phi Club Boxing, 1931-32-33 Hockey, 1932-33 Baseball, 1931-32-33 Home Room Entertainment, 1930 Interclass Basketball, 1931-32-33 Serene as one of nature’s mountains. Swarthmore College, England KRAMER, EMMA LOUISE EM Lou 19 Lawn Street Haggerty Grammar School Secretary, 1929-30 She’s gay and happy, And always looks snappy. Mrs. Fiske’s School of Beauty KRULEWICZ, JANE NINA 42 Winter Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Never on furtive mischief bent, She’s always on her task intent. Boston University 67 hich ond loefin school el bs s ie ORI RO aa SOO NIN TOL NTE hii si Sa RON OND sa cell KYRICOS, ANTHONY A. Tony 150 Prospect Street Harvard Grammar School Phi Club Football, 1931-32-33 Crew, 1931 Interclass Basketball, 1932-33 Full of sound and fury signifying nothing. West Point or Annapolis LA CASSE, MILDRED ELIZABETH MILLIE 41 Magnolia Avenue Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 Dark of hair and quick of speech, “Millie” is a regular peach. Work TACK Yes BE Le PHIL Fries 32 Tufts Street Baseball Football Hockey Tennis Whom neither shape of danger can dismay, Nor thought of tender happiness betray. Harvard LANG, CATHERINE ELLEN 269 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1930-—31-32-33 Come, pensive nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and demure. Burdett College LANGTON, HELEN BARKER NELLY NANCY 1414 Fayette Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Gil Atay 1929-30 Class Notes Reporter Her eyes like angels watch them still, Her brows like banded bows do stand. Salem Teachers College 68 ————-— « —— EE ee . zs ‘igre ieee aces eee hich ond lotin school | LANSING, DORIS VIRGINIA Dotry 174+ Chestnut Street Monatiquot School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1931-32 ‘Tennis A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial looking way she had. Burdett College LEE, PAUL F. 21 Fairfield Street Agassiz Grammar School Rindge Technical School In peace there is nothing so becoming a man as modest stillness and humility. Suffolk Law School LENNOX, ALMA ELOISE AL GOLDIE 21 Mellen Street Agassiz Grammar School GarAwe Ase 932 Swimming Team, 1932 Those blue, blue eyes; that blonde hair — Yes, she’s a maiden very fair. Music LE SHANE, EDWARD C. ED | 248 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School Happy-go-lucky, come what may, “Ed” will go smiling on his way. Business School LEVI, ISABELLE Izzy LEE 114 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 K. B. Club, 1932-33 President, Pi Eta Kappa Sorority Basketball, 1929 She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. Salem Teachers College 69 70 LEVI, LEO LAWRENCE 114 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School Track Team Chess ‘Team A witty boy, who loves to joke. Mass. State Agricultural School LEVIN, ETHEL ETTIE 114 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School GrAwsA Swimming Tennis DO) bs Clubzot Cel lato: “Ettie’ may be naughty, But she never is haughty. Business EEWiss ZU CliLbEne: CHINA TowN LULU 39 Grigg Street Houghton Grammar School A girl with a good disposition and perfect manners. Undecided LINCOLN, JOSEPH THOMAS JOE Linc 41 Williams Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Chairman, 1932-33 Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity. Harvard College LITTLEFIELD, CLAIRE ANN CAL 13 West Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Mischief sparkles in her eyes, And the laughter never dies. Sargent School r ‘ Mine ae ae int Sxemamrezees = : LIVINGSTON, CATHERINE KITTY BOBBIE 24 Camp Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 Home Economics Club, 1931 She’s quiet and neat and very sweet. Lowell Normal School LOJAyY JOHN Gs Jr CURLY 73 Highland Avenue Harvard Grammar School Rindge Technical School Rindge Football and Hockey, 1929-30 C. H. L. S. Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Without labor, nothing prospers. Stanford LONG, CORNELIUS Con 176 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Baseball, 1931-32 Phi Club Interclass Basketball, 1933 Boxing Team Home Room Committee, 1929-30 We have in “Long” a miniature “King Kong’. Boston University LONG, EMILY ANNE EM 60 Haskell Street Ellis Grammar School President, Freshman Class Junior and Senior Home Room Committees Class and Varsity Baseball, 1, 2 and 3 years. Tennis — Member of Championship Doubles Team, 3, 4 years. Full of fun, full of pep. Bryant Stratton LOONEY, EDWARD FRANCIS WHITEY 15 Marney Street Kelley Grammar School Basketball, 1931-32 Baseball, 1931-32 Phi Club Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart. Dean Academy 7 Rich ond lofin school a [[hich ond _Tetin school __] Serta _ se LOPEZ, MARY THERESA MAE MAERAY 44 Portsmouth Street Wellington Grammar School GHEARAT «193 0=31 There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies pace. Undecided LORD, BERNICE MANNING BUNNY 3 Traymore Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 Class Notes Reporter, 1931-32-33 Mischief sparkles in her eyes. And her laughter never dies. P. G. — Vesper George School of Art LOVETT, ELLEN EL 11 Traymore Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 _Her friendship is constant. Bryant Stratton Business School LOW Eales) ©OTNi ee SONNY 49 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 I bait my hook and cast my line, And feel the best of life is mine. P2 Gr — Male. LUCAS, FREEMAN H. FREE PIKE 12 Gibson Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930 Smooth and quiet in his way, Thus he makes progress day by day. Stanford 72 KAich ond loefin school . { inn nearer | SRS Se aE ae peed es LUCEY, MARIE N. GIGGLES SMILES 1229 Cambridge Street Harvard Grammar School Laughing and gay and full of fun, And then the tale is just begun. PSG LUMBERT, MARGARET MIDGE GRACIE ALLEN 16 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School GPAs A. 1929-30-31 Her name is Margaret there is no doubt, But call her “Gracie” — she won't pout. Undecided MacARTHUR, FRANCES ANNIE FRANNIE 85 Grozier Road Russell Grammar School Though demure she may be, There’s a twinkle in her eye. Business MACCINI, JOHN CHARLES Mack 68 Clifton Street Ellis Grammar School Phi Club, 1931-32-33 Crew, 1931 Interclass Basketball, 1932-33 Interclass Baseball, 1931-32-33 Wherever he went, his hat went also. Holy Cross MacDONOUGH, JOSEPH FRANCIS JOE Mac 12 Newton Street Crew, 1931 They are tranquil people who accomplish much. Business School 73 hich ond “Totin school . PIP 0 OR PRP ORAS NEE ES IRONS iat acl MacISAAC, GERTRUDE MARGARET GERT 252 Pearl Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Chairman, 1930-31 Room Committee, 1931-32 Class Notes Collector, 1931 G A.cA. 1930-31-32 Basketball, 1931 Swimming, 1930 With a smile as bright as the sun, She captures the hearts of everyone. P. G. — Forsyth Dental School MADDEN, GRACE VIRGINIA GRACE 33 Portsmouth Street Wellington Grammar School Go AMAL 31929=32 Beauty, truth, and rarity, Grace in all simplicity. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MAHONEY, JAMES JOSEPH SHANTY 93 Lincoln Street Kelley Grammar School Phi Club Track, 1931-32 Baseball, 1931-32-33 Football, 1932 Basketball, 1931-32-33 Interclass Sports He could be called smiling Jim, For he has never a whimper or a whim. Hebron Academy — Dartmouth MAHONEY, LEONARD PAUL Bub LEN 1524 Cambridge Street Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 Review, 1931 ‘Tennis, 1930-31 Track, 1930 Good natured, yes, and studious, too, Leonard is one of the favored few. Harvard College MAJEWSKI) LUGY Lou 18 Hadley Street Ellis Grammar _ School Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1932-33 GWA AB 1930-31 A cheery girl is “Louw”, Always smiling, and never blue. P. G. — Business School 74 ———S a Kich ond lofin school : MALDONIS, WILLIAM BILL MAL 173 Otis Street Thorndike Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1931-33 “Billy's” a boy who's sure and steady, Like a flashlight, he’s eveready. Boston University MALEWSKI, JOHN JOSEPH JOHNNY 77 Vhorndike Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School A nice and quiet boy you think you see, But in him is hidden T. N. T. Undecided IMMUNO, TRITIPIAN Left School March 30, 1933 MANKIEWICZ, PHYLLIS PHIL 116 Chilton Street Russell Grammar Schoo! ed Home Room Committee G: A. A, Always good natured, very sweet, “Phil's” the girl you'd like to meet. Undecided MANOUSOS, WILLIAM BILLY 52 Hancock Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball rack Home Room Committee, 1932-33 dA man of action — and of books. Boston University 75 | hich ond Totin school ae MANSFIELD, THOMAS F. Tom 106 Trowbridge Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Hockey, 1929-30 Football, 1931-32 Not just a soldier will he be A mighty general, we shall see. P. G. — West Point MARCHURS, NADYA NELLIE NELLIE 75 Gore Street Putnam Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-3 1-32-33 Sweet, demure and lovable, But always very sociable. Burdett Business College MARDEROSIAN, ALICE AL 89 Hampshire Street Kelley Grammar School A nicer young lady you'll never see, She’s as sweet and as cute as she can be. Undecided MARSHALL, MARY T. ‘TEDDY 118 Trowbridge Street Arlington Eastern Junior High School Chorus G. A. A., 1930-31-32 Swimming Team, 1930-31-32 Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Class Notes Reporter Snappy, happy, pretty and gay, “Teddy” has fun for every day. Bryant Stratton MARTIN, ROBERT G. Bos 14 Traymore Street Somerville High School And thus he bore the grand old name of “gentleman”. Northeastern University 76 hich ond Iofin school é MAVER, JESSIE K. JACKIE 19 Fairmont Avenue Webster Grammar School Coren 81935031 =—32=55 Class Team Basketball, 1930-31-32-33 Class Team Baseball, 1930-31-32-33 Home Room Committee, 1930—31-32—33 Varsity Basketball, 1933 Swimming Team, 1933 President, G. T. Club, 1930 Full of fun and pep you bet, Just a girl we can’t forget. P. G. — Sargent MAVRIDES, WILLIAM BILL 38 Prince Street Webster Grammar School Sees and knows more, much more than he unfolds, McAULIFFE, ELINOR 13 Hayes Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A. Silence sweeter is than speech. P. G. — Simmons College McCAFFREY, MARGURITA RITA 2 Avon Street Peabody Grammar School Her mirth the world required. Radcliffe McCARTHY, HELEN MARGARET PEGGY 16 Berkshire Place Kelley Grammar School Class Reporter GA: A., 1929 A sweeter girl is hard to find. Burdett College 77 | ET ca mE | A _ ff (A Ly ox o McCGAR GE Yse) @ LUN eH, Mac 24 Decatur Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 Football, 1931 Crew, 1932 He is a man with an independent mind. M. I. T. or Northeastern McCARTHY, JOSEPH PAUE SAILOR Mac 81 Grozier Road Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Class Notes Collector, 1931-32-33 The good that men do lives after them. Foreign Missions McCOY, MILDRED REBECCA MIDGE 88 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School GeAT A, 1929 Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. BG: MceCULLOUGH) RIDAvG: Mac 19 Lancaster Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Ga AneAe 1929-32 A happy heart, a smiling face, With rounds of laughter in between. Vassar College McDERMOTT, JAMES Mac 64 Standish Street St. Peter’s Parochial School A man with a solid foundation in good sense. Undecided 78 McDONALD, MARY ELIZABETH CECILIA Mac 600 Huron Avenue St. Joseph’s Parochial School, Somerville G. A. A., 1929-30 Durrell Debating Society, 1932-33 We'll forget her not as years roll by, She is like a sunset in a summer sky. Worcester Teachers College McGILLIVRAY, DONALD FENTON Mac 3 Cleveland Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1931 When days seem quiet, dull and gray, “Mac's” appearance makes them gay. Undecided McGOLDRICK, GEORGE DANIEL MAckK 19 Lawrence Street Webster Grammar School He never asks and never demands, But smilingly takes the world in his hands. Undecided McGOWAN, LILLIAN Mac LIL 66 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31-32-33 Tennis, 1931 Baseball, 1930-31 Class Reporter, 1931-33 Decoration Committee, 1933 Swimming, 1931-32-33 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Letters for Swimming and Baseball, 1931-32-33 Here is Lillian full of fun, Whether or not her work is done. Burdett College McKEEVER, WILLIAM JOHN BILL Mac 8 Camelia Avenue Harvard Grammar School Football, 1930-31-32 Basketball, 1931-32-33 Baseball, 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 A merry heart goes all the day. Lawrence Academy 79 McKELLEGET, BARBARA Bos 29 Ware Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Prize Speaking Contest, 1933 In her, sincerity always wins. Radcliffe College McKENNA, ALICE MARIE AL 16 Acorn Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1930—31-32-33 Home Room Committee, 1931-32 Basketball, 1931-32 Her hand is ready and willing. Forsyth Medical School McLAUGHLIN, RICHARD E. Dick 11 Russell Street Ellis Grammar School Phi Club Look on my works, ye mighty and despair. Boston University McNALLY, MILDRED MAE MILLY GIGGIE 90 Inman Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1930—31-—32-33 Home Room Committee, 1932 Basketball, 1930—31-—32-33 Baseball, 1930—31—32-33 Varsity Baseball, 1931 Varsity Basketball, 1932-33 Ring Committee, 1932-33 Mildred is an actress born. Burdett Business College McNAMARA, MARY May 28 Winter Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Here’s to a studious girl whose pleasure is _ working, She’s serious-minded,; in her studies never shirking. Burdett College 80 — - s| Rich ond lefin school J McPHELAN, MARGARET A. PEG 20 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School A girl to all her classmates dear. Boston University MEEHAN, JOHN FRANCIS JOHNNY 190 Hamilton Street Morse Grammar School Baseball, 1930-31 Hockey, 1930-31-32 Class Baseball Team Member of Phi Club If it weren't for “Johnny”, and his truck, The Latin lunchroom would run amuck. East Boston Airport MERLESENA, PAUL JOHN 19 School Street Roberts Grammar School Chairman, Home Room Committee Basketball, 1932 Men of few words are the best men. Boston University MESSIAH, ISABEL MAY arene 57 Gorham Street Russell Grammar School She is a belle, a belle who 1s. The kind of a belle that Isabel 1s. Simmons College eae MIILLER, EDWARD ARTHUR Ep HIENE 15 Sargent Street Ellis Grammar School Oh, why should life all labor be? Business 8] L__hich ond fofin school _| Sa NE ESR scciiaiaiads MILEIKIS, JOHN CHARLES MILKY 877 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School Phi Club Varsity Football, 1931-32-33 Basketball, 1930-31 Crew, 1931 Home Room Committee, 1933 Represented C, H. L. S. in New England School- boy Swimming Championship, 1932-33 Wine, women, and song and even in his studies he gets along. Worcester Academy — Rutgers MILLER, BERNICE 22 Magazine Street Lash High School, Zanesville, Ohio Sen‘or Home Room Committee Most prudent, of an excellent And unmatched wit and judgment. EG. MISLOWSKA, PAULINE H. Pony 112 Spring Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School She always seems to have a way, Of having something nice to say. The Boston Museum School of Fine Arts MITCHELL, MARGARET FRANCES PEG ) 59 Henry Street Morse Grammar School Vice-President of Home Room, 1930 tome Reom Committee, 1931-32 Class Notes Collector, 1932 Ge AN, ly, HOR Basketball, 1931 “Peg” is such a winsome lass, One of the nicest in our class. Forsyth Dental School MLECZKO, ADAM AD 87 Seventh Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Boston College 82 hich ond fofin school . : MLECZKO, MARY CATHERINE KIT 87 Seventh Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Mary never makes a fuss, She’s always glad to be with us. Simmons College MOGIENIS, HELEN MARY GEEGEE 16 Fifth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Swimming Home Room Committee, 1929-32 “Geegee's” quite pretty, And snappy, and witty. Simmons College MOKABAY CEIELAT C SIS 147 Otis Street Thorndike Grammar School A kind and gentle heart she has To comfort friend and foe. Business College MOKABA, DEMITRIE 147 Otis Street Putnam Grammar School Baseball Basketball Men of few words are the best men. Harvard College MONGELLI, MARY JOAN TABBY 59 Seventh Street Thorndike Grammar School Chorus, 1930 Choir, 1931 Glee Club, 1932 Our memory of her will never grow old, A smiling face, a heart of gold. Salem Normal 83 hich ond lotin school JDK MONTGOMERY, JAMES ARTHUR ART 31 Maple Avenue Harvard Grammar School Track, 1931-33 Basketball, 1933 Football, 1933 He was a gentleman from sole to crown. Wik, 1G “Pe MONTI, ALICE MAY TINA 421 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School Class Reporter, 1930 She has a smile for every friend, And a friend for every smile. Business College MONTOUR, RUTH IRENE RUTHIE 62 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 She’s a good friend, and merry; A spirit fine and rare. Undecided MOORE, CHARLES L. 30 Payson Road, Belmont Belmont Junior High School Hockey, 1932-33 “Charlie” is a retiring lad, But in his studies, he’s not half bad. Harvard MOORE, MAIZIE IOLA PETE 242 Western Avenue Roberts Grammar School Chorus, 1930 Home Economics Club, 1932 Her spirits calm are never ruffled. Beauty Culture School 84 ane es = 4 ; re ad eS hich end itofin school e MOORE, MARGARET VIRGINIA PEGGY DINTY 241 River Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 Home Room Committee, 1931 She enjoys life in a quiet way. Po G: MORAN, ANNE BERNARDINE 37 Royal Avenue Mission Parochial School, Boston K. B. Club, 1931; President, 1932-33 Senior Drama, 1933 Prize Speaking Ring Committee Home Room Committee Home Economics Club; Treasurer, 1931-32 Always smiling, always gay, Never have we seen her another way. Undecided MORRILL, EDWARD FRANCIS WILLIAM SINGE Mo Ep 64 Sixth Street Boston College High School Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Football, 1931 A fine example of a hearty chap, A fellow who pulls through every mishap. Dalhousie University MORSE, KATHRYN Kay 98 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1932 We all know “Kay” with her ready smile, She’s always there in the best of style. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MORSE, MARY EVELYN JUNNY EVIE 30 Alewife Brook Parkway, Somerville Western Junior High School, Somerville Grae a 1982-35 Basketball, 1932-33 Baseball, 1932 Home Room Committee, 1930-32 Laughing, gay and full of fun, She’s right there when frolics begun. Be.G: 85 SI aca ah MORUS, MARY TERESA MARIE MAURICE 101 Fourth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Basketball Team, 1930 Class Reporter, 1930-31-32 Pleasure and trifles can ne'er deter This girl when work is ahead of her. Burdett College MOYNIHAN, HELEN GERTRUDE NELL 17 Cowperthwaite Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 Baseball Basketball Tennis Bright and cheerful all the while, She always has a sunny smile. Bryant Stratton MULLIGAN, ELSIE H. 33 Newton Street, Brighton Russell Grammar School Basketball, 1930 G. Ay A. 1930-31 Home Economics Club She is a lady fair. Burdett College MULLIN, LAWRENCE STEPHEN LARRY Moon 65 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Tennis Tournament, 1929 Debating, 1932 Senior Drama, 1933 Crew, 1931 The Play’s the thing. Boston College MURPHY, FRANCIS J. FRANK 672 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1931-32 Football, 1930-31 His smile is as a thankful hymn. Business School 86 hich ond_lotin_ school _] i= a MURPHY, JOHN FRANCIS RED JACK 372 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1931-32-33 A right good sport, he plays the game, He leaves his name in our hall of fame. MURPHY, WILLIAM BILL 33 Hancock Street Houghton Grammar School Baseball Tennis The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Harvard NAUGLER, DOROTHY ELLEN Dor DoTrig 22 Myrtle Avenue Harvard Grammar School Gee eyieals Secretary of Freshman Home Room Committee She is silent and wise for silence never betrays you. PP. G: NAVIEN, FRANCES MARIE FRAN 215 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Tennis, 1931-32-33 Basketball, 1930-31-32 Swimming, 1931 G. A. A., 1930—3 1-32-33 G. A. A. Executive Committee, 1932 Chairman, 1933 Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 If a miss is as good as her smile, Then, “Fran”, you’re surely worthwhile. College NAY, ELINOR B. BUDDIE 40 Bigelow Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 Home Room Committee, 1929-31 A pair of dimples, a pretty smile, For her, anyone would walk a mile. P. G. — Wheelock’s Kindergarten School 87 NELSON, CLARA 7 Poplar Road Roberts Grammar School Swimming ‘Tennis Golfing Riding Always calm, never in a hurry, Carefree, always with not a worry. Radcliffe College NELSON, PHILIP PHIL 75 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Baseball, 1932 Football, 1931-32 Interclass Basketball, 1931-32-33 Phi Club, 1931-32-33 Full of sweet dreams and health and quiet breathing. Annapolis NEMEROSKA, HEDWIG THERESA AGGIE 28 Sixth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School (Gh a ae It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Radcliffe College NOLEN, MARY L. CHILLY 118 Gore Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31-32 Class Reporter, 1931-32 Home Room Committee, 1931-33 Tennis, 1932 Chorus, 1930-31 Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School NYE, MARGARET PEG PEGGY MARGE 1800 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington Eastern Junior High School Basketball, 1931 Though Margaret is retiring, Her influence is inspiring. Salem or Lowell Normal School 88 f dt ees ss Sane 7 hich ond lofin school . | Fonte en ees esis eres : Beg et ec O’CONNELL, MARGARET M. PEGGY GEEPER 79 Pemberton Street St. John’s Parochial School Home Room Chairman, 1929-30 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 G. A. A., 1930-31-32 Here is a girl we all do feel, That at her feet the world will kneel. Radcliffe College ODELL, MARJORIE EVELYN MIDGE 110 Aberdeen Avenue Peabody Grammar School Secretary of G. A. A., 1932 President of G. A. A., 1933 Basketball Class Team, 1930—31—32-33 Captain, 1931-32 Captain, 2nd Team Varsity, 1932 Captain, Varsity, 1933 Baseball Class Team, 1930—31—32-33 Captain, 1931-32 Baseball Varsity, 1930-31-32-33 Tennis, 1932 Treasurer, Room 8, 1930 Glee Club, 1931-32 A winsome lass 1s Marjorie, dear, To fail in her tasks, she never need fear. Business College OLEY, SOPHIE THERESA TERRY 20 Washburn Avenue Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 Home Economics Club, 1932 Here’s a girl, we must confess, Who's studied hard to win success. Cambridge Hospital O’LEARY, DANIEL STEPHEN 31 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School They calk him Dan — A marvellous man. Pp. G. O'LEARY, JOHN JAMES MIKE 220 Hamilton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Senior Drama Football, 1932 Hockey, 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1930-31-33 Reception Committee, 1933 He loves to laugh, he loves all fun, He’s never quiet when school’s begun. Dartmouth 89 ee ee — [hich end letin school | eS O'LEARY, TIMOTHY JOSEPH MIKE 15 Union Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Track “Tim” is a cheerful lad, Never downcast; nor is he sad. Boston University OLSON, MILDRED MILLY 11 Foch Street Wyman Open Air School Quietness is a noble virtue. Nurse O’MARA, HELEN 236 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 4 years Here is the charm of calm good sense. Bryant Stratton Business School O’NEIL, AGNES FRANCES 164 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School A light heart lives long. Burdett College PAKALNISKIS, ANNETTE PATRICIA ANN 332 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Always did she do her work, She was never prone to shirk. Pee Ge 90 or - —- - snimcnenetemammie | hich ond lotin school _ PALMER, HARRIET RUTH HATTIE Hat 155 Allston Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 So kind, obliging and serene, We ne'er knew her the least bit mean. P. G. — Burdett PARSONS, FRED B. SPUD 10 Humboldt Street Peabody Grammar School Track, 1932 Studious, ambitious, charming is he; Ever successful may he be. Northeastern University PAUL, ESTHER ELIZABETH BABE 80 School Street Webster Grammar School She has a smile that no cloud can o’ercast. Burdett College PENNACHIO, REGINA REGIE 33 Fourth Street Putnam Grammar School Smiles make the world go round. Pace PERKINS, WALTER B., Jr. oO PERKY PERK JUNIOR ( 1716 Cambridge Street Palm Beach Grammar School, Palm Beach, yh Brave and sturdy heart are there, a The wi'l to do, the soul to dare. Massachusetts Nautical School veo . | end lofin chool . PETERS, BEATRICE WINIFRED Buppby 37 Brookford Street Ellis Grammar School GeAreAGs1932 Home Economics Club, 1931-32 Here’s to a girl who is true blue, We all love her through and through. Undecided PETERSON, ELVA B. PETE 7 Cypress Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-—30-31-32 Elva’s humor never fails her. Undecided PETIT LOWMARYeA: May 180 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School GaAw Ate 93 0—s1 She has a sweet, pleasing nature. Fisher Business College PETRUSONIS, ALBERT JOHN PET 115'%4 Hampshire Street Wellington Grammar School Varsity Football, 1931-32-33 Member Phi Fraternity Interclass Basketball, 1930—31—32-33 Boxing, 1930-31 Home Room Committee, 1933 Farewell! a long farewell to all my greatness! Alabama University PINCIARO, ANGELINA TERESA ANGIE BILLIE 160 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School Class Reporter, 1932 “Angie’ is bright and clever, too, Success we wish her all her life through. Business College 92 Sek Bo eee | Rich ond lefin school | Sas as A a ce heat PETE s : a PINKOS, JOSEPH WILLIAM BILLY 16 Highland Avenue Harvard Grammar School Alpha Mu Fraternity Football Squad, 1932 Home Room Committee, 1929 Tho’ modest on his unembarrassed brow, Nature has written — Gentleman. Harvard College PITTMAN, JEAN BARBARA BABS 22 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School GorAle A 1929—30 A sweet little girl that everyone knows, She’s always liked wherever she goes. pea: PLACHAWICZ, STELLA THERESA 64 Willow Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Baseball, 1932 A good girl with ambition in all things. Ie, (Ge PLAUSKY, NORMAN CHARLES SNOWY 27 Portsmouth Street Kelley Grammar School Interclass Basketball, Fresh., Soph., Junior and Senior years Varsity Basketball, 1930-31-32—33 Ping Pong, 1930-31-32 Track, 1931-32 Football, 1932-33 Baseball, 1932-33 Phi Club Boxing Team, 1930—31-—32-33 Checker Team, 1930-31 Bashful indeed, but a true friend in need. Stanford College Dean Academy PLEKAVICH, ANNA BUBBLES 391 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School She’s so — well, demure’s the word, She’s all things rare. PaG. 5: PLUNKETT, JOHN LEO JACK LEE 12 Lawrence Street Webster Grammar School Football, 1932 Basketball, 1932-33 Baseball, 1933 A quiet boy you think you see, But in him is hidden T.N.T. Boston College POCHASSKI, DOROTHY ELEANOR f Dot aa 112 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School With a smile as bright as the sun, She captures the heart of everyone. Undecided POLK, EVANGELYN VANGE 80 Wendell Street Thomas Starr King Junior High School Hollywood, California She is quiet and reserved; ‘She is earnest and sincere. Burdett Business College POMEROY, MARY PALMER Ouray 23 Fayette Street Tom’s River High School, N. J. And the gleam of her golden hair. Radcliffe College POWER, MARY EUNICE MAE RAE 21 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School This young lady, quiet and smart, Holds a place in every heart. Business College 94 L_hich_oend_letin school __] hich ond lofin school | PUZYN, ANTHONY BENEDICT TONY BENNY 39 Saville Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Football, 1929-30-31 Baseball, 1932-33 Hockey, 1933 Anthony meets things face to face, That’s why he wins in the hockey race. Kent’s Hill RABINOVITZ, MORRIS B. MOokE 15 Whitney Avenue Webster Grammar School Track, 1931-32 rack Captain, 91932 Review, 1932 Basketball, 1931 Durrell Debate, 1931-32 Durrell Debating Society, 1931-32-33 C. H. L. S. A. A. Show Committee Business Manager, Year Book He has had much business training. Harvard RAKOV, MAX 24 Antrim Street Kelley Grammar School He is no less than what we say he is. RANKIN, MARY ELLIOTT 24 Shepard Street Russell Grammar School Girls’ Swimming Team, 1932-33 Review Literary Staff, 1933 G. A. A., 4 years “The Fatal Rubber” Home Room Committee, 1931 Skillful alike with tongue and pen. Radcliffe College RASPE, AMALIA MARIAN 102 Lexington Avenue A Harvard Grammar School G. A. A. Class Notes Reporter a Penge A smooth and steadfast mind, 8 Ve : Gentle thoughts and calm desires. ry Aa 4 Sargent Xv Ny” 95 Se — lich ond lofin school REAGAN, JAMES FRANCIS HUMPTY 1578 Cambridge Street Kelley Grammar School Phi Club Baseball, 1931-32 Track, 1931 Ba sketball, 1930-31-32 A thing of beauty is a joy forever. St. John’s Preparatory — Boston College REAGAN, LUCY GERTRUDE Lou LOUISE 72 Kirkland Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1929-30 She has snap and she has pep, To keep with her you'll have to step. Burdett College REARDON, JOSEPHINE A. Jo 18 Leonard Avenue Harvard Grammar School G. A. A. Freshman Home Room Committee Basketball, 1929-30 Baseball, 1930 Senior Drama The way she played her drama part, We feel it’s nothing short of Art. PG. REED, KATHERINE M. Kay 20 Surry Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Popular, jolly, pretty, and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat. Boston University RICKER, JOSEPH H., Jr. JOE 301 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, Freshman and Sopho- more years Senior Drama Assistant Advertising Manager, Review, 1932 Prize Speaking Contest, 1930 Advertising Manager, Review, 1933 To all of us he is well known; What he can do he has ever shown. Harvard 96 | | Kich ond lotin school . Mizar co 3 TOOT TET TE MT ET ETEETE uaa RILEY, JOHN JOSEPH LEGs POPEYE 482 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-33 Track, 1932 Football, 1931-33 Baseball, 1931-33 Hockey, 1932-33 In sports and fun this boy excels, But not on lessons, or so he tells. Undecided ROACH, ANN THERESA ANNIE 211 Fayerweather Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-—30-31-32 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 She is a mixture of red hair, pep and good fun. Burdett College ROBILLARD, CLARENCE RUBBER 67 Clifton Street Notre Dame de Pitie Parochial School racks 52 Interclass Baseball, 1932-33 Interscholastic Basketball, 1932-33 Crew, 1931 Home Room Committee, 1931 Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers; Little we see in Nature what is ours. Parks Air College ROCHE, ANN SNOWSHOES 100 Avon Hill Street Peabody Grammar School GAAS Ke Ba Gln Senior Drama Committee Senior Drama Cast When any mischief has begun, She’s always there, and full of fun. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School RODRIGUES, OLGA ENEZ 33 Oliver Street Russell Grammar School No lovelier form, no fairer face, Ever before this earth did grace, Boston University o7 chool . hich end lotin % be... a a ils heal ROGERT, HYMAN HIKIE 19 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Basketball, 1930-—31-32-33, Capt., 1932 Baseball, 1932-33 Phi Club Football, 1931-32-33 Track, 1930-3 1-32-33 To think that one small head could carry all he knew. Hebron Academy — Heidleberg University ROSCIO, ELEANOR MARY EL NELLIE 14 High Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-33 I am sure care’s an enemy to life. Burdett Business College ROSENQUIST, RUTH GLORIA RUTHIE HONEY 230 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School GarAarAs Class Notes Reporter Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Dramatics By virtue first, then choice, a Queen. Burdett College ROWE, RUTH E. BLONDIE 10 Newell Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 Junior Prom Committee Senior Reception Committee Home Room Committee, 1929-30-31 It is a delight for all to see, A girl as bright and fair as she. College RUBIN, BEATRICE RUTH BABS 118 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 Pi Eta Kappa “Babs” is winsome, sweet, and demure, A classmate true; of this we are sure. Simmons College 98 ed Te yr RUDGE, JAMES JIMMY PI 33 Portsmouth Street Fletcher Grammar School Football, 1931 A man of good repute, bearing, and estimation. RUSSELL, AGNES M. AGGIE 131 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Catholic Commercial Institute Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Burdett College RUSSELL, MARTHA E. M. MArTY WINKER 196 Larch Road Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32-33 Baseball, 1931-32 Basketball, 1929-30-31-32-33 Tennis Class Notes Reporter Swimming Varsity Basketball, 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1929-30—31-32 She has that smile so cute, and look so quaint. Framingham Teachers College RYAN, ANNA LORETTA LAURIE 122 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Anna can pass any examination, The highest point is her destination. Boston University RYAN, CATHERINE Kay 45 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Good sense and good nature are never separated. Bryant Stratton 99 hich and lotin school | | Aich ond lotin school RYNNE, FREDERICK TIMOTHY Tuss RINNY 371 Columbia Street Harvard Grammar School Basketball, 1930-31-32 Home Room Committee, 1931-32-33 Although “Tubbs” is a quiet boy, Whenever around he brings us joy. Massachusetts Radio School SALUSH, OLGA DIMPLES 9 Fourth Street Putnam Grammar School Here’s a girl who’s full of cheer, She’s helped us all along this year. Burdett College SALES, CONSTANCE IRENE CONNIE CHUBBY 20 Highland Avenue Harvard Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31-32 Drama Committee, 1933 Is she sweet? Is she pretty? Not another like her in the city! Deaconess Hospital SAMSON, ALICE Jahan 64 Montgomery Street Our Lady of Pity Parochial School (Gh wale, 8 , Basketball, 1929-30 Lots of pep and full of fun, Her joy in life has just begun. Boston University SASNOSKAS, ANNE MARILYN PAT 363 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School Vice President, Sophomore year She does her work as everyone should. She’s sweet and jolly, kind and good. Boston University 100 SCANNELL, MARY MAE 5 Leonard Avenue Kelley Grammar School ioe Aa 1931 Home Room Committee, 1931 Class Notes Reporter “Mae” — just a ray of sunshine, She brings us — joy. She is intent on a business career, Here’s good luck to our Mary dear. Burdett College SCOTT, VERA MAUD SUNNY 35 Eustis Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1931-32 G. A. A., 1929-30 A ripple of laughter, a cordial “Hi!” And down to work without half a try. Kahakalau Studio of Music SEIDMAN, MORRIS Molpy 24 Leonard Avenue Wellington Grammar School Phi Club Basketball, 1931-32-33 Baseball, 1930—31-—32-33 Ping Pong Team, 1930 A day to childhood seems a year. Northeastern Law School SERAFINO, ROSE L. RETZY 8 Winter Street Putnam Grammar School G, A] AL 1929-30 Quiet and small, She’s well liked by all. Burdett College SERINO, GUSTAVE Gus 462 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School “Gus” is a cheerful lad, He’s never downcast; nor is he sad. Pe) G — Harvard 101 ich ond lefin school — Sead SHANNON, EDWARD BERNARD Ep EDDIE BERNIE 358 Walden Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Debating, 1931 Interclass Debate, 1931-32 Home Room Committee, 1931 Track e932 A pleasant amiable bright young man. Burdett Business College SHAPIRO, BESSIE BEss 20 Worcester Street Fletcher Grammar School Room Committee, 1929-30 “Bess” is a pleasant girl, She’s sure to succeed. Boston University SHARKEY, MARY GERTRUDE 104 Trowbridge Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Basketball, 1929-30 Baseball, 1929-30 Home Room Committee, 1929-30 She was always in a hurry but never late for class. Lowell Normal School SHAW, EDITH RED 21% Inman Street Rochester High School, N. H. Her friendship is of gold, And twill never grow old. Interior Decorating School SHEA, DOROTHY MARGUERITE Dor 31 Tufts Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School GueAetA nos I A pal whether times are good or bad, She’s always happy, and never sad. Business College 102 Tr ae = —— — - —E a ' t Rich ond lofin school _ | aes 7 a “si aaa eat isuete Gaamorerom | SHEA, GERTRUDE A. GERT 41 Royal Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30 Tennis Her charms they are many, Her faults scarcely any. Simmons College SHEEHAN, FRANCES JULIA FRANNIE 2 Cowperthwaite Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-30-31 Basketball Tennis Baseball Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Her life’s ambition she will surely win. She is a girl that is full of vim, Bryant Stratton SHERIDAN, LORETTA PEANUT 137 Willow Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1st and 2nd years Home Room Committee, 3rd year Always happy, always gay, We'd surely love to have her stay. Nurse SHORE, ETHEL 16 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Sophomore Home Room Committee Basketball, 1929 Mischief never thrives without the help of Women. Salem Teachers College SILVERMAN, HILDEGARDE HILDA 385 Broadway Harvard Grammar School Secretary, Pi Eta Kappa Sorority G. A. A., 1930-31 Arts and Crafts Chorus A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Hickox Secretarial School 103 hich ond lofin school _ ch ond lofin school se | Ria a ek Ronee ban SKAFAS, EFFIE FIFIE 8 Salem Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 It’s nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice. Business School SKINNER, FRANCIS J. Doc 1 Malcolm Road Russell Grammar School Hockey, 1932-33 Chess, 1931-32 Track, 1931-32-33 Checkers, 1933 Football Manager, 1931-32 With malice toward none, With charity toward all. University of California SMITH, COTABELLE B. DIMPLES CoTA 34 Fairmont Street Webster Grammar School “Dimples” come with every smile, Which makes us think that life’s worth while. Framingham Normal School SNELLING, GEORGE HOWARD 32 Gorham Street Agassiz Grammar School A man endowed with highest gifts, The vision and the faculty divine. Harvard SOHMER, MIRIAM R. MIMI Mim 14 Sumner Road Agassiz Grammar School GHA. A; Pi Eta Kappa Sorority Class Notes Collector, 1931 Miriam is a happy lass, Always demure, never surpassed. Portia Law School 104 7 3 — — hAich ond Iofin school : | ciated sshd a FEN IP OE RSTRNT EET SPARROW, EVELYN LEE 124 Auburn Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 She was good as she was fair. EG: SPILENSKI, HELEN 214 Broadway Roberts Grammar School Dramatics In dramatics she excels. We all regret, ’tis her farewell. Office Work or P. G. STAMATOPOULOS, MARY MAE 117 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School (Cie aN IN NORMS Si lagyy- Basketball With malice toward none, with charity for all. Burdett Business School STAMATOPOULOS, PHILIP N. PHIL 117 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930 Basketball Baseball Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Harvard College . STASHIS, ANNA ANNE WINDY 172 Washington Street Dorchester High School for Girls GAG Ag ELos1 French Club, 1931 Here’s to a girl all of us know, A girl who will always be found on the go. Work 105 | hich ond Tofin school . STEVENSON, HELEN STEVE 410 Putnam Avenue G. A.A; Freshman Home Room Committee She is one who smiles and laughs away The little trials of life today. Burdett College STONE, JOHN H. Rocky 35 Roseland Street Prince School, Boston He quickly gets all his work done. So that he can have more time for fun. Northeastern University SUCKIBL SELL AVGCE CIREE STASIA 41 Fifth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Chairman of Home Room Committee, 1931-32 We are better because we have known her. Burdett College SULLIVAN, CHARLES C: CHARLIE 62 Amory Street St. Mary’s Parochial Schoo! I see bright honor sparkle through your eyes. Undecided SULLIVAN, MARGARET ELLEN PEG SKIPPY 47 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School But when Irish eyes are smiling, Sure they steal your heart away. Vesper George School of Art 106 SULLIVAN, MARY ELIZABETH SULLY 15 Surrey Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1929-32 A comrade blithe and full of glee. Bryant Stratton SZOSTAK, ANTOINETTE THERESE TONY 115 Spring Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1930-31 With happy youth and work content, So sweet and stately, on she went. Burdett College SZULEWSKA, JANE S. JENNIE 81 Thorndike Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Gy Jal, FN, aIGBAY | Her eyes are bright with laughter. Business College TAFFE, HELEN INEZ TAFFY 107 Pearl Street Webster Grammar School Honest effort brings success. Nurse TAKVORIAN, LOUISE ISABELLE Tak Lou 59 Dana Street Harvard Grammar School GaAgA. Secretary of Home Room Committee, 1931 If music be the food of life, play on. New England Conservatory of Music 107 [hich ond letin school ‘| te are | ich end TAYLOR, EDNA RUSSELL Russ Rusty 168 Allston Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33 Basketball, 1929-30-31 Manager, Basketball Team, 1931-32 She was a scholar and a good one. Deaconess Hospital TEVLIN, MARGARET ELIZABETH TEV 50 Sacramento Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Chairman, Sophomore Home Room Committee A girl, reliable and true, And furthermore, a worker, too. Boston University THIBODEAU, AGNES M. JERRY 21 Murray Hill Road Ellis Grammar School Cp Aw fo WBC Home Room Committee, 1931-32 Pretty features, very sweet, Always looking trim and neat. Boston University THOMAS, JOSEPH G: JOE 32 Moore Street Roberts Grammar School Art Staff, Review, 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1929—30—3 1-32-33 Track, 1930-31 4 Crew, 1930-31 Ht seems so jolly all the while. He'll make his way with a winning smile. M. I. T. — Northeastern THOMPSON, GERTRUDE ESTHER GERT GERTIE 4 University Road Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31 She’s sweeter than the morning dawn, When dew-drops twinkle o’er the lawn. Vesper George Art School 108 _hich ond lofin school | eterna we ail | rn oa ee seis ais THORNDIKE, CHARLES CHARLEY CHAS 75 Fresh Pond Parkway Country Day School To Harvard clever scholars go, So “Charlie” will, of course, you know. J Harvard College THORPE, RUBY UNDEAN RHUBARB Putts GEE TS GUMPS 45 Hubbard Avenue Ellis Grammar School In her friends’ hearts she is secure, Their love for her will long endure. New England Conservatory of Music TOOMEY, EDWARD EDDIE 132 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Hockey, 1932-33 Small and steady, Yet always ready — for fun. P. G. — Holy Cross TOOMEY, JOHN BENEDICT Bo 140 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Baseball, 1930-31-33 Hockey, 1931-32-33 Football, 1931-32-33 Ping Pong, 1932-33 Phi Club, Vice-President Some think the world is made for fun and frolic — So do I. Tufts College TOOMEY, MARGARET MARY PEGGY 25 Winter Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Good-natured, yes, and studious, too, She is one of the favored few. Burdett 109 or s TOOMEY, ROBERT E. Bos 3 Walnut Avenue Peabody Grammar School Interclass Basketball, 1930-31 Home Room Committee, 1930-31 Baseball, 1933 Whose armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his biggest skill. University of Maine TONER, MARY Left April 12, 1933 TREMENTOZZI, ANNA LOUISE ANN 419 Portland Street Thorndike Grammar School Class Reporter in Spanish, 1930 This is “Ann”, the witty lass, Who is the life of every class. Undecided TUFENKJIAN, ROSE SIRVART MINNIE ROSIE 541 Putnam Avenue Morse Grammar School A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Bryant Stratton TUROWSKI, EDWARD J. Ep EDDIE 167 Washington Street Ready for fun, ready for work, always. Bentley Business School 110 hich ond lefin school ; bi = ——_—__—______ — TYNAN, JOHN JACK 490 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Editor-in-Chief, Review, 1932-33 Senior Drama Home Room Committee, 1933 Chess Team, 1932-33 Winner of Harvard Club Prize, 1932 Whose inborn worth his acts command. Harvard URBAN, ANNE SHORTY SNOOKS PEE WEE 37 Portland Street Roberts Grammar School Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1932 Treasurer, Home Room Committee, 1932 Neat and petite, A girl you'd like to meet. Undecided VARGIS, CATHERINE Kay KITTY 7 Newton Street Morse Grammar School Basketball, 1928-29 G. A. A., 1928-29 A pal whether times are good or bad, She is always happy and never sad. Undecided VARTANIAN, GEORGE 47 Vassal Lane Russell Grammar School Baseball, 1933 Football, 1931-32 Hockey, 1933 George is a cheerful lad, ifle’s never downcast or sad. Kent Hill Academy VEAGUE, WILLIAM EVERETT BILL 21 Hammond Street Erasmus Hall Baseball at Erasmus Hall Hockey, 1933 ’'Tis truth I tell to thee, Hearty and hale is he. Harvard 11] ich ond | A loftin schooi . PASSES a oC IN RR A Ine ROR ae fk sis oy VEINO, NORMAN W. RUSTY 1 Linewood Place Roberts Grammar School Choir Orchestra Seest thou a man diligent in business? He shall stand before kings. Work VEKOS, BEATRICE SMILIE 87 Pearl Street B. F. Brown Jr. High School, Fitchburg, Mass. G. A. A., 1929-30 Unassuming and quiet, not known to the public, But well esteemed by few. Portia Law School VOKEY, VIOLET BELLE VEE 11 Richdale Avenue Peabody Grammar School A charming and jolly girl is she, But what captivates us is her personality. Night School VOLIG, JOHN FRANCIS JOHNNY 28 Essex Street Harvard Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933 Basketball, 1931-33 From his joyous eyes a twinkle gleams, So warm with life and light. Undecided WALLINS, PAUL Mr. 111 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Debating, 1932-33 Alpha Mu Track Manager, 1931 Bridge, 1931-32-33 Drama Committee, 1933 Not enjoyment and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way. Mass. College of Pharmacy tt L a rE WANAGEL, ANNA MARY ANNE 174 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School For she is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. Burdett College WANTMAN, BERNARD BERNIE BUTCH 1 Union Street Fletcher Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1930-31-32 Basketball, 1929-30-31 Yavna Boys Club of C. H. L. S. Baseball, 1930-31 ‘Tennis He saunters through life with a smile, If you seek success just try his style. Bentley School of Accounting and Finance WANTMAN, MAX MEYER Mac 231 Webster Avenue Wellington Grammar School Baseball Football Actions speak louder than words. Harvard WEINSTEIN, SAUL 99 Trowbridge Street ich ond lofin school Williams Junior High School, Chelsea, Mass. Baseball Basketball A good fellow, pleasant and never proud, Popular and welcome in every crowd. Harvard WEISMAN, ALBERT AL 102 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School Basketball, 1928 Class Notes Reporter Athletic Editor, Review, 1932-33 He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon, by the most splendid eloquence. Tufts Collge 113 | “ltd of tuck : eat Vv a] hich ond lofin school WENTZELL, JOSEPHINE IDA Dopy 26 Glenwood Avenue Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1930-31-32-33 Tennis, 1931-32 Josephine knows nearly everyone, For she is always making fun. Bryant Stratton WEXLER, ESTHER Essy VIGI EDDIE 7 Maple Avenue Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30-31-32 Kensal ose —315 Home Room Committee, 1932 Pi Eta Kappa Sorority Swimming, 1932 Basketball, 1929 Now, really few with her compare, She learnt her lessons with greatest care. Salem Teachers College WHEELER, ALICE LEE 12 Humboldt Street Peabody Grammar School Senior Drama With a look made of all sweet accord. Undecided WICKER, CAROLYN MARY CAL Lyn CAROL 112 Trowbridge Street Malden High School Review Staff, 1932-33 And all things else about her drawn, From May-time and the cheerful dawn. Simmons College WILDE, FLORENCE L. ROwEY, 1 Central Place Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1929-30 There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Boston University 114 — [Chichond_Tetin schoo! _] Pie WILLIAMS, LILLIAN ANITA Law Live 256 Columbia Street Baseball, 1930 Lillian is a charming lass, Her pleasing ways will help her pass. Hampton College, Hampton, Va. WILSON, KENNETH O. KEN 10 Lancaster Street Agassiz Grammar School He does the best his circumstance allows; Angels can do no more. P. G. — Harvard WOOD, GRETA M. 239 Upland Road Ellis Grammar School Chairman of Drama Committee Home Room Committee, 1929 Class Reporter, 1933 She is a girl who is sincere. Undecided WUNSCH, CATHERINE KITTY 57 Avon Hill Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1929-30 Kappa Phi Loyal to the royal in thine own heart. Swarthmore College YOUNG, OLIVE EMMA OLLIE SuDs 17 Andrew Street Webster Grammar School Class Reporter, 1931 Small and witty and impish, too, She melts your heart when she smiles at you. Secretarial School 115 end_lofin school ZILES, M. VALENTINUS VALLY WILLIE 121 Cherry Street Roberts Grammar School From the Valley of Silent Men and Brave. Harvard College “Che following are also candidates for a diploma BARNEY, WALTER JELLISON, JEROME GERALD BELL, IDELLA FRANCES KELLEY, HELEN GERTRUDE BLANNING, JAMES STAYNER KLEVAS, JOHN FRANK BOHMULLER, ETHEL THERESA LENCEWICZ, JOSEPH BOURNE, JOSEPH GLOSELYN MACKEVICH, ANNA CATHERINE BRODERICK, DOROTHY THOMASINA MAHONEY, EDWARD FRANCIS CAREY, CHARLOTTE ROSE MARSHALL, EDWIN RUFUS CLOVER, MARIE WINIFRED MOLINARI, CATHERINE ELIZABETH CLOW, MADELINE VERNA MOSELY, ATHELSTON ORLANDO COLLINS, DANIEL FRANCIS MUNROE, GERARD CHARLES Dera o ern. CUNEO, ROSE PARKER, CHARLES ALFRED : oe DARLING, ALAN PATTEN, EUNICE LOVELLA ‘ : DAVIS, CHARLES MILLER PONTE, SYLVIA JEAN DOKTON, JAMES IRVING RITZAU, FREDERICK MORRISON DUBE, JOSEPH FREDERICK SHAPIRO, HELEN FLORENCE DWYER, THERESA AGNES SHOCKETT, MARY FALLON, FRANCIS HAMILTON TEDFORD, HELEN GRACE FERGUSON, ALEXANDER CLIFFORD WAITZKIN, ABE . FLEISHER, MARION WALSH, WILLIAM ROBERT GIL TEeARE VETiA WEEMS, ALICE GERTRUDE .? HARATSARIS, PETER WEISBERG, RUBIN HARNDEN, GRACE MARY WHELAN, EDWARD STEPHEN v ; HILLNER, PHYLLIS WOROBEY, MARY IANNECIELLO, PAUL ANTHONY WOVERIS, ALBERT CHARLES JEFFERSON, WILLIAM FRANCIS ZAX, IDA ¢ eG) Pon nnye” 116 PIN COMMITTEE Second Row: Anne Moran, Gordon Edison. First Row: Doris Hansis, Paul Barenberg, Mildred McNally. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Second Row: Virginia Gately, John O’Leary. First Row: Ruth Rowe, Joseph Boucher, Dorothy Falvey. 117 REVIEW STAFF Third Row: Ricker, Forziati, Kamins, Emerson, Church, Weisman, Blum, Lichter, Thomas. Second Row: Humez, Douglas, Mleckzo, Grynkiewicz, Greene, Donovan, Varrell, Magleine, Hurvitz. First Row: Tedford, Gutheim, Wicker, Eyre, Tynan, Callum, Rankin, Freeman, Griffiths. THE REVIEW The Review, with Miss Bligh as faculty adviser, has had a very suc- cessful year, completely paying its expenses and making some profit in addition. In spite of adverse conditions, eager volunteers garnered enough subscriptions to go ahead. The hard-working advertising staff have been tireless, for theirs has been a difficult task this year, and they have done remarkably well. We appreciate the patronage of our advertisers, who have helped the Review so much to another successful year. Five numbers were issued, containing an unusually good collection of articles, freely sent in by the pupils, or obtained through the kind co- overation of the English and French teachers. Again this year a Prize Story Contest was held; it caused the judges a struggle over the decision. A new plan has been put into effect for the training of next year’s editors by using their aid in the preparation of the last two issues. Robert Church has been chosen editor-in-chief for next year. Much credit for the success of our school paper must be given to our Editor-in-chief, John Tynan, and to the Literary Editors, Jeannette Eyre and Mary Rankin. Upon them rests the responsibility of our literary work in the Review, and they may well be proud of the result. We have re- ceived many words of commendation from other school papers and from people who are in a position to judge a good school magazine. We wish the best of luck to the Review Staff of 1934. 118 Conch” STAFF TENLCIUE EA ODISET Pe Gee x ccs oft Che esti a eeeeLiss Marvel: Blish TOIDOU=1N-CIVCT) ae et ee en ee nese A me _ John Tynan Literary Editors Ny Ae SA NEV Never Teannere Ere ey Rankin, Raymond McCaffrey, Ronald Humez Circulation Manager .......... SAMI SE, oN ee a OLE RER: oR Bernard Kamins eet Ae TO OLLOY peer ee rie Oe LO ain eed eee. Ruth Freeman TOISTS tee eee ts ..Edna Griffiths, Helen Grynkiewicz Advertising Staff .. ae rccenh H. Acker Jr., Leonard Blum, David Lichter (Lose OLESTICOILOTS Bee Eee Virginia Gately, Marjorie Gutheim LCI ETE CS ee Rr ey i OO Bn, FO Ain els Ml Jit see Albert Weisman PALIT ULL Tae RA et Se RS Gita ioe he! George Emerson TE ECILCETLE Cat LO Vane earn eatery wt a ce oe er te ay Carolyn Wicker PPC LL ee ee Edward Gordon, Anthony Forziati, Georgia Greene Business Manager ........... ea. Seen Roe Cee tat Nea Maurice Callum PASSTSLOTIEDUSIILCSS VOLO Cl eee ete eee eee Arnold Hurvitz 119 In 1929 we enrolled in C. H. L. S. and we have gone forward in spite of difficulties until we have reached our goal — graduation! The class of 1933 has been active in making class history from its very infancy. We established a record in the first stage of high school life, or what is laughingly referred to as the “Freshman Class”, by paying our dues conscientiously, and by doing homework religiously. Teachers liked us; we were new material with receptive minds. What timid souls we were! Marveling at the sophistication of our elders we secretly endeavored to imitate them, but in their presence we became abashed. Our class soon displayed its ability to the rest of the school by adding our names to the honor rolls. We couldn’t suppress a proud-rooster crow, while our faces beamed with elation. A novelty was introduced in the guise of a seventh period. This attracted many, but how disappointing, as time went on, to see a few bored stragglers wearily surviving a seventh period. Did we dream of intellectual fame or athletic prowess? Yes, every student passes through that phase of life and some of our ideals were realized. One day we dreamed, and when we awoke we were sophomores. Tak- ing stock of our class we became garrulous, made friends, and were ini- tiated into the athletic associations with great merry-making. The school atmosphere grew cheery, and gradually but surely home work was slighted, and some rules were broken. Do you remember how our class spirit was aroused? It resulted in our witnessing thrilling football games amidst hilarious excitement, and noisy clammerings. Time went on and we were transported to the glorious whirlpool of the Junior year. We began to worry about our chances of graduation, so we diligently attacked studies with renewed vigor. This was the time when we really felt at home; freshmen were mere children, and seniors were our fellow associates. At this time of independence we felt the need of class officers and in order to satisfy the urge we went political and artistically decorated blackboards with the names of candidates. Our election was held officially and with great dignity. We chose for our leaders: JOHN GATELY ....... OR Re A a ey President WILLIAMEGOURRY Vice-President ROSEMARWSDROOKS eee Secretary DANIET? JOHNSON =a ee ee Treasurer School life was again functioning normally when it was disturbed by plans for a Junior Prom. We held it in the Commander Hotel, where we 120 [ich ond lefin school | a — eee enjoyed ourselves immensely. How different we looked in evening dress! This prom was one of the happiest and merriest events in our history. During our Junior year we also elected a ring committee which served us very efficiently. As we turn over the pages of our history we come to the remarkable era of the reign of the Senior Class of 1933. The class in unison had agreed to make this our most brilliant, happy year, one that will always be remem- bered. Our first venture was the Senior Drama — “Smilin’ Through’, which we presented first in Brattle Hall and again in the new Edward Quinn Auditorium at Rindge. Dramatic talent was abundant, and we eagerly applauded the players who delighted us with their splendid char- acterizations. Debating took on new life, and a series of debates, given in various schools by our conquering teams, showed everyone how much talent we have. Because of the excellence of our Junior year officers, we unanimously re-elected them to serve us throughout the Senior year. This they have done admirably. In April a shower of pictures flooded the school. We had trooped into Boston to the photographer, posed to advantage, and returned with a re- flection of ourselves at our best. We exchanged pictures with much com- ment, insisting that they were the worst we had ever taken, in spite of the complimentary words of the receivers. Incidentally, aren’t you thrilled with the marshal music that pervades the morning air when the boys raise the flag on the Library grounds each day. Now as graduation is at hand, we glance back on our four years with complacency. Our record is not entirely devoid of blemishes, but it com- pares favorably with those of preceding classes. We wonder at our devel- opment from mere children into learned men and women and we are heart- ily grateful to each and every one who has helped us. We leave behind us many friends, among the students, teachers, deans, and masters and we shall endeavor in the days to come to apply the teachings and lessons learned in dear old C. H. L. S. CHRISTINE GALLAGHER. 7. Sarl $ The Senior Drama is probably one of the most important social events of the school year. Weeks and weeks are spent in preparation for it, not only by the cast, but also by Miss Hartigan and the other teachers in the Oral English department. But all is not work; we who pass the hall dur- ing rehearsals invariably hear sudden gales of loud laughter. When it is all over, and the curtain has gone down for the last time, no one is less happy for the experience. Smilin’ Through’, the well-known play by Allan Langdon Martin, was a difficult drama to present. Miss Hartigan had great confidence in the ability of her cast to follow intelligently her able direction, and the splen- did performance both in Brattle Hall and in the Edward Quinn Auditorium at Rindge did not belie this confidence. After the musical introduction had been finished and Miss Wait had laid down her baton, the lights went out, the curtain went up, and we saw a beautiful English country garden. We could almost hear the buzz of the bees, and smell the flowers. The actors came upon the stage and unfolded the story of the girl who loved, and the uncle who would not allow her te marry her lover, because fifty years earlier the lover’s father had killed the uncle’s fiancée on the very hour of their marriage. The uncle was full of bitterness and hate, but was finally persuaded by the family friend and physician that it is better to forgive and forget. As for the acting, Josephine Reardon’s Ellen, the maid, was, we think, the best characterization of the evening. Josephine dug deep into her character and stayed there. Lawrence Mullin’s perfect illusion of old age, and his sterling acting during his big scenes made us forget completely where we were and whom we were watching. The minute Virginia Gately appeared on the stage she was unanimously welcomed. People craned their necks that they might see every gesture and hear every word she said. Virginia has a personality that is vital, vibrant. She picks us up and holds us until she has finished. We think that Virginia has a secret longing for the stage. Surely that personality plus her ability to understand and por- tray the emotions ought to send her far. Joseph Ricker did a splendid piece of work as the family friend and physician. His clear, strong voice could be 122 SENIOR DRAMA COMMITTEE Miss Hartigan, Coach. Ann Roche, Greta Wood, Chairman; Paul Wallins. heard in every corner of the theatre. Franklin Coleman invested in his Kenneth Wayne an admirable virility. John O’Leary received a great deal of individual applause. The audience hung on every word he said and laughed upon every appearance he made. Anne Moran, one of the prettiest girls in the cast, made a gentle and charming Mary. Rosemary Brooks proved a graceful partner for John Tynan in the dance. Lawrence Hopkins played the thankless part of the dummy so well that even the most ob- serving in the audience did not realize that a dummy had been substituted. Alice Wheeler was lovely as the pathetic mother of the prologue. Joseph Boucher brightened the performance with his ready smile. The genial per- sonality of Ann Roche permeated the atmosphere not only on stage, but off stage as well. The play is over. Allow us to congratulate Miss Hartigan and the cast. May the cast of next year do as well. J. E. M. 123 SENIOR DRAMA CAST Second Row: Alice Wheeler, John Tynan, Joseph Boucher, Miss Hartigan, Coach; Franklin Coleman, John O’Leary. First Row: Josephine Reardon, Joseph Ricker, Ann Roche, Virginia Gately, Rosemary Brooks, Lawrence Mullin, Ann Moran. THE CAST SARAH WAYNE Goi eee eee ee oe dees Alice Wheeler NARY: CULAR seers cheacl hitce oe eet ae Ae ee eT Le ev Chee ee J) OHIN GARTIERET ie vere ee ere eee ee Lawrence Mullin Dr. OWEN HARDING a a te Sand OSC Dh Rickeruan. HILGEN: shncea ert ee ee ee ee _ Josephine Reardon KATHLEEN DUNGANNON) 2 ee ee Virginia Gately WILLIE AINLEY ......;... PR en ye erie CET a Ven hd I os: John O’Leary KENNETH WAYNE. oe ee ee ee Franklin Coleman AT ICTAS Se een eee en ee hola tr wOSeMarve DOORS PEGGY ie id Signe eager AO ot OR age te Re ee Ann Roche EDWARD 224, tice ttre ee John Tynan RICHARD | ie. daletante eee Joseph Boucher J EREMIAHS WAYNE. 20 eee een ee Franklin Coleman MOON YEEN: GUARE. a eee Virginia Gately 124 pS We may smile In future not so very far ahead At this same youth and confidence of ours, The dreams we dreamed, the foolish things we said, Knowing how hard it is to reconcile Ambitions and ideals to life’s demands. And yet these powers From which in eagerness we hope so much May like the chestnut dropped from careless hands, Take root and grow beyond our mortal clutch. For knowledge gathered at a humble source By thoughtful heart and penetrating mind Intent on truth, can be the driving force Behind the varied progress of mankind. And these ideals Inspired by the sharp inviting thrill Of learning first acquir ed, may lead us on To conquer all that life or death conceals. Thus, in that not far distant while, In retrospect upon The thirst for truth that youthful dreams instill, Perhaps there may be some who will not smile, But quietly give thanks. JEANNETTE EYRE. 125 QOL Renn CE OIA 5 CY When news of the Cambridge World’s Fair, of this prosperous year of 1963, is broadcast to the four corners of the world, we the members of 1933, at once decide to gather anew from the four corners of the world. We come from everywhere. As we sail through the clear skies in a two hundred passenger nine-motor airship which was designed by our friend John Stone, we await with eager anticipation the joy and happiness of good fellowship in which we are about to participate among the scenes of our old school-days. Looking around we see that some of our fellow-passengers are well- known to us. There in the front seat we see Priscilla Abercrombie, a prominent business woman, gazing serenely out of the window; sitting next to her and knitting calmly is Elizabeth Geary, the noted choir-leader. Di- rectly across from them sits Alan Darling reading a classic which he picked up on his travels around the world. We roam into the salon and there we see Bob Edison, Joe Coughlin, Jim McDermott, and Vin Panunzio, mem- bers of the Cambridge Chamber of Commerce, engaged in a round of bridge. Standing next to the bar with one foot on the rail, his right hand in his pocket, and his left hand holding a glass of a sparkling beverage is none other than Benny Fitzgerald. He is an outstanding figure with his light blue-gray suit, pink shirt, yellow tie, and white spats. He is talking with three charming ladies. There also we see Ann Altimas, Margaret Brackett, and Lucy Majewska who, together, own the smartest beauty shop in Paris. Others who are on board are Tom Mansfield and John O’Leary, two big game hunters just returning from the wilds of Africa; Tim Kirby, our am- bassador to Ireland; Christina Gallagher, a famous designer of women’s clothes; Max Rakov, a prosperous jewel merchant; Greta Wood, a well- known poetess; Virginia Adams, private secretary of the President of the United States; and Virginia Gately, a noted stage star returning from her successful tour through Europe. Our trip is made very comfortable by the stewardess, Agnes Russell. Soon our fair city comes into view and our pilot, Bob Lokeman, makes a perfect landing on the most modern airport in the world. The success of the airport is due to the efficient business man- aging of Morris Rabinovitz, and it boasts of the best pilots, among whom ats ae McKeever, Eddie Muller, Bill Horgan, Joe Fleming, and Frank furphy. Upon alighting from the airship we find ourselves greeted by John Carchia, the managing director, and his assistants Agy Culolias, Bob Toomey, Phil Stamatopoulos, Frank Skinner, and Renarto Compasano. With them we notice the Reception Committee made up of Mary Brogan, 126 “hich, “ond” Totin school be RE Sac Se ae _ aii Margaret Conroy, Bill Manousos, and Sam Appelstein; behind them is the band. The members of the band are Bob Kelty, the leader and noted clarinet artist; Frank Desmond, trombone player; Bob Dore, trumpeter; oe Broderick, saxophonist; Ed Morrell, bassoon player; and Al Warrens, rummer. While we are being greeted by the committee, questions are thrown at us by a horde of reporters among whom we recognize Jim Clancy, Fred Ritzau, Arthur King, and Bob Martin. Having finished with the reporters, we are told to smile and say a few words by the news-reel camera-men, George Vartamian and Joe MacDonough, and their sound-effect men, John Murphy and Don McGilvary. We exchange greetings with the airport superintendents who are Eddie Turouski, Tony Puzyn, Charley Moore, John Riley, and Eddie Whelan, and then make our way to the busses. We notice there are inscriptions on the sides of the busses which read, “‘Barenberg’s Better Busses’, and that the driver is our friend Bill Veague. We leave the airport in low, slender, silver-gray colored busses and our attention is at once attracted by the change that has come over our city. Gone are the small dwellings, factories and business houses, and in their stead rise tall, stately buildings reaching from one hundred to one hundred and fifty stories in height. The streets have also undergone a change. There are now three street levels: the first being for motor trucks, the second for the elevated railway and busses, and the third for automo- biles and pedestrians. The engineering work for the building of these was directed by Fred Parsons. The bus approaches Hotel Franklin Roosevelt, named after the disperser of the depression back in 1933, and enters a garage in the side of the hotel. We are greeted by the suave mana ger, Joe Ricker, always alert and courteous and we are shown to our rooms. After changing into evening clothes and after having dinner, we go into the lounge. Looking around we see John Gately, the mayor of Cambridge, and the members of his council, Willard Doherty, Dick Fox, Harold Hopkins, Arthur Edgecomb, Guy DeBenedetto, and the city treasurer, Dan Johnson. Sitting in the far corner we see Wilson Babcock, a prominent Cam- bridge business man; Rosemary Brooks, dean of the C. H. L. S. senior girls; John Tynan, owner of a nation-wide newspaper syndicate; Lawrence Mullen, a noted physician; and Esther Wexler, a famous motion picture star. Looking toward our right we find the debonair Joe Boucher, who has become football coach at C. H. L. S., his assistant Jim Feeley, and Gerry Munroe, the baseball coach. Talking with them are Paul Wallins, the well-known pharmacist; Maurice Callum, a prominent real estate man; and Al Weisman, a noted professor of zoology. An hour later we leave the hotel and on our way to the Fair Grounds, which are located in what once were ‘‘the wide open spaces” of Belmont, we meet two famous cartoonists, Joe Thomas and Tony Forziati. Further up the street we see Marion Jarvis, a Girl Scout Officer, leading a troop of girls. Entering the Fair Grounds, we see a modernistic Night Club owned by Bill Gurry, the maker of “Green Bow’, an enticing beverage. We decide to enter, and as we do we are greeted by that charming hostess Edith Fay. As we look around the club we see Dot Grady, Theresa Dwyer, Lillian Gray, Marion Barton, and Claire Littlefield, who are teachers at C. H. L. S8., and with them is Dot Falvey, who is the physical instructor there. After dancing 127 [hich ond letin school] to the tunes of the orchestra of the “old maestro” Max Rubin, who, by the way, is all dressed up in his best spats, we are entertained by Joe Dockery, master of ceremonies, Elva Petersen, who plays a few selections on the piano, and Doris Chaisson, who gives an exhibition of acrobatic dancing. We almost overlook the fact that the program of the club is broadcast over the air by Ray Ghizzoni. Tired of dancing, we leave the club and walk up the brilliantly lighted street which has many attractions on both sides. Looking to our left we see Franklin Coleman demonstrating his patented, self-working vacuum cleaner. Next to his stand is a building in which Charley Davis shows us his printing presses, at which he is busily preparing his newspapers, for the people of Cambridge. Turning our eyes to the right we see Bernice Lord’s cozy Tea Shoppe, erected beside Agnes Thibodeau’s smart millinery mart. After refreshing ourselves at Bill Mavrides’ Spa, we visit John Budryk’s interesting chemistry laboratory. Here we stop and chat with Jeannette Eyre, Ann Moran, and Mary Rankin, the leaders of the ‘‘400” of Cambridge. Still we have time to visit Josephine Reardon in one of her smart shops for women’s apparel, and from there we go to Pauline Blanchard’s Red Cross Medical Laboratory where we are shown about by Ruby Chipman, who is head of the nursing staff. Glancing at our watches we see that time has passed quickly, and we decide to go back to the hotel. As we wend our way through the crowd, we meet Paul Edmonds, warden at Sing Sing, and Barney Wantman, the Chief of Police of Cambridge. We reach our headquarters in the hotel at Harvard Square, and as we pass the magazine stand through the lobby we see approaching Carolyn Wicker, the dean at Radcliffe, and Mildred McNally, a teacher of social etiquette at Wellesley. We retire to our rooms and as we gaze out of the window at the star- lit sky, in the distance looms one dear old C. H. L. S. and we smile as we hum, “Hail, hail, the gang’s all here’. WILLIAM MALDONIS. 128 PHI CLUB Third Row: Mileikas, Reagan, McLoughlin, Kyricos, Long, Drohan, Ahern, Meehan. Second Row: Looney, Kornatowski, Malewski, Gorelchenka, Seidman, Cronin, Mahoney, Plausky. First Row: Rogert, Toomey, Carson, Galgay, Argenzio, Hindle, Petrusionis. PHI CLUB The Phi Club, this year, celebrates its tenth anniversary. Like most Greek letter societies, its origin was spontaneous, and it has carried its characteristic, fresh vigor into all of its activities. It escaped the pitfall, common to most high school clubs, in that it did not become a society devoted to the select few; rather it embraced, in its scope, the entire student body, the majority of whose members belong to the Phi Club. Such an organization, in capable hands, can do much good, and the Phi Club has fulfilled its intended purpose. Year after year, it has sponsored athletic contests, and from its ranks have come some of the finest athletes of C. H. L. S. It has provided for a scholarship which, although temporarily lapsed, due to economic conditions, has aided many deserving students, and will, in the future, continue to do so, we hope. But, something more than the ability to co-operate, something more than the mere desire to have these things come to pass, is responsible for our present existence. We, the members of the Phi Club, realize this, and we are not at a loss, as to where to place the honor and gratitude which is our debt. We, therefore, gratefully take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the faculty and to the master of the Annex. May they, therefore, meet with the greatest success and joy, in the years to come, in their pursuit of the same endeavors which we have so much reason to remember in our Phi Club life. The officers for this year are: President, Frank Galgay ; Vice-President, J. B. Toomey; Treasurer, Edward J. Carson; Secretary, Dominic Argenzio; Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph Hindle. RICHARD E. MCLAUGHLIN. 130 KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFE First Row: Esther Wexler, Ann Roche, Rita Jordan, Margaret Sullivan, Eleanor Campbell, Rosemary Brooks. Second Row: Dorothy Haverty, Phyllis Hillner, Ann De Courcey, Helen Delaney, Georgiana Green, Isabel Levi, Dorothy Falvey. Third Row: Helen Dugan, Virginia Gately, Gertrude Cosgrove, Ann Moran, Era Cassim, Barbara Ingalls, Virginia Adams. Sey dey In spite of the depression the K. B. Club has managed to keep its head above board and with a little to spare! Our advisers, Miss McElroy and Miss Murray guided us splendidly through the morasses of a money-less state. At Dorothy Haverty’s house we were very dignified at a formal initia- tion of our new members. Our dance was a huge success socially and financially. The proceeds from it, from our bridge, and from the sale of candy at the Senior Drama have enabled us to send several children away to healthful surroundings for the summer. Through the generosity of the members themselves, we were able to make a few families a lot happier on Thanksgiving and Christ- mas Days. Following this, we held our second initiation in a form of a progressive dinner — a new and entertaining way. We are anticipating a week-end. There we shall all be together, per- haps, for the last time. In such a way do the affairs of the K. B. end gaily, happily, and optimistically. The officers who directed the club so well this year were: President, Anne Moran; Treasurer, Helen Dugan; Secretary, Virginia Gately. 131 DEBATING TEAM Second Row: G. Emerson, M. Callum, Miss Margaret Breau, Coach; F. Shaine, B. Seron. First Row: M. Rabinovitz, W. Babcock, P. Wallins, H. Johnson. DEBATING Cambridge Latin has just completed one of the most successful de- bating seasons in years. Debating has taken a high place in the extra- curricular activities of our school life, due to the intelligent fostering of this interesting form of mental effort on the part of school authorities, and the excellent record made by our debating teams. This year saw the establishment of debating classes under the direc- tion of Miss Breau. These classes formed the nucleus of the Durrell De- bating Society from which the varsity teams were selected. A difficult schedule of four debates was arranged, and three of these contests were won. The varsity team consisting of Wilson Babcock, Raymond McCaffrey, and George Emerson was successful in defeating Roxbury Memorial, Lynn Classical, and Brookline High. Raymond McCaffrey, incidentally, distinguished himself as one of the best rebuttalists this, or any other high school, has ever had. Another team, consisting of Paul Wallins, Charles Littlefield, and Morris Rabinovitz met Roxbury Memorial in a return engagement, and, while giving an exceedingly good account of themselves, lost by a very close decision. The Durrell Debate took place on Friday, May 12. An interesting and informative question, the recognition of Soviet Russia was the sub- ject. The affirmative was upheld by Philip Barron, Fred Shaine and Paul Wallins; the negative by Berj Seron, Harry Johnson, and Maurice Callum. The affirmative side was victorious. It was gratifying to see the interest manifested by the student body in debating. Many thanks are due to Miss Breau for her wise guidance, and to Miss Hartigan, who devoted much valuable time to the instruction of the teams. The Durrell Debating Society is also grateful for the in- terest and encouragement shown by Mr. Cleveland, who had no small part in the successes of the year. GEORGE A. EMERSON. 132 COACH LEANDER MAacDONALD ‘ VA : ey a ln Cite ae 134 FOOTBALL SQUAD Third Row: Mr. Garrett Foley, Faculty Manager; Pitchford, Ronzio, Gallucio, Maguire, Neudorf, Gibson, Jozwicki, Mr. Leander MacDonald, Coach. Second Row: McKeever, Allt, Montgomery, Saulnier, Murphy, Crawley, Healy, Zelch, Barry, Lynch. First Row: DeLeo, Assistant Manager; Carchia, Petrusionis, Dunlevy, Kyricos, Johnson, Captain; Feeley, Boucher, Miliekis, Carchia, Cusack, Manager. FOOTBALL The Cambridge Latin eleven of this year came out of its former slump. Although the team did not compete very successfully in the league games, it rendered hard battles to its opponents. The team led by Captain Johnson regained some of Cambridge Latin’s old form. The line was very strong because of its being fortified with veteran material. In an attempt to strengthen the backfield, Kyricos was converted into a fullback. He was lost to the team however, by injuries. This was a great blow to Latin’s hopes. The dynamic Jack Carchia was the most consistent ground gainer while Joe Boucher pulled Latin out of many tight spots with his punting. The classic game on Columbus Day with our traditional rival Rindge was the best game of the year. Latin played its smoothest game and stopped the Rindge offense. Latin threatened many times but just couldn’t make it. Captain Johnson and Joe Boucher were selected for positions on the All-Suburban team. Maguire, an outstanding asset at left end, was elected to lead the team next year. The team did its best for our beloved leader, Leander MacDonald, who has probably coached his last football team 10r Gables. The following were awarded letters: Capt. Johnson, Capt.-Elect Maguire, Boucher, Crawley, J. Carchia, A. Carchia, Dunleavy, Feeley, Galluccio, Hindle, Katasha, Kyricos, Montgomery, Miliekis, McKeever, Murphy, Petrusionis, Healy, Barry, Allt, Jozwicki, Nudorf, Ronzio, Fitz- gerald, Lynch, Saulnier, Zelch, and Manager Cusack. 135 HOCKEY TEAM Third Row: Johnson, Manager; Anderson, Mr. Garrett Foley, Faculty Manager; Vinnecombe, Mr{)John Culhane, Coach; Tarausky, Assistant Manager. Second Row: Allt, First Row: Crawl indle, Boucher, O’Leary, Spartachino. ney, Desrosiers, Captain; Puzyn, Gomes. HOCKEY — The hockey candidates, mostly veterans, led by Capt. Desrosiers re- ported under a new coach, Mr. Culhane. The team was composed of veterans, and the defense was strengthened by the services of Johnny Spartachino, ex-Rindge star. Through hard practice, Cambridge Latin showed the best passing attack seen at the Boston Garden this winter. They did not win the league championship, yet their games were always interesting. Red Desrosiers and Johnny Spartachino were picked on the Interscholastic League Team. Although Cambridge will miss Babe Allt, stellar left wing, they will have not only a veteran team next year, but the nucleus of a championship team. Eddie Rooney, our center, was elected to lead the sextet next year. The following were awarded letters: Capt. Desrosiers, Capt.-Elect Rooney, Gomes, Puzyn, Anderson, Spartachino, Feeley, Boucher, Allt, Gurry, Crawley, Hindle, Skinner, and Mgr. Johnson. 136 Risit Wag Third Row: Mr. Garrett Foley, Faculty Manager; Coffey, Assistant Manager; Cusack, Manager; O’Brien, Assistant Manager; Mr. Joseph Koslowsky, Coach. Second Row: Johnson, McKeever, Montgomery, Coady, Pitchford, Romanas, Paul Mahoney, Lynch, Sullivan. First Row: Frisoli, Maguire, Kishkis, West, Klevas, Captain; Young, James Mahoney, Rogert, Ally. BASKETBALL Coach Kozlowski found that he had a wealth of veteran material on hand, as well as some excellent new talent with which to build a good team this year. Under the leadership of Capt. Klevas, an outstanding guard, Cambridge had a fairly successful season. The team this year missed entering the Tech Tournament. Mahoney and Rogert, who will graduate this June, were a pair of stalwarts on our quintet. Their shoes will be filled by West, who was elected captain for next year’s five, and Young, two stars of the past season. The following were awarded letters: Captain Klevas, Captain-elect West, Kishkis, Young, Maguire, Rogert, Sullivan, McKeever, Mahoney, Frisoli, Ally, Plausky, Mgr. Cusack, and Asst. Mgr. Coffey. 137 BASEBALL SQUAD Third Row: Fennell, Assistant Manager; Ronzio, Pitchford, Rogert, Cusack, Manager. Second Row: Mr. Garrett Foley, Faculty Manager; McMahon, Gallucio, Davy, Toomey, Anderson, Mr. Leander MacDonald, Coach. First Row: Spartachino, Riley, Kornatowski, Crawley, Captain; Mahoney, Gurry, Puzyn. BASEBALL Seventy-five baseball aspirants answered the call for baseball. The candidates were led by Capt. Crawley, who was selected as All-Suburban shortstop last year. The team has plenty of batting strength from both new comers and veterans. Rogert, Mahoney, and Anderson are the hurlers who will take up where Kelley left off. The vacancy at third base has been filled better than was expected by acquiring the services of Cottier, who is a brilliant fielder, with one of the best throwing arms seen at Cam- bridge for several years. He is also one of the best batters on the team. First base has been filled very capably by Anderson who has been shifted from pitcher to first base. His work to date is satisfactory. “Tony” Gallucio who was the catcher of last year’s team has been converted to an outfielder. The team is very fortunate in having “Johnny” Spartachino as their catcher, because he is one of the best in the Suburban League. MacMahan, a seasoned veteran, will resume his duties at second base. To date the team on a whole is very strong. This is proven by the close game with Newton to whom we lost by the score of 9- 8. The team, despite this loss at the hands of Newton, redeemed themselves by winning from Brookline and Lawrence Academy. This year’s aggregation hopes to retain the league championship. Coach MacDonald is pleased with his prospects and expects a fast, scrappy outfit. DANIEL JOHNSON. 138 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Second Row: Sally Donovan, Madelyn Sullivan, Miss Brown, Leila Larson, Lindsay Britt. First Row: Ann Bartlett, Vice-President; Marjorie Odell, President, Margaret Murphy, Secretary. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization which primarily pledged itself to the benefit and entertainment of those girls of C. H. L. S. who are interested in athletics. This year, as in the past, the organization has been enabled to carry out every one of its plans with success. It is apparent that any successful accomplishment of the G. A. A. is partly due to the officers of the previous year, and it is noticeable that the endeavors of the officers of 1932 are largely responsible for the great increase of membership in the association this year. Nothing could be gained, how- ever, without the indispensable advice and assistance given the organiza- tion by its faculty adviser, Miss Brown. The first event of the year was the presentation of medals to the winners of the doubles tennis tournament, Emily and Doris Long. Imme- diately afterward came the initiation of the freshmen. It is pleasant to note that these members of the class of 1936 took their initiation in a very sportsmanlike manner. The furors of the elements together with all the disturbances attend- ing a presidential election did not detract one bit from the success of the Barn Dance, which was held as a welcoming party to the freshmen. The gymnasium, with the help of decorative corn-stalks and hay, was made to resemble a barn as much as possible; a stabled, but nevertheless frisky “Blind Maud” added much to the appropriateness of the occasion. On November 23, the officers delivered Thanksgiving baskets to needy families of Cambridge. We wish to extend their appreciation to all those members who made this charitable endeavor possible by contributing food- stuffs. 139 SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Jessie Maver, Eileen Fletcher, Miss Brown, Marjorie Odell. First Row: Mildred McNally, Jeannette Eyre, Captain; Martha Russell. The Girl Dance, held December 9, was very successful. It was notice- able that the greatest aggregation of past officers, with perhaps one func- tion excepted, gathered at this festival. On December 22, a Christmas party was held in the assembly hall. Santa Claus, in person, appeared and presented a gift to each member. Afterward, a Christmas play was given. Following the noble precedent established by all our functions, the Boy Dance afforded us much pleasure. We remark, proudly, that it was held on Friday, the thirteenth of January! At the time of writing, the baseball season had just arrived. Practice sessions have met, and games have been arranged with Arlington, Melrose, and Wellesley. Swimming practice has been held every Saturday morning under the direction of Miss Staples. An inter-class meet and a meet with Somerville are on schedule at present. The last celebration of the year, the picnic, will be held at Kendall Green. Needless to say, every member looks forward in eager anticipation of this event. MARJORIE ODELL. HONOR VARSITY TEAM This year we played no outside Varsity games. Following the prece- dent of most of the Suburban high schools, we played only class games. At the end of the season an Honor Varsity was chosen which played the alumnae, losing to them by a score of 32 - 31. The second team won by a score of 31 - 30. The first varsity was comprised of six seniors, McNally, Odell, Maver, Eyre, Fletcher, and Russell, and three sophomores, Culolias, Saideh, and Donnelly. Marjorie Odell was the capable captain. 140 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Martha Russell, Eileen Fletcher, Jeannette Eyre, Olga Culolias, Miss Brown. First Row: Catherine Norton, Mildred McNally, Marjorie Odell, Captain; Jessie Maver, Evelyn Saideh. SENIOR BASKETBALL This year’s Senior Basketball Team began its season handicapped by the loss of several reliable players of the year before. Furthermore, the team had always been somewhat gracefully indolent, winning by a high score or not at all. As the season went on, however, reconstruction began, positions were shifted, new players appeared, and there evolved a surprisingly co- herent, powerful little team. Especially noteworthy is the morale of the team, to which we owe much of our outstanding success. Our remarkable record is above all due to the untiring thought, wisdom, and sympathy of our coach, Miss Brown. The Senior Team finally achieved the School Championship by de- feating the Juniors and the almost indomitable Freshmen. The scores fol- low: JUNLOTS eee 1 Seniors... Pad UNTOrS eee lal SCnlOLs eee ae BKreshmen =... PAL SCHIO‘VS eee ae Pai, Freshmen ........... 15 Seniorss fae 2a The Seniors made an excellent record in their outside games; we be- lieve better than any other Senior team for some time. We won five out of seven games played, losing only to the Arlington Varsity and to Wellesley. The scores were: Bolas weniors =... 12 Arlington Varsity ...... 45 C. H. L. S. Seniors ...... 80 Belmont Seniors ......... 28 CUS Es abn RE AT alinase oe ae V7 Wellesley Seniors .......35 Cetiee lac. MeniOLrs- oes 3b Waltham Seniors ..........22 (Petts leases POniOrse 24 Newton Seniors ........... aly Ce H.-le-SSeniorss4 3 3 Medford Seniors ........ ibys CA Hale oenl0rs, 2a. 30 Arlington Seniors .... 8 14] as Individually, the team had as good material as the codrdinated product. Mildred McNally and Marjorie Odell, forwards, showed a skill and finish which scored many points. Eileen Fletcher and Martha Russell, the guards, did yeoman service in every game. The centers, Jessie Maver and Jeannette Eyre, did a good piece of work toward keeping the ball at the Cambridge end. Especially worthy of praise are the substitutes, Edith Kredentzer and Evelyn Morse, without whose services the team would have lost much of its verve and force. The aforementioned indomitable Freshmen lived up to their reputa- tion by defeating the Seniors in a topsy turvy game held at the end of the season. Thus the class of 1933 vanishes in person, but not in spirit, from basketball at Cambridge Latin. 142 We, the class of 1933, being as usual of sound mind and of beneficent disposition do hereby publicly probate our last Will and Testament. 1. Not unselfishly we leave to Mr. Cleveland two tents, to be used for P. G. home rooms. 2. We appropriate money for an overhead passway between the Latin building and the Annex on the third floor. 9 3. We leave to the Junior Class great amounts of learning on the text books; helpful, however, only to those who are able to read between the lines. 4. We leave and bequeath a penthouse and roof garden to the class of 1934 to be used for resting purposes after exams and vacations. 5. We leave a fleet of Austins to the people who are always late to class. 6. We leave our valuable catalogue of faculty signatures, records, and examples on proper ways to “cut” class and pass exams. _ 7. We leave and bequeath to the faculty the great sorrow which will be theirs when they miss our brilliant faces and to them we leave also the right to make the succeeding classes understand how stupid and ignorant they are. 8. We leave a d eficit of pencils and blocks but a surplus of oil, mid- night and otherwise. 9. We leave a supply of flowers and candy for candidates trying to procure dismissal cards from the nurse. We leave and bequeath also: 1—A standing order for one carnation to be left to a Junior deserving of Jimmy Mahan’s place. 2 — To the lunchroom one new chicken. 3 — Our ability for bizarre assemblies. 4 — Poker chips and cards for the Classical Library. 5 — One new march to our most estimable orchestra. 143 (Gahichsouiaiennesonooild 6 — One million dollars to our Athletic Association. 7 — Our amazing scholastic, athletic, and social abilities. 8 — To the Juniors one box of Murads each, just for a start. 9 — To the Sophomores sophistication and a little common sense. 10 — To the Freshmen, long trousers and compacts. 11 — And lastly we leave HOPE — heaven knows you'll need it. Signatures of the foregoing document are to be forged and affixed in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-three. JOHN P. GATELY, President WILLIAM GuRRY, Vice-President ROSEMARY BROOKS, Secretary DANIEL JOHNSON, Treasurer We, being of a Puritanical spirit, omit all swearing on this thirteenth day of June nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Joe aG: 144 Epilogue. We feel regret as we draw to a conclusion this Year Book, in which we have recorded something, we hope, of our histories, our personalities, and our aspirations. While we are leaving behind us much that we have known and enjoyed, we carry with us friendships made lasting by pleasures, adventures and hard- ships which we have shared. Life stretches on beyond us; soon we shall mingle in its crowds. Before we take up the challenge, let us assemble once again to wish to each and every one a happy landing. P. POMEROY. 145 ‘ ea ra ns Spacer Led: | Be ae ‘ : fj OT LAVA | . ) — ; oe De a Ad ge? MAA 3 4 AMA wah é Peukenrg” au . Vpic-“4 Guy. SH ee a. u Led’ as eg Sete Nc ee a a) “ae. , - “ EOddis. Uninc 4, hata = Lage fap a. PRE sir fe a 2 aaa Mice somal emia al = ( | ae a Ly 4 tie { - j | | hs Wer ye ity 147 MALAA G 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. GNI BC 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Official Photographer CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL Class of 1933 Special Discount Rates to all Students of C. H. L. S. 148 Compliments of the Classes 149 BURDETT COLLEGE Burdett Training prepares for sales, credit, collec- tion, accounting, junior execu- tive, secretarial, and other Fe OLN) oo business and office positions. = Individual attention. College grade instruction. Separate BUSINESS courses for men and women. Previous commercial training C ‘@) U R $ E LS not required for entrance. Business Administration, Accounting, Bur dett Statistics Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial, The past school year: Graduating class, Boston, 421; Lynn, 145. Stenographic, Business, 88 different universities and col- Bookkeeping, Finishing. legesin attendance. Employment SUMMER sessions begin JULY 3. calls (Boston and Lynn) total FALL sessions begin SEPTEMBER 5. 1208; positions filled, 774. Catalogue on request. 156 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HANCcock 6300 DIEGES CLUST “Tf we made it, it’s right” Class Rings Fraternity Pins Charms and Medals for Every Sport Prize Cups and Plaques 73 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. 150 REMINGTON-RAND SCHOOL gives short courses on Remington and Dalton Bookkeeping, Banking, and Billing Machines. Individualinstruction. Anyone working in an office should know Accounting Machines. 114 Federal St., Boston Compliments of the Bon Voyage Cambridge High K. B. and Latin School Athletic Association 15] Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manning Lord request the pleasure of your company at the @edding reception of their daughter Bernice Manning to Mr. J. Frederick Gately ont Friday Zhening the ninth of October Nineteen hundred and thirty-six at eight o’clock Hourteen Holyoke Road Somergille, Massachusetts , . ‘ i f aoe ol ore t 4 + 7t