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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1936 volume:

kr pghenpesti weet en 7 BY of} yy seg ef a oe Ne ys aay sa ie if At Potties one EK 4 as “a CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL . DEDICATION ion ae 4 Mr. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND 5 Mr. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL 7 PROLOGUE 8 FACULTY = see woe penn eo ic SENIOR HONORS ROLE eee SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -. . 15 YEAR BOO Ke STAG ee © GRATITUDE ee eee IN’ MEMORIA Mapes eee nee LS CLASS OF 1936 . . 19-1384 RING COMMITTEE . = L385 RECEPTION COMMITTEE. . . 185 GLASS “ROEM 2. v0. eee OG A PRAYER AT GRADUATION HOME ROOM COMMITTEE CLASS HISTORY SENIOR DRAMA DRAMATIC CLUB PROPHECY THE REVIEW PHI CLUB KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFF FRENCH CLUB . DURRELL DEBATING SOCIETY . CHESS CLUB SPORTS CLASS WILL EPILOGUE TIOOHOS NILVTI GNV HOIH ADGIYVEWVO Mr. (leveland During our undergraduate days we have ever found that our headmaster was ready to give us unstintingly of his time’and interest. We are sure that in years to come his excellent advice, and wise counsel will be of the utmost service to us. We shall always remember him with affectionate esteem. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND Headmaster “Dedication To Mr. Bramhall Our Friend In gratitude for his countless services and kindly advice, we, the class of 1936, dedicate our Year “Book THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster ‘Prologue Our High School days have come to an end but their vivid memories will be preserved by this—our own yearbook. When the flower of youth begins to wilt, this will be our treasure chest of remem- brances. Then shall we hold it dear, not only for the familiar faces of our friends, but for the precious memory of our youth! CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. TimotHy F.. DOWNEY Mr. CHESTER BLISS Assistant Headmaster Assistant Headmaster 2 y — j 4 ; P 5 -V Ae Mr. JAMES H. LEONARD Mr. Epwarp J. DANEHY Master Master CAMBRIDGE HiéGéh LATIN SCHOOL Miss ETHEL G. MCELROY Miss Mary E. MURRAY Dean of Senior Girls Dean of Junior Girls Miss ELIzABETH M. DRISCOLL Miss HinpA RUSSELL Dean of Sophomore Girls Dean of Freshman Girls byl jy Kper CAMBRIDGE HIGH | LATIN SCHOOL Mr. GEORGE H. CAIN Miss ANNA P. BUTLER Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant Miss MADELEINE L. SLADE Miss MABEL A. HARRINGTON Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant alae aa Miss HENRIETTA EH. MCINTIRE Headmaster’s Assistant Mr. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Headmaster’s Assistant CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Miss MARGARET A. LYNCH Headmaster’s Assistant - pa) GEORGE F. RITTER Headmaster’s Assistant CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. Cecit T. DERRY Miss LILLIAN R. HARTMAN Master’s Assistant Master’s Assistant 18 Senior Honor Roll 1936 BABISH, RICHARD BERGER, HELEN BERKMAN, RUTH BITINAS, GEORGE BOCHENEK, JENNIE CHARIK, EDNA CHERELLI, FRANCES DARRIGO, ESTHER DUBUQUE, THELMA EGIbDIO, LEO FOTI, CONCETTA GOLDWATER, DEVORA GRADY, NORA HAWKINGS, ARLENE KAPLAN, JACOB KAUFMAN, EDITH KIRSLIS, OLGA LARSON, Doris E. LA ROCHELLE, RUTH MARKANTE, HELEN MCNALLY, GEORGE PANTANELLA, EMMA PEARLSON, JEANNE (First Honors) RITVO, FRANCES RUBIN, SARAH RYAN, FRANCES SHAMIEH, ELY TRAFTON, WARREN VANDO, CHRISTINE WEILANDT, JOHN 14 ROLAND SHAINE PRESIOENT MAR O'LEARY € SECRETARY = u = a ¢ wl a a = ‘suing ‘seplleypryy ‘Aouuey, ‘AOUIOALT, ‘ueday ‘OAIY ‘sqnqd :mogy 78417 ‘sojseuy “eoyg “eprowyy “uensor ‘feyoenN -: moa puovag ‘soreg ‘ultedyy ‘aesnyy ‘uosaepuey ‘syty ‘owe mow pays JHVLIS MOOd UVAA Gratitude The Year Book Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Miss Bligh, Mr. Bramhall, Miss Butler, Miss Kelley, Miss McElroy, and Miss Morton whose efforts have assured success to this Year Book. 1 Iu Memoriam The class of 1936 wishes to extend its sympathy to the relations and friends of three of our beloved classmates who have passed away during our senior year. DANIEL DANEHY Daniel Danehy, one of the outstanding members of our class, is deeply mourned. He was noted for his genial personality and for the joy which his presence brought to his classmates. A youth of great promise, he will not be forgotten by his fellow students. CHARLES HAMILTON Charles Hamilton, a quiet retiring youth, has also left us. Known by his teachers and his fellow pupils as one who could be relied on, he was a favorite in his class. Always a staunch supporter of everything pertaining to his school, he will be remembered with sincere tenderness. DAVID McCLELLAN Late in May occurred the sudden death of a most beloved senior, David McClellan. Known asa youth who undertook his tasks willingly and whole- heartedly, he had a most promising future. The senior class will surely miss this versatile member. His fellow students will recall Dave as one who was areal Latinite, one who was always ready to help others. 18 — = = -— —— i —— -—— ———f = -——} —— = ‘ is —— = ——— ——— = — =—_- dK Latin ScHoor CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL } AS Sa Oe ee ag | ABBOTT, MARGARET F. I. MITZIE 133 River Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. 1933-34 Basketball, 1932-33 Her ambition is to make other girls as pretty as she is. Studley’s Academy of Beauty Culture AHERN, THOMAS E., Jr. TOMMY 66 Orchard Street Peabody Grammar School Chess. Club Band, 1933-34-35 Fortune came to him one day and _ dressed ’um Up in her best; while Society smiled and caressed ’wm. Harvard University ALGER, HELEN ETHEL J URY 40 Columbus Avenue Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34-35 Cute and small Tidy and neat She’s the girl We all like to meet. Business School ALLEYNE, PHYLLIS ULENE PHYL 9-4 Howard Street Webster Grammar School Glee Club, 1932-36 Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Salem Normal School ALMEIDA, JAMES JIM 37 Magnolia Avenue Arlington High School Tennis Review Staff Among good workers choose the one That’s merry when the day is done. Vesper George Art School 20 Sle i Re CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ea ae eee Ee pe Ser nt cine ct sh ALPERIN, JANET JEANNETTE 62 Gorham Street Agassiz Grammar School Yearbook Staff, 1936 Janet’s popular, jolly, sweet She is one who can’t be beat. Undecided ALTMAN, SARA SUE 6 Marie Avenue Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., three years When any misclief has begun She’s always there and full of fun. Bryant Stratton Commercial School ANASTOS, ELAINE HELEN LANIE 592 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34-35 Ready for service, loyal to friends. Massachusetts Art School ANDELMAN, JACK HAROLD HAL HANK 110 Trowbridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Baseball Debating Football Checkers Basketball Phi Club Here is a boy to make a pal, None other than our friend Hal. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy ANTOLINI, ARMAND ARTHUR ANTI 19 Alpine Street Prince School and Boston English High Football Track Baseball Home Room Committee, 1934-35 A pupil could not but be gay In Anti’s jocund company. 21 er ad CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ei i,” i is AR Se me rer eee Pisa eR dy tp | ANZALONE, MARJORIE MARGIE 127 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34 Jolly, good natured, and sweet, She is a girl that you'd love to meet. Lesley School ARCHIBALD, RUTH E. RUTHIE 58 Lexington Avenue Brighton High School To be a nurse is her ambition, We wish her luck in that position. Nursing ARKINS, MARY ELIZABETH MIMSY 98 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School A charming girl with knowing eyes, That make you think she’s wondrous wise. Nursing ARVISAIS, DORIS MARGARET AUDREY 36 Gorham Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34 Home Room Chairman, 1933 Jolly and with pleasing ways, A modern girl in modern days. A Telephone Operator ATKINSON, PAULINE ELIZABETH POLLY 170 Magazine Street Morse Grammar School Basketball, 1933-34-35 Baseball, 1933-34 G. A. A. Talent Night, 1933-36 Home Room Committee To have friends you don’t need money, Just a disposition sunny. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 22 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Sm ae ao oo we an are, amr AVERY, CHARLOTTE MARIE SHARLIE 35 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1982 Charlotte’s quiet and petite Very cheerful and very sweet. Bryant Stratton Commercial School AZAROWICZ, EDWARD H. Iaay 67 Gore Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Striving not to be rich or great, Never questioning fortune or fate, Contented slowly to earn and wait. Floriculture BABISH, RICHARD C. Dick 1 Marcella Street Kelley Grammar School Pres. Home Room Com., 1933 Vice-Pres. Home Room Com., 1936 Hon. Mention Caroline Close Contest, 1933 Class of ’26 Prize in Plane Geometry, 1935 Class of ’26 Prize in Algebra II, 1935 Chess Club, 1935-36 Track, 1935 Editor-in-Chief of Review, 1936 A very smart boy is our friend Dick, When it comes to figures he’s pretty slick. Massachusetts Institute of Technology BAKAS, EVA TOPSY 4 Copperthwaite Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34-36 Home Room Committee, 1936 Tennis Baseball Topsy is small, sweet and gay, She’s smiling and happy all the day. Undecided BANE, MARIE HELEN 10 Fairmont Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Studious, merry, honest, and true, Who wants a better friend than you? Undecided 23 a a ay sant ss ie GN naa SR NS SN SS, PAO ad ' i t i CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BARNES, JAMES WILLIAM JIM JIMMY 81 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933 Track, 1935-36 Senior Drama Success and fame he'll reach some day Through his beaming smile and winning way. West Point or Business BARNES, LAURA MILDRED LARRY 39 Smith Place Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Ever charming, steady and true. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School BARTEL, PAUL BART 40 William Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1932-33-34 Vice-President, Chi Club P. G. Talent Night, 1936 Putting on the Ritz With his little bag of tricks. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BECKER, JEAN FRANCIS JIMMY 5 Felton Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34 Home Room Committee, 1932-33-34 A winning smile, a lovely face, A happy disposition and full of grace. Chandler Secretaria! School BECKVOLD, ROBERT BoB 37 Lee Street Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y. Baseball, 19384 Football, 1933 Yow’ll be one of those history guus, Who talk so much they seem quite wise. Tufts College 24 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL a el moe a pa ig Aa pia BENCH, MARION LOUISE BENNY 52 Norfolk Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-84-35 Chemistry Club Home Room Committee, 1934 Basketball, 1938-34 Ber air, her manner, all who iknow admire. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BENTHALE, PHYLLIS EILEEN PHIL BENNY 52 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-34-35-36 Tennis 1936 Basketball, 1933 Home Room Committee, 1933-36 Beautiful teeth, charming voice, She’s the best in any choice, She’s always peppy, never blue, She’s popular, pretty, honest and true. Boston School of Domestic Science BERGER, HELEN 10 Wendell Street Peabody Grammar School French Club G. A. A. Chi Club Latin I Prize Algebra I Prize Though in her lessons, she is bright, She doesn’t study day and night. Colby College BERKMAN, RUTH B. RUTHIE 3 Maple Avenue Longfellow Grammar School French Club Chi Club G. A.A. Comfy and sociable, good natured too, Ruth is a good sport through and through Radcliffe College BERRY, JANET LOUISE JAN JANIE 68 Porter Road Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33-34 Basketball, 1933 Secretary of Home Room, 1933-54 Vice Chairman of Home Room, 1935-56 Senior Drama Committee Her step as light as summer air. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 25 ae eee ee ee ee ee CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ate ee i it a ee ee ee ee BETTENCOURT, MARY D. MAY 342 Hampshire Street Southern Junior High School Whate’re she did, she did with ease, ’Twas natural for her to please. Business BIERGIEL, HELEN T. LENNY 12 Palermo Street, Cambridge St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Chairman of Senior Home Room She is forver kind and sweet. Secretarial School BISSON, EVELYN V. EVIE 35 Baldwin Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1933-34-36 Swimming, 1933 G. A. A. Executive Commitee, 1934 G. A. A. 1933-34-35-36 Baseball, 1933-34-35-36 Basketball Varsity, 1934-36 G. A. A. Editor, 1936 Home Room Vice- Pres., 1934 Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Undecided BOCHENEK, JANET JENNIE 24 Marion Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33-34 About this girl we all agree, That at her feet the world will be. Undecided BOUCHE, ALBERT BUTCH 17 Line Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Vice Chairrean, 1931 Home Room Chairman, 1932-34 Why aren’t they all content like me? Happy am I; from care I am free. Undecided 26 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ats em im et gh A te: se: A A ea ec A gk tt fn a J BOUDREAU, ALFRED JOHN AL 55 Stearns Street Peabody Grammar School Baseball, 1935-36 Hockey, 1933-34-35-36 Football, 1934-35 Phi Club To B. U. Al intends to go, At winning honors he’ll never be slow. Boston University BOUDREAU, JAMES F. JIMMIE 55 Stearns Street Peabody Grammar School Hockey, 1934-35 Baseball, 1935 There are more men ennobled by study than by nature. Boston University BOUDREAU, MARY FRANCES FRECKLES 15 Foch Street Our Lady of Pity School G. A. A., 1933 She’s a mixture of curly hair, pep and fun. In training for Nurse BOURNE, CHARLES N. CHARLIE 20 Suffolk Street Webster Grammar School Band Orchestra Glee Club He iever asks, never demands, But smilingly takes the world in his hands. Bentley School of Accounting BOURNE, LILLIAN JUANITA LIL 28 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School She is a student brave and bold. Undecided 27 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee ey ee ee eT Se Oe ae ee te a ee ee | BOURQUE, HOPE BETTY 23 Hayes Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Petite and attractive this charming French Miss No mischief or merriment e’er can resist. Normal School BOYLE, JEREMIAH JOSEPH JERE 1446 Cambridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933 Track, 19385 Football, 1933 In class we thought him meek as Moses But watch him step after school closes. Holy Cross College BRADLEY, AGNES TERESA AGGIE 239 Charles Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Good natured, yes, and studious too, She is one of the favored few. Business College BRADSHAW, IVY KATHLEEN 1 Traymore Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1933 Gentle and mild and friendly, One of the girls we lke. Undecided BRADSHAW, REGINALD McC., Jr. REGGIE 50 Union Street Wellington Grammar School A boy who'll go far in the music world. Undecided 28 ET SRE LE SS OE I CAMBRIDGE HiIGh LATIN SCHOOL i i tA, AE. ASO CC SE OO TE ws i, anne al a: sin a aes a BRANCH, CORNELIUS ATHELBERT TELLY BERT 193 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School Band Phi Club Not so dumb, not so smart, But his way with women is surely an art. Vocalist BRATHWAITE, MEATA ADELLE MEAT DELLE 155 Cherry Street Webster Grammar School Eyes that shine like the stars above, She is a girl we all must love. Post Graduate BRENNAN, CLARK JAMES CLARKIE 27 Grant Street Peabody Grammar School Hockey A happier boy we've never found, We're always glad to have him around. Prep School BRIDGEN, EILEEN ISABELLE SCOTTY LEE 205 Mt. Auburn Street Russell Grammar School Dramatic Club Swimming Here is a girl with a pretty smile, Her line of friends extends a mile. Massachusetts General Hospital BRIDGES, ALICE LONNIE 16 Buena Vista Park Concord High School G. A. A., 1935-36 Varsity Basketball, 1935 Full of vim, full of pep, Good at athletics? You bet. Undecided 29 j { | | ! | | ' ' ' ! ' t CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL tm st mS A A a eh A OO ES oe oe ee si | BRODETTE, CECILE IRENE SIS 276 Walden Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Cecile may saintly be, But at times mischievous is she. Burdett College BROGAN, FRANCIS MARTIN BARNEY 155 Amory Street St. Mary’s Parochial School In spite of all his mischief and whims, Success shall crown his efforts too, His personality always wins, And he’ll get more than just his due. Undecided BROTHER, SYLVIA SYLV SUE 238 Prospect Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1931-33 Home Room Vice Chairman, 1931 Those pho pass her smile and say, She surely has a charming way. Nursing at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital BROWN, HELEN ELIZABETH HUNNAN BROWNIE 123 Garden Street St. Paul’s Parochial School She’s one hundred per cent O. K. every single day. Post Graduate, Nursing BROWN, MALCOLM C. BEE MAL 83 Oxford Street Haggerty Grammar School Basketball, 1934-35-36 Baseball, 1935-36 Phi Club, 1936 When Bee shoots the basketball, There is a great cheer in the hall. Undecided Pa “ Y r FO EEE EE REMI EG TIT SESE ESAS TES GO TIO TE CIA IES SS oa EONS 30 , ! 1 ' ' ' ' t CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL A a a SR BROWNRIGG, HELEN RITA BROWNIE 64 Granville Road Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-35 Dramatic Club, 1936 Senior Drama With a smile as bright as the sun, She captures the heart of everyone. Burdett College BUCKLEY, JULIA MARIA SUSABELLE 361 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A. Member, 1933-84-35 Basketball Team, 1934-35-36 Varsity Basketball Team, 1935-36 Baseball Team, 1936 Just read the daily paper, and know that she is a wonder, She goes in for every kind of sport, and gets her share of plunder. Business College BURKE, PAUL SONNY 88 Hancock Street Arlington High School Senior Dramatics Durrel Prize Debating Team He may look like a Dapper Dan, But, really, he’s not a ladies’ man. College and Law School BURKE, THELMA LOUISE TEDDY 161 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School Orchestra, three years A girl reliable and true And furthermore, a worker too. Bryant Stratton Commercial School BURNS, HELEN LOUISE 240 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Review Staff Won Caroline Close Contest, 1935 Very bashful, very shy, Her sweetness grows as days go by. Hickox Secretarial School 31 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL set si cares ie samen sen oe ers os Sonsae ov con ses cus Gan Sonne seen ac ae os eM BURNS, PAUL FRANCIS CHIP BERNIE 254 Broadway St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1933-34-85 Basketball, 1955-56 Baseball, 1935-36 Track, 1936 Phi Club This world is out of joint. Kent’s Hill Seminary; Holy Cross College BURT, FRED WILLIAM FRED 9 Florence Street Fletcher Grammar School Football, 1933-34-35 Basketball, 1984-36 Phi Club Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Just read the daily papers And know that he’s a wonder, He goes in every kind of sport And gets his share of plunder. Undecided CABANA, FREDERICK PAUL MIKE 956 Cambridge Street Kelley Grammar School Baseball, 1934 Basketball, 1934 To play he really hasn't time, To work is his delight. Undecided CAFARELLA, MARION IRENE PEANUTS 22 Creighton Street New Utrecht High School, N. Y. Choir, 1934-35 With sparkling eyes which are quite keen, She shows all the joys of sweet sixteen. Business School CALLAHAN, HELEN PATRICIA CAL 6 Seagrave Road Saint John’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-34 Heien is a favorite great, For fun she never has to wait. Business College 82 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee an ste A Re ee De eniemtnateatedasdiee die diet tel CAMPBELL, WILLIAM EDMUND SOUP BILL WILLIE WEE 13 Decatur Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Baseball Hockey Books begone! I care not for thee, You are my sorrow, my life’s misery. University of Alabama CAREY, CHARLES B. ACE 14 Newall Street Peabody Grammar School Hockey, 1933-36 Baseball, 1934-36 Football, 1934-35 Phi Club Mischief, Mischief, everywhere, Where is Carey? He must be there. Boston University CARRINGTON, IDABELLE 11 Stoneleigh Road East Junior High School She is always full of fun, But studies always done. Radcliffe College CASARANO, FRED LELO 37 Bolten Street Ellis Grammar School Phi Club Class Baseball Class Basketball Football Always smiling, always bright, We all know he’s all right. Undecided CASEY, EILEEN i 379 Walden Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., two years A sunny smile, a sweet disposition Will help her hold the most trying position Business School 33 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ete ty sa ten se S08 NR, ccm Se , me moe a an seme eh ah tee a aa a ct ts CASEY, HELEN THERESA 78 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School We found her a most delightful sort, A wonderful pal, a peach of a sport. Undecided CENTANNI, JOSEPHINE A. JO 41 Gore Street Putnam Grammar School An earnest student—a loyal friend. Undecided CHAISSON, RAY Bubp CURLEY HEAD 390 Rindge Avenue Rindge Technical School Baseball, 1934-36 Hockey, 1933-34-35-86 Football, 1934-35 Tennis, 1936 Home Room Committe, 1935 On the ice he sets the pace, Socially he’s sure an ace. Hebron, Dartmouth CHARICK, EDNA 303 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33-34 So cheerful, gay and happy, So free from all vexation. Business School, Boston University CHASE, WILHELMINA SIs Sissy WILLIE 22 Worcester Street Fletcher Grammar School We all know her just as “Sis” When the year is gone she’s one we'll miss. Beauty Culture School 34 mk te te i: Leg nt ral ose CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL OS me em ea eS RS RN sams en ete mt St cu tite CHEKEGA, LOUIS CHICK 80 School Street Webster Grammar School Outward sunshine—inward joy. Undecided CHERELLI, FRANCES BARBARA FRAN 3% Marcella Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Vice-Pres., 1932-1933 Member of G. A. A., 1982-33-34 True to your word, your work, your friends Nurse, Faulkner Hospital CHORUZI, OLGA ALICE OLLIE 172 Spring Street Thorndike Grammar School A maiden she both mild and meek, Swift to hear and slow to speak. Business CHRISTIAN, MARGUERITE O. PEGGY 9 Dana Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A.A. Do we like her? Of course, we do, Because she is a pal through and through Burdett College CHRISTOFFERSEN, EDEL RITA 21 Hammond Street Memorial High, Boston She’s sweeter than the morning dawn, When dew drops twinkle o’er the lawn. Nursing in Denmark 35 nee ee ee te ee ES i ‘ } i t ! H H i ! i } ' i t 2] Le A OS EP OD mee A a cen Ss ere CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CIAMPI, FRANCIS ANTHONY ONE SHOT COWBOY 371 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Basketball Baseball Track If he must go, he could do no better Than to go to old Boston University. Boston Uv versity CLANCY, EDWARD PAUL ED KING 125 Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball, 1934-36 Home Room Committee, 1935 Orchestra Always did he do his work, He was never prone to shirk. University of Alabama CLARK, JOHN ALBERT CLARKEY SHORTY 16 Watson Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Baseball Basketball John is bashful when girls he meets, But wateh him in sports, he can’t be beat University of Alabama CLARK, THOMAS ALBERT JOHN CLARKY TOMMY 31 Flagg Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Football, 1981-32-33 True as the needle to the pole. Undecided CLARKE, SYLVIA GLENDORA SYL 34 Pine Street Roberts Grammar School Here is the charm of calm good sense. Lincoln Nursing School, New York City 36 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Se Oe ce a A SH RI aay Se, eS ee ne mee COADY, EDITH MARION EED EEDIE 51 Maple Avente Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-34-35-36 Senior Reception Committee G. A. A., 1933-34-35-36 G. A. A. Secretary, 1935 G. A. A. Vice-Pres., 1936 Winner of Swimming Meet, 1934 Captain Varsity Basketball, 1934-3 Basketball, 1933-34-35-36 Baseball, 1933-34-35-36 Tennis, 1933-34-35-36 A girlish look, a flashing smile, Eed’s athletic all the while. A grand dancer, and full of fun, She has every one on the run. Sargent School COADY, FRANCIS ROBERT FRANK 51 Maple Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Baseball Basketball Football Junior President Cup for outstanding football player it Cambridge. While Frank has never studied for hours He'll be forever a friend of ours. Fordham, Notre Dame COGAN, EDITH MARJORIE IGGy 49 Dover Street Junior High, East Arlington G. A. A., 1933-34-35-36 Nothing is impossible to a willing heart Burdett College COLEMAN, WILLIAM HALL BILL 85 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School Track, 1935-386 Basketball, 1935 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 History Club Jolly and true blue. Harvard University COLES, DOROTHY IRENE Dot 20 Cherry Street Russell Grammar School A winning smile, a loving way, Do we like her? IT should say. Lincoln Hospital =| 4 i ! ' ' { y ! { ' J t ‘ { ‘ a CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COLLINS, ELIZABETH JULIA BETTY COLLIE 245 Walden Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1983 Home Room Committee, 1933 Dark of hair and quick of speech. Betty is a regular peach. Chandler Secretarial School COLLINS, ORIEANNA E. ANNA 51 Mt. Pleasant Street Howe Junior High School, Billerica Basketball Manager, 1934 G. A. A., 1985 Honorable Mention in Caroline Close Con- test, 1933 She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think of. Undecided COLLINS, WINIFRED A. WIN 2160 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Chairman, 1932-33 G. A. A., 1933-34-35 We like her, she’s so sweet. Lowell Teachers College COLOSIMO, JOSEPH FRANCIS Jo Jo 21 Holmes Street Haggerty Grammar School Phi Club Just as good natured as can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Boston University CONLEY, MARY JOAN 23 Maple Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-34-35 K. B. Club, 19386 Senior Drama She’s demure and charming, and I am stating The best word for her is captivating. - Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 38 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL So ero oe ce an sentient el CONNARTON, JOSEPH EDWARD JOE 10 Kassul Park Longfellow Grammar School A modest boy, the indelibe test of greatness St. Anslem’s Prep. CONNOLLY, JOHN JOSEPH GENE 36 Glenwood Avenue Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Phi Club Track, 19386 His words were few, but when he spoke he said something. Boston College CONNOR, ELIZABETH AGNES LILLY 10 Sherman Street St. Peter’s Parochial School She has a smile for every friend, And a friend for every smile. Undecided COOKE, WILLIAM EDGAR WILLIE COOKIE 128 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Basketball, 1933 Although he is not a harpist, He would make quite a good artist. COOPER, ANNE MARY 14 Valentine Street Morse Grammar School Tennis, 1933-34 Talent Night, 1934 G. A. A., 1933-34 Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36 Review Staff, 1935-36 Here is her hair: The painter plays the spider and hath woven A titian web to ensnare the heart of men. Undecided 39 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SS ae Se Paes oes as aaa COOPER, MYRTLE F. MyrtT 367 Harvard Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33-34 Secretary, History Club Ready for work and pleasure too She is one of the favored few. Radcliffe College CORBETT, JOHN FRANCIS LITTLE DYNAMITE 12 Arnold Circle St. Paul’s Parochial School Track Chess Hail to the man among women Who still retains his reason. Boston College COTTER, THOMAS EE. Ee 36 Mount Vernon Street Peabody Grammar School Good-natured, yes, and studious too, He is one of the favored few. Harvard University COUTOUMAS, ANNA CATHERINE BUNNY ANNIE 144 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34-36 Basketball, 1932-33-34-35 Home Room Chairman, 1934 Home Room Secretary-Treasvrer, 19356 Manager of Basketball, 1956 Home Room Committee, 1933 Some day she’ll run a home as well as she now runs a home-room. Nursing COX, ELEANOR FRANCES ELLIE COXIE 88 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School Always cheerful, never tearful, She collects and gives an earful. Burdett College 40 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL tt cee mmm Sos cas catcl eo tet ae en ee a oe erga COX, MARGUERITE A. RITA MARGE Hastings Hall, Massachusetts Avenue Houghton Grammar School Treasurer of Home Room, 1934 Review Staff, 1934-35 Secretary, Debating Club, 1935-36 G. A. A., 1933 Dramatic Club, 193 Chairman of Home Room, 1936 Senior Drama Committee, 1936 Rita’s gay and charming and sweet, And cute from her head to her feet. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School COX, RICHARD WILFRED DICK 20 Hingham Street The Sherman School Baseball Basketball Here is a boy who'll make his mark, His trumpet playing is an art. Undecided CRANE, ELEANOR MADELINE LYNN 40 Cushing Street Northeastern Junior High, Somerville Treasurer Home Room, 1935-36 She’s the girl with the winsome smile, She counts her friends a million a mile. Post Graduate CRANE, MARION ALTHEA MIKE 40 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Always happy, never blue, The greatest pal I ever knew. Post Graduate CREAN, IRENE VIRGINIA RENIE 1590 Cambridge Street St. Paul’s Parochial School fen L982 Basketball, 1932 Baseball, 1932 Blonde, serene and petite One whom we think very sweet. Bryant Stratton Commercial School 41 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL i i a, eb A I, A AER ON RM, OT CRISTELLO, SALVATORE BUCK CHRIS 191 Mt. Auburn Street Russell Grammar School Hockey Football Baseball Phi Club The school was his pride, lis class was his pals. Undecided CROSBIE, WILLIAM JOSEPH BING 4 Market Street Ellis Grammar School Interclass Basketball Checker Champion Sink or swim, live or die, Yow'll find Bing standing by. Undecided CROUCHER, DANIEL CHARLES Hips 123 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Phi Club Hockey, 1934 Picture Committee Chess, 1934 Football, 1934 We all know Hips with his ready smile He was always there in the best of style. Undecided CROWE, EMILY JEAN TWINNIE 159 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School A girl who quietly wends her way And does her duty day by day. Mt. Auburn Hospital CROWE, LENA VIRGINIA TWINNIE 159 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks too much, must talk in vain. Salem Teachers College 42 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL oe eed Sk i: RB ce: cme mA eR, ee CROWELL, ROBERTA MARY Bossy 112 Sherman Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34 Honorable Mention Caroline Close Contest, 1934 Gaze into her eyes, you'll see a little angel, Gaze a little longer, yow’ll see a little imp. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital CROWLEY, JAMES B. JIMMIE 94 Amory Street St. Mary’s Parochial School History Club Orchestra Dramatic Club Glee Club Home Room Chairman, 1934 Home Room Treasurer, 1935 Jimmie has so many talents we all view him with envy. Harvard University CUNEO, CHARLES ANDREW CHARLIE 27 High Street Haggerty Grammar School Football, 1934-385 Track, 1936 Tough breaks would never make him blue Heis an optimist through and through. Undecided CURTIN, JUNE 17 Jackson Street Ellis Grammar School Her great popularity Comes from a pleasing personality. Lesley School DAILEY, ROSE TERESA ROSIE 33 Kinnaird Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Secretary, 1933-34 Helpful, obliging in every way, We know she will sueceed some day. Burdett College 43 ee ne ae ak one eee ee ee ee eee ee cae CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ie ee See eo Ge Si es a a eo a DALE, MURIEL Mu MIN MUL 7 Mellen Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34 K. B., 1985-36 Home Room Committee Caroline Close Contest Always pleasant, smiling, nice, A girl at whom one would look twice. bD’ALESSIO, CHARLES GEORGE BoB CHRIS DEL 7173 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School Phi Club Football, 1935-36 Baseball, 1935-36 Track, 1935-36 Ping Pong Tournament With his pockets full of dough, He is always ready to go. Kent’s Hill Seminary DALY, MARIAN KATHLEEN NooKsy 342 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34 Glee Club, 1934 Home Room Chairman, 1933 Home Room Chairman, 1936 French Club, 1936 Basketball, 19383 Baseball, 1933 Nice, popular and full of fun, Loved by each and everyone. N. E. Conservatory of Music DANEHY, DANIEL 67 Montgomery Street Ellis Grammar School In memory he will live among us, Quiet, smiling—a friend. D’ARRIGO, ESTHER MARIE 30 Western Avenue Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A. She was quite studious, so it seemed. Wise, fair-spoken, and esteemed. Undecided 44 CAMBRIDGE HIGH De ee ed LATIN SCHOOL te ca anes a Se i gal nh slg | DAVIS, ROY HARDING DAVE 282 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School Basketball Team, 1934-35 Track Band Chess A man of independent mind, He’s good, merry, joyful, and kind. Post Graduate DAVOREN, FRANCIS GILBERT SNOOKY 47-A Aberdeen Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Small and steady, Yet always ready for fun. Business School DEDRICK, RITA AGNES DEDE 60 Maple Avenue Western Junior High, Somerville Her sunny smile, we must confess, Will surely bring her great success. Secretarial School DELANEY, DORIS THERESA Dot Dor 86 Hammond Street Southern Junior High, Somerville G. A. A., two years Always a pal, always a friend, Dot will stand by you right to the end. Burrough’s Business School DELANEY, ELIZABETH WALSH BETTY 8 Day Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-36 Snappy, happy, pretty and gay, Betty has fun for every day. Fitchburg Teachers College 45 em re i ER SS n ess ee SO ng ON er ee ee ew Soo eee CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DeLEO, ANTHONY VINCENT TONY 69 Bolton Street Ellis Grammar School Football, 1932-33 Hockey Manager, 1932-33 Baseball Manager, 1933-35 In an emergency he’s always there. Harvard University DEMBOWSKI, EMILY MILLIE 339 Norfolk Street St. Joseph’s School, Boston Not over serious, not over gay, A rare little girl in her own little way. Burdett College D’ENTREMONT, ALBERT JOSEPH AL DENT MONTY 27 Magnolia Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Track, 1934-35-36 Basketball, 1933 Foot ball, 1984-35-36 Not so big, not so small, Making noise, surpasses all. Post Graduate, Notre Dame DERGAY, LEONARD JOSEPH DUDLEY LENNIE 221 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School Football, 1934-35 Basketball, 1934-35 Home Room Committee A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Undecided DeVEAU, STELLA L. STELL 11 Day Street Notre Dame de Pitie Parochial School French Club, 1934 G. A. A., 1932-33-36 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Full of fun but gentle and sweet, A nicer nurse you could scarcely meet. Nursing 46 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Fa i as Sa OS ati RE Sat ge, ik te i tne me, 8 Ce en De VITA, FLORITA ANN ; FLO 50 Holworthy Street Haggerty Grammar School Tennis, 1932 Swimming, 1932 Baseball, 19382 G. A. A., 1932-33 Basketball, 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Flo is a friend we can never forget The truest pal we ever met. Post Graduate DIGNAN, DOROTHY M. DIGGIE Dot 17 Orrin Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-34-35-36 Manager Junior Basketball Team, 1935 Manager Senior Basketball Team, 1936 Manager Varsity Team, 1936 Basketball, 1936 Baseball, 1936 That she’s an athlete no one can deny, And on her fidelity we can rely. Burdett College DILLON, MARIE VIRGINIA 35 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1982-33-34-35 Basketball, 1932-34 Tennis, 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1932-34-35 Style and clothes are for her kind, But she also has a very good mind. Regis College DILLON, MARY THERESA RE 52 Boylston Street St. Mary’s Parochial School She is like a quiet bird That scarce chirps loud enough to be heard. Undecided DOHERTY, GENEVIEVE CHRISTINE GEN 19 Worcester Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Tennis, 1933-36 G. A. A., 1933-36 Baseball, 1932-36 Senior Drama Bas ketball, 1933-35 Orchestra, 1933-35 Dramatic Club, 1934-36 President Dramatic Club, 1936 Home Room Committee, 1935 Edward W. Quinn Medal Liberty Prize Speaking, 1936 Concord Contest, 1936 Emerson Dramatic Contest, 1936 Blonde and pretty without a doubt, Which makes us anxious to have her about. Fitchburg Teachers College 47 CAMBRIDGE HIGh LATIN SCHOOL I ad mane ol sath ti in msm gps omer: cee =e DOHERTY, GEORGE, Jr. SONNY Scoop 261 Upland Road Sacred Heart Parochial School Spotlite Editor, 1933-34-35-36 Home Room Chairman, 1933-34-35-36 Track, 1934 He flashed through school with news and notes, And many a witty thing he wrote. Duke University DOHERTY, JOSEPH, Jr. JUNIOR 158 River Street Webster Grammar School Baseball, 1935 Captain, 1936 “Baseball Joe” when at the bat will always do his bit, But when he meets a girl or two he always fails to hit. Undecided DOHERTY, THOMAS THORNTON ToM J. THORNTON 51 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Hockey, 1935-36 Baseball, 1936 An athlete unequalled, A sportsman complete. St. Anslem’s DONATIO, AMERICO AMY STEPIN FETCHIT 9-A Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Phi Club Ping Pong Tournament Basketball Kent’s Hill Seminary DONLAN, CATHERINE JOSEPHINE KAY 1 Trowbridge Place Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34 Home Room Committee, 1934 Bright, merry and sincere, Her many friends hold her most dear. Nurse 48 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL a ana ow ne eee DONNELLY, CORINNE GERTRUDE Co CONNIE 29 Line Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-34-35-36 Basketball, 1933-34-35-36 Baseball, four years Baseball Varsity, two years Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Tennis, three years Swimming, three years We all know you as quite an athlete, In everything, but stature quite complete Sargent School DONNELLY, GRACE ELISABETH GRACIE DON 29 Line Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-34-35-36 Basketball, 1933-36 Baseball, 1933-36 Home Room Committee, 1933 Swimming, 1933 She charms us because she is charming. Salem Normal School DONOVAN, LAURENCE EDWARD LARRY 118 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Football Baseball Phi Club The wildest man is with The bravest heart. Undecided DOTTIN, ESTHER MARGUERITE Ess 275 River Street Houghton Grammar School Always neat and ready to please, Also always at her ease. Lincoln Hospital DOWNS, MARGARET MARGIE 65 Museum Street Ellis Grammar School Ac A. Baseball Basketball Funny, witty, all the while She'll make many friends with that smile Study piano and organ 49 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL “ ‘ { ' i ' i ! t ) ‘ { ‘ ‘ DUBE DOROTHY Dot FROGGIE 9 Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Secretary of K. B. Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Year Book Committee A frank and smiling face, A sensible and quiet grace. LaSalle Extension University DUBUQUE, THELMA 9814 Foster Street Russell Grammar School Quiet and neat, And oh, so sweet. Business School DUNN, FRANK LOUIS DYNAMITE GIGI 56 Highland Avenue Roberts Grammar School Football Phi Club When he does things he does them well. Undecided DWYER, EUGENE HuGo 31 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Hugo never wastes his looks By using them on those so-called books. Prep School DWYER, RITA ANNE 31 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-84 Always happy, always gay, Throughout all the livelong day. Post Graduate 50 l | | | : { | { al CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Sa ee Ee ed ae ee ek ee ae A SE ee ee ey DYER, EVELYN LOUISE EVE 1423 Cambridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1932-33 eee A, 1932 With smiling face and dimples rare, She’s passing thru life without a care. Undecided EGAN, THOMAS JOSEPH SLUGGER 38 Bigelow Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball, 1934-36 Phi Club We want very much to say He’s an admirable chap in every way. Wentworth Institute EGIDIO, LEO V. SWISH 100 Gore Street Putnam Grammar School President, Italian Club, 1935 Basketball, 1934-35-36 Football, 1983-84-35-36 Both an athlete and a linguist, All defeat he will extingwish, With his smile and ready way. ELLIS, RUTH A. 3 Pleasant Place Webster Grammar School Never on furtive mishief bent, Ruth is always on her task intent. Boston City Hospital EMERY, JOHN FRANCIS EM JOHNNY 299 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial Schcol Phi Club Football, 1935 Baseball, 1935 ’Twas certain he could write and cipher too. Kent’s Hill Seminary 51 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee ee OE SE Tn rm ar mE ew ane as ae am me eae ENOS, DANIEL DANNY 67 Elm Street Waltham High School Hockey Baseball A likeable fellow as ever we knew We know that his troubles are sure to be few. Prep School ey ENOS, DOROTHY Dot DoTTy 67 Elm Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A. Dot’s a girl we like a lot, When there’s fun she is on that spot. Undecided esanc saweh ARIES ASSESS MOAR ART SRY AREAS INET ATEN TTS NT rere : se eat Le M HAE eh Seth se see EVANGELISTA, JOHN DOMINIC 51 Eighth Street Thorndike Grammar School His words were few, But when he spoke, he said something. pees AMSAT SPENT A COTESIA BEALE REE AEE EZZO, MARY ANGELA DUCKIE MAE 359 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Orchestra, 1932-33 Officer of Italian Club, 1934-35 Our Mary is witty, bright and guy, And cheerful as a summer day. Business College FALLON, RICHARD DIckK 76 Standish Street Somerville High School A happier boy we've never found We're always glad to have him around. Undecided 52 i i t ' i I I t ! { ' i ' i t a CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL N ee a ee Ee er We atte cio ee tte ieee ae wee ect me ae em me FARMER, FRANCES OLIVE FRAN FRANNY 51 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34-35 K. B., 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Ring Committee As Fran was always a friend sincere, We long to preserve her friendship deur. Massachusetts Art School FASSETT, JEAN 10 Shepard Street Peabody Grammar School Literary Staff of Review Home Room Committee President of K. B. Who practised what she preached without pretense, The first of Yankee virtues, common sense. M. I. T. Architecture FELICANI, A. PHILIP TAYO 132 Rindge Avenue Ellis Grammar School Phi Club This boy is our Dapper Dan, A very preppy ladies man. Boston University FIELD, ELEANOR FRANCES EL 69 Otis Street Putnam Grammar School She is quiet, modest and shy, She is very pretty and that is no lie Post Graduate FILLIOS, FORDA D. Foto 790 Main Street Roberts Grammar School Always with a cheery nod, and a helping hand. Bryant Stratton Commercial School 53 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FINE, RUTH Ray RUDIE RUTHIE 271 Allston Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33-34 Swimming, 1933 A girl with grace Her temper’s never out of place Boston University FITZGERALD, JOHN J. JACK FITZ 160 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1932 Football, 19383 Band, 1932 Debating Club, 1932 Although he’s usually very quiet, I’m willing to bet he could start a riot. Boston College FLANAGAN, KATHRYN JANE KAY 387 Huron Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Secretary for two years G. A. A., 19385 Friendly, helpful, and truly kind, Quite as nice as you'll ever find. Undecided FLANAGAN, RITA MARY 374 Harvard Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Good things come in small packages. Business FLYNN, MARIE VICTORIA 59 Flagg Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34 Drama Club, 1935-56 Debate Club, 1935-36 It’s nice to be natural When yowre naturally nice. Burdett College 54 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Fa hy FOLEY, MARIE CATHERINE BUDSEY 527 Mt. Auburn Street Brighton High School, 1933-34 We know her future will be bright And she’ll rise to the greatest height. Business FORD, MARY RITA 922 Massachusetts Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-85 When she docs a thing, she does it well But what she does Pll never tell. Business School FOTI, CONCETTA CONNIE 119 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33 The noblest mind the best contentment has Burdett College FOURNIER, RITA JOSEPHINE REE 20 Holly Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., two years To her friends, Rita is a star of the highest degree. Undecided FOWLER, RUTH CELESTE 413 Broadway Eastern Junior High, Lynn Here’s to a girl whom all of us know, A girl who will always be found on the go Freedman’s Hospital, Washington, D. C. 55 4 i i | ' 1 | | | | t ' ' ! ' t oh am ne ab ae a a me ae pee a | CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee ee a ee ee ee ee FOX, MARSHALL RupDY 2 Nutting Road Brookline High School Band Orchestra History Club Basketball As sedate as a professor and quite pleasingly learned Harvard University FRANK, EDWARD JACK ED 15 Tremont Street Southern Junior High, Somerville Tennis Debating Dramatics Oh! Why, should life all labor be? Commercial Advertising FRASSA, DOMINICA FRANCES MICKEY 172 Harvey Street Ellis Grammar School An ardent worker, a student bright Whose work is nearly always right. Undecided FRATTO, THOMAS RALPH DusTY 101 Holworthy Street Haggerty Grammar School Football, 1936 Baseball, 1935-86 Small and speedy that’s my style A veteran from the football pile. Undecided FREEMAN, RUTH ANNETTE BONNIE 6 Longfellow Road Arlington High School Small, sweet like a rose Half-hid in the roadside. Emerson College 56 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL me me sei in A OD A Se SS ee A AO ON et ON cee ee Sn ae te FRENIERE, HENRY 24 Locke Street Notre Dame School Dramatic Club, 1935-36 A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Harvard University FRISOLI, PASQUALE FRANCIS PAT FRIZ 51 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Junior Prom Committee Tennis Manager Basketball, 1934-35-36 Home Room Committee French Club Secretary, 1935-36 Executive Committee Chi Club, 1935-36 We admired his light humor and high-rank- ing marks, But his good fellowship carved an everlast- ing niche in our hearts. Harvard University GAIGALAS, GENEVIEVE JEAN 259 Broadway Immaculate Conception Parochial School She’s gentle, quiet and sedate, And asa pal first rate. La Salle Junior College GALLAGHER, HELEN PATRICIA 10 Warland Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1988-34 Her smiles bring happiness to everyone. Burdett College GALLAGHER, PHILIP Snooky SpPuLip G-MAN 204 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School Basketball, 1933-34-35, Co-captain, 1936 Senior Vice-President, 1936 Football, 1935-36 Track, 1985-36 You are always sure to have fun When “Snooky’ ’is on the run. Boston College, Notre Dame 57 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee eee en ae a a ee a ak it tn am, Ss sig i ae Oe age na, mm mn ser, a, er ee 4 GALVIN, ELLEN. T. HELEN 43 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School. A heart of purest gold has she With a smile as sunny as can be. Burdett College GARGANO, E. JOHN GAG 149 Cambridge Street Putnam Grammar School Football Full, full of pep, Already he has quite a “rep. ” GAY, MARY 50 Trowbridge Street Rockland, Maine, High School As pretty a maiden, you must admit, As ever attended our High School fair; She earns her marks by her sharpened wit, Crowned by her glory of golden hair. Nursing GAYNE, MARIE LORRAINE 60 Hammond Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-36 Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. Post Graduate; Lesley School GEE, RITA FRANCES Ri-R1 25 Magnolia Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Ri-Ri is a charming lass, Her pleasant ways will help her pass Bryant Stratton Commercial School CAMBRIDGE HIGH —- LATIN SCHOOL ne i ea aps: in 0 eng mn evens men se ae LO OE OD ee a es GERRY, FRANK CHARLES 403 Bell Court Morse Grammar School Track Basketball Tennis Review Staff, 1933-34-55-56 He’s very fond of napping But fonder still of scrapping, Yow'll find his smile a-snapping, His feet will be a-tapping. Kent’s Hill Seminary GIBBONS, JOHN FRANCIS KTR (OA CR” 19 Tenney Street St. John’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935 “He likes to quote the figures When anybody else differs.” Undecided GILLIGAN, JAMES H. JIMMIE JIM GILL 354 Fayette Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball, 1936 Jim, though tall and slim, Is full of pep, vigor and vim. Undecided GILLIS, JOHN FRANCIS Bossy 10 Andrew Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Here is John, full of fun Whether or not his work is done. Business. GILLIS, PAULINE MARIE POLLY PAUL 18 Plymouth Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School Her lot is to cheer the sick, And smooth the fevered brow. Nursing 59 Pe nap i RR Son EA eas t t | i fo i ' ! t j ' 1 ' { ' i ' — CAMBRIDGE HIGh LATIN SCHOOL GLYNN, MARJORIE MAJOR 37 Pilgrim Street Ellis Grammar School May life for her be one sweet song, Her days of joy be full and long. Secretarial School GOGUEN, LOIS ALBER Lo 36 Walden Street Ellis Grammar School Home Rome Committee, 1954 With a smock, a brush and palette too, Lo will be famous for line and hue. Art School GOLDSTEIN, BESSIE BESS 99 Banks Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34-35-36 Won Tennis Tournament Doubles, 1955 Baseball Team, 1933-34 Basketball Jolly and cheerful is this lass, Who makes all the gayety in our class Undecided GOLDWATER, DEVORA DEBBY 34 Willow Street Fletcher Grammar School G, Av AS Orchestra French Club Her duty she will never shirk, ° We wish her luck in her life’s work. Burdett College GOMATOS, ELAINE 1 Mifflin Road Russell Grammar School As circumstances alter May success never falter. Simmmons College 60 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee r ! | 1 ' i i t { ' j { t 1 I b GOODSPEED, LORRAINE ALYCE GOODIE BLONDIE 2 Malcolm Road Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33-34 Home Room Vice-President, 1984 Home Room Treasurer, 1935 Junior Prom Committee, 1935 Senior Reception Committee, 1936 Here’s a lady light and fair, Pretty, peppy—Beware! Sargent School GORAKIAN, MARY SNOONY 973 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School You make us happy by simply being with us Traphagen School of Fashion GORMAN, MARY 84 Hammond Street Ellis Grammar School Although she’s very quiet in school, Outside she’s not so still and cool. Secretarial School GOULD, WALTER B. GOULIE G00-GOO 101 Western Avenue Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Football, 1933 Baseball, 1933 Glee Club Wherever he went it was time well spent. Northwestern Business School GRACE, EVELYN EVIE 172 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Smiling and happy the whole day long, To her, life seems to be one long song. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 61 ee te me nee tien ete CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ' | } ' | I ' ' { j ' ! t j U i 4 GRADY, JOHN 59 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School Quick to learn, Wise to know. Undecided GRADY, NORA PATRICIA NONIE 98 Fourth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Spelling Winner, Senior Class A girl, reliable and true, And furthermore, a worker, too. Undecided GRANT, EVELYN ESTELLA Evy GIGGLES 108 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School Here is a girl who is full of cheer She has helped us all along this year. Undecided GRAY, IRENE FRANCIS Russ FLUFFY 29 Montgomery Street Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-34-35 Baseball, 1934 Basketball, 1934 Looks, personality and pep, To keep up with her you'll have to step. Undecided GREEN, DOROTHY DoT AND DASH 244 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1931-32 She is one who smiles and laughs away The little trials of today. Wilfred Academy 62 CAMBRIDGE HIéh LATIN SCHOOL a eT a eee GREEN, STANLEY STAN 175 River Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1932-35 He’s a boy who makes lots of noise And uses the school supplies for his toys. Boston University GREENE, EILEEN M. ScoTry 49 Sargent Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., two years Hileen wins the race For charm, beauty and grace Burdett College GREENIDGE, ANATHA HONEY 5 Soden Street Houghton Grammar School A friend, you bet, One we will never forget. Undecided HALEY, ALICE GERTRUDE AL SIS 220 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-84-35-36 Swimming, 1933-34-35-36 |, Tennis, 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1933-35. Senior Drama Alice is a girl that’s sure and steady, Like a flashlight, she’s ever-ready. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School HAMILTON, CHARLES 5 Bryant Street In action faithful, in honor clear. 63 ah ee cee Se ee ee ee ee Re aoe ee er ae Se ee ee ae te ee cee ee eee tte ener me me Oe ee et a CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HAMILTON, WINIFRED WINN IE 236 Broadway Roberts Grammar School A good heart is worth more than gold. Business School HANSON, HELEN CAROLYN 3871 Harvard Street Agassiz Grammar School Chess Club G. A. A. Tennis A lovable girl, and always sweet, She’s the kind of person you’d like to meet. Undecided HARDY, FRANK STANLEY RED STRETCH 458 Green Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Took part in the Armistice Program, 1934 He’s not so short and far from stout, He likes to study without a doubt. Business HARPS, ELIZABETH M. BETTY 260 Green Street Webster Grammar School The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- played, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Undecided HARRIS, FLORA GRAY FLO 335-A Harvard Street Warren Junior High School, West Newton Short of stature, smiling of face, Lovely, laughing, full of grace. The Principia-Missouri 64 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ti i a am: ms RUN ee am es: a HARRIS, LILLIAN MAY LLG 105 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School Lillie was a crackerjack, We'd be glad to keep her back. Secretarial Work HARRIS, STELLA LUCILLE CLINKER 278 Hurley Street Wellington Grammar School She loves to laugh, she loves all fun. Burdett College HASTINGS, WALTER OLEY 3 Watson Street Quiet boy you think you see But in him is hidden T.N. T. Night School HAWKINGS, ARLENE 3 Longfellow Road Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-36 Chi Club Ken B: Honorable Mention in Caroline Close Con- test, 1933 Arlene is a wizard with her books, Her teachers never give her glaring looks. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School HAYES, JOHN WHITE HICK 17 Gurney Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee Hockey The term of success is soothing more Than doing well whatever you do. Boston College 65 CAMBRIDGE HIGh LATIN SCHOOL ie SH A a as call rt ae HAYES, MARY PATRICIA 90 Inman Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-36 Concord Contest, 1936 Basketball, 1933-36 Baseball, 1933-36 Senior Drama Dramatic Club, 1934-36 Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club Drama Committee Home Room Committee, 1934-36 Prize Speaking, 1935-3 D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award Edward W. Quinn Award, 19385 A girl reliable and true And furthermore, a worker too. New England Conservatory of Music HEADBERG, RUTH VICTORIA RUTHIE VIC 9 West Street Longfellow Grammar School Some girls are popular, liked for a time; But Ruthie is liked ecerywhere all the time. Burdett College HELBURN, NICHOLAS NICK 71 Fresh Pond Lane Shady Hill School Home Room Committee, 1935 President of French Club Say, hasn’t anybody told him yet, He’s the kind of man girls can’t forget? Harvard University HENDERSON, ELIZABETH BETTY a 12 Beech Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34 Class Reporter, 1932-33 Betty doesn’t make much noise, But she makes a hit with all the boys. Pierce Secretarial School HENDERSON, ETHEL LOUISE HONEY 6 University Road Houghton Grammar School G. A. A. Much mirth and no sadness All good and no badness. Chandler Secretarial School 66 ai, ses sis ia A a sm CAMBRIDGE Hiéh LATIN SCHOOL 1 I d | 1 | i 1 } 1 U i f t j t : i H ¢ HENDERSON, ETHEL MARIE SPEEDY 1 Chauncy Street Home Room Committee, 1936 G. A. A., 1983-34 Dark of eyes, fair of face, Quick of mind ond full of grace. Business School HENRY, ROBERT PAUL BoB 143 Prospect Street Mechanics Art School, St. Paul, Minn. Home Room Committee, 1936 Always happy, never sad, Liked by all where e’er he’s had. Post Graduate HERLIHY, WALTER C. ' 100 Mt. Auburn Street Longfellow Grammar School He is a regular fellow who is perfectly square. Boston College HERMANSON, MILDRED A. MILLIE 225 Broadway Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34 Basketball, 1933 Always cheerful and sincere, We wish her happiness the coming year. Secretarial School HERSON, JOSEPH LAWRENCE LARRY 159 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-34-35 An ardent worker, a student bright, His work is nearly always right. Harvard University 67 eee ee ee ee CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HIGGINS, ALLYN EDWARD AL PINKY 80 Upland Road Arlington High School Baseball Phi Club Home Room Committee, 1936 Alisa good fellow and full of fun, He keeps the boys right on the run. Kiski Prep. HIGGINS, EDMUND J. EDDIE 240 Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Everybody here likes Eddie, For good clean fun he’s always ready. Undecided HILLNER, DOROTHY DoT 1622 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34-35 Basketball, 1933-34 K. B., 1985; Treasurer, 1936 Home Room Committee, 1935-34-35 Senior Drama Cast Drama Club, 1985; Treasurer, 1936 Liberty Prize Speaking, 1936 To dramatic heights some day she'll rise, With her charming voice and laughing eyes. Framingham Teachers College HOBBS, DORIS M. DIMPLES 12 Cambridge Terrace Ellis Grammar School Junior President of Home Room G. A. A., 1933-34 Never worry or a care Causes a frown in this maiden fair. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School HODGENS, JAMES JIMMY 8 Beech Street St. John’s Parochial School A fine example of a hearty chap, A fellow who pulls through every mishap. Annapolis a ae ee ee ee lieth enetionsticentieetientioetiomedionn CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL : i { ' | { | | { ' ' ! i t ‘ t HODSDON, BEATRICE MARION BEA BEATY 108 Amory Street Longfellow Grammar School Happy, carefree, come what may, “Bea” goes smiling all the way. Burdett College HOELL, HENRY JOSEPH BupD 10 Norumbega Street Haggerty Grammar School Orchestra 1931-1932 Because he is pleasant, angry never He'll have a flock of friends forever. Undecided HOGAN, MARION 594 Huron Avenue ; Russell Grammar School G. A. A. 19338-1934 Basketball 1933 Baseball 1933-1934-1935 Faithful and sincere is she, Not given to hilarity. Emmanuel College HOLLISIAN, CHARLES SHORTY 318 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School P. G. Show 1936 O sho’ sho’ Ah’s a clever boy. A Diesel Engineer HORRIGAN, RUTH RUTHIE 15 Rockingham Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Liberty Prize Speaking Contest 1936 Edward W. Quinn Contest, 1936 Emerson Contest, 1935 Dramatic Club, 1935-1936 Secretary of Dramatic Club, 1935-19386 Ruthie’s young, Ruthie’s fair Ruthie’s the girl with the dark, dark hair Normal School 69 a a a aS a mg CAMBRIDGE HIiéh LATIN SCHOOL } ! | ' t ! ! | 4 ! 1 ! t U { U U ee JANUL, HENRY HENNEY SHORTY HANKS 30 Cedar Street Ellis Grammar School Choir, 1932-36 Orchestra, 1932-1936 Pianist at Assemblies, 1936 Senior Home Room Chairman, 1936 He likes a little music now and then And a bit of joshing in the end. Undecided HOVEY, EVELYN FRANCES EVIE 40 Mount Vernon Street Peabody Grammar School K. B. Club Basketball, 1933-1934 Homeroom Com., 1936 Studious and merry, honest and true Who wants a better friend than you? Wellesley College HUOT, JEANNETTE E. JEAN 78 Porter Road Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-19338 A gay little miss was she As Im sure yowll all agree. Burdett College HURLEY, DOROTHY MARY DoT 90 Fourth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Secretary-Treasurer, 1934-35 Her eyes are big and her stature small But she couldn’t be better if six feet tall. Post Graduate IRELAND, MARGARET B. MARGIE 174 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A. She’s not noisy, loud, and gay But enjoys life ina quiet way. Undecided 70 i ' | i I ( { I ' i t 1 | { A CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ih i SOA: aA OE OEE HC CR: ERE JELLISON, JOHN JEL ABNER 19 Washburn Avenue St. John’s Parochial School Phi Club Shorty is a student great though small Who’s there with answers one and all. Us. C. JEMMOTT, ERNA LUCILLE SUGAR ERN 330 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School Home Room Com., 1931-32-53-54 G. A. A. Basketball, 1931-32 Quiet, reserved, and full of wit And always sure to make a hit. Lincoln Hospital, New York JENKINS, MILDRED ELIZABETH MILLY 9 Palermo Street Kelley Grammar School G. A. A. Here’s a girl who instilled in us pep She’s leaving behind an envious ‘rep’. Burdett College JERVIS, JOSEPHINE JOAN JO 49 Bristol Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Whose humerous vein, strong sense, and simple style, May teach the gayest, make the gravest smile. Business College JERVIS, SUSAN RUTH JARVIS SUE 49 Bristol Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1934 Treasurer of Home Room, 1936 Always ready with a joke or a smile “Sue” made our life at Latin worthwhile. Boston Teachers College at CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Ast se sas Si me Pan km tn i ata mt JOHNSON, DORIS A. Dot 208 Lake View Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. two years Quiet, reserved and full of wit, We’re sure she'll make a hit. Business School JOHNSON, MARIA MAE MARIA 140 Pine Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33 It’s nice to be natural When youw’re naturally nice. Burdett College JOHNSON, MURIEL WINNIFRED MINNIE BUZZIE 60 Prospect Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33 Basketball Tennis Home Room Committee, 1932-34 So quiet, so reserved Success is well deserved. Gordon College of Theology and Missions JONES, PHYLLIS M. PHYLL 252 Windsor Street Webster Grammar School A charming lady—well I guess She studied hard and met success. Undecided KAKOS, LEON JAMES KAKOS 44 Thingvalla Avenue Haggerty Grammar School Basketball, 1933-34 Football, 1933-34 Here is a chap! He’s dark and tall; His friends are many; he’s liked by all. Carnegie Tech 72 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Pon eee ea | i SE a ree ee KAMB, EDITH HELEN EDIE 10 Jay Street Webster Grammar School Laughing and gay and full of fun And then the tale is just begun. Burdett College KAPLAN, JACOB J. JACK 51 Norris Street Ellis Grammar School Durrell Debating Society, 1933-1936 Ring Committee Liberty Prize Speaking Medal, 1935 Review Staff, 1933-35 On him we always can depend, Our school’s honor to defend. Harvard University KARDULA, ANASTASIA ANNA 167 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Studious, ambitious, quiet is she, Ever successful may she be. Business KARDULAS, CHRISTOS TUCKY 167 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Baseball, 1935-36 Quietness is a noble virtue. Undecided KAUFMAN, EDITH ETIE EDIE 101 Trowbridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Geometry I prize, 1934 G. A. A., 1933-34 Ready for service, true to a friend. Beth Israel Hospital 73 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL eS i I SG. SOR om ec me oe KEANE, JOAN JUDITH BROWNIE 12 Haskell Street St. John’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-34-35-36 Home Room Committee, 1934 Joan is cute and never loud She’s popular in any crowd. Burdett College KEANE, MARY AGNES MAE 25 Antrim Street Kelley Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34 Home Room Committe, 1933 A soul so full of summer warmth, So glad, so healthy, sound and whole. Bryant Stratton Commercial School KEEFE, ELEANOR MARY ELLIE 16 Oakland Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1933 She’s quiet, neat, and very sweet. Wilfred Academy KELLY, ANDREW M. ANDY 14 Pearl Terrace Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Just let “Andy” tinker and he is happy. Undecided KELLY, ANDREW MYLES ANDY KEL 19 Peters Street Morse Grammar School Track Baseball Andy is cheeful all the while And never is without a smile. Undecided 74 a CAMBRIDGE Hiéh LATIN SCHOOL ‘ae Sten th a: “Sse atm, ene te a Le A A OS AY HED IT EON DE 4 TE KELLY, FRANCIS ARTHUR RED Ket. 1 Ellsworth Park St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club Home Room Committee 1932-33-34 Of course he likes a joke. Who doesn’t? KELLY, MARY RITA MAE 14 Pearl Terrace Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A. 1933 H. R. Chairman 1983 Idleness is not her game, Some day she'll be in the Hall of Fame. Burdett College KELLY, WILLIAM FRANCIS GUY BILL 19 Peters Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Baseball Hockey A fine example of a hearty chap A fellow who smiles throughout every mishap. Northeastern University KEOHANE, MARY AGNES MAE 120 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial! School Here’s a girl we all should guess Will lead a life of happiness. Post Graduate KEOHANE, SYLVESTER STEPHEN STEVE 108 Austin Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Oh! Why should life all labor be? Post Graduate 75 i ’ | t I t 1 { | 3 CAMBRIDGE HI€h LATIN SCHOOL 7 KIELY, MARY PATRICIA PATSY MOLLY 28 Lowell Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A. 1938 Pretty features, very sweet, Always looking trim and neat. Burdett College KING, ESTHER VIRGINIA 21 Alpine Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A. 1931-32 Dark of hair and quiet of speech Esther is a regular peach. KIRSLIS, OLGA 6 Centre Street Wellington Grammar School How deep the thought behind her eyes The silent people are the wise. KIRYLO, WALTER BIM 118% Thorndike Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Smooth and quiet is his way, Ever progressive day by day. Undecided KISHKIS, SUZANNE MARY SUSIE SUE 118 Cherry Street Roberts Grammar School Here’s a friend we hate to lose Her presence was a sure cure for the blues. Undecided 76 CAMBRIDGE HiIiGh at oom wre sec sy mt se An ae so dF LATIN SCHOOL sta Naess ih ie SO: A I a NT ete: RR eR Oe ee ne ae ee ee nS ee KOCHANSKI, JOSEPHINE T. JOS YUZIA 57 Seventh Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A. 1933 Chi Club 1936 Quiet and dignified is she Not given to hilarity. Teachers College KOLESINSKI, SOPHIE PAULA 5 Goldie Street Russell Grammar School As sunny as the skies above thee None kn ew thee but to love thee. Boston University KOLOSHA, ANNA BECKIE 168 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School Always happy, always gay We'd surely like to have her stay. Burdett College KONTRIMUS, JOSEPHINE ANN JO THUNDAPINA 24 Portsmouth Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School Chairman of Home Room, 1932 G. A. A., 19382 Jo is such a clever girl; She puts our minds in quite a whirl. Art School KOOCHER, DORA KOOCHIE 503 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1933 A happier girl we've never found, We're always glad to have her around. Bryant Stratton Commercial School 77 ‘ { ‘ t ' 1 | | { | { ' ' | i ! SP Se AE EN A ES em aati ee te 0 | CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee an ee Ne se a ee ee KRAMER, ARTHUR WILLIAM Bub BRUD 19 Lawn Street Rindge Technical School Hockey, 1935-36 Phi Club, 1935-36 Whiffle Kramer is my name I hope it sounds good when it reaches fame Worcester Academy KRIESER, HELEN FRANCIS 11 Richard Avenue Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1933 She’s happy and jolly all the day. Burdett College LAFRANCE, ALMA S S. AL 60 Rindge Avenue Notre Dame de Pitie Parochial School Chairman Home Room, 1932-33-34-36 Vice Chairman, 1935 G. A. A., 1982-33-34 Eyes of blue and pretty too, Do we like her? You bet we do. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School LAMBERT, DAVID ALDEN SCRAPPY DAVIE Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Orchestra Band Phi Club P. G. Night Home Room Com., 1954 Review Staff If things look rough And life is tough Cheer up, if you have force enough. Undecided LANDRY, ELIZABETH ALICE BETTY 173 Hampshire Street Fletcher Grammar School An ardent worker, a student bright Whose work is nearly always right. Business 78 CAMBRIDGE HiGh LATIN SCHOOL ee LARKIN, RICHARD JAMES RICHIE SWEDE RIcK 9 Greenough Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club Here is a boy we must confess Who studies to coin his success. Undecided LA ROCHELLE, RUTH RUTHIE 47 Rice Street St. John’s Parochial School Gay little Miss was she I'm sure you'll all agree. Busi ness School LARSON, DORIS EVELYN DoT 467 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. A slip of sunshine, a shower of grace Greets you with a smiling face. Chandler Secretarial Schoo] LASZKOWSKI, EUGENE WALTER GILBERT GENE 24 Manon Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School He doesn’t seem to find study so hard, At least, we all envy the marks on his card! Boston University LATERZA, ANTOINETTE DOLORES BUDDIE ANN 163 Otis Street Thorndike Grammar School Clever, pretty, and always gay Dolores will always win her way. Burdett College CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL a at orn aoe ee ee Se eel LAUCUS, ANNE MARIE 52 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School As Anne was always a friend sincere We long to preserve her friendship dear. Burdett College LAVOIE, ARTHUR RAYMOND Ray 3 Wilson Avenue Notre Dame de Pitie Parochial School Baseball Hockey Full of smiles and pep this boy, To all his classmates he is a joy. Business LAWLOR, MARGUERITE MARGIE 9 Adams Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Margie is liked by one and all And for her smile you'll surely fall. Undecided LAWRENCE, EMILY JOAN MIMI 27 Charles Street Sacred Heart Parochial School French Club, 1934-35 Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. Undecided LEES, DOROTHY JENNIE DoT DoTTy 33 Gurney Street Thorndike Grammar School GA. As, 1938 Here’s to “Dot”. May she go far! We'll think of her, where’er we are. Burdett College 80 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL a ee | ev tn ene ee LESLIE, ELIZABETH ELEANOR BETTY 26 Inman Street East Junior High School, Watertown All the day she’s gay and blithe May she remain so throughout life. Burdett College LETHBRIDGE, ROSALIND ROSIE 28 Pleasant Street Roberts Grammar School H. R. Com., 1932-33 A very faithful worker she, We’re sure her life a success will be Secretarial Work LEUPOLD, LOUISE E. WEEZIE 325 Walden Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Basketball, 1934 Baseball, 1934 A charming lady of reserve All success do you deserve. Sargent School LINDAHL, MURIEL L. LINDY 84 Chatham Street Webster Grammar School Nothing is more useful than silence. Secretarial Work LINEHAN, MARY LOUISE 25 Magnolia Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School She is gentle, she is kind Always to be kept in mind. Bryant Stratton Commercial School 81 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL aw ee ee ee pe a ee LLOYD, BARBARA BARB 16 Cambridge Terrace Peabody Grammar School H. R. Com. The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a cottage door. Secretarial Work LOMBARDI, KATHRYN CECELIA Kay 117 Spring Street, East Cambridge Sacred Heart Parochial School Kay always had a ready smile, And we're sure she'll make life worth while. Wilson Academy LONGINO, JAMES JACK 5 Arlington Street Franklin Junior High School Football Tennis History Club Heil soon take his place in the world and then He'll prove himself a leader of men. U. S. Naval Academy LORY, MINNIE HENRIETTA 28 Antrim Street Roberts Grammar School Her words are few, Her thoughts are many. Business School LOVETT, EILEEN M. GINGER 44 Hudson Street Peabody Grammar School There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. Nursing’ 82 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee ae ane LOVOI, ANTOINETTE R. TONY 41 Jay Street eA A. Tony has a quiet and sensible line No one knows what passes thru her mind. Undecided LYNAM, MARGARET AGNES MARGIE PEGGY SCOTTIE 4A Mount Auburn Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Basketball, 1933 G. A. A. 1933-34-35 Swimming Team, 1935 Chairman of Room Committee, 1934 Dramatic Club, 1935-36 Chi Club, 1936 Home Room Committee, 1936 Margie is sweet and fair of face, Sunshine in a shady place. Training for nursing LYONS, FRANCES MARY FRAN 21 Summer Street St. Mary’s Parochial School G. A. A. Glee Club Just as pretty as can be It is a delight to see A girl who spells so perfectly Words too hard for you and me. Bryant Stratton Commercial School MacMILLAN, DOROTHY “MAG” 280 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Fair of features, kind at heart, A friend from whom we'd never part. Bryant Stratton Commercial School MacNAB, LILLIAN MARGARET TOOTSIE 324 Walden Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1932 Fair of features, kind at heart, A friend from whom we'd never part. La May Academy of Beauty Culture 83 oe ee ee eee CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL sea: shay. snes hem: se: tt: AA SN IN ANN ED a OS ON, SOY ed Seo MADDEN, JOHN K. JOHNNY 55 Upland Road St. Peter’s Parochial School Homeroom Committee, 1935 Class Treasurer, 1936 Durrell Prize Winner, 1935 Varsity Baseball, 1935 Varsity Debating, 1935-386 Johnnies speaking is something great We always want him to debate. Boston College MADOR, MARGARET EDITH PEG MARGIE 648 Green Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34 Durrell Debating Society, 1935 Dramatic Club, 1936 Chi Club, 1936 Review Staff, 1934-35-36 Senior Drama Committee Our memory of her will never grow old A smiling face, a heart of gold. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College MAGUIRE, EILEEN REBECCA LANKEY BECKY 154 Madison Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-35 Basketball, 1933-36 Talent Night, 1934 H. R. Com., 1933-36 She is small—but oh my Her charming manner strikes the eye. Boston University MAHADY, ELAINE JOAN 61 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34-35-36 K. B., 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Review Staff, 1935-36 She speaks for herself. Here’s to woman! She needs no eulogy. Post Graduate and Emmanuel College MAHADY, MARGIE MAE CHU SLEEPY 67 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Talent Night, 1936 When any mischief has begun She’s always there and full of fun. Faelten Pianoforte School 84 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL et oe a ee ee eae is eee MAHER, MURIEL SARAH Mur 380 Walden Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 4 Years A pleasant amiable bright young girl, Who never says “can’t,” but always “I will.’ Conservatory of Music MANLEY, JOSEPH FRANCIS JOE 6 Ellsworth Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Junior Class Treasurer Athletic Editor Review, 1934-35-36 Junior Prom Committee Home Room Committee Durrell Debating, 1934-35 Strike up the band and watch Joe step He’s a conglomeration of smiles and pep. Boston University MANSFIELD, HAZEL MARIE 21 Standish Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Swimming, 1932 G. A. A. Basketball, 1932 Tennis, 1932 Baseball, 1933-34-35-36 Haze’s always full of fun She laughs and jokes with everyone. Business School MARKANTE, HELEN 70 Wendell Street Webster Grammar School Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Secretarial Work MARLUN, MARY BEATRICE GIGGLES 50 Saville Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1935 She is liked by everyone For she is always ready to join in fun. Business School 85 ' ! I 1 ' 1 ! t 1 ' | t | | | 4 CAMBRIDGE HIGh LATIN SCHOOL i i i A A AD, STO SO OS RO PAE A A SS MR eee ty SO ene ae ie MARSHALL, MARGARET I. PEGGY 21 Whitney Avenue Morse Grammar School G. A. A. From the way things go with her in school The world will soon be her foot-stool. Business School MARTIN, CHESTER ALBERT CHET DUDE 112 Thorndike Sacred Heart Parochial Schoo! Football, 1933-34 Interclass Basketball Baseball, 1983-54 Ping Pong Tournament Hockey, 1933-34 Track Home Room Committee Phi Club In each debate he has his say A politician he'll be some day. Kent’s Hill Seminary MARTIN, EDWARD JOHN PEP 96 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball, 1934-36 Football, 19385 A quiet boy, but oh, my, my! There’s more in him than meets the eye Wentworth Institute MAVRIDES, GEORGE M. 38 Prince Street Webster Grammar School Football, 19384 Although he doesn’t seem to hustle, It doesn’t come from lack of muscle. Harvard University MAYTUM, CATHERINE KAY 231 Norfolk Street Western Junior High School French Club History Club Chi Club G. A. A. Catherine’s a girl with a winsome smile, To know her is quite worth your while. Undecided 86 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MAZZA, JOSEPH JAMES JOE 12 Locust. Street Haggerty Grammar School Honest effort means success. Northeastern Law School McAULIFFE, ALICE GERTRUDE BUNNY 13 Hayes Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Swimming Team, 1935 Basketball, 19383 Chemistry Club, 1956 Dramatic Club, 1936 G. A. A., 1933-34-35 Though in her lessons she is bright She doesn’t study day and night. Framingham State Teachers’ College McAULIFFE, ELLEN ELIZABETH MACK 66 Dana Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1988-34-35 Basketball, 1933 Baseball, 1933-34 Home Room Committee, 1935 Carefree, jolly, and sweet This little lady is mighty petite. Undecided McAULIFFE, HELEN RITA MOorRTIE MICKY 45 Fenno Street St. Peter’s School To get away with things was her delight, And she did this without a single fight. Burdett College McAVOY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dor 36 Seven Pines Avenue Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933 Secretary and Treasurer For amid that sunshine and those smiles We laughed at her girlish wiles. Bryant Stratton Commercial School 87 —— a ee ee oy CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL sere i i A SE AE A A eM [ee aa A a eh Ss ee ae ae ca flim a) McCARTHY, JOHN HENRY LEO DYNAMITE 232 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball, 1935-36 Baseball, 1935-36 To all of us he is well known What he can do he has well shown. Undecided McCARTHY, MARIE ANN 312 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33-34 Home Room Committee, 1982-33-34 Just as good natured as she can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Jackson College McCLELLAN, DAVID MACKEY 17 Fayette Street East Junior High, Watertown Track Although he’s quite a studious boy, The recess bell fills him with joy. Harvard University McCLELLEN, JAMES EMMETT DORSIE 26 York Street Kelley Grammar School Football Hockey Baseball Phi Club A helping hand to all he’ll lend, Lucky the one who calls him friend. Post Graduate McCORMICK, JOHN G. JACK 10 Dana Street Agassiz Grammar School Caroline Close Honors Treasurer, Chi Club The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Harvard University 4 { ( } 4 88 me re ee me at pt le a em m= CAMBRIDGE Hich LATIN SCHOOL Sa i ag | —aa noe Se wee ee SS McCULLOUGH, ELEANOR BARBARA ELLY 19 Lancaster Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A. Elly is one we all admire Her smile is part of her attire. Training for Nurse McDERMOTT, HELEN MARY MAC 166 Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Always smiling, always gay, With everyone she led the way. Bryant Stratton Commercial School McDONALD, FREDERICK FRED 238 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Baseball, 1931 Football, 1931 Hockey, 1931 In sports he’s active as can be Mongst friends one may always see. Undecided McGLINCHEY, ANNE 9 Athens Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Secretary, Chi Club French Club Dramatic Club Pleasures or trifles can ne’er deter This girl when work is ahead of her. Radcliffe College McGLOIN, JANE VICTORY JEAN 86 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A. Swimming Tennis Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. Emmanuel College 89 ee ee ‘st i, i a a am a, ee ee mo ener te Ae ate er Gh aE IR atuh ON ity sth em Sm cer CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McGOWAN, ESTHER BERNADETTE Mac 101 Lincoln Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Some girls are popular, liked for a time But Mae is liked everywhere all the time. Post Graduate McGRATH, ALICE MARGUERITE AL 168 Hampshire Street Wellington Grammar School Here’s to Alice, a quiet girl and very fair. Business McINTEE, FRANCES THERESA TOPSY 142 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 2 years Secretary of Home Room, 1935 She’s not as quiet as she seems For in her eye is mischief’s gleam. Business School McLAUGHLIN, PHYLLIS ANN PHIL 160 Upland Road Ellis Grammar School Swimming G. A. A. She was made for happy thoughts For playful wit and laughter. LaSalle College McLEOD, JESSIE CATHERINE MICKY 22% Sparks Street Russell Grammar School A girl who quietly wends her way And does her duty, day by day. Undecided 90 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ae ee elie | = 4 i ' ! { | ! 1 { ' i i t ‘ McMAHON, RITA 184 Richdale Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School She is a maid of artless grace Gentle in form and fair in face. Burdett College McMENIMEN, JOHN LEO RED RHUMBA LEO GRUMPY 90 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Football, 1954 Phi Club Baseball, 1934 Home Room Committee, 1932 Track, 1932-36 Though McMenimen legs are strong and hardy He still is very likely to be tardy. Kent’s Hill Seminary McNALLY, GEORGE, JR. MAc 90 Inman Street Longfellow Grammar School H. R. Com. Chairman, 1932-33 H. R. Com. Sec. and Treas., 1935-36 Track, 1934-35-36 Ring Committee He’s a regular fellow who’s perfectly square A dependable chap, with a character rare. Burdett College McNAMARA, JOHN MAC 256 Hampshire Street Longfellow Grammar School Mac’s a fellow who makes all glud He’s a sober, studious lad. Undecided McSWEENEY, EUGENE JOSEPH RUBE 112 Thorndike Street Home Room Committee, 1932-33 Though called Rube he is a dude Full of wit but trice blue. Boston College Law School 91 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL aww i‘ am ms em mo a a: i) Di ce te cee pe ae a ae a me ee ee tee el McSWEENEY, KATHRYN LOUISE Kay SMILES 9 Berkshire Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1933 Treasurer of Home Room, 1935 G. A. A., 19383 If you get the measles or something worse, Call for “Smiles” to be your nurse. McWILLIAMS, FRANCIS DONALD MACK PEPPY 227 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Swimming, 33 Dramatics He’s always smiling, he’s always gay, Making bright the darkest day. Columbia School of Journalism MELTZER, GRACE STELLA 75 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Chi Club, 1935 G. A. A., 1933 Always good-natured, very sweet Grace is a girl yowd like to meet. Simmons College METCALFE, CORALIE FLORENCE Co WATSON 304 Allston Street Roberts Grammar School Review Staff Winner of Review Short Story Contest Glee Club Honorable Mention in Caroline Close Essay Contest Skillful alike with tongue and pen. Nursing or Journalism MICHAILIDES, ANN HELENE MICHEY 6 Newton Street Junior High, New Haven, Conn. Year Book Committee Mischief sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter never dies. Art School 92 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LOO te a ee a a a oe cee mec aes | em a i As A AA Sm a MIDDLETON, DOROTHY MARGARET Dot 92 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School Home Room, 1932 G. A. A., 1932-33 Never on furtive mischief bent. She’s always on her tasks intent. Undecided MINGLE, EMILY HELEN EM EMY GRACIE 254 Upland Road St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1932-33-34-35-36 Home Room Committee, 1932-33-34 Basketball, 1932-33 She jingles through life. Nurse MINOT, WAYLAND MANNING, JR. TORCHIE 56 Garden Street Browne Nichols School Armistice Day Programme Senior Drama P. G. Show Here we have a boy that would prove him- self a sage, In deciding we are sure, to go upon the stage. N. Y. Institute of Photography MISENER, FRANCIS DANIEL MOOSE FAT 49 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1934-35 Basketball, 1984-35 Baseball, 1984 Phi Club If you want fun, see Moose. Undecided MOONEY, GEORGE JOSEPH VANDY 1218 Massachusetts Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School A boy of good substantial sense. 93 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL a On a ee Pat sie mee ee ee ee ae ae MOORE, JOHN WILLIAM DINTY DINNY 554 Green Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 John dislikes his studies four And regards them as an awful bore. Undecided MOORE, ROBERT H. Bos RANDY 40 Dana Street Howard School, Brockton Baseball Phi Club When any mischief is begun He’s always there and full of fun. Undecided MORAN, LAWRENCE M. MAL MAc 370 Broadway St. Paul’s Parochial School Phi Club Interclass Basketball Hockey I wish that I could see What the future holds for me. Undecided MORRISSEY, MARY ANDRINA GINGER 24 Haskell Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A. Basketball Home Room Committee, 1932-33-34 Though “Ginger” is a form of bread She is a might swell red head. Burdett College MORRISON, RITA MARIE FLUFFY 34 Creighton Street A happy heart goes all the way. Secretarial School 94 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MOSELEY, FAUSTINA SYLVESTA Doris Dot 194 Huvs Street Webster Grammar School If there’s a girl with a greater heart we should like to meet her. Business School MOYLAN, PAUL ARTHUR 32 Standish Street Russell Grammer School Home Room Committee, 1933 French Club Program Committee Christmas Pageant, 1932 The most manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulness. Harvard University MOYNIHAN, VINCENT LEO PINKY 74 Fayette Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club : Small, happy, and gay! What more can we say? Northeastern Law School MUCKJIAN, DERAN J. Dick MUCK 130 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School Band, 1933-34 Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Basketball, 1954 Baseball, 1934 History Club, 1936 We all know Dick and his ready smile He is always there in best style. Hebron Academy; Harvard University MUGAR, BEATRICE ALICE BUNNY BEA 47 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School Chairman H. R. Com., 1934 Treasurer H. R. Com., 1955 Basketball, 1933 Tennis, 1933 Happy and gay She’s always that way. Art School 95 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL tie A sa Sh OE GIS A A MULGREW, JOHN KENNETH RED 117 Webster Avenue Kelley Grammar School A reddish tint in his wonderful hair Is a sign of brilliancy everywhere. Undecided MULLER, MILDRED E. MILLIE MIMI 99 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School A modest little maid is she, As shy and timid as she can be. Undecided MULLIN, EDWINA BARBARA EDNA EDDIE 4 Highland Park Longfellow Grammar School Glee Club, 1933 H. R. Committee, 1933-34-35-36 Dramatic Club, 1935-36 Basketball, Class Team, 1933-34-35 Tennis, K. B. Club Basketball, Varsity, 1934-35 Swimming Baseball, Class Team Varsity, 1933-34-35 Senior Drama To hear this girl laughing you'd think she’s all fun But the angels know well all the good she has done. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MUNN, JOHN T. JACK 71 Dana Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-34-35-3 Basketball Team, 1933-34-35, Captain, 1936 In scholarship he was good But in athletics he was better. Business School MURLEY, MARGARET MARGIE 161 Hamilton Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1983 She can’t help pleasing, she was born that way. Boston University 96 ne ms ame te ae, ee ee ke ae CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BE Ei ee eR ais oS a ae MURPHY, DOROTHEA CATHERINE DOLLY Dop Do1rry 51 Amory Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34-35 Home Room Committee Talent Night, 19386 Ring Committee Our Dot is one we all admire Her smile is part of her attire. Salem Normal School MURPHY, EILEEN LOUISE Lou 14 Granville Road St. Peter’s Parochial School We like you Eileen indeed we do Your friends will be many, your enemies ew. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MURPHY, MARY MAE POLLY 35 Vassal Lane St. Peter’s Parochial School But blest with her Tis spring throughout the year. Simmons College MURRAY, MARY ALICE AL 53 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School Manager Basketball Team, 1934 Basketball Team, 1935-36 A girl with a heart of gold Fewer as years unfold. Post Graduate MYERS, DENYS PETER PETE 17 Clinton Street Harvard Grammar School Senior Drama Emerson Drama Day Winner Here we see a future Walter Hampden. Harvard University 97 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL sts Nop ane: NG gen eke RE, te ei san ct es samt em sah en ce ee NANNIS, HAROLD LEWIS Bub BUDDY 151 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School Business makes a man as well as tries him. Boston University Business Administration NASH, ERNEST ALLEN, JR. ERNIE 870 Concord Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Basketball, 1933-34 His lessons he does abhor To him they've been an awful bore. Bentley School of Accounting NAUGLER, FLORENCE LONCRETIA SISTER TooTs 21 Baldwin Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 3 years She has that deep pensive look Not acquired from a book. Hickox Secretarial School NECHAJ, CHRISTINE MARION 99 Gore Street Putnam Grammar School G. A. A. Chi Club Year Book Committee, Art Staff As perfect a friend As she is an artist. Massachusetts School of Art NEMEROSKA, MARY JOSEPHINE LETTY 28 Sixth Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34-35-36 Home Room Chairman, 1934-35-36 Her friends are more than most of US CAN guess, Some day she'll know success and happiness. Boston University 98 CAMBRIDGE Hiéh LATIN SCHOOL ‘ ' t ' ' { | I A ! ' t i i ‘ ‘ NICHOLS, OLIVE JEAN BUBBLES 254 Brookline Street Fletcher Grammar School Vice-Chairman Home Room, 1933 Home Room Secretary, 1936 She’s not so big and she’s not so tall, But in writing verse she beat’s them all. Business College NORRIS, HENRY CHICK 14 Harvard Street Houghton Grammar School His appearance is rigidly mild But they tell me he’s awfully wild. Harvard College O’BRIEN, HELEN E. TEDDY BEAR 3 Sacramento Place Houghton Grammar School Gai A., 1936 K. B., 1935-36 Swimming Team, 1936 She’s a sport and she’s a pet, She'll reach her goal, and get there yet. Post Graduate and Burdett College O’BRIEN, MARY CATHERINE O’ BIE 135 River Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Always ready to join in fun, She is liked by everyone. Burdett College O’BRIEN, RITA R10 94 Tremont Street St. Columbkille’s School She is to be a nurse they say, What a break for the patients when she comes their way! Mt. Auburn Hospital 99 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL OR ee | O’CONNELL, JOHN CORNELIUS JACK OAKIE 89 Fifth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Baseball, 1934 Baseball Football, 1934 Bashful and shy when alone is he But when with the boys, he’s as a boy should be. Undecided O’CONNELL, MORGAN OKEY 149 Walden Street Mission High School Football, 1935-36 Track, 1935-36 Basketball, 19383 Home Room Committee, 1933 He laughs and the world laughs with him, He studies, but studies alone. Severn Prep O’CONNELL, TERESA SIs 17 Athens Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-34-35 Basketball, 1933-34-35 Baseball, 1933-34-35-36 Baseball Captain, 1984-35 Varsity Baseball, 1933-54 She’s not noisy, loud and gay But enjoys life in a quiet way. Business O’CONNOR, MARGARET ANN PEGGY MARGY 20 Copley Street St. Peter’s Parochial School This is Peg with the Irish blue eyes, Pretty face, and she’s just the right size. Chandler Secretarial School O’CONNOR, URSULA 989 Memorial Drive Agassiz Grammar School Drama Club, 1934-35 G. A. A., 1933-34 Home Room Committee, 1933-36 Friendly, helpful and truly kind, Quite as nice as yowll ever find. Regis College 100 Oe ee CAMBRIDGE HIgh LATIN SCHOOL irda alas as O’CONNOR, TIMOTHY VINCENT OKIE Ai Ae VIN 76 Fifth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Phi Club Basketball When he stops talking and takes a rest Lilies will then repose upon his chest. Fisher Business College O’DONNELL, PHILIP HUGH PHIL 42 Chilton Street Russell Grammar School A man of gentle voice Is the man of everyone’s choice. Northeastern University O’KEEFE, RITA MARGARET E. KEEFEE 47 Pemberton Street St. John’s Parochial School Gay and happy all the day long, Wherever she is, who’s singing a song. Mt. Auburn Hospital OLDENBROOK, FLORENCE EVELYN FLo FLOPSY 42 Standish Street Russell Grammar School Gora. A. Swimming Basketball 1K, 1B}, Here’s a friend we hate to lose Her smiles are a cure for the blues. Burdett College O’LEARY, MARIE Mo 8 Worthington Street St. John’s Parochial School Basketball, 1933 Tennis, 1955-36 Chairman Home Room, 1935 Treasurer Home Room, 1933 G. A. A., 1933-84-35-36 Senior Drama Talent Night K. B., 1935-36 Dramatic Club Class Secretary, 1935-36 Her dimples, her smile Would lure us a mile. Teachers College 101 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL es: tl: i tA AOE SEN Oe ONE: A: ONE O’LEARY, WILLIAM HENRY WILL BILL DUKE 15 Union Street St. Mary’s Parochial School He’s a regular fellow And always square. Boston University OLESON, MARGARET PEGGY 13 Marshall Street, Watertown Peabody Grammar School Smart, capable and demure. Leland Powers Dramatic School O’ROURKE, DANIEL, JR. DANNY 45 Rice Street Ellis Grammar School You would hardly think him one of us Because he never makes a fuss. Harvard University O’SHAUGHNESSY, HELEN MARY SIS SHAUNEY 316 Pear] Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1982-33-34 Aha! our hero cries in glee! This here’s the heroine for me! Burdett College PACHECO, ANGELINA ANGIE ANN 13 Berkshire Street Kelly Grammar School A pair of dimples, a pretty smile, For her anyone would walk a mile. Burdett College 102 Petite tate te ee eM aed CAMBRIDGE Hiéh LATIN SCHOOL bMS abs PANTANELLA, EMMA NINA JEANNE 177 Otis Street Thorndike Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-34 Chi Club She’s one hundred percent O. K. Every single day. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital for Training PAPPAS, ANTHONY ARTHUR G MAN 22 Holmes Street Russell Grammar School Baseball Football Basketball Heard, but not seen. Undecided PATSIADES, HELEN PATSY 14 Holmes Street Haggerty Grammar School Home Room Committee GA. A., 1932 Helen is sweet and trusts everyone No thoughts of harm under the sun. Burdett College PEARLSON, JEANNE SALLY 294 Tremont Street Longfellow Grammar School Junior Orchestra, 1933 Assistant Editor of Review, 1935-36 G. A. A., 1983-34 Chi Club, 1936 Caroline Close Prize, 1933 First Hopkins Prize, 1935 There was a girl in our class and she was wondrous wise She studied fair to middling, and she always Won a prize. Radcliffe College PEDRO, GLADYS H. GLADDIE 210 Charles Street Thorndike Grammar School mA A LOSZ If silence is golden as the proverb doth state She need not fear about her fate. Mt. Auburn Hospital 103 5 CAMBRIDGE HIGh LATIN SCHOOL ane SSS SS Te em eae an aD a me ae me ee we ete PEPE, CATHERINE A. CATTY 398 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School Witty and clever We wish her joy forever. Burdett College PEPPARD, ALICE BupDDY 18 Lancaster Street Attleboro High School Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet One whose presence is always a treat. Colby Junior College PERRY, HELEN P. WILLIE 17 Vandine Street Kelley Grammar School G. A. A. A nurse of renown she will be And lucky her patients you'll see. Nursing PETROSKY, MILDRED J. MILLIE TONY 22 Pearl Terrace Roberts Grammar School G. A. A. Quiet, thoughtful, very smart, She’s a girl who'd win your heart. Burdett College PIETKEWICZ, MINNIE MIN MICKEY 40 Market Street Fletcher Grammar School Home Room Committee Swimming, 1933 G. A. A., 1933-34-35-36 Baseball, Class Team Varsity, 1933-34-35 Basketball, Class Team Var. 1934-35-36 Min’s a very friendly gal, The kind we treasure as a pal. Undecided 104 CAMBRIDGE HIGh LATIN SCHOOL POGORZELSKI, EVELYN V. EVVIE 618 Main Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A. Busy, bashful, bonnie miss, Always cheerful, full of. bliss. PONTE, HERCULAN FERREIRA HICKEY 37 Magnolia Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Phi Club Football, 1933-34 Track, 1936 Listen people! Hear ye! Hark! Hickey is surely a baseball shark. Undecided POPOLI, ANGELINA LILLIAN 1 Jefferson Street Wellington Grammar School Friendly, helpful and truly kind Quite as nice as you will find. Nursing POREMBA, REGINA MARIE REGGIE 136 Otis Street Putnam Grammar School Very refined and very sedate Her good characteristics we should initiate. State Teachers College of Salem POWER, MARGARET EUGENIA PEG 21 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1983-34-35 Peg as we know her, is a maid petite and shy, But Peg as she really is, I cannot say, not I. Undecided 105 Cd n t J ' ! | ! 4 ' ' ! ' ! 1 ! I da ss ones a as Creat i ll CAMBRIDGE HIéH LATIN SCHOOL PS nt a Pass le a pale | POWER, L. RITA Ri 31 Athens Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1932-33-34 Home Room Committee, 1938-34 Chairman Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Basketball | A certain charm, a lovely smile, Some modern pep and vigor too. Undecided POWERS, ELIZABETH FRANCES BETTY 97 Lexington Avenue St. Joseph’s Parochial School Here’s to Betty, she can’t behave | Always talking to some little knave. Boston University PRATT, RUTH MARY PRATTIE 217 Erie Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1931-32 Composed of spontaneity, charm, pulehri- tude and perspicacity! Wilfred Academy PRICE, DOUGLAS DouG 3 Ashburton Place Waltham Senior High School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Baseball, Varsity, 1935-36 Though studies never were his fort We all agree that he’s a sport. Art School QUINN, MARGARET BERNADINE MARGOT 115 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Executive Com. Basketball Tennis May life for her be one sweet song Her day of joy be full and long. Sargent College 106 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL QUINT, GEORGE 55 Lee Street Longfellow Grammar School Chess Club Tennis Chemistry Club Band French Club If he plays for fame as he does chess, His life will surely be a success. Harvard University QUITT, GERTRUDE 15 Lincoln Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A. Chemistry Club French Club Review Staff Honorable Mention in Short Story Contest Always did she do her work She was never prone to shirk. Radcliffe College RABINOVITZ, JAMES B. JIMMY 160 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School Debating, 1933 Jimmy is a cheerful lad Never downcast, never sad. Harvard University RAFFERTY, JAMES VALENTINE RAFF JIM 116 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School A little mischief now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Business School RAFFERTY, THOMAS STHPHEN RAFF 116 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School A quiet boy you think you see But in him is hidden T. N. T. Post Graduate 107 te Oe a A a a IS ey st te es Se me CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL es es ee De ae ee Oe ne ae ae a ee ae me ee ee REALE, ARMANDO VINCENT Ray 184 Thorndike Street Thorndike Grammar School Basketball, Varsity, 1936 When he comes round, we all feel gay He has such a smile, such a friendly way. Northeastern University REALL, GEORGE FRANCIS GIGE 4 Nutting Road St. Paul’s Parochial School Baseball, 1935 Hockey, 1934-35 Home Room Committee, 1933 Real friendship is the key to happiness. Post Graduate; Harvard University REGAN, DONALD THOMAS DON 20 Ware Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Review Staff, 1933-36 Senior Drama Varsity Debating, 1934-35 Home Room Chairman, 1933-34 Durrell Prize Winner, 1934 Orchestra, 1933-34-35 Literary Editor of Year Book French Club A youth of marked and rare ability Distinguished for his versatility. Harvard University REAGAN, MARY BERNADETTE RED 72 Kirkland Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Mary may seem quiet But her eyes deny it. La Salle Prep. REID, MARTIN EDWARD, JR. MARTY 166 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Track Home Room Committee, 4 years Chairman of Home Room, 2 years Year Book Staff His thoughts are so profound and deep, That sometimes in class he seems asleep Massachusetts Agricultural College 108 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL a ee ee eel REILLY, ELEANOR SARA EL 4 De Wolfe Place Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A. Silence is Eleanor’s delight. Business REILLY, JOHN WILLIAM JACKIE 218 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Phi Club Baseball, 1935 Oh! Why should life all labor be? B. U. School of Journalism REUTER, MARY RUTH PATRICIA RUTHIE 28 Carver Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A. How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. Bryant Stratton Commercial School REZENDES, LILLIAN LORRAINE LIL 444 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A. A quiet girl with gay brown eyes To do her best she always tries. Business RILEY, BERNARD FRANK BERNIE 161 Hancock Street - Longfellow Grammar School Track, 1936 Phi Club He is a man that men admire. Undecided —— 109 ee ee ee ee ee es me er ane ee eer CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ae ss nt sg Sen ag ns a: a SO sm PO Le OP A AP AD EH en a ee oe oe RIMSHAW, STANLEY 135 Antrim Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School We hope his future will be bright And that he will rise to the greatest height. Harvard University RITVO, FRANCES FRANNY FRAN 8 Adams Terrace Garfield Junior High School President of G. A. A., 1936 Vice-President G. A. A., 1985 Executive Committee, 1934 Basketball Captain, 1933-34-35-36 Varsity Basketball, 1935-86 Baseball, 1938 Swimming, 1933-34 Tennis Doubles, 1934-35 Home Room Committee, 1933-34-35 G. A. A. Editor of Year Book, 1936 Home Room Chairman, 1936 Your eyes hold sunny laughter Your hair holds glints of gold. Wellesley College RIVIECCIO, MARGARET MIKI 313 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School Quiet and dignified is she, not given to hilarity. Post Graduate RIZZO, EDWARD RANDOLPH ED RIZz 18 Andrew Street Webster Grammar School Basketball, 1932-338 Football, 1932-33 Hockey, 1933 In action faithful, in honor clear. Designing School ROBACK, MIRIAM MIMI 124 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933 G. A. A., 1933-34 Senior Drama Cast French Play, 19385 French Club Program Committee, 1935-36 Always smiling, always gay Well miss Mimi when she goes away. Radcliffe College 110 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL apt ici SS ROBART, BEATRICE BEE 197 Lexington Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-33 Home Room Committee, 1933 Senior Drama Hers is the smile that captures ’tis said; Charm from her toes to her sleek golden head. Lowell Normal School ROBERTS, THELMA JOSEPHINE THEL 25 Huvs Street Lewis Intermediate School A merry lass, that seeks no rest. Post Graduate ROBINSON, KATHLEEN KAY 120 Fayerweather Street Girls’ Latin School G. A. A. A girl of perfect manners. Undecided ROBINSON, WILLIAM E. BILL 28 Seven Pines Avenue Arlington High School Hockey We hope that his future will be bright, And that he will rise to the greatest height. RODHAM, EDITH MARY EDIE ED 54 Trowbridge Street Harvard Grammar School GocA, A. Tennis Swimming Orchestra Although she’s quiet this Edith Mary You'll lose your heart if yowre not wary. Boston School of Dietetics 111 CAMBRIDGE HI€H LATIN SCHOOL RODRIGUES, LOUIS ROGERS 25 Cameron Avenue Ellis Grammar School Quiet, modest, unassuming Real success for him is looming. Undecided ROGERS, ELEANOR ELLA RED 99 Carleton Street Roberts Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-36 G. A. A. No matter what the weather is No matter when the time, Eleanor’s always got that ‘What’s it to you,’ line. Fisher College ROOSA, FLORENCE MARIE FLOSS 8 Field Street Peabody Grammar School A girl who fairly glows with beneficence. Undecided ROSEMAN, PHILIP LIPPMAN SHAKESPEARE 160 Chestnut Street Webster Grammar School Captain, Championship Fresh’n Gym Team Band, 1934 Phil’s lone ambition is to report your tradition. Temple University ROVIC, HELEN MARIE 430 Broadway Kelley Grammar School G. A. A., 1932-35-36 Dramatic Club Member, 1935-36 Girls who smile are always worth while. Salem Normal School 112 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ROW, ARTHUR ART SCHOOLBOY 76 Prescott Street Agassiz Grammar School Football, 1985-36 Track, 1934 French Club Chi Club A quiet sturdy boy who in football won his name When he goes out into the world, we are sure he will win fame. Harvard University RUBIN, PAULINE DOROTHY POL 267 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A. Orchestra French Club Home Room Committee, 1935 She finds her place and fills it with success. Boston University RUBIN, SARAH MILDRED SADIE 364 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School Latin Prize, 1935 Always quiet and reserved Her marks are always well deserved. RUSSELL, ALICE 131 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School Some say that Alice is rather quiet, But others think that she is a riot. Boston University RUSSELL, JOHN FRANCIS Russ 146 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club Football, 1982-33 Russ is a lad of parts He has wrecked more than one of the co-ed’s hearts. Undecided 113 2 ee RR al Sak a ei ee a ne as eee GI Se ee ee ee fell oe Ss es T ! } } } ! | ! { } ! ! t i ! I ' J PD ae ee oe ee a ee ee a ee CAMBRIDGE HIGh LATIN SCHOOL RYAN, DENNIS RICHARD Dick TOAR 45 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Football, 1933 Track, 19385 Why be serious? Life is short. Post Graduate; Boston College RYAN, FRANCES T. FRAN 28 Maple Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-34 Review Staff, 1936 French Club, 1935-36 Glee Club, 1934-36 Assistant Secretary, 1935 Home Room Committee, 1935 When it comes to work she shines like the sun If she’s given a task she sees that it’s done. Radcliffe College RYAN, FRANCIS DANIEL RED FRANK 248 Columbia Street St. Joseph’s Parochial School, Boston Football, 1933 Phi Club Dramatics, 1935-36 Frank’s a great actor, wait till you see Always with the audience, a hit he’ll be. Undecided RYAN, JOHN STRETCH IRISH 122 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School If silence is golden, as the proverb does say he need not fear about his fate. Boston College RYDER, ALBERT FRANCIS ABIE 87 Pemberton Street Ellis Grammar School Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. School of Aviation 114 CAMBRIDGEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee me ae ee ee ee ee ee ee OR A A SB SEES RES men ten oncae, s0tt se ts smi SiaCYR, ALICE SPEEDY 101 Richdale Avenue _ Ellis Grammar School “Happy, no matter what may come.” Undecided ST. MARTIN, ALBERT PAUL Pop AL 200 Sherman Street Our Lady’s Parochial School Football Baseball Hockey Phi Club Tennis Life is mirth, all life is gladness. Prep School SALES, ELSIE BARBARA 20 Highland Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Basketball, 1932-33-34 She wields her pen so skillfully And goes through class as happily. Art School SALMON, JOHN JOSEPH JOHNNY 94 School Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Bashful and shy but he still is “sory” And he'll have to be if he hopes to fly. Aviation School SANTORO, MARIE LOIS 52 Seventh Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1984 G. A. A., 1932 Marie though not from gay Paree Is just as sweet as she can be. Post Graduate 115 CAMBRIDGE HIéh LATIN SCHOOL new i ov se is Se: “ene meena RE ce me ee em Denshomednaneeat dine tie diet de SAROFF, ROSALIE 372 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 2 years Orchestra, 1 year She shines among her friends Like a diamond in her father’s shop. Mass. School of Optometry SATO, TAKAKO GRACE TAKA 194 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School G, A. Az,1932-35 Into school with a smile, Out with a greater one. Hospital then School of Medicine SAVRANSKY, BERNARD M. BERNIE SAV 122 Trowbridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Hockey, 1934-35 Baseball, 1936 Chess, 1933 Home Room Committee, 1932-33 He scattered around wit and humor at will His daily “bon mots” half a column might fill. Harvard University SAWYER, MARIAN PATTY 139 Cherry Street Roberts Grammar School Dramatic Club French Club Orchestra 2 years Glee Club 1 year She’s well liked by everyone For she’s always ready to join in fun. Salem Teachers College SCHEINFELDT, MARY HANNAH FRITZIE 280 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-34-35-36 Dramatic Club, 1935-36 For though called “Fritzie” She is not the least bit ritzie. Portia Law School 116 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ‘ i ‘ ' 4 { | qu ' ' ' ' ' { ¢ ‘ SEARS, JAMES O. OSTLE 127 Appleton Street Russell Grammar School He is a student brave and bold. Harvard University SECORD, GEORGE ALBERT RED RUSTY 45 Williams Street Junior High West, Arlington Chi Club We hope that his futwre will be bright And that he will rise to the greatest height. Undecided SEGEL, HENRIETTA HENNY 18 Chauncy Street Everett High School “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Secretarial Work SERSON, MARY F. 38 Carver Street Agassiz Grammar School Freshman Home Room Treasurer Senior Home Room Secretary Helpful and obliging in every way, We hope she will succeed some day. Business College SEWARD, FRANCES EVELYN 307 Main Street Roberts Grammar School Her friendliness and jolliness are traits we all admire, Her personality is one of which we do not tire. Undecided Le, CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL yin am tm, s,s eet ‘ecient. it 2 SHAINE, ROLAND E. RONNIE 72 Foster Street Russell Grammar School Debate, 1933-34-35-36 Member of Dramatic Club Home Room Committee Junior Vice-President Senior President President, Durrell Debating Society President, Metropolitan Debating League Durrell Debate Winner Edward W. Quinn Speaking Contestant A manlier man I know not. Harvard University SHAMIEH, ELY 32 Cambridge Terrace Peabody Grammar School He well deserves what he has earned. Harvard University SHAUGHNESSY, ANITA MARGARET 349 Windsor Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A. Tis very sweet to look upon thé fair. Cambridge Hospital SHAUGHNESSY, MARCELLA MARCIA 349 Windsor Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Quiet and reserved in every way, We hope she'll be more successful day by ae Caaf Burdett College SHAUGHNESSY, MARY QUEENIE 20 Alewife Brook Parkway St. Paul’s Parochial School Her modest charm a castle might adorn. Burdett College 118 A i ate ies em ! BS ving Ee Sak ye CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL stipe seve tn saan nt som ts SN: I HIER SER sme See come am SOUR: SHAUGHNESSY, WILLIAM JOSEPH BILLY 98 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Little, but—oh my!—! Business SHEA, EILEEN M. 213 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Easy to look at, charming and sweet With a rare personality hard to beat. Burdett College; Post Graduate SHEA, ESTHER LILLIAN PETE 7 Ware Street St. Agnes Junior High School Caroline Close Prize, 1934 Cambridge Chronicle Essay Award, 1935 Although she is small, some day she will l« An artist of fame, just wait and see. Massachusetts School of Art SHEA, EVARISTE W. 195 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 4 years Class Treasurer, 19385 Football Baseball Track He’s not at all dumb, but not too smart; His way with the girls is surely an art. Exeter Academy SHEA, WILLIAM JOSEPH BILL JOE 218 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Ass’t Man. Basketball, 1935 Phi Club Manager Baseball, 1955 Although Willy is usually very quiet Pll bet he could start a riot. Post Graduate , be me 119 a re eR a A A CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee Ss me am eee ee ee SHEEDY, HELEN 125 Mt. Auburn St. St. Paul’s Parochial School This clever little business girl Will not let things get in a whirl. Lesley Normal School SHEEHAN, CATHERINE ANASTASIA : KATE 54 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Kate will be popular for she was popular here. Bryant Stratton Commercial School SHEEHAN, JOHN JOSEPH JUCA JOHNNY 5 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Football, 1934-35 Baseball, 1934-35 Home Room Committee Phi Club Chairman Interclass Basketball His jokes, his athlete skill Many a girl can thrill. Hebron Academy SHERMAN, MILDRED JANE MILLIE 1124 Massachusetts Avenue Houghton Grammar School Popular, jolly, nice and sweet One whose presence is always a treat. Undecided SHOCKET, MYER MUSHN’T 333 Windsor Street Wellington Grammar School Small, but he'll be— A success we shall see. Bentley School of Accounting 120 Se Ra RT EE a a CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL i ! ! t ! i I ! t ! ' t t ! ' ' { ee SHYKIN, FLORENCE MILDRED MILLY 110 Trowbridge Street Roxbury Memorial High School for Girls Milly has such pleasant ways, We'd like her with us all our days. Undecided SILVER, HERBERT MURRAY _ HERBIE 24 Oak Street Longfellow Grammar School Basketball, 19384 Full of smiles and pep this boy To all his classmates is a joy. Harvard University SILVERMAN, HOPE EVELYN 385 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School Beautiful are the songs she sings, And the great happiness she brings. Post Graduate SIMONDS, JOHN WILLIAM RICK 221 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1935 Baseball Phi Club His thoughts are so profound and deep That sometimes in class he seems to sleep. Kent’s Hill Seminary SIMPSON, JAMES VICTOR RED SIMP JIM 59 Otis Street Putnam Grammar School Football, 1935 Basketball, 1934-35-36 Home Room Committee, 1935 A great boy in person, mentality and poise. Undecided 121 { ( | | | { | | ‘l CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL entail | 1 ee ed SMITH, LORRAINE ESTELLE LAURIE 26 Chauncy Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1982-33 Home Room Chairman, 1936 Lorraine loves laughter, and the world laughs with her. Business SMITH, M. ALICE ALLIE 25 Highland Avenue Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Alice came to Cambridge High, She made all things look rosy. Another thing no one can deny, She’s pretty as a posy. Bryant Stratton Commercial School SPOONER, ESMAE PRICE MAE 15 Florence Street Morse Grammar School I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Salem Normal School STAMATOPOULOS, LOUIS LOUIE STAMMY 117 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36 Louis does like to tease, but he is partciular whom he teases. Northeastern Law School STANSBURY, GEORGE SONNY lla Jay Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Football, 1934-35 Baseball, 1935-56 Track, 1933-34-36 Phi Club Secretary and Treasurer I wonder if he could look stern. Undecided 122 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL 4 | d ! 1 { | ! ! ' ' J ' t 4 ‘ STATHOPOULOS, ANASTASIA STASIA DARK EYES 880 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1982-33 Home Room Chairman, 1933 Tennis, 1933 Although she is quiet in school Outside she’s not so still and cool. Simmons College STEMPLESKI, ANTONETTE C. ANN ANTA 719 Cambridge Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School The thing we'll remember, for oh, so long u while, Is that Ann’s herself in just her sunny smile. Training—Nursing STEPHENSON, BARBARA W. BARBIE BABS 233 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School Small, happy and gay What more can we say? Fisher Business College STEVENS, PAULINE POLLY 25 Baldwin Street Breed Junior High, Lynn Chummy, charming, poised, Highly pleasant to speak to, and even better to know. STEWART, EDNA JEAN EDDIE 10714 Inman Street Fletcher Grammar School Her smile is like a ray of sunshine. Burdett College b -— = 123 CAMBRIDGE HIéh LATIN SCHOOL STULTZ, HELEN JERRY 45 Williams Street Cohannet School G. A. A. Home Room Committee She’s very clever yow ll agree Her best point is her modesty. Undecided STUMPF, PAUL KARL STUMPF 29 Wendell Street Bridgton High School Founder and first president of Chi Club He never asks and never demands But smiling, takes the world in his hands. Harvard University SULLIVAN, ANNA C. ANN 6 Linwood Place Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A. Hidden roses in her cheeks Peep out at us, when she speaks. Undecided SULLIVAN, ANNA ELIZABETH ANN BETTY 47 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1982-33-34 K. B., 1935-36 She’s happy and jolly all the day, She’s a good true friend in every way. Boston University SULLIVAN, CORNELIUS M. CONNIE SULLY 30 Crescent Street Agassiz Grammar School Football, 1932-83-34-385 Hockey, 1984-35 Track (captain), 1936 Baseball, 1934-35 Basketball, 1933 Home Room Committee, 1983-34-35 Vice-President Phi Club An athlete fine, he is sure to excel With a fine personality as well. Hebron Villanova 124 ok ante em Ss sss ae aa — es we CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL iii i es i) spss at seem “nS SE sme, AD ED tO Get ND cn tn cen SULLIVAN, DOROTHY EILEEN Dor BUNNY 288 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Basketball, 1932 Baseball, 19382 G. A .A., 4 years Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Dot’s a girl we like a lot, When there’s fun she’s on the spot. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School SULLIVAN, DOROTHY MARIE DOD 18 Vineyard Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 19383 Popular, jolly, pretty, and sweet, And whose presence is a treat. Business SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE BETTY 269 Elm Street Wellington Grammar School Betty has a conscience; would we all were thus. Undecided SULLIVAN, GEORGE A. SULLY 124 Austin Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1932-33 A fellow who smiles through every mishap A fine example of a hearty chap Harvard University SULLIVAN, WILLIAM EUGENE BILL SULLY 44 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School Football, 1933-34-35 Baseball, 1936 Hockey, 1936 Home Room President, 1936 Home Room Committee, 1933-34 He’s in football, hockey, and baseball too Yet that he’s a ladies’ man is true. Brown University 125 tS ta, nk ca i A a a te ce er AO Re GD SD a ABD ee ON ca ttt ete eth CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SZATAWSKI, JOSEPH CASIMER SHARKEY 94 Otis Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School A good sport all in all. 5 Business School TAMKUTONIS, STELLA MARIE STELLIE TOM 877 Cambridge Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School You would hardly think Stella is one of us Because you never hear her making a fuss. Nurse TENNY, JOHN BING 110 Inman Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee Senior Reception Committee Year Book Staff In all thy humors whether grave or mellow Thowrt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fel- low. Undecided TERRA, JOSEPH FRANCIS BARON 390 Cambridge Street Berkley School The “Baron” is a man who is never quiet And anything he hears he'd always try it. Tufts College TESSIER, DOROTHY CLAIRE DOTTY Dor 5 Hawthorne Park Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee G. A. A. Very studious, quiet, we say She’s a girl with a very nice way. Burdett College 126 { i ! 1 j { ; ] 1 i ’ ' ' 1 ! 4 CAMBRIDGE HIGh LATIN SCHOOL in iam ts a: A SOE BC PM, MA aenmeomwuauaas—_—— oS eee THOMAS, BARBARA ARLYNNE GREG 50 Clarendon Avenue Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34 We are so glad she is one of us. New England Conservatory of Music THOMPSON, EARL 2 Westacott Court Morse Grammar School A fine example of a hearty chap A fellow who smiles through every mishap. THOMPSON, DORIS ELMENA D Dot 5 Kinnaird Street Webster Grammar School Choir Basketball I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty I woke and found that life was Duty. Post Graduate TIBBETTS, AYLSA PEARL ELSA TIBBY 20 Ellery Street Southern Junior High School Home Room Committee Honorable Mention-Caroline Close Contest Here’s a girl with eyes of blue Whose heart is kind and love is true. Art School TIERNAN, LILLIAN E. F. LIL 18 Meacham Road Ellis Grammar School Bright and cheerful all the while, She always has a sunny smile. Burdett College 127 CAMBRIDGE HiéGh LATIN SCHOOL SAPP AO A A ee cet ee eee a ee TRAFTON, WARREN L. TRAFT 11 Athens Street Northeastern Junior High School Home Room Committee, 1932-33-34-35 He’s very clever, you'll agree, His best point is his modesty. Massachusetts Institute of Technology TROTMAN, CLIFFORD HENRY CLIFF 186 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Undecided TROTMAN, RALPH TROTTY 186 Windsor Street Roberts Grammar School Although Ralphy is very short He never lacks a smart retort. Undecided TUMINELLI, CONCETTA DOROTHY 218 Hamilton Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Concetta is always full of fun She laughs and smiles with everyone. TURCOTTE, EVERETT E. TURK 440 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School Ring Committee, 1936 Home Room Committee, 1933-34-35 A good fellow pleasant and proud Popular and welcome in every crowd. Undecided 128 Ccoltseamelicentnmnttceneticntdities: diteceaaticti ti A Me en CAMBRIDGE Hiéh LATIN SCHOOL PL LO SRO SAN SD ee a ts TWOMEY, HENRY FRANCIS 38 Sacramento Street St. Mary’s High, Lynn Durrell Prize Debate, 1934 Home Room Committee Liberty Prize Speaking Editor-in-chief, Year Book Vice-President Durrell Debating Society President History Club Review Staff Senior Drama Cast Senior Reception Committee, Chairman Sure of success, whatever his call, Popular, powerful, leader of all. Boston College TYNAN, ELEANOR JOAN 490 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-84-35-36 Review Staff, 1934-36 Swimming Team, 1935-36 She liked whate’er She looked on, and her looks went every where. University of New Hampshire VANDO, CHRISTINE CHRIS 48 Porter Street Wellington Grammar School French Club Glee Club We love her smile We love her style. Boston University VARNEY, ELIZABETH HAWTHORNE BeTTy Lis 14 Wendell Street Somerset High School Quiet, reserved, and full of wit We’re quite sure she'll make a hit. Undecided VENEZIA, ARMAND JAMES HONEY 87 Gore Street Putnam Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1931-33-35 Football, 1935-36 Italian Club, 19385 He is a lad with laughing eyes; He cannot frown; he never tries. Bentley School of Accounting 129 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL se ee tne i the Sn AEN A TS ee me PO OES EE A ITER oe emt se coe ee | VOKEY, ROSALIE VIOLA ROSEBUD 257 Putnam Avenue Houghton Grammar School She’s so—well, demure’s the word, She’s all things rare, she’s seldom heard. | Undecided WARD, RICHARD HERBERT DICK 10 Douglas Street Houghton Grammar School Football Basketball Baseball It used to be Dickie’s joy To try the teachers and annoy. Tuskegee Institute WASHBURN, ESTHER A. 3 Warland Street Classical High, Springfield, Mass. Honest, faithful, loving, kind, A nicer girl you cannot find. Asbury College, Kentucky WASSERMAN, REIGNA RAIN OR SHINE 3 Ellsworth Park Revere High School Vice-Pres. Durrell Debating Society, ’85 Dramatic Club G. A. A. In search of a story Reign’d go far Climb in a window, sneak through a bar. Newspaper Work WATSON, JEANETTE E. MICKEY 19 Ellsworth Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Snappy and peppy and always there, Incessantly talking but what do we care. Post Graduate 130 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Srinanclieetieeenclemanttnesalincsatonastmnatimmedtenatnantionetanstiettns 3 WATSON, WILLIAM FRANCIS BARRY 3 Granite Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Track, 1936 Phi Club If he does bigger grow He'll still be shrimpy, don’t you know. Undecided WEILANDT, JOHN CHARLES JOHNNY £WILEY 193 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball “To all of us he is well known, What he can do he has well shown.” Undecided WEISBERG, MAX 32 Tremont Street Longfellow Grammar School Track Baseball Phi Club Quiet, reserved, and full of wit We're sure he'll always make a hit. Boston University Business School WELCH, FRANCIS L. E. FRAN FRANK 21 Irving Street St. John’s Parochial School Room Chairman, 1935 Cheer Leader, 1935 Debating Club Happy am I, from every care I’m free, Why aren’t they all contented be, like me? University of Wisconsin WELCH, JOSEPH JAMES JOE SPEED 14 Fayette Street Harvard Grammar School Baseball, 1935-36 Basketball, 1935-36 Track, 1935 Eyes that smile and curly hair With the fair ones he’s a bear. Salem Teachers College 131 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ee eg et i SS I SO LOE A a Oe ND RE ND ms ee oe Hs a WELCH, RUTH RUTHIE 122 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G.cAL AS A sweet smile, a pleasant expression, She’s one from whom you could take a lesson. Boston University WELSH, LEALAND LEA JUDGE 25 Lee Street Thorndike Grammar School Home Room Committee Debating : A trim little man With plenty of style. Northeastern—Law WEST, MURIEL ELIZABETH 301 Allston Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-34 Basketball, 1933 Here’s to one of the cutest girls With laughing eyes and beautiful curls. Art School WHITE, JOSEPH FRANCIS, ikve JOE 60 Ellery Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Review Staff Football Hockey Track White is his name and may he be Some day our leader on the sea. United States Naval Academy WHITE, MABEL May JERRY 42% Kinnaird Street Morse Grammar School She is a girl who is sincere And always brings with her good cheer. Burdett College 132 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Sinnalinetinoniniestincsiias|inanmatnemimmienttachaentned | g q I mrtg OD | WILLIAMS, DOROTHY DoT 22 Clarendon Avenue Peabody Grammar School Baseball Basketball Dot is jolly, Dot is gay, We grow more fond of Dot each day. Undecided WILLIAMS, HENRY CHARLES 246 River Street Webster Grammar School Henry is a merry lad; When he’s around it’s never sad. Post Graduate WOLYNES, VIRGINIA VERA 60 Magnolia Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Glee Club G. A. A. There is a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. Boston University WOODFIN, VIRGINIA 26 Mt. Vernon Street Peabody Grammar School K. B. Club Those blue eyes, that golden hair, Yes, she’s a maiden very fair. Colby Junior College WOODMAN, WALTER WALT 14 Craigie Street Browne Nichols School My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks too much must talk in vain Undecided 133 ( | ! f { | { { | | { CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL —e eee we wee SS See YONGE, DEVOTION DEE 1800 Massachusetts Avenue Dean Academy We like her name; it is like herself—sweet. gentle, and serious. Undecided ZANG, SOLOMON SOL 21 Mellen Street Agassiz Grammar School Durrell Debating Team Tennis Personality, personified—that’s my friend Saul : Wittiest, gayest—liked by all. Bentley School of Accounting LAWLOR, THOMAS FRANCIS Sonny Tom TOMMY 9 Adams Terrace St. Paul’s Parochial School Baseball, 1934-35-35 Football, 1935-36 Sonny is a boy who is very quiet But once started he is a riot. United States Naval Academy The following are also candidates for a diploma: ANCEREWICZ, SIMON GENETTIS, JANET MULLANE, CHRISTOPHER BITINAS, GEORGE GETTER, CARRIE BILLIE PERO, EVELYN L. BOUCHE, ROBERT JOEL GOULD, GERTRUDE DOROTHY PIERCE, WARREN BOYLE, JOHN GRAHAM, ALEXANDER J. PIMENTEL, ALBERT BREEN, FRANCIS J. GRAY, CORA RIDLEY, ALTON WARREN BROGAN, LEO JOSEPH GRITZ, EDWARD ROBICHAUD, RITA BURNS, CATHERINE RITA GULGIS, EDNA ROPER, LAWRENCE JOSEPH BUSNACH, WENDELL PHILIP HANSEN, ESTHER ELIZABETH RUBIN, ABRAHAM BUTLER, DOROTHY HERRING, WILLIAM RYAN, DOROTHY AGNES BUTLER, ISABEL HICKEY, JOHN FRANCIS XAVIER RYNKIEWICZ, HELEN THERESA COFFEY, JOHN KALENOSKI, CHARLES ST. GEORGE, RITA MARIE COGAN, JOHN ALBERT KENT, KATHLEEN SHEA, JOHN COLE, FRANCES D. KEOHANE, JOSEPH ALFRED SHERIDAN, EDMUND COLLINS, THERESE KOENIG, MADELINE SHERMAN, CHARLES CROAKE, EDWARD LANGE, ALICE SOLOMON, ARTHUR DESIMONE, NICHOLAS LAPINSKY, HELEN FRANCES SOLOMON, SIDNEY DISHUCK, JOSEPHINE LEIGHTON, RUTH THIBODEAU, CATHERINE ELLIOTT, MARION ELIZABETH LOONEY, MAURICE THOMPSON, ORRIL FORD, DANIEL LYNCH, JOHN H. TIERNEY, FRED THOMAS FREEMAN, HAROLD MacFARLANE, GORDON VINCENT, EDWARD FRYE, DOROTHY MILTON, EVELYN WILSON, JOHN 134 RING COMMITTEE Second Row: Turcotte, McNally. First Row: Murphy, Farmer. SENIOR RECEPTION COMMITTEE Second Row: Bennett, Twomey, Tenney, Barnes. First Row: Coady, Goodspeed. 135 THE PLEDGE OF DAWN Emotions misty as Aurora’s lacy veil Through which faint glisten gleaming threads of lustrous gold Envelop us in flimsy clouds of sun-pearled rose. Fond memories flash as twinkling stars once more appear All luminous in grand processional array Tender tears tremble; but bursting hope soars high With Fame-filmed visions that resound the lofty skies! Yet closely harken. Softly as the gentle rain That leaves a trail of sparkling emerald in its wake Wisdom sagely counsels from her mountain seat Through dainty blushes of the silver-silent morn. “To seek the boonless favor of Capricious Fame And breathe low homage at her ruthless feet of stone, Tis but the idle fancy of untutored hearts. To feel the ever throbbing pulse of zealous Life, And quaff full deeply of its cup so bitter-sweet, To greet each coming day with dauntless smile of faith, And overcome each petty task that comes upon the way, To love God’s image in the common course of man, And in the fragrance of the rose forget all cares: Such is the peerless beauty that the Dawn doth pledge.” With this she ceased. Then over all our faces burst A gleam of sudden truth, aray of peaceful hope For blissful ecstacy of true and noble aims. Gertrude Quitt, ’36 136 cA Prayer at Graduation Lord, give us needed strength to meet, With courage high, with fortitude, Whate’er misfortune that our groping feet Encounter here. Lord, give us steadfast faith to find In every fellow-man we meet Some noble trait of heart or mind That we can trust. Lord, give us guiding light that we May choose our path, and falter not, May follow it, fulfill the destiny For us ordained. Lord, shield and guard each great ideal, Yet, if through human fault it fall, Teach us with patient, loving zeal, To build anew, Dear Lord, to build anew. One last request, from our heart’s fullness sprung, Lord—while we live—keep thou our spirits young. 137 sqqoqqry, ‘soxey ‘tyso.10 -WON ‘Wosteg ‘s[OyDIN ‘uosuTyZy ‘efeyjueg ‘eamnsey ‘xog ‘Adzog ‘ouleID :Moy 781 ‘aqnag ‘aedoog ‘yyIWIS ‘saasoy ‘neaAjoq ‘1ouu0g,9 ‘soueryey ‘uoriq ‘Aeaox ‘oaqry ‘weUAT -moy puorag “Boys ‘Uu0S -steyp ‘Aejuey ‘Aouuay ‘Aowomy, ‘ledzeg ‘Apeoo ‘stasop ‘AaTreq ‘ATT@NO joie Puy L ‘uN ‘eolrg ‘UBATT[NG ‘snojodozeureyg ‘ueUTyor, ‘AyreYyoq “Yysiqeg ‘Arua Moy YN YF ‘uBWe[OD ‘UeWOTOS ‘TfosT4q ‘UOyery, ‘pery ‘Aanqsueyg “eitay, -moy YIst7 ‘TNuBe ‘YIAA ‘UsaUIIUETPO ‘uUBATT[NG ‘uBYyooyg ‘uUBsoy ‘URsOIg - Moy Y2xIG SAU. LLINWOOD WOOUUNWOH With great solemnity we entered—four years ago—this place of higher learning—Freshmen! Into the waiting hands of hazing Sophomores walked nine hundred eager, uninitiated, outwardly blase, inwardly quaking, Fresh- men. Two weeks in passing seemed to us a fair impression of eternity. Those over, we settled, not without some squirming, into the routine mapped out for us, rushing to classes, finding our way among the maze of stairs, heeding bells religiously, observing the silence rules not so relig- iously but faithful—after our fashion. After deep and careful consideration we honored fellow room-mates with appointments to our Home-room Committees. Let us here and now incorporate into this history our sincere appreciation of these committees. They were the forerunners of the various committees, who, during our four years, readily and willingly assumed the responsibility of leading our class. For their faithful application to their duties, for the dignity they bestowed upon our rooms, for the entertainment which they provided on occasion, we are grateful. We subscribed to the “Review” and thereby received a first hand glimpse of the future. The “Review” established a precedent by accepting a poem entitled “Spring” written by a lyrical Freshman, Thelma Burke. Dutifully and mournfully, we bent and twisted to the count of one— two—three—four—at gym. Eager English students applied all their ef- forts to the Caroline Close Essay Contest. The athletic teams received our vocal and moral support, and if the Freshman voice had little meaning for the upper classmen, we at least swelled the gate receipts and the attending throngs, making up in bulk what we lacked in esteem. So our Freshman year passed—. With supreme confidence we returned, no longer toddling but striking out with firm steps, rivalling Juno in superiority. We set about our task of instilling the proper respect into the incoming Freshmen and endeavor- ing to create the impression that—Lo, the conquering heroes are on the spot. This attitude was nipped in the bud—so to speak—by the installation of that very, very efficient checking system; and Heaven help the person who tried to skip class—no earthly power could help him. To our surprise and chagrin we were forced to the conclusion that we were here for the primary purpose of acquiring knowledge. Again to our surprise we found ourselves see-Sawing up and down the Honor Roll. Form then on it seemed the wisest course to pursue diligently the elusive goddess of wisdom. This we did—and with enough success to climb the fence into the field of Juniors. 139 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL With dignity and lofty patronage for the lower classes we returned to school. Great responsibilities rested on our cultured minds. As Juniors we must select our class officers. The barrage of cards, posters, blotters, and “campaign boosters” bewildered us so that we finally threw them all in an old hat, and a small Freshman drew out the following names, which strangely enough, more than satisfied us: President, Frank Coady; Vice President, Roland Shaine; Secretary, Marie O’Leary ; and Treasurer, Joseph Manley. To arrange and supervise our Prom, we selected Frank Bennett, Pasquale Frizoli, Lorraine Goodspeed, and Addie Beecher. For our Ring Committee, we elected Everett Turcotte, Jacob Kaplan, Dorothea Murphy, George McNally and Francis Farmer. The Prom, held at the Hotel Commander was The Social Event of the season. (That’s putting it mildly!) Time passed, according to its quaint little habit, and—we were Seniors! With lordly bearing, we entered for the fourth and last time, this famed seat of knowledge. ‘“‘H’m, what’s that in our way? Sophomores, do your duty and keep the Freshmen off the grounds!” That small matter attended to, we concentrated on starting our finish. We had had a thorough schooling in all the ‘‘ropes’”—at least we thought we had. But we’ve hardly had a chance to use our acquired knowledge. We no sooner learn how to handle certain situations—like being unpre- pared, or late, or getting excused from school early—than we are rushed through the year to graduation and the knowledge is forever useless. Once again we elected officers with dignity and calm and concentration, with results which proclaimed us a class of intelligence and perception. For our president we selected Roland Shaine, our vice president, Phillip Gallagher, our secretary, Marie O’Leary and our treasurer,: John Madden. The Senior Drama arrangements were efficiently supervised by Janet Berry, John Corbett, Marguerite Cox, Mary Hayes, and Margaret Mador, and plans for the Senior Reception were formulated by a committee of six, James Barnes, Frank Bennett, Edith Coady, Lorraine Goodspeed, John Tenney, and Henry Twomey, Chairman. The Senior Drama, “The Charm School’, was an overwhelming suc- cess. Its gay sparkling comedy and fine acting made it one of the most appealing plays ever presented here. The Reception was held on June twelfth, in the Walker Memorial, and, as we anticipated, was the gayest social event of our four years. No history of four years at Cambridge High and Latin School would be complete without recording for posterity our appreciation of the oppor- tunity these years gave us of forming the friendships of our classmates, of coming into contact with the splendid teachers, and receiving from this contact lasting impressions of kindliness, firmness and culture. And so we go—joining hands across the years with the countless other graduates who have gone before us, leaving, we trust, a kindly remem- brance of our attempts and achievements. 140 SENIOR DRAMA CAST Third Row: John Corbett, Margaret Mador, James Barnes, Henry Twomey, Donald Regan, Beatrice Robart, Paul Burke. Second Row: Rita Cox, Miriam Robach, Janet Berry, Marie O’Leary, Alyce Haley, Helen Brownrigg, Mary Hayes. First Row: Edwina Mullin, Dennis Myers, Ruth Horrigan, Genevieve Doherty, Way- land Minot, Dorothy Hillner. THE SENIOR DRAMA “The Charm School’ The Cambridge High and Latin School was regaled on February 21 in the Quinn Auditorium by the hilarious situations arising from the mis- management of “The Charm School”. Wayland “Torchy” Minot, who portrayed Austin Bevans, an auto- mobile salesman with revolutionary if not anarchical ideas on the education of girls, made a great and deserved hit. Gen. Doherty, our beautiful leading lady, as Elise Challoner, spread sweetness and light coupled with undoubted charm throughout the play. Dot Hillner gave an exceptionally fine portrayal of the fluttery Miss Curtis. She made her role as the vaguely vacuous, nervous, and irritating secretary of the charm school outstanding. Peter Myers, as Homer Johns, the lawyer uncle and guardian of Elise, and mortgage holder of the school, added a picture of senile irrascibility in sidewhiskers. Edna Mullin, as the strict feminist, Miss Hays, imparted a prim dignity to her character. She was the ballast of the school. 141 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL The first scene of Act III will go clattering down the corridors of the Hall of Fame. Bevans had found the runaway heroine; his car had found a tree; and he was taking her back in a buggy. The storm on the stage and gales from the audience combined to make the scene inaudible, yet the con- fusion merely added to the hilarity. It was a gem of pantomime. Much of the success of this drama may be accredited to Miss Hartigan, who, as in years past, did a splendid piece of directing... The Senior Drama Committee managed the practical details with great skill. “The Charm School” carried on the high standard of other dramas. Don Regan as Austin’s friend and check-rein portrayed the lawyer David with that display of steady dependability which is his natural char- acter. The twins, Jim and Tim, in whose parts Henry Twomey and Jim Barnes shared the honors, provided constant humor. Paul Burke gave us the excitable but ultimately reasonable would-be fiancé of Elise, George Boyd. Ruth Horrigan as the quick-witted Sally, George’s sister, deserves mention for a brisk and refreshing performance. The members of the charm school’s senior class added decorative and musical effects. They were Mary Conley, Mary Hayes, Miriam Roback, Beatrice Robart, Marie O’Leary, Helen Brownrigg and Alice Haley. 142 “DISRAELI” CAST Second Row: Dorothy Hillner, Donald Regan, James Longino, Ruth Horrigan. First Row: Genevieve Doherty, Denys Myers, Mary Hayes. DRAMATIC CLUB This year has been a most outstanding one for the Dramatic Club. The club elected the following officers: President, Genevieve Doherty ; Vice president, Mary Hayes; Secretary, Ruth Horrigan; Treasurer, Dorothy Hillner. The first activity of the club was the sponsoring of the Christmas play which was coached by Miss McGuire. We next presented a play for assem- bly, the comedy, “Grandma Pulls the Strings”. This play, under the coach- ing of the club’s faculty adviser Miss Johnson, was acclaimed a success by its audiences. The crowning event of our year was the success of the club in the con- test given by Emerson College where the third act from “Disraeli” carried off first honors. As a result the cast consisting of Peter Myers, Genevieve Doherty, Ruth Gray, Dorothy Hillner, John Longino, Donald Regan, James Leydon, and coached by Miss Johnson went to Manchester to compete there. Truly the growth of the Dramatic Club has been remarkable during the three short years of its existence. We are confident that it will con- tinue to grow at its present rate and predict a fine future for it. 143 On the Corner of Broadway and Trowbridge Streets By Falter Pinchell Flash! Flash! Your correspondent is in a daze after touring the night clubs and other places of interest but that does not stop me from breaking forth into some startling ‘‘Gossip”’. Don Regan, the youngest producer on Broadway, will attempt this fall to put on a show intitled the “Sandals”. . . . I hope Don will not have trouble with his temperamental band leader Jimmy Barnes. . . . I forgot to men- tion that Don will have his friends Pauline Atkinson and Jerry Boyle write the songs for his show. Pauline and Jerry are of Tin Pan Alley Fame. Heard on the Capital Steps: Fran Welch (The honest Candidate) and Henry Twomey are representative-minded. . . . These fellows are in favor of the Twenty Hour week for High School pupils. Genevieve Doherty, the petite star of the “Highlight Revue’, will be tend- ered a reception by her old high school chums when her show reaches Cambridge. . . . Those on the Reception Committee are Janet Alperin, Hope Bourque, and Phyllis Benthale. I see your play boy columnist, “Sonny” Doherty, entering the Paradise club with Dot. Hurley and Ruthie Pratt, two charming models from R. H. Macey’s. . . . I wonder what Nicholas Helburn, the president of R. H. Macey’s would say if he saw his models with a Gossip columnist. Is it true that Frank Coady, head coach at Yale, will hand in his resigna- tion. . . . Is it because the athletic committee would not appoint Phil Gal- lagher as Freshman coach. . . . Frank and Phil have been buddies all through life. The “Barrow” murder case came to a close today when Roland Shaine, the young criminal lawyer, took a rabbit out of the hat and had his client set free. . . . Roland’s next case is to defend the Frank Gerry Corporation in their fight against the government. . . . The Gerry Company refuses to pay the process tax put on the business. John Tenny and John Monteiro, the highest paid sports writers in the game, will leave for St. Petersburg, Florida, to cover the spring training of the Boston “Bees” ; Walter Hastings of Boston Record will also cover the train- ing. At 1:10 A. M. the other morning I entered the Brown Derby and in the line of chorus girls I found the following from my home town: Alice Bridges, Mary Linehan, Evelyn Grace and Ruth Headberg. Joe Terra, scion of the famous dentist, was hauled into the Westchester 144 CAMBRIDGE HIéh LATIN SCHOOL court again for speeding. . .. Judge Richard Barry told Joe if he was brought into court again he would have to get used to walking. Paul Bartel, pharmacist on Fifth Ave. has remodeled his drug store to suit enor scribes who go there to sip a soda... . Especially for Evelyn isson. The radio poll of the comedians showed that Saul Zang and William Kelly are the topnotchers. . . . Betty Connors polled the highest vote for serious dramatics. ... Marty Reid, the biggest florist on Broadway and all points west, is also an author; he recently sold a love story to the Dillon and Arkins Publishing Co. . . . Edith Coady, for many years physical director at Vassar, has resigned to open her own school of Physical Training in the Empire State building. . . . Thomas Ahern and William Cook, well known stamp collectors, will show their rare collection at Jordan Hall on next Sunday. . . . Capt. Walter Gould of Station 44 has been appointed chief of the Homicide squad. . . . Francis Brogan (‘‘Bring them back alive” fame) has returned from darkest Africa with a cargo of monkeys and tigers for the Ohio Zoo. . . . Bill said that he met Jack Kaplan and Albert Bouche, the scientists, who were doing some research work for Harvard University. _.. Connie Sullivan, the star end of Army, was hurt while playing scrim- mage. ... Sydney Solomon and Harold Nannis, the bankers of Wall Street, are off for Palestine to open a branch bank. . . . Wayland Minot, star photographer for the “Times”, has been awarded a bonus from the paper for the best pictures taken at the “T’’ Wharf fire. . . . Joan Keane and Forda Fillios of the Max Factor Co. will leave soon for a tour of the High Schools throughout the country in an effort to get the young girls inter- ested in a Facial Make-up. . . . Dorothy Hillner, the cooking editor of the Tribune, plans to give out a booklet of 100 recipes in next Sunday’s paper. _.. Mary Scheinfeldt has been made commander of the Salvation Army. _..1 see Paul Moylan, the engineer, escorting the first lady of the land to the Military Ball held at the Madison Square Garden... . Professors Richard Babish and Warren Trafton have been put in charge of the new M. I. T. radio observatory at Long Beach, California. . . . Miss Jeanne Pearlson, for many years assistant superintendent of the NeeyYseRublic Schools, has been appointed superintendent. . . . Anne McGlinchey, the debutante of Park Avenue, has gone and bought herself another race horse. She now owns twenty. . . . Dorothy Tessier, for many years librarian at the Central Library in Times Square, has resigned and opened two book stores of her own. . . . Eileen Shea, the current thrush at the Capital, has bought herself a Monoplane, to save traveling expenses. . . . Jimmy Simp- son and Jimmie Gilligan have made a picture of the New York Trojans’ basketball team in action and they have it open for release. . . . Governor “Gags” Gargano of Kentucky has made Charlie Cuneo a Colonel, a Kentucky colonel, suh. . . . Troy, N. Y.’s Representative, Bill Sullivan, is still fight- ing fora low gas rate. . . . Eleanor Tynan, secretary to the Governor, won close to $2000 playing the horses at Bowie race track... . Recently when Henry Janul lost his wrestling crown to John Gillis, he went to Charlie Carey’s Restaurant and Devoured ten steaks... . Jimmie Almeida and Phil Roseman of the A. R. Tobacco chain have added another store to their Lexington shop. He supplies the boys of the press with matches... . 145 CAMBRIDGE Hiéh LATIN SCHOOL John Gibbons, for many years auditor for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., has left to take the position of treasurer for the John McNamara Co. . . . vaul Burke and all his lads will leave for an engagement at the Miami Bilt- more Hotel; he has as his blues singer charming Janet Berry. . . . Inci- dentally Paul’s pal, Art Rowe, is manager of the Biltmore. . . . Frank Bennett and Ruth Fine, well known law partners, have been appointed judges of the night court in Albany. . . . Mary Hayes, the Beauty Salon owner, is planning to have her shops papered with autographs of famous people. I wonder if Mary got the idea from Charles Hollisian, who runs a restaurant on Lexington Avenue. . . . See Ray Chaisson, the hockey star of the New York Rangers, tipping his hat to Irene Crean (The Follies Star) as she walks down Riverside Drive. . . . John Madden and Louise Leupold are working on a new ditty entitled “I’m for You”. Their last song, “Tango”, sold over one million copies. . . . Coralie Metcalfe, writer for the Tribune, has gone to Hollywood to write stories for the Fox Film Company. ... Marie O’Leary and Flora Harris have opened a candy shop on Madison Ave., next to the Madison Square Garden. . . . Joe Doherty, the star of the New York Giants, is still holding out for a raise. . . . Joe claims he is worth $35,000 a season. ... Al. D’Entremont and Arthur Lavoie, the brokers, are off for Bermuda for a much needed rest. . . . The boys were the brains behind that Corbett Oil deal. . . . When Elaine Mahady docked the other day at the Fifty-First pier, she refused to make a statement or tell why she walked out on the British Movie people. Elaine was to make two pictures for the British Studios. . . . Roy Davis, the former agent of Dot Sullivan, attended Dorothy’s opening of her new picture entitled the “Goddess”. . . . George Bitinas and Robert Crowell of the associated press are off to Africa to cover the War between England and Germany in their fight for the oil reserves of the Ambii villiage. Eugene Laszowski of the Pan Oil Co. states that the fight is useless, because there is just enough oil to put in your cigarette lighter. . . . Evangelist Charlotte Avery has added Boston, Mass., to her lecture tour. . . . While walking down Broad- way the other P. M., I noticed Doctor Henry Freniere going into the Bel- levue Hospital. . . . Doctor Freniere is the monkey gland specialist. . . . Thomas and Jimmy Rafferty, of vaudeville fame, can now retire to a sweet life. . . . Their aunt left close to a million dollars in her will. . . . Eddie Clancy is planning a concert at Carnegie Hall. . . . The critics will meet Sunday night at the Waldorf Astoria to present a medal to Lorraine Good- speed, the writer of the best play for the year. Lorraine wrote “My Lucky Day”. . . . Eugene McSweeney is off to Africa to make a Travelog for the D. P. Myers Film Co. Gene has been around the country four times for the Film Co. . . . Edward Frank, noted artist, has been chosen to paint the Royal Family of England... . Ho, Hum! Ho, Hum! I must close now but I will be out bright and early tomorrow to gather some more news for you. 146 REVIEW STAFF Third Row: Almeida, Hanson, Mador, Haverty, Manley. Second Row: Cooper, Wood, Fassett, Metcalfe, Berkman, Tynan. First Row: Regan, Pearlson, Babish, Shaw, Blue, Doherty. THE REVIEW THE REVIEW, in celebrating its fiftieth anniversary, has spent this year in experimentation. New ideas were tried and those most successful will be incorporated into the magazine as regular features next year. “Who’s Who”, “Guess Who” and “Name Jumbles”, proved to be among the most popular innovations. To create more interest in the magazine we resorted to advertising in the school, conducting a Prize Story Contest, and enlarging the more pop- ular features. Asa result, subscriptions were boosted over last year, but there is as yet much room for improvement. This year, again, the Review was a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and of the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society. The for- mer has honored us by ranking our publication in the second highest class of school papers. Other school papers with which we exchange have also commended us on our success, and our exchange editor, Donald Regan, in comparing our publication to these has called the attention of the staff to the obvious su- periority of the Review over the majority of them. The edior-in-chief, Richard Babish, who has been guiding the Review this year, owes much of the success to the advice of Miss Bligh, the Faculty Advisor, and the aid of the assistant, Jeanne Pearlson. Further credit must be given to the constructive criticism and ideas of Coralie Metcalfe. Much commendation is due our advertising staff whose tireless efforts in securing advertisements have crowned this season with success. PHI CLUB Fifth Row: D. Ryan, F. Ryan, Ford, Croucher, Donovan, Sherman. Fourth Row: White, Cabanna, E. Martin, Egan, Higgins, O’Connell, Crosby, Larkin. Third Row: McClellan, Andelman, Burns, Burt, Brown, Coffey, C. Martin, Kalenoski, Shea. Second Row: Cristello, Emory, Trotman, Kramer, Ponte, Simonds, O’Connor, Casarano, Donatio, D’Alessio, Kelley. First Row: Lambert, Moynihan, Welch, Stansbury, T’reas.; McMenimen, Pres.; Sulli- van, Vice Pres.; Sheehan, Chairman; Brogan, Croake, Carey. PHI CLUB The Phi Club is the Senior Organization of the High Schools Annex. Upon its officers, falls the responsibility of all the social and extra curricula activities of this school. The principal event of the school year is the Athletic Night, the pro- ceeds of which goes toward paying the expense of a dinner dance for the club members. The officers for the year “36” are as follows: Presidentat.c2 same John L. McMenimen, Jr. Vice President). ie. cee ee Cornelius Sullivan ‘Treasurer 2 career a George W. Stansbury Chairman... eee John J. Sheehan, Jr. This year as in years gone by, the Phi Club has its share of Athletes. Football: Cornelius Sullivan, George Stansbury, Fred Burt, Tom Fratto. Basketball: John McCarthy, Malcolm Brown, John Lynch, Joe Welch. Base- ball: A. Boudreau, Tom Fratto, John McCarthy, Joe Welch, Paul Burns, Francis Breen. Hockey: J. Boudreau, Chas. Carey, Bud Kramer. 148 KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFF Third Row: Arlene Hawkins, Ann Sullivan, Virginia Woodfin, Evelyn Hovey, Florence Oldenbrook, Edwina Mullin, Frances Farmer, Marie O’Leary. Second Row: Lillian Nemeroski, Adele Church, Carolyn Wood, Martha Merrill, Bar- bara Woodfin, Mary Burke. First Row: Helen O’Brien, Elaine Mahady, Dorothy Hillner, Treasurer; Jean Fassett, President; Dorothy Dubé, Secretary; Muriel Dale, Mary Conley. Ainge ged SOS SS fan FRENCH CLUB Second Row: Sawyer, Moylan, Dailey, Ryan. First Row: Frisoli, Rossignol, Adams, Berger. 149 DURRELL DEBATING TEAM Second Row: Morris Burk, John Madden, Paul Burke. First Row: Henry Twomey, Roland Shaine, Jacob Kaplan. DURRELL DEBATING SOCIETY During the past year, the Durrell Debating Society has enjoyed a most successful season in which the club organization was greatly strengthened, and the scope and length of the interscholastic debating schedule was con- siderably increased. The club was under the capable supervision of Miss Margaret Breau, who was aided by the following staff of officers: President, Roland Shaine; Vice President, Henry Twomey; Secretary, Marguerite Cox; Treasurer, Joseph Manley. Those who participated in the interscholastic debating were: John Madden, Morris Burk, Roland Shaine, Jacob Kaplan, Mary Buckley, Kath- erine Monahan, Henry Twomey, and Paul Burke. The subject so ably dis- cussed by these debaters throughout the season concerned socialized medi- cine. The affirmative team won 4 and lost 4. The negative debaters won 5 and lost 2. These teams won their district championship in the National Forensic League and placed third in the New England competition. One of the high spots of the season was a successful radio debate over Station W. C. O. P. with representative of Medford High School. Our team composed of John Madden, Roland Shaine, and Jacob Kaplan, argued against government ownership of the munitions industry, was adjudged the victor. The annual Durrell Prize Debate was held Wednesday, April 29, in the High School Auditorium. The negative team consisting of Morris Burk, Katherine Monahan, and Jacqueline Morand won over the affirmative team composed of John Smith, James Cole, and Teresa Regan on the popular ee of whether or not the powers of the Supreme Court should be cur- ailed. Reviewing their accomplishments, the Durrell Debating Society should regard 1935-1936 a s one of the most successful seasons of its existence. 150 CHESS CLUB Third Row: Coughlan, King, Trafton. Second Row: Mr. Bliss, Laing, Factor, Spitzer, Graham, Olken, Babish, Quint, White. First Row: Keltner, Hanson, Carrington, Ciampi, Babish, Jozqicki, Davis, Coswell. CHESS CLUB This year there has been increased interest in the Chess Club. This resulted in the extension of our activities which included the staging of three tournaments and several interscholastic matches, and in sending one of our players to the Massachusetts State Chess Association at the Boston City Club. The first tournament was won by John Davis, the second by Harry Olken. The third tournament, of a new type, in which each player competes with every other member of the club successively, was won by Robert Bab- ish, a very promising sophomore. The interscholastic games were opened with two drawn matches with Rindge and Brookline. Two other games were lost, one to Lowell and the other to Brookline. Four games were won by a wide margin over Roxbury, Somerville, and Rindge. The latter was twice defeated in nine and ten board matches. 151 ented bevgened DSH CADE CELE OD Save atssetad : : N N FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row: Mr. Elcewiz, Rosenbaum, Crowley, Cuneo, Sullivan, Rowe, Good, O’Connell, Rossi, Simpson, Simmonds, Gaynes, DeMillio; Coach, Sheehan. Second Row: Cook, Gargano, Haverty, Gallagher, Manke, Coady, Sullivan, Randall, Regan, Costigan, Poivier, Crowley. First Row: Crowley, Burt, Stansbury, Chaisson, D’Entremont, Perduyn, Glacken, Lovett, Rowe, Keefe, Lovett. FOOTBALL Latin’s football team did not fare as well as was expected this season due to a lack of veterans and the lightness of the team. Although lacking in physical strength the team was fast and scrappy as evidenced by the fact that the games lost were determined by merely one or two points. More- over, our team generally outplayed its opponents as far as straight football is concerned. Out of a squad of fifty-six boys, twenty-four had experience on the previous year’s team, and but two were regular players, Connie Sullivan and Frank Coady, captain. Using this material as a nucleus, and with several other good prospects in the offing, we had a rather optimistic outlook at the beginning of the season. However, as the season progressed, it was obvious that the competence of the players could not make up for their lack of weight. Defensively the team was strong, but offensively it was erratic and weak. Captain Coady, who was awarded a cup for being the outstanding player in the city, was a bulwark on the defense and a strong lineplunger, being shifted to various positions during the course of the season to lend strength where it was most needed. The two Rowe brothers, Arthur and Dick, captain-elect, and Gargano played effective games, while Bill Sullivan, D’Entrement, and Phil Gallagher are worthy of mention. Those receiving letters were: Raymond Chaisson, Captain Frank Coady, William Cooke, Charles Cuneo, Albert D’Entrement, Thomas Fratto, Phillip Gallagher, Emilio Gargano, Francis Glacken, Paul Good, Eugene Lovett, Joseph Manke, Arthur Rowe, Richard Rowe, Richard Simonds, James Simpson, George Stansbury, Cornelius Sullivan, William Sullivan. 153 BASEBALL TEAM Third Row: Fratello, Regan, Lovett, Brennan, Donavan, Gilligan, Price, Finnegan, Shea, Mgr.; Hayes, Mgr. Second Row: Whalen, Walsh, Higgins, Breen, Clancy, Shaughnessy, Moore, Buckley, Stansbury, Des Veaux, Lynch, Mgr.; Mr. Foley, Coach. First Row: Bradley, Clark, Boudreau, McCarthy, Mannke, Doherty, Capt.; Kardulis, Bouché, Lawrence, Fratto. BASEBALL This year approximately 150 boys greeted Coach Sonny Foley, Latin’s new baseball coach, as candidates were called out for the team. Latin should be serious contenders for the championship of the Suburban League as evidenced by the type of game played by the team this season; they defeated a veteran Somerville nine in the initial contest of the season by a score of Stole Those who will probably receive letters are: Bouché, Boudreau, Breen, Clancy, Clark, Captain Doherty, Fratto, Higgins, Kardulas, Lawrence, Manke, McCarthy, Robillard, Shea, Stansbury, Walsh. 154 TRACK TEAM Third Row: Dotten, Coleman, Reilly, King, McClellan, Kelly, Rice. Second Row: Mr. Murphy, Coach; Welch, Burt, Munn, Finnegan. First Row: Goulart, Mgr.; Cusick, Ponte, Connant, Sullivan, Capt.; Dorman, Shea, Coolin, Higgins. TRACK Track is starting to come into its own this year as evidenced by the fact that Latin is having its own team, and is not joining with Rindge. About 40 candidates reported to Coach Murphy, and the original squad remains unchanged for the season. In Connie Sullivan, Coach Murphy seems to have a one man track team as was shown in the B. C. High meet where he placed first in three events. Those who will probably receive letters are: Barnes, Burt, Coleman, Higgins, Munn, Shea, and Sullivan. 155 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Second Row: Vice-president, Edith Coady; Faculty Adviser, Miss Brown; Phyllis Norton. First Row: Mary Crowley, Betty Harney; President, Frances Ritvo; Secretary, Fran- ces Brown; Margaret Quinn. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association this year celebrates the twenty-fifth year of its creation by Miss Brown. Always has the motto of the G. A. A. been “Make everyone happy’; always have the officers worked with that motto in mind. We of the Senior class are proud to have been able to help make this year an outstanding one in the organization. As in the past, the officers with the support of its members have worked hard to carry out their plans successfully. Nothing, however, could be gained without the in- dispensable advice and assistance given the organization by its faculty ad- visor, Miss Brown. The first event this year was the installation of the officers, with the solemnity and dignity which always attends this affair. The Fall tennis doubles tournament was won by Eva Bakas and Bessie Goldstein. The girls received the standard tennis medals for their victory. After wearing their red bows and bowing to the officers, the Freshmen were given their party on November 21, in the gym, in the form of a Book Party—the girls coming as characters from books. On November 22, the officers delivered Thanksgiving baskets to needy families of Cambridge. The association wishes to extend its appreciation to all those who made this charitable endeavor possible by contributing food. The Girl Dance, held in December, was very successful. Members both past and present attended in large number and the new members were on their best behavior. The Christmas Party this year was held in the gymnasium. The mem- bers were entertained by individual talent and a fine play. 156 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Fifth Row: Coach, Brown; Edith Coady; Mgr., Dorothy Dignan. Fourth Row: Margaret Downes, Edna Gulgis, Alice Murray, Julia Buckley. Third Row: Corinne Donnelly, Evelyn Bisson. Second Row: Dorothy Williams, Mary Hayes. First Row: Frances Ritvo, Capt. SENIOR BASKETBALL The Senior Basketball Team has had an exceptional year having met no defeat. The class championship brought five Seniors gold basketballs. The girls for the first time in basketball history, received these awards for hav- ing played on the basketball team during its three years of championship. The girls were Edith Coady, Edna Gulgis, Alice Murray, Minnie Pietkewicz, Frances Ritvo, Captain. Besides these girls there were Evelyn Bisson, Julia Buckley, Margaret Downes, Mary Hayes, Dorothy Williams and Dor- othy Dignan, manager. The Seniors have met with success in basketball because they built on team-play rather than on one individual. The scores for the season are: UNIONS -caseceecet trees: 3 S@niOrsime reste ce tceee ces 20 TINIONS (sence eee: 2 SOnlOUSmugecctese eet: 19 SODMOMOLES | scasn-aee se 5 SENTOUSmmee rene nate: 26 SOPMOMOLES: 2-c.cunsesrer: 3 SOniOUs mee ccncttecerate es ss ae 157 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Third Row: Coach, Miss Brown; Betty Harney. Second Row: Margaret Downes, Bessie Markris, Edna Gulgis, Julia Buckley, Evelyn Bisson; Mgr., Dorothy Dignan. First Row: Corinne Donnelly, Edith Kaufman, Capt., Edith Coady; Libbie Flax, Frances Ritvo. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the varsity played games with Somerville, Watertown, and the Alumnae. The team was successful, losing only to Watertown. The scores were as follows: . Cambridge Varsity ............ ol Somerville Varsity ............. 12 Cambridge Varsity j....22...i. -7 Watertown Varsity ............ 50 Cambridge Varsity ............. vA Somerville Varsity ................ 6 Cambridge Varsity .........00.. 33 Alumnae ss. eas ee a The first varsity was comprised of five Seniors, Edith Coady, Capt., Evelyn Bisson, Julia Buckley, Margaret Downes, Minnie Pietkewicz, Fran- ces Ritvo, and four Juniors, Libbie Flax, Betty Harney, Sylvia Kaufman, Bessie Makris. Frances Brown led the second varsity. The Annual Boy Dance was held in the Alfred Lassinan Gymnasium at Rindge on Friday evening, January 10th. Socially and financially the affair was an outstanding success. The Masquerade Dance had as its theme Mother Goose. The gym- nasium was decorated with characters from Mother Goose Stories. Swimming practice has been held at the Y. M. C. A. every Saturday morning under the direction of Miss Potts. We are soon to have a meet with Somerville. Just around the corner is the G. A. A. picnic to be held at Kendal Green. The picnic marks the closing of the year for the old officers and the opening of the year for the new officers. 158 HOCKEY SQUAD Third Row: Joseph Hayes, Sr. Mgr.; John Murphy, Jr. Mgr.; Tom Doherty, Edward Nichles, John Reardon, Soph. Mgr.; John Driscoll, Freshman Mgr. Second Row: Wm. Robinson, James Boudreau, Albert Boudreau, John Mahoney, Her- bert Boudreau, Frances Brian. First Row: Garrett Foley, Faculty Mgr.; Arthur Kramer, Morton Buckley, Raymond Chaisson, Walter Boudreau, Joseph Robilliard, John Culhoune, Coach. HOCKEY In hockey this season, Latin did not live up to the expectations of au- thorities who predicted that we would be serious contenders for the title. As the season was about to open, there was a veteran for every position except in the goal, and this was taken over by Kramer, veteran Rindge goalie of a year back. On the whole the team was light, fast, and had a good passing combination. Due to the stiffness of opposition we were defeated in early games, but as the season unfolded itself, our passing attack became more polished and, as aresult, at the close of the season we were tied with Newton for fourth place. In a special game with Newton to decide the fourth place team, due to a lack of reserve power Coach Culhane forfeited the game after over- time periods. The outstanding player of the season, without a doubt, was co-captain Ray Chaisson. Starting the season at defense, and then being shifted to his regular position at center, he played a hard, smooth, fast game. He was easily the fastest skater on the ice, and due to his excellent play he was chosen All Scholastic Center for his second successive season. The Boudreau brothers, co-captain Albert, Herbert, and James played consistently all season, while Robillard, Buckley and Carey also played a fine brand of hockey. Those receiving letters were: Albert Boudreau, co-captain, Herbert Boudreau, James Boudreau, Walter Boudreau, Francis Briand, Morton Buckley, William Carey, Raymond Cass, Ray Chaisson, co-captain, Thomas Doherty, Arthur Kramer, John Mahoney, Edward Nickles, Thomas Phaneuf, Joseph Robillard, William Robinson, Joseph Hayes, manager. 159 ‘ 4 MBRigg 8 An | BASKETBALL SQUAD Third Row: Mgr., Pasquale Frisoli; Edward Zelnio, Robert King, Paul Burns; Ass. Mgr., Joseph Shea; Malcolm Clark, Harold West. Second Row: Faculty Mgr., Mr. Garrett Foley; Fred Cruickshank, Arthur Reale, Ben- jamin Fratello, John Marimn, Fred Stack, Daniel Walsh, Francis Welch, John _ Lynch; Coach, Joseph Kozlowski. First Row: Fred Burt, James Simpson, Joseph Manke; Co-Capt., Philip Gallagher; Asst. Mgr., Francis Crowley; Co-Capt., John Munn; Francis Coady, Malcolm Brown, John MacCarthy. BASKETBALL Starting the season with practically all veterans, Coach Koslowsky had some fine material, and as the facts show, he made use of every bit of opportunity offered him. The highlight of the season was our seventeen consecutive victories after losing four of our first seven games. In this long string of victories the real possibilities of the team were shown. Defeating Rindge twice by one sided scores, we won the city championship. Invited to enter into the basketball tournament of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, it was predicted by basketball coaches and authorities through- out New England that we were strong contenders for the title. But, when Munn sustained an injury in the last period of the game with Brockton, we were defeated and thus eliminated from the tournament. It is hard to select our outstanding players, since the entire team did excellent work. However co-captains Jack Munn and Phil Gallagher, Joe Manke, highest scorer on the team, played brilliantly and consistently the entire season. Jim Simpson was an effective player, doing good work toward the end of the season. Those who received first team letters were: Malcolm Brown, Fred Burt, Frank Coady, Co-captain Phillip Gallagher, John McCarthy, Joseph Manke (Capt. elect), John Marimn, Co-captain John Munn, James Simpson, Fred Stack. Those receiving second team letters were: Paul Burns, Charles Clark, Fred Cruickshank, Joseph Gobiel, Robert King, Eugene Lovett, John Lynch, Armond Reale, Daniel Walsh, Joseph Welch, Harold West, Henry Zelino, Joseph Shea, manager, Edward Crowley, assistant manager. 160 MARTY REID KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that we, the class of 1936, being not of sound mind after the struggle to get 160 credits by hook or by crook and still of unreliable memory, do make, publish and declare, knowing the uncertainty of what comes next, this our last Will and Testament in manner following that is to say, we leave: 1. To the class of 1937, our successors, all our beautifully decorated text kooks, and our desks, hand carved, which we used with rever- ence, free and clear, to have and to hold. 2. To the coming Seniors, excuses from all seventh periods, which may be obtained from Mr. Bramhall or Miss McElroy. 2 To the P.G.’s three dozen buckets, which they will place under thirty- six leaks in the assembly hall each rainy day. 4. To each student, two straws with each third of a quart of milk he purchases for five cents instead of one undersized straw. 5. To the student-body, we make an appropriation for the erection of the famous statue “The Thinker’ to be placed in the corridor so as to create a more rarefied academic atmosphere. 6. To the class of 1940 the remains of a box of “Wheaties” that they too may become nonchalant in the corridors. 7. To the College Board Hopefuls a few season tickets for seventh periods. Only remember to come early and get a back seat or suffer the consequences. 8. To Mr. Cleveland, our Principal, we leave an appropriation in order to build for him a completely modernized penthouse atop of the new Rindee Technical School. This is in appreciation for the way in which he has taken care of us for the past four (maybe five or even six) years. 9. To Mr. Bramhall, good health and add a supply of rosy apples, so that he can maintain that lovely smile and keep up with the adage, “An Apple a day keeps the Seniors away.” 10. To Mr. Danehy, the Junior’s pal, a robot which is to be used to run his errands and do all his secretarial work. 11. To Mr. Foley. the baseball coach, all the legal stamps we have, which will buy “socks” for the team. 12. To Mr. Sheehan, in order that “The voice crying in the wilderness” (in room 77) may be changed to the “Shot that was heard around the world” we leave a public address system. Now since we have disposed of all our funds and all our possessions, which we reverenced, held dear to our hearts, we, on this day of our depart- ure in the year One Thousand Nine hundred Thirty-six, hereunto set our hand and leave, this, our last will and testament, the year first above writ- ten. CLASS OF 1936. MARTIN REID, Attorney RutTH HEADBERG, Clerk Epilogue - We Graduate We graduate. We stand on the threshold of the fullness of life. Behind us the garden of playful childhood fades into a sweet memory. On this stage we receive red ribboned tokens of our first hard-earned success: before us the (Sones to new and harder endeavor open. The world is turning to us, its youth, to carry on its high ideals, to raise its banners of success still higher, to be its poets of the dawn. For one of us may be a Milton whose power does not yet appear. Another may someday be hailed as anew Pasteur. And although our Maker may decree that we shall not all be famous yet we have a sacred duty: to be pure of soul, to be kind of heart, to alleviate the burdens of fellow men less fortunate than we. If we do this, if every one holds deep in his heart the vision of a bright, even though far distant star, and pursues it over life’s rough paths, across life’s deep abysses, one day he will reach it, to find it was an arrow pointing the way to heaven. Strength! Courage! We graduate! 162 In the Long ‘kun... you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you— your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this “long run’ Photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. IP OI JOY xe 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Official Photographer CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL Class of 1936 Special Discount Rates to all Students of C.-H.L. 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