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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1937 volume:

i. oa. ”°”6hC Se a (Ranger RED FROM TRE o . ee : PaAA © hey Be . 1 as : aul ? ky =| “en ORS.- teas By Sy CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL DEDICATION . Mr. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND Mr. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL PROLOGUE FACULTY SENIOR HONOR ROLL . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. YEAR BOOK STAFF IN MEMORIAM . CLASS OF 1937 . RING COMMITTEE . RECEPTION COMMITTEE . CLASS POEM CLASS SONG. HOME ROOM COMMITTEE CLASS HISTORY SENIOR DRAMA DRAMATIC CLUB PROPHECY THE REVIEW PHI CLUB KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFF FRENCH CLUB . DURRELL DEBATING SOCIETY . CHESS CLUB SCIENCE FORUM SPORTS . CLASS WILL EPILOGUE . 136 Fuad igs iglag . 141 . 142 . 145 . 146 . 147 . 147 148 . 149 . 150 151-159 . 160 + LOE TIOOHOS NILVT CNV HOIH AOCIYaWNVO Mr. (leveland Mr. Cleveland will long be remembered by the class of 1937 as a wise and understand- ing counsellor and as a helpful and sym- pathetic friend. To our headmaster, we look with gratitude and appreciation for four years of pleasant contact and cheerful help. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND Headmaster “Dedication TO Mr. Bramhall To our senior master, Mr. Bramhall, we dedicate our Year Book. He has been a loyal friend of our senior year. We can never forget his sincere interest in our affairs; his under- standing; sympathetic advice; and genial friendliness, all of which have helped us so much, THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster a CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ‘Prologue “All the world’s a stage.” The moment so long awaited had at last arrived. In awed silence we of the Class of 1937 came together to take our parts in a more important drama than any we had yet known. To an undiscerning eye that drama was vastly different from the pageant of a century ago. The manners and speech of 1837 would seem quaint and even absurd to a modern audience, yet the meaning behind the performance and ours is essentially the same. The desire for approval and success prevails among the youth of all times, and in this respect the young men and women of 1837 were no exception. So did we of 1937 desire earnestly to win approval and applause, especially trom that part of the audience who had our welfare closest at heart. As Freshmen, we had merely understudied the upper-classmen, ad- miring the poise and surety with which they played their parts. In our Sophomore year our aims and ambitions were definitely established, and we were working toward a specified end. When our Junior year had ar- rived, we knew our fellow-players well, the outstanding stars were firmly established in their own niches of fame, and all, whether gifted actors or not, had learned that generous cooperation is the most important factor to be considered in making the play a perfect whole. Then at last we were Seniors. We were wiser, more mature, more confident in ourselves and our abilities, more determined to realize the high hopes placed in us; and we were especially eager to face the glorious new future which loomed, with intriguing nearness, just beyond the foot- lights. CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. TimotHy F. DowNry MR. CHESTER BLISS Assistant Headmaster Assistant Headmaster Mr. JAMES H. LEONARD Mr. EDWARD J. DANEHY Master Master CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL 5 Miss ETHEL G. MCELROY Miss Mary E. MuRRAY Dean of Senior Girls Dean of Junior Girls Miss ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL Miss HitpA RUSSELL Dean of Sophomore Girls Dean of Freshman Girls 10 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. GeorGE H. CAIN Miss ANNA P. BUTLER Headmygstesy ¢ Agsgstant Headmaster’s Assistant Miss MADELEINE L. SLADE Miss MABEL A. HARRINGTON Headmaster’s A stant Headmaster’s Assistant if! Miss HENRIETTA E. MCINTIRE Headmaster’s Assistant Mr. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Headmaster’s Assistant i2 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Miss MARGARET A. LYNCH Headmaster’s Assistant GEORGE F.. RITTER Headmaster’s Assistant CAMBRIDGESHIGH LATINTISCHOOL Mr. Ceci T. DERBY Miss LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN Master’s Assistant Master’s Assistant Su Memuriam MISS GERTRUDE B. ROGERS The pupils and teachers of the Cambridge High and Latin School have lost a loyal, generous friend, and a brilliant, inspiring teacher. Miss Rogers was known for her quick wit, her intellectual ability and her cheerful, courageous selfishness. She was active in the school and in her community, willingly giving her aid to any worthy cause. She will not soon be forgotten, and her place can not be easily filled. GEORGE F. RITTER We who knew Mr. Ritter well were shocked at his sudden death last March. There was a feeling of emptiness and loneliness when Mr. Ritter did not occupy his accustomed place in his classes, for he was more than merely a teacher; he was leader and friend as well. Mr. Ritter had always maintaine d a friendly informal atmosphere with his associates, pupils and teachers, and always gave unsparingly of himself. His generous, sincere help, and his devotion to his work, will long be remembered by all who knew him. 13 CAMBRIDGEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Senior Honor Roll, 1937 ANASTOS, ANGELICA «BARRETT, LOUISE BOORDETSKY, LOUISE BROOKS, RUTH COUGHLAN, JOSEPH F. CROZIER, RUTH DAVIS, LAURA DOHERTY, RITA GAROIAN, AGNES KAUFMAN, SYLVIA LOVETT, EUGENE McCARRON, DOROTHY MAHER, EDWARD MARIMN, JOHN MULLANE, ANNA PAUL, CHRISTINE RYAN, CATHERINE 14 SERSON, SARAH SHACTER, JENNIE SHAW, ELLIOTT SOUSA, OLGA STARR, DOROTHY STERPINSKI, JENNIE SUGARMAN, BETTY SULLIVAN, BEATRICE TASONIS, VERONICA THORNE, ELIZABETH WAITKUS, EDWARD WASSERMAN, HARRY WESTCOTT, ANNA WHOWELL, MARGARET WIXON, HAZEL WOOLDRIDGE, ANNIE © YANKOS, HARRIET (First Honors) Raffin Foe Se MMe Francis Glachen President Tg (he eth lor Rita Doherty {lice Present Fabel Moble . Secretary iris Denthale Ereasvrer— fy a . . ‘UIPPIVYL ‘poory ‘way 4,eao7T] ‘aezyidg ‘[jauuoD,Q ‘suowuiry, ‘ueuasse Ay SNOY WAT ‘Tolzory “HIsry ‘uewaesng ‘stasry ‘uesidy ‘9109 [eH ‘eoretg :moy apppiyy “UVeLNOW THAVLS MOOd YVAA CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ADAMS, THOMAS JAMES ToM 18 Amory Street Longfellow School Dramatic Club 1937 Home Room Committee 1934-37 Review Staff 1936-37 French Club 1936-37 Band 1934-35 Senior Drama 1937 Tom, Tom, Mr. Adam’s son— A very good mixture of brains and fun. Harvard College AGRETELIS, VICTORIA VICKIE DoRA 52 Jay Street Houghton School Vickie is a pretty name, And Vickie herself is just the same. Burdett College AINLEY, VIRGINIA GINGER 285 Harvard Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A. Basketball Silence is an art But “Ginger” is both quiet and smart. College ALBERICO, JOANNA MARIE JO JOAN JOEY 11 Andrews Street Blessed Sacrament School Jo is very shy and demure, But that she is pretty, you may be sure. P. G. Art School ALLEN, ALVIN B. AL LEFTY 36 Linnaean Street Boston Latin School Physics Club A good fellow pleasant and proud— Popular and welcome in every crowd. Harvard College 18 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ALLEYNE, CECIL CALVIN 43 Grigg Street Webster School Phi Club 1937 Home Room Committee 1934 Baseball Track He is a jolly, gay young fellow. Undecided ALMEIDA, ELVIRA GERALDINE GERRY 137a Spring Street Thorndike School Ge A, A. 19385 French Club 1937 Laughing and gay and full of fun— Her career has just begun. Burdett College AMBROSE, EUNICE SALOME 14 Fisk Place Fletcher School A smile for all, a greeting glad— An amiable, jolly way she had. New England Conservatory of Music ANASTASI, SANTINA SANDY 19 Park Street Blessed Sacrament School Some girls are popular, liked for a time, But Sandy is liked everywhere all the time. Business Career ANASTOS, ANGELICA ANGIE 592 Huron Avenue Russell School Home Room Committee 1933-34 G. A. A. 1933-34 Science Club 1937 Angie is brilliant with her books, Her teachers never give her glaring looks. Undecided 19 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ANDELMAN, IRENE SYLVIA RENEE REENE 108 Trowbridge Street Longfellow School G. A. A. 1933-35 French Club 1936-37 Science Club 1936-37 Always dressed as neat as a pin, A clever mind, a determined chin. Massachusetts School of Art ANDERSON, MARY FRAN. THERESA STRETCH 133 Massachusetts Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Some girls we meet are very sweet, But Mary just can’t be beat. Undecided ANDON, ANNA SMILING NAKO 88 Gore Street Putnam School Basketball 1934-35 Baseball 1934-35 Dark and vivacious, Sweet and gracious. Burdett College APIGIAN, GRACE RENEE SNOOKY 24 Antrim Street Longfellow School G. A. A. 1933-35 Here is a girl with a pretty smile— To meet her we would walk a mile. Massachusetts Art School ARKINS, KATHERINE FRANCES KAL 98 Banks Street St. Paul’s School G. A. A. 1984-385 Home Room Committee 1936 Lucky, little and lithe— She’s the spice of life. Business School 20 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ARRAND, ALBERT C. AL 1619 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington Junior High School Science Forum 1937 Football Manager 1935 Al is a student who is happy and gay, He is never unpleasant, during night or day. Undecided AUCIELLO, DOMENICO AUCY 54 Warland Street Webster School Room Committee 1933-35 French Club Dramatic Club Circulation Manager of the Review Aucy is one of the industrious few— Who gets subscriptions for the Cambridge Review. Harvard College AUSTIN, ELEANOR PATRICIA MIKE 102 Holworthy Street Haggerty School Home Room Committee 1935-36 G. A. A. 1933-36 Swimming Laughing and gay and full of fun— She is ever-ready when frolic is begun. Mount Auburn Hospital BABSON, RITA GRACE BABS 18 Ellsworth Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee 1934-37 G. A. A. 1934-37 Football Chairman of Picture Committee 1937 Reception Committee When there’s fun to be had or work to be done, Babs is on hand the very first one. Bryant and Stratton BACKAVECKAS, FRANCES D. FRANNY 133 Webster Avenue Immaculate Conception School G. A. A. 1933-35 Franny was studious but never a prig— She knew when to fool and knew when to dig. Be AG. 21 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BAGLEY, BERNICE ELIZABETH BERNIE 333 Harvard Street West High School (Rochester N. Y.) She’s modest and shy, Any problem she'll try. Undecided BANNE, DORIS 47 Wendell Street Agassiz School K. B. 1986-37 Home Room Committee 1936-37 Dramatic Club 1986-37 Science Forum 1937 G. A. A. 1983-37 Swimming 1937 Doris is so sweet and smiling, All our willing hearts beguiling. Lowell Teachers College BARRETT, LOUISE REGINA Lou 13 Bird Street Haggerty School KeaBaehiD G. A. A. Tennis Swimming Never boisterous, never loud— Lou is popular in every crowd. Katherine Gibbs School BARRON, BEATRICE MILDRED BEA 52 Lee Street Longfellow School Dramatic Club 1934-37 Review Staff G. A. A. 1938-35 Debating Club 1934-37 Ring Committee Her intelligence is way above par— She is sure in this world to go far. Conservatory of Music BARTH, THELMA THEL 4 Squires Court Thorndike School G. A. A. 1933-34 Baseball Basketball She’s to be a nurse they say— What a break for the patients when she comes their way. Mount Auburn Hospital 22 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BELLEZA, ISABELLE SEARS BELLE 40 Baldwin Street Longfellow Grammar School peeks ZL. Orchestra Always smiling, always gay, Making bright the darkest day. Wilfred Academy BENTHALE, IRIS EILEEN I 52 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament School G. A. A. 1984 Tennis 1936-37 Talent Night 1936 Home Room Committee 1936-37 Dramatic Club 1937 Serior Drama K. B. 1936-37 Class Treasurer 1936-37 She has two eyes so bright and blue— Trust her not—she is teasing you. Jackson College BEUCLER, WILLIAM BILL 200 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Durrell Debating Club. Basketball 1934 A trim little man with plenty of style. Law School BISSON, MARGUERITE LOUISE CHEERIE 24 Pemberton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A. 1933-37 Tennis 19338 Review Staff 1937 Swimming 1933 Basketball 1933-34 Home Room Committee 1935-36 Always gay and full of fun— With a cheery smile for everyone. School of Bacteriology BOCCA, LOUISE HONEY 12 Second Street Sacred Heart School Treasurer of Home Room 1934-35 Small as the proverbial mouse, But the type that brings down the house. Secretarial School 23 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BOIS, MARY JEANETTE GINGER 90 Sixth Street Sacred Heart School Jolly, and with pleasing ways, A modern girl in modern days. Pea. BOISVERT, MARGARET MARIE MARGIE MIDGIE 49 Cedar Street _= Ellis Grammar School G. A. A. 1983-35 A girl who quietly wends her way, And does her duty day by day. Wilfred Academy BOLDUC, MARTHA O. SANDY 235 Harvard Street St. Mary’s Parochial School G. A. A. 1933-37 Swimming 1935-37 Baseball 1934-35 Basketball 1933-34 Popular, jolly pretty and sweet— One whose presence is always a treat. Simmons College BONNEAU, RITA Rit 195 River Street Webster School G. A. A. 1983-34 Quiet and dignified is she, Not given to hilarity. Burdett College BOORDETSKY, LOUISE 77 Prentiss Street George S. Paine School (Brockton, Mass.) G. A. A. 1984-35 Chemistry Club Latin Prize 1936 Orchestra 1934-35 Here’s a young lady who we think is swell, Whatever she does, she always does well. College of Liberal Arts 24 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BOSAK, JULIE W. WALLY 161 Otis Street St. Hedwig’s School A heart of gold has she, With a smile as sunny as can be. Business College BOUCHE, IRENE RENEE 33 Granville Road Natick Junior High Swimming G. A. A. Basketball Renée with her sunny smile, Her line of friends extends a mile. Lassell Junior College BOUCHE, ROBERT J. Bos 31 Granville Road Coolidge Junior High (Natick) Baseball 1936-37 Hockey 1935-36-37 Football 1935-36 Home Room Chairman 1937 Of quiet and studious aspect is he. St. John’s Preparatory Holy Cross BOUDREAU, WALTER G. WALLY 55 Stearns Street Peabody School Chairman, Home Room Committee 1933-3 Hockey 1934-37 Football 1935-36 Baseball 193 Basketball Wally is bashful when girls he meets, But watch him in sports,—he can’t be beat. Boston College BOURDON, RAYMOND BERNARD WHITEY 63 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Football 1935-8 Baseball 1936 Hockey 1935-36 Phi Club An athlete fine, he’s sure to excel— And a dashing ladies man as well. Business CAMBRIDGE HIGkh LATIN SCHOOL BOURKE, RAYMOND ADRICE RAY 40 Pemberton Street Maryvale Seminary Hockey Baseball You'd hardly think he was one of us, Because he never makes a fuss. Burdett Business College BOURQUE, LUCILLE PATRICIA LUCY Lou 161 Putnam Avenue Blessed Sacrament School Home Room Committee 1935-36 G. Az A® 1933-34 Baseball Basketball Good natured, yes, and charnung too— ‘Lucille is one of the favored few. Work BOYD, JOSEPH PETER HOTSHOT 85 Bristol Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club Home Room Committee Prom Committee His appearance is rigidly mild— But they tell me he’s awfully wild. Boston College BRACKETT, EILEEN T. BLONDIE 19 Hazel Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee 1934-35 A sweeter girl it is hard to find, And to that make up your mind. Burdett Business School BRADSHAW, SEYMOUR CLEMMENT SIMCO 50 Union Street Wellington School Band Orchestra Earnest effort carries one far. Fisher Business College 26 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BRADY, ELSIE GERTRUDE FRANCES 81 Putnam Avenue St. Joseph’s Academy (Brighton) Friendly, gay and serene, Liked as soon as she’s seen. Emmanuel College BREEDY, LAMONDE ANITA MONDE 49 Austin Street Webster Grammar School In music she will find her fame, Someday we all will know her name. New England Conservatory of Music BROGAN, HELEN MARIE SIs 509 Green Street Blessed Sacrament School GaeAy AS She likes to joke and jest and laugh, As through life’s way she makes her sath. Business BROOKS, CATHERINE MARY HONEY 10 Alpine Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Chairman 1933-37 G. A. A. 1933-37 Senior Pri Code Tennis Swimming Blue of eyes, quick of speech, Honey is a dark haired peach. Burdett Business College BROOKS, RUTH VIRGINIA RUTHIE 270 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Parochial School G. A. A. 1934-37 Tennis 1934-37 Home Room Committee 1934-37 Science Forum 1987 Tennis Double Champion 1933-54 Along Came Ruth—And to tell the truth, She stole my heart away. Salem Teachers College 27 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BROTHERS, MARJORIE MIDGEE 273 Brookline Street Morse School To have friends you don’t need money— Just a disposition sunny. Business School BROWN, FRANCES BROWNIE 24 Newell Street Russell School Basketball 1933-34-35-36 Baseball 1934-36 Secretary of G. A. A. 1935-86 Vice President of G. A. A. 1986-37 Chairman, Home Room Committee 1935-36 Pretty, popular and full of fun, Loved by each and everyone. Massachusetts General Hospital BROWN, JULIA JUDY 236 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s School GAT A. Basketball 1933 Julia is such a winsome lass, One of the nicest in our class. Burdett College BUCKLEY, ELIZABETH BETTY 210 Auburn Street Webster School Let me tell you—and it’s so— Here’s someone we are glad to know. Music BUONO, MARY TERESA TERRY 95 Sixth Street Framingham High School Some girls we meet are very sweet— But Mary here, just can’t be beat. Burdett College 28 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BURKE, MARY MARTHA MOLLY 88 Hancock Street Junior High School (Arlington, Mass.) Ke Be 19387 Senior Drama Dramatic Club Talent Night French Club Science Forum Always laughing, and full of fun, And the angels laugh too at the good she has done. Wellesley College BURKE, THELMA 2 Livermore Place Wellington School She is witty, she| is clever— We wish her joy forever. Hampton College BURNS, GRACE GRACIE ALLEN 1070 Cambridge Street Wellington School G. A. A. 1985-3 Home Room Committee 1936 Girls are nice, girls are sweet— But our Gracie has them all beat. Business BURNS, HELEN MARIE 107 Columbia Street Roberts School Home Room Committee 1935-36-37 Drama Committee G. A.A. 1935 Smart, capable, and demure She'll make a success, we're very sure. Bryant and Stratton BURNS, MARION VIRGINIA GINGER 260 Putnam Avenue Webster School She is the lass— With plenty of class. Undecided 29 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BUROFSKY, CHARLOTTE Hey You 34 Irving Street Agassiz School G. A. A. 1988-35 Home Room Committee 1933-37 She’s extremely witty and very wise— But have you noticed her fascinating eyes. Business School CABRAL, MARY GLADYS GLADY 197 Elm Street Kelley School French Club Although she’s quiet, mistress Mary— You'll lose your heart, if yowre not wary. Burdett College CABRAL, WALTER J. Rocky WALLY 313 Portland Street Kelley School Football 19387 Basketball 1937 Phi Club 19387 Always happy—always gay— Kidding in a funny way. Alabama State University CAHILL ALYCE, LOUISE KAILY 28 Berkshire Street Kelley School A smile for all with greeting glad— All this and more our Alyce had. Burdett College CAMPBELL, RUTH ELEANOR RUTHIE 30 Chatham Street Longfellow School G. A. A. 1988-34-35-36 Treasurer 1936-37 Ruthie is sweet and fair of face, And never another can take her place. Nursing 30 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CAMPBELL, WILLIAM BILL 922 Memorial Drive Columbia High School (New Jersey) Baseball Football 1935 A fine example of a splendid chap— Who always smiles throughout every mishap. Dartmouth College CARR, RUTH ELIZABETH RUTHIE 222 Concord Avenue Russell School G. A. A. 1934-35 Tennis 1934 Swimming 1935 She is very quiet and just the kind That we will always keep im mind. Burdett College CARRINGTON, NORMA E. 42 Howard Street Houghton School Norma is quiet and has a lovely smile— An acquaintance with her is well worth your while. Radcliffe College CARROLL, GLADYS GLADDIE 36 Carver Street Agassiz School G. A. A. Gladys is so shy and winning. Business College CARROLL, MARY AGNES MAY 52 Chilton Street Russell School If you don’t know May, get acquainted with her quick, It is worth your while. Wilfred Academy 31 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CARTER, K. LOUISE Lou LOUIE 3 Blacknall Street Webster School Here’s to Louise, a quiet girl and very fine. Undecided CASEY, ISABELLE CLAIRE CASEY 131 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s School Baseball 1934 Swimming 1934 Tennis 1934 Her hair is dark her eyes are brown, And no one ever sees her frown. Simmons College CASS, RAYMOND JAMES (Jr.) JERRY RAY 55 Kirkland Street Public School 101 (New York) Hockey 1933-36 Football 1934-36 Baseball 1933-85 Track 1985 Dramatic Club Phi Club Junior Prom Committee When he shows up, the class despairs— And he always gets in the teacher’s hair. Hebron Academy CAUCHON, HELEN GERMAINE 21 Haskell Street Notre Dame de Pitie The French Club 1934-1935-1936 We like Helen, and we like to have her like Us. Burdett College CAVANAGH, CATHERINE W. KITTy KIT 6 Bennett Street Russell School G. A. A. 1933-85 Ke Be 988-37 Home Room Committee 1933-37 Junior Prom Committee Cambridge Sun Reporter Literary Staff Review D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award Dramatic Club A wisp of loveliness. Radcliffe College 32 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CECERE, ALFRED AL 270 Huron Avenue Russell School Home Room Committee 1934-35 Track We will always remember our great friend AW Boston College CHASE, MIRIAM MIM 27 Pine Street Roberts School Miriam loves a good time. New England Conservatory of Music CHAULK, ESTELLE LOUISE CUDDLES STELL 18 Worcester Street Morse School Home Room Committee 1935 G. A. A. 1934-35 Don’t envy her; emulate her. Stenographer CHORUZI, VERA S. VI 183 Spring Street Thorndike Grammar School She may be small, but oh my— There’s a devilish twinkle in her eye. Undecided CHRISTOPHER, HELEN JOAN 92 Fourth Street Thorndike School Isn’t she cute! 33 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CHRISTOPHERSON, DORIS TOOTS 9 Madison Street Peabody Grammar School She’s just as sweet as she can be, She makes life bright for you and me. Undecided CHURCH, ADELE CHICKEN 135 Oxford Street Agassiz School President K. B. Club 1937 Dramatic Club 1937 G. A. A. 1984-35-36 Science Forum 1937 Though demure she may look— There’s a twinkle in her eye. Massachusetts Normal School of Art CLARK, CHARLES MILTON 37 Tremont Street Longfellow School Basketball 1935-36 Football 1934 Home Room Chairman 1933-34 Mischief, mischief, everywhere— Where is Clark? Of course he’s there. Springfield College CLARKE, ALFRED LLOYD AL BLONDIE 77 Elm Street Fletcher School Phi Club 1937 Hockey 1936-37 Baseball 1986-37 Basketball 1936-37 Track 1937 Popularity and fame— He will surely attain. West Point Military Academy CLARKE, EULENE C. 65 Moore Street Fletcher School Basketball She jingles through life. Undecided 34 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CLARKE, MURIEL FRANCES MIMS 97 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School G. A. A. 1933-35 Home Room Committee What a neat stenographer she will make. Business Career CLINTON, MARGARET PEGGY 10 Plymouth Street St. Mary’s School G. A. A. 1933-35 Swimming Basketball Jolly, good-natured and sweet, Here is Peg small and petite. Burdett College COEN, WILLIAM PAT BILL 31 Crescent Street St. Peter’s School Winner of Review Short Story Contest 1935 Actions speak louder than words with this boy. Undecided COHEN, GEORGE M. QUIN 385 Harvard Street (Brookline) Longfellow School A pleasant face, a pleasant voice, Who could make a better choice? Wesleyan COLLINS, EILEEN MARIE NELL 230 Upland Road St. Peter’s Parochial School tr A. Az Home Room Committee 1934-35 A, good friend is better than riches. Fisher’s Business School CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COLLINS, MARGARET P. MARGIE PEG TRIXIE 18 Eustis Street Russell School G. A. A. 1934-35 Swimming 1934-35 She is always full of fun— But studies? Always done. Burdett College COLLINS, THOMAS LAWRENCE REPPER 4 Stearns Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee 1933-34 A man of few words—but of powerful meaning. Business College CONANT, CONSTANCE ADELIA DEEDIE CONNIE 22 Chatham Street Longfellow School G. A. A. 1988-34 Basketball She is light hearted and gay A general favorite so they say. Undecided CONANT, HIRAM FRANCIS 22 Chatham Street Longfellow School Track 1934-36 Chess Club 1933-34 Not so dumb, not so smart— His way with women is an art. Northeastern University CONLEY, STANLEY JOHN STAN 1689 Cambridge Street St. Paul’s School Hockey Baseball He is rather a conservative lad But alwyas ready when fun’s to be had. Undecided 36 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CONNOR, DORIS SYLVIA 38 Madison Avenue Cambridge High School (New York) Aha, Our hero cries in glee— Here’s the heroine for me. Undecided CONNORS, ANNE VERONICA CONNIE 18 Grant Street St. Paul’s School G. A. A., 1934-35 She’s so wholesome! Undecided CONROY, JOHN JAMES JOHNNY CONNIE 9 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Phi Club Basketball, 1933-34 Baseball, 1934-35 Track, 1933-34 In every art of mischief his hand is prominent. Holy Cross CONSOLAZIO, GEORGE A. FLASH CONZIE 94 Berkshire Street St. Francis School A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. Business School COOLOGHAN, MARY CATHERINE SIs Cambridge Terrace Peabody School G. A. A., 1934-36 Basketball, 1934 Chi Club, 1938 Lovely to look at, jolly to laugh with, firm to depend on. Worcester Teacher’s College 37 co CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COOPER, LAURA MAY STRANGER LALA 182 Magazine Street Longfellow School G. A. .A., 1934 Baseball Laura isn’t quite as demure as she looks. Rurdett College CORCORAN, MARGARET CocHy MARG 102 Putnam Avenue Saint Paul’s School Ring Committee She’s full of fun and mischief too, She's always up to something new. Business School CORCORAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH BILL 31 Hovey Avenue St. Mary’s School Chemistry Club When you come to school and feel as if you are mourning, You will soon feel happy after Bill smil- ingly says “Good morning.” Harvard College COSTIGAN, GEORGE JOSEPH FRITZ 17 Fountain Terrace Russell School Phi Club Football, 1935-36 Baseball, 1937 Track, 1936-37 Hockey, 1935-36 A, popular boy and not at all shy. Marquette College COTE, JEANNETTE A. JEAN JEANNIE 3 Langdon Square Peabody School G. A. A., 1933-37 Basketball Swimming She is a girl we all know, Because she is always on the go. Cambridge School of Art Co CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COUGHLAN, JOSEPH JAMES JOE 112 Trowbridge Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Algebra Prize, 1984 Geometry Prize, 1935 Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Chess Club, 1936-37 Everyone is a pal of Joe’s He’s one fellow who has no foes. Harvard College COUGHLIN, MARY LOIS SLATS 20 Chilton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-35 Basketball, 1933-34 Baseball, 1933 Dainty and dark, Gay as a lark. Chandler Secretarial School COUTOUMAS, BEATRICE BEA 144 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1988-35 Girls who smile, Are always worth while. Business School COX, CHARLES FITZGERALD CHARLIE 20 Hingham Street Houghton School Band Choir Orchestra Talent Shows Assembly Pianist His music and his constant smile will win him success. New England Conservatory of Music COX, EVELYN REGINA 39 Ellery Street Russell School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Here is a girl whom we all admire. Simmons College 39 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CRAIB, BARBARA BUNNY 38 Upland Rd. Webster School G. A. A, 1934-35 Basketball 1984-85 Sincere an d studious, fair and square A type, in fact, that’s very rare. Burdett College CREW, NORMAN WESLEY WES 25 Magazine Street Webster School Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Football, 1935 Senior Reception Committee, 1936-37 Ever smiling, ever gay— With the girls, he had his way. Business College CROWLEY, ROBERT Bos 55 Garfield Street Agassiz School Football, 1985-1937 Track, 1937 Prize in Geometry II, 1936 Bob is an excellent football player, and im mathematics a star— We are sure that when he enters Tech, his popularity will go far. Massachusetts Institute of Technology CROZIER, RUTH 161 Hancock Street Peabody School G. A. A., 1984-35 Assistant Editor of the Review, 1937 K. B. Club, 1937 Chess Club Science Forum Shy and helpful, clever from birth, A girl who doesn’t know her own worth. Radcliffe College CURRAN, JOHN A. . CUZZIE 38 Cogswell Avenue St. John’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1934-35 He has a smile of friendliness for all who know him. Business School 40 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CURRIE, MARY FRANCES TINY 64 Gorham Street Agassiz School G. A. A., 1933-34 She’s little and modest But not too shy. Business School CURTIS, RUTH MARIE WOOFIE 29 Hayes Street She is like a quiet bird— That scarcely whispers a single word. Secretarial School CUSACK, JOSEPH PATRICK JOE 1194 Cambridge Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Track, 1956-37 Baseball, 1933-34 Basketball, 1935-36 Right good sport and scholar too, With him around we're never blue. St. John’s Preparatory School—Holy Cross CUSHING, CLARENCE HENRY KID K-20; ACE 10 Suffolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School K. O. surely is a dear— But he’s very seldom here. Notre Dame (Cambridge, England) CUSICK, FRANCIS JOSEPH FRANNIE FRANK 43 Cushing Street Haggerty School Track, 1935-37 Baseball, 1935-36 Hockey, 1936-37 Phi Club In sports and studies he excels. Exeter Academy 41 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL UR MIs 43 Cushing Street Haggerty School ou K, URSULA CATHERINE GOARA. Her studies seem to be her chief aim, And should bring to her unbounded fame. Bryant and Stratton - CUTLER, BURTON WRIGHT BupD 90 Inman Street , Longfellow School Basketball, 1936-37 Glee Club, 1934-35 Track, 1934-35 With such-a variation from sports to music, He never should find a moment when he can not use it. Bentley Business School DAILY, EDWARD GEORGE ED 306 Broadway St. Mary’s Parochial School Simplicity is the keynote of his character. Undecided DAMICO, ROSE M. GIGGLES 35 Clay Street Ellis School G. A. A., 1933-34 Her sunny smile we must confess, Will surely bring her great success. Burdett College DARLING, GRACE MARIE GRACIE of 80 Fayette Street Longfellow School Treasurer of Home Room, 1933-34 G. A. A., 1933-35 Basketball, 1933-34 Baseball, 1933-34 When any mischief has begun, She’s always there and full of fun. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 42 CAMBRIDGE HIGH es LATIN SCHOOL , DAVENPORT, RUTH IRENE RUTHIE DAVVIE 2224 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis School Home Room Committee, 1954-35 fe G.-A. A., 1934-36 = Swimming, 1936 Ruth likes people, and people like her. Burdett College , DAVIN, WILLIAM NORMAN NoRM 8 Appleton Terrace Russell School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 All the great men have not yet gone to their doom. P. G. DAVIS, ELEANOR JEAN JEAN 229 Pearl Street Morse School Home Room Committee, 1934 Senior Reception Committee Always good natured, very sweet, Jean’s the girl you'd like to meet. Business College DeCROSTA, JOSEPH MARIO MUTT MORTY 349 Cambridge Street Putnam School Phi Club, 1937 Rindge Orchestra, 1934-35 Rindge Register, 1936 Basketball Baseball Seen but not heard. Undecided DELANEY, MILDRED FRANCES MILLIE 8 Day Street Ellis School G. A. A., 1984-36 A pair of dimples a pretty smile— For her anyone would walk a mile. Business School 43 CAMBRIDGE HiéGh LATIN SCHOOL DEMOS, EMILY EM 4 Stinson Court Morse School When it comes to work, she shines like the sun, When given a task, it is always done. Bryant and Stratton DICKSON, MIRIAM MICKEY 14 Centre Street Webster School G. A. A., 1934-37 Swimming Basketball Basebail Home Room Committee, 1935 Everyone knows and loves Mickey. Boston University DOHERTY, JOHN FRANCIS SPORT 71 Elm Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club, 1937 Baseball Hockey Track Basketball Bashful and shy when alone is he— ; But when with the boys, he’s as a boy should be. Holy Cross DOHERTY, KATHERINE VIRGINIA PEGGY Kay 489 Concord Avenue Russell School G. A. A., 1983-34 Tennis, 1984-35 Gentlemen prefer blondes, they say— We'll take brunette Peggy any day. Lesley School DOHERTY, MARY J. MARY JA 256 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School If you are sad—Mary will soon make you glad. Boston University 44 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DOHERTY, RITA MARION RI 19 Worcester Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Dramatic Club, 1936-37 G. A. A., 1934-37 Basketball, 1935-37 Ka 5,,, 1937 Tennis, 1934-37 Tennis Doubles Champion, 1934 President of Dramatic Club, 1937 Liberty Prize Speaking Winner, 1936 Vice-President of Senior Class, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1933 Leader of Gym Exhibit, 1935 N. F. L. Declamation Contest Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1936 Science Forum With her eyes that smile, wit that’s clever— Rita will be popular, peppy and the “tops” forever. Teachers’ College DOIG, ETHEL BARRIE JEAN 147 Hamilton Street Morse School Review Staff, 1936-37 Little and lovely. Burdett College DONATIO, JOSEPHINE JOSIE Jo 9a Plymouth Street Kelley School She is clever, pretty and smart. Post Graduate DONATIO, THERESA TWINNIE TERRY 9a Plymouth Street Kelley School Home Room Committee, 1936 A well tiked girl is Terry— For she’s the one to keep you merry. Undecided DOYLE, DANIEL JOSEPH LIGHTNING 54 Ninth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Hockey 1935-36 Baseball 1937 Phi Club The kind of a boy you would like to meet. Bentley Business School 45 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DRAFFIN, ANNE FRECKLES 26 Hayes Street Houghton School Chairman Home Room Committee 1934-36 G. A. A. 1984-36 Baseball 1985 A pair of dimples, a pretty smile— Sweet and modest all the while. Undecided DUMAS, ANNA PEPPER 25 Market Street Roberts School Pepper with her winning ways, Made our days, happy days. Bryant and Stratton DWYER, LAURENCE JOHN LARRY 113 Thorndike Street Sacred Heart School Larry’s head almost touches the sky, That’s why we say his ideas are high. Undecided DYNAN, WILLIAM JOHN BILL 28 Berkshire Street Wellington School Football 1934-35 Basketball 1934 Home Room Chairman 1934-35-36 Debating 1935 His lessons he does abhor— To him, they are a bore. Boston College EDDY, RICHARD WARREN DICK 76 Oxford Street Riley High School (South Bend, Ind.) Vice President of Science Club Home Room Committee Hockey Track A, little nonsense now and then— Is relished by the wisest men. Harvard College 46 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL EISENHAUER, EDYTHE A. BLONDY KITTY 73 Dana Street Longfellow School G. A. A. 1933-34 Friendly, helpful, truly kind— Quite as nice as you will find. Bryant and Stratton ELLIS, JAMES M. JIMMY 90 Inman Street Morse School An organizer is Jimmy— And a wide awake boy is he. Business School ENNIS, MARY AGNES SIs 20 Palermo Street Kelley School Always pleasant, smiling and nice— A girl whom we would look at twice. Business Career EVANS, CATHERINE LORETTA KAY KIKE 186 Sidney Street Blessed Sacrament School Home Room Chairman 1934-35 1936-37 Basketball 1933-34 Kay’s a sweet little girl whom everyone knows, She is always liked wherever she goes. Business Career or Secretarial School FACTOR, SIDNEY Sp 744 Cambridge Street Kelley School Chess 1934-36 Football The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. Bentley School 47 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FALVEY, ELIZABETH CATHERINE BETTY 158 Vassal Lane Russell School Basketball 1933-34 Vice Chairman Room Committee 1935-36 G. A. A. 1933-34-35-36-37 Always smiling, always gay; We'll miss Betty when she goes away. Stenographer FAMILETTO, LAWRENCE LEO COOKIE LARRY 182 Harvard Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball 1934 Basketball 1934 Chairman of the Phi Club Nothing is worth doing If .t is not well done. Boston University FANELLI, GRACE MARY GRACIE 153 Cushing Street Russell School G. A. A. 1938-34 Home Room Committee 1933-34 Her lot is to cheer the sick— And smooth the fevered brow. Massachusetts General Hospital FARESE, FILOMENA CLEMENTINA PHIL 14 Harding Street St. Francis of Assisi Phil is a friend we can never forget, The truest pal we ever met. Business Career FAY, BARBARA ANN FAYSIE BARB 100 Henry Street Morse School G. A. A. 1934-35 Faysie never wastes her looks— By using them on horrid books. acs 48 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FENNELL, ELIZABETH MARGARET BETTY 115 Kinnaird Street Houghton School G. A. A. 1984 Basketball 1934 A lovely girl, yes indeed— Always helping, void of greed. Undecided FERIOLI, GRETA KATHLEEN 64 Elm Street Foxboro Junior High School French Club 1988-34 Science Forum 1933-35 This sweet and clever miss— Never lets things go amiss. Mount Auburn Hospital FEROLETO, ROSE PALMER SKIPPER 117 Holworthy Street Haggerty School Dark oj hair, quiet of speech— Rose is a regular peach. Burdett College FINNEGAN, PARIS ALEXANDER ZEPHYR 514 Franklin Street Houghton School Track 1936-37 Phi Club 1937 Oh, why should life all labor be? Amherst College FIORENTINI, GIOVANNA JENNY 237 Webster Avenue Roberts School Although she is usually quiet, Once started she can be a riot. Business College 49 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FISHLIN, ROSE ROSIE 90 Antrim Street Oliver Wendell Holmes School Always on the sunny side— Here’s to Rosie—She is our pride. Boston University FITZGERALD, WILLIAM FITZIE 79 Reservoir Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Fitzie seldom makes any fuss— He is a great friend to us. Harvard College FITZMAURICE, THOMAS MICHAEL FITZIE 2 Hampshire Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball 1934-35 Basketball 1935-36 Here’s a man with an independent mind. Undecided FLANAGAN, GERTRUDE FRANCES GERT 374 Harvard Street St. Paul’s School G. A. A. 1988-36 Home Room Committee 1933-34 A perfect girl in every way— With smiles she drives the clouds away. Business College FLAX, LIBBIE LIB FLAXY 16 Wolfe Avenue Longfellow School GaA.A: Basketball Baseball Tennis Swimming Captain of Baseball 1935 See an angel in her eyes— Gaze a little longer and you’ll see an imp. Business School 50 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FLEMING, PATRICK EAT 51 Ninth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School A, boy with good substantial sense. Undecided FLORIO, IDA MARY IDAHO 13 Glenwood Avenue Morse School About this girl, we all agree That at her feet the world will be. Business College FLYNN, ROBERT FRANCIS Bos 8 Leonard Avenue Longfellow School Dramatic Club 1937 Treasurer Homeroom 19384 Vice Chairman Homeroom 1935-37 A witty, ambitious lad is Bob, He'll rank high with the greatest of all. Northeastern University FOGELIN, RUSSELL J. Russ 5 Russell Street Belmont High School Russ is pleasant and exceedingly polite— He admirably keeps his self respect from morning until night. Bentley School FORD, FRANCES FRAN 922 Massachusetts Avenue Longfellow School G. A. A. 1934-85 Junior Prom Committee 1985-36 Home Room Committee 1934 Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet One whose presence is always a treat. Undecided (eRe o1 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FOTES, ELLEN KATHERINE AL 122 Columbia Street Roberts School G. A. A. 1933-35 Wherever she went it was time well spent. Undecided FRANCISCO, AMERICO MAc 75 Fourth Street Putnam School A quiet boy you think you see, But in him is hidden T. N. T. Business School FRATELLO, BENJAMIN A. BENNY 13 Hubbard Avenue Ellis Grammar School Baseball 1934-37 Football 1936-37 Basketball 1935-37 Track 1937 Listen people! Hear ye! Hark! Benny is surely a baseball shark. Preparatory School FRIGULETI, LUCY LORETTA Lu GIGGLES LULU 7 Russell Street Harriman School (Hudson, Mass.) G. A. A. 1938-34 Now won’t she be the kind of nurse anyone would want? Mount Auburn Hospital ‘ J } FRIM, SHIRLEY Jush SHIRL y Pe : ‘ 17 Whitney Avenue ee Morse School Senior Drama 1937 Orchestra Talent Night 1936-37 Shirley has a voice so sweet, When she sings she can’t be beat. Massachusetts School of Art bo CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GALGAY, WILLIAM BILL GAL Bos TAYLOR 259 Harvard Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball 1935-37 Basketball 1935 Home Room Committee 1935-36 He loves to laugh and to make other people laugh. Hebron Academy GALVIN, ANNE CATHERINE NANCY 12 Holly Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School ee A Chemistry Club Home Room Committee 1936 Our memory of her, will never grow old— A, smiling face, a heart of gold. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School GAROIAN, AGNES ARNI 59 Plymouth Street Wellington School Dramatic Club 1937 Clever at studies and clever at play— We enjoy her society more every day. Salem Teacher’s College GEARY, RUTH RUTHIE RUDY 18 Parker Street Peabody School We've known her for a short time; We find her really very fine. Business College GEORGE, DENNIS PETER DENNY 45 Winslow Street Peabody Grammar School Football 1934 Baseball 1935 Home Room Committee 1933-34 A quiet boy you think you see, But in him is hidden T. N. T. Business School 53 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GILLIGAN, MARGUERITE ROSE GILLIE 654 Green Street St. Paul’s Scho ol G. A. A., 19838-34-35-36 Home Room Committee 1935-36 Snappy and peppy and always there, Incessantly talking, but what do we care? Business College GLACKEN, FRANCIS XAVIER DUTCHIE 27 Park Avenue Russell School Football 1984-35-36 Home Room Com. Chairman 1933-34-35 All Scholastic Football 1936 Junior Class President 1935-36 Basketball 1935-36-37 Senior Class President 1936-37 Baseball 1933-37 Track 1937 Second Team Suburban Basketball 1936-37 I would walk a mile, Just to see “Dutchie” smile. Exeter GLASSMAN, VIVIAN Viv 1578 Cambridge Street Longfellow School G. A. A. 1933-3 Swimming Here’s a lady light and fair— Pretty, peppy—so beware. Teacher of Dancing GLAZEBROOK, DORIS L. Dot DORRY 39 Blanchard Road Russell School A helping hand to all she’ll lend— Lucky the one who calls her friend. Work GLYNN, ELIZABETH ROSE BETTY 37 Pilgrim Street Ellis School K. B. Club 1936-37 A lady,—calm and sweet and stately. Business 54 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GOBIEL, JOSEPH H. BUDDY 269 Elm Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball 1936-37 Track 1937 Baseball 1935 His limbs were cast in manly mold— For hardy sports or contests bold. Undecided GODDARD, EVELYN A. Evy 484 Franklin Street Houghton School Ass’t treas., Home Room Committee 1934-35 Nice, popular, full of fun, A friend of each and everyone. Dress designing GOFFREDO, GRACE DOLORES GRACIE 9 Hunting Street Wellington School G. A. A. 1933-34 French Club 1935-36 Tall and sturdy, yet full of fun. Secretary GOGUEN, MARGUERITE MARGO TERRA 49 Orchard Street St. John’s Parochial School With pretty hair and eyes of blue— Everyone likes her just as we do. Wilfred Academy GOLDSTEIN, DOROTHY RUTH 2 Nutting Road GA. A. Dramatic Club Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat. Beth Israel Hospital Ol Oo CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GONSALVES, MARY BRIGHT EYES 25 Vincent Street Marshfield High School Basketball and Hockey Though demure she may be, There is a twinkle in her eye. Nursing GOOD, MARY CLARE 52 Wendell Street St. Paul’s School G. A. A. 1933-37 Science Forum Dramatic Club Quiet, reserved, and full of wit— Wherever she goes, she makes a hit. Teacher’s College GOOD, PAUL A. GOODY 48 Standish Street Junior High, Arlington Football 1934-36 Track 1936-37 Chairman Drama Committee Good in name, Good in looks, Good in sports, Good in books. Punchard Preparatory we GORAKIAN, ALICE AL 973 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Grammar School G. A. A. 1988-34 Tennis 1934 Science Forum 1937 She is sure to be great some day, For where there’s a will, there’s a way. Undecided y. oO Picea ore eee i= 2 Vote . vs GORE, STACIA LEE STACEY 18 Pine Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball 1933-35 Baseball Stacia has a host of friends, Her popularity never ends. New England Conservatory of Music 56 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GOULART, THOMAS F. ToM 6 Rindge Terrace Ellis School Track Manager 1935-37 All the world is a stage. Fitchburg State Teachers College GRAHAM, WALTER EDWARD WALLY 23 Montgomery Street Ellis School Chess A friend in need— Is a friend indeed. Undecided GRAUSTEIN, ANN 43 Linnaean Street Peabody School About our Ann will always be said “It is difficult to find so level a head.” Northampton Preparatory School GRAY, RUTH PATRICIA RONNIE PAT 7 Forest Street Peabody School Liberty Medal Drama Club Oklahoma City Contest State Oratorical Contest New England Oratorical Contest Home Room Committee 1933-56 The earth seems more sweet to live upon, More full of love because of Ronnie. Kmerson College “ham GREENBERG, EDWARD G. TAILOR HANK 333A Harvard Street Longfellow School Senior Drama 1937 Dramatic Club 1937 Orchestra 1933-34 Liberty Prize Speaking Medal i r French Club 1937 Chi Club 1936 When it comes time for clever acting With Edward in school we’re never lacking. é Harvard College 57 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GRIFFIN, EVELYN ROSE EVEY 27 Rice Street St. John’s Parochial School Always merry, always gay— Busy throughout the livelong day. Business College GRUSZKOWSKA, FRANCES C. FRAN FRANNY CURLEY 82 Fifth Street St. Hedwig’s School G. A. A. 19384-35-36-37 Home Room Committee 1954-35-36-37 Chemistry Club Baseball Basketball Mischief sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter viever dies. Nursing GURIN, MIRIAM MIMI MIM 351 Massachusetts Avenue Webster School A, girl with a heart of gold— One that can not be sold. PAG: HACIAN, ZENONA HELEN HELEN 8 Fountain Terrace Russell School GALA. Home Room Committee 1933 Helen has a smile for all— And for that smile yow'll surely fall. Stenographer HAIGH, RUTH E. BABO 6 Nutting Road Watertown High School O tell us pretty maiden— Are there any more at home like you? New England Conservatory of Music 58 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HALL, MARY RITA CORRIDOR HOLLY 11 Kenwood Street Blessed Sacrament School Home Room Committee 1933-34-35-36 Home Room Chairman 1936-37 G. A. A. 1983-84-35 Orchestra-Baseball 1933-3: Basketball 1933-34 Year Book Staff 1937 She’s always peppy, never blue She’s popular, pretty, honest and true. Bryant and Stratton HALLISEY, CATHERINE ELIZABETH KAY FIP 509 Franklin Street St. Paul’s School eee AerAG 1954. Home Room Committee 1935 Kay was jolly, Kay was wise— Kay was really an imp in disguise. Business School HALLONQUIST, MAE 57 Standish Street Russell School Friendly and helpful, truly kind— Quite as nice as you will find. Undecided HAND, LILLIAN ROSE MARION 159 Hancock Street Russell School G. A. A. 1933-34 Lillian is always full of fun, She laughs and smiles with everyone. Undecided HANSON, LINCOLN FLINT LINC LINKY 28 Linnaean Street Peabody School Review Staff 1933-37 Home Room Committee 1935 He waits outside the Latin door to catch you unaware, He calls it candid camera work, but it sure gets in my hair. Middlebury College CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HARDY, WARREN A,., JR. LEFTY WARNIE 160 Vassal Lane Russell School Home Room Committee 1933-37 Hockey Football Basketball Track This lad is a very desirable friend— For on his good heart you can ever depend. Business School HARNEY, ELIZABETH JOAN BETTY 134 Appleton Street Russell School President G. A. A. 1937 KBr 1937 Co-Captain of Varsity Basketball 1937 Captain Class Basketball 1935-36 Champion Tennis Doubles 1937 Her friends call Betty “The Perfect Ath- lete” Such a title is hard to beat. Katherine Gibbs School HARNISH, CLIFFORD VERNON KIP 129 Magazine Street Morse School Basketball 1934-36 Football 1936 Baseball 1935-36 His only fault is he has no fault. Bentley School HARRINGTON, JOSEPH PAUL JOE 25 Vassal Lane St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee 1933-34 Mischief, Mischief everywhere— Where is Joe? Of course he’s there. Dartmouth College HATCH, RUTH ELIZABETH RUTHIE 524 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School Ruthie can’t be beat. 60 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HAVERTY, WILLIAM FRANCIS BILL 180 Lake View Avenue Russell School Bill has a hearty smile which drives dull care away, He also has a cunning smile which draws the girls his way. Bentley School HAYES, JOSEPH STEPHEN JR. SHIEK KID DYNAMITE CHICK 17 Gurney Street Russell School Dramatic Club Home Room Committee 1933-34-35-36 Baseball 1933-34-35-36-37 Hockey 1935-36-37 Football Manager 1934-36 Debating Club Chemistry Club Tennis 1936-37 C. H. L. S. Gym Team 1933-34-35 A quiet boy you think you see— But in his fists are hidden T. N. T. Massachusetts Nautical School HAZELTON, FLORENCE EDYTHE FLO FLOSSIE 10 Lancaster Street Cohasset Junior High Dramatic Club 1936-37 Always smiling, always gay— Making bright the longest day. Dentist’s Assistant HEALEY, PAUL DusTY ALLEN 41 Vassal Lane St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee 1936 A happier boy we've never found— We’re always glad to have him around. Boston College HENIHAN, PAUL RED 432 Broadway Sacred Heart School When duty whispers low. “Thou must”?— This youth replies, “I can.” Bentley School 61 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HENNESSEY, JOHN JOSEPH JOHNNIE HENNY 33 Banks Street Haggerty School Home Room Committee 1934-36 Hockey 1936 Track 1936 Though John is a quiet sort, He is always a good sport. Business School HILL, RUTH FRANCES RUTHIE 10 Haskell Street Roberts School G. A. A. 1936-37 Vivacious and small— Well loved by all. Pee Ge HILTZ, ANNA MARGERY ANNE Ambassador Hotel, Cambridge Street Edgehill, Nova Scotia GaA. iA. Happy am I, from care I'm free— Why can’t they all be content like me. Acadia University HITRON, JOSEPHINE AGATHA ANN JO 70 Otis Street St. Hedwig’s School Fun has no limits. Training School for Nurses HOBBS, MYRTLE BERNICE MyrtT 14 Salem Street Longfellow School Home Room Committee 1935-36 Myrtle is a pretty name— And Myrtle herself is just the same. Business School 62 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HOLDER, MARJORIE LEOTTA MIDGE MIDGET 101 Chilton Street Roberts School Orchestra 1936-37 When the roll is called up yonder, And St. Peter is at the gate— It sure will be a wonder if Midget doesn’t get there late. Conservatory of Music HOLLISIAN, HARRY HERANT HatRy HERANNY MHAIRBREATH HARRY 318 Massachusetts Avenue Webster School Football Basketball Baseball Hockey His jokes and his art— Thrill many a girl’s heart. Business College HOLT, MARION J. MAY 1654 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis School , Home Room Committee 1933-36 een Aes 933-30 Basketball 1933-34 Here’s the face one likes to see in every place. Chandler Secretarial School HOPKINS, ARLINE GLADYS MICKEY HOopPy 58 River Street Webster School Basketball 1934-37 G. A. A. 1934-86 Baseball 1934-836 Swimming 1934 Full of vim, full of pep— Good at athletics? You bet. Massachusetts Institute of Art HRYNIEWICH, JENNIE JEN 242 Hurley Street ee ? Thorndike School Small and witty— ; Well dressed and pretty. Wilfred Academy 63 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HUGHES, RODERICK JOSEPH Rop RoDDY HUGHIE 27 Willard Street Russell School School Band 1933-34 A fine example of a hearty chap, Who smiles his way out of every mishap. Holy Cross HUNT, SHIRLEY Mount Auburn Street Milton Junior High School This clever little business miss, Will not let things go amiss. Office Work HURLEY, JOHN ALBERT JOHNNIE 37 Fairfield Street St. John’s Parochial School Football Basketball Baseball Track With such a comrade, such a friend— We fain would walk to journey’s end. Boston College HUTCHINGS, JOHN E., JR. HUTCH JOHNNY 93 Prospect Street Roberts School Home Room Committee 1935-36 A modest retiring youth. Undecided HUTTON, RICHARD E. Dick 39 Cowperthwaite Street Russell Grammar School Phi Club Committee Track 1933 He’s very clever and jolly too; Now doesn’t he appeal to you? Massachusetts School of Art 64 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL IANNELLI, NICHOLAS JOHN NICKY 103 Cushing Street Haggerty School The world knows little of its great men. Bentley School IANTOSCA, HELEN A. HELLIE 12 Winter Street St. Francis of Assisi School Glee Club A girl reliable and true— And furthermore a worker too. Undecided INGALLS, ELIZABETH BETTY 31 Concord Avenue Longfellow School G. A. A. 1938-3 A unique and charming lady. Lasell Junior College JABLOW, NORMAN HITHIGH NORMIE 960 Cambridge Street Wellington School Chi Club 1936 He had a genius for friendship. Undecided JACKIVICZ, NELLIE FRANCES NELL 641 Concord Avenue Russell School Home Room Committee 1934-35 Nellie is a girl worthy of her many friends. Undecided 65 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JENSEN, MARGARET RUTH PEGGY 79 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A. Tennis Peggy is so sweet. Business School JOHNSON, EVELYN I. Evy 69 Griswold Street Russell School Home Room Committee 1933-36 A nicer young lady you'll never see— She’s as sweet and pretty as she can be. Business School JOHNSON, GUSTAF A. SWEDE 6 Healey Street Peabody Grammar School Phi Club Baseball Among good workers choose the one That’s merry when the day is done. Wentworth Institute JOHNSON, MELVA JEAN JEANIE 60 Prospect Street Fletcher School G. A. A., 1936-37 Basketball Tennis So quiet and peaceful, we know her well— In all her studies she did excel. Business JOZWICKI, ALFRED ANTHONY AL 32 Baldwin Street Boston School for the Deaf Chess Club, 1933-37 Home Room Committee, 1937 Review Staff Deeds, not words count. Massachusetts School of Art 66 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KAMB, ALFRED CHARLES, Jr. AL 10 Jay Street Webster School Mischief, mischief, everywhere Where is Al—he must be there. Northeastern Law School KANISAUSKAS, ALEX J. BUTCH 6 Hunting Street Immaculate Conception School Football, 1936 Hockey, 1935-36 Baseball, 1936 Chess, 1936 Basketball, 1936 Phi Club The best things in life are simple. Nebraska State College KATZEN, EUNICE EUNIE 36% Tremont Street Longfellow School G. A. A., 1933-34 Her friendship is of gold— And ’twill never grow old. Fisher Business College KAUFMAN, SYLVIA SYL SISSIE 101 Trowbridge Street Longfellow School French Club Basketball, 1934-37 Captain of Basketball, 1937 G. A. A., 1933-37 Varsity Basketball, 1935-37 Home Room Committee, 1934-36 An all round sport, loyal and true, In this world of many, such girls are few. Secretarial School KAULBACH, EDWARD MARSHALL BUCKER BUCK 41 Brookline Street Morse School Senior Orchestra, 1933-35 Such a fine character as we find in Buck— Is destined always to bring him good luck. Bentley School 67 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KAVIGIAN, OSCAR JOHN KAVIE OSSIE 67 Washburn Avenue Ellis School Tootball, 1935-36 Kavie’s legs look strong and hardy— But he is most fond of being tardy. Undecided KELLEY, EDWARD VICTOR 290 Harvard Street Lexington High School Science Club, 1933-36 Basketball, 1983-37 Track, 1934-86 Ed, though tall and slim— Is full of pep, vigor, and vim. Deisel Engineering School KELLEY, GEORGE THOMAS KEL 105 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Baseball, 1935-37 Football, 1935-37 Hockey, 1985-3 Chairman of Home Room, 1934 Treasurer, 1985-36 Home Room Committee, 1937 He takes life as it comes and enjoys it. Hebron Academy KELLY, JAMES J. KEL JIMMY 16 Whitney Avenue Webster Grammar School Basketball, 1934-35 Track, 1986-37 Phi Club It used be Jimmy’s joy, To try the teachers and annoy. Hebron Academy KELLY, JOHN WILLIAM 196 Appleton Street St. Peter’s School Latin Prize, 1936 Since he strives with all his might, We know he’ll get along all right. Harvard University 68 CAMBRIDGE HIGH | LATIN SCHOOL KELLEY, LUCILLE CELIE 84 Grozier Road Russell School GA. A., 1933-37 Chess Club, 1936-37 French Club, 1936 Chemistry Club, 1933-34 Small and neat, blonde and petite, A fairy wand would make her complete. Radcliffe College KELLY, PAUL DAVID BEANY DAVIE 287 Broadway St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball, 1934 Hockey, 1934-37 Baseball, 1934-37 His thoughts are so profound and deep— That sometimes in class he seems to sleep. Lawrence Academy (Alabama) KELSO, JANET HAMILTON JAN 1 Chauncy Street Peabody School French Club Home Room Committee Science Forum Basketball Jan has such a lovely smile— Both friends and foes she can beguile. Sarah Lawrence School KENISTON, FRANCIS W. KEN—KENNY THE Map ARTIST 214% Inman Street Webster School He says very little but that little is precious. Massachusetts Art School KENNEDY, MARY MAGDALEN POLLY 8 Poplar Road Russell School G. A. A., 1933-37 Our Mary is witty, bright and gay— And cheerful as a summer's day. School of Interior Decoration 69 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KESSLER, THELMA EDITH 274 Brookline Street Morse School G. A. A., 1933-34 Tennis Tournament, 1985-36 A charming lady with shining blue eyes, She always does well whatever she tries. Wheelock School KIDDER, GERTRUDE LEE GERT TRUDIE ‘ 11 Trowbridge Street Manchester High School G. A. A., 1935-36-37 With a smile as bright as the sun, She captures the heart of everyone. Stenographer KIGGINS, OWEN RED 41 Prince Street Blessed Sacrament School Hockey, 1935 Baseball, 1935 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Red is a boy who is sure and steady, Like a flashlight he is eveready. Boston College KISIK, OLGA OLLIE CURLEY 30 Oakland Street Longfellow School Her hair is curly, her eyes are blue— In art there’s nothing she can’t do. Commercial Art School KLEVAS, ADELE 56 Cherry Street Immaculate Conception School G. A. A., 1933-35 Always a smile, never a frown— Adele will be missed all the year round. Undecided 70 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KNIGHT, LESLIE JEAN 17 Ware Street. Lexington Junior High G. A. A., 1933-34 With eyes that shine like pools of light, Pretty face and name has Leslie Knight. Music KOENIG, PHYLLIS CLAIRE PHYL WILLY 56 Banks Street Houghton Grammar School ° G. A. A. and Home Room Committee A fair and dainty lady. Nursing KOOCHER, ANNE GRETA KoocHy 288 Columbia Street Wellington School G. A. A., 1984-35 Basketball, 1934 Scholastic, athletic, emphatic, sympathetic, erratic, but never static. Northeastern Law School KOOCHER, DAVID KooTcH 503 Windsor Street Wellington School Great modesty often hides merit. Undecided KORPI, ELEANOR SCOTTIE 55 Ellery Street Peterborough High (N. H.) G. A. A., 1935-36 Dramatic Club, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1936 She has such energy, so much to give. Danvers State Hospital as CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KRASNOFF, BERNICE ESTELLE 36 Murray Hill Road Girl’s Latin School (Boston) G. A. A., 1984-85 Chemistry Club, 1937 A player of note we'll know she’ll be, Her music can thrill you to ecstasy. Simmons College KREVIS, JANE AMELIA JEAN DOCKIE 34 Madison Avenue Ellis School G. A. A., 1933-34-35 Swimming Home Room Committee, 19338 Blonde and delicious, Cute and capricious. Wilfred Academy LAMORETTE, ROBERT JOHN BospBy LAMB 18 Holworthy Place Haggerty School Hockey, 1935-87 Football, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1933-36 A friend on whom we can depend. Undecided LANDI, HELEN DOLORES 107 Winter Street Putnam Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-36 Home Room Committee, 1933-37 She is so pleasant and so friendly. Office Work LANDRIGAN, ROBERT L. LANNY Bos 30 Park Avenue Russell School Football, 1934-36 Baseball, 1934-86 Basketball, 1936-37 Track, 1935-37 No matter for what sport he may go in, He always can take it and come back with a grin. Boston College 72 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LATTA, DAVID G. DAVE 254 Brookline Street. Southern Junior High (Somerville) If there’s mischief afoot, Dave is in tt. Work LAWRENCE, JAMES JOHN 70 York Street Melrose High School Baseball, 1935-37 Football, 1936 Hockey, 1935-37 Phi Club Home Room Committee, 1936 He’s a sportsman, not a lady’s man. Villanova College LEARY, HELEN JOAN LEN 93 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-86 Home Room Committee, 1983-36 Basketball, 19384 Baseball, 1933 Tennis, 1934 To know her is to love her. Wilfred Academy LECOURS, CLARICE MARIE CLAIR GOOGIE 114 Varnum Street Our Lady of Pity School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Clair is always jolly and gay— What would we do, if she weren't that way. Undecided LENKOWSKA, STACIA FRANCES BLONDIE STELLA 324 Hurley Street Sacred Heart Parochial School She’s so blonde, so gay, so dear. Burdett. College 73 CAMBRIDGE HIiéh LATIN SCHOOL LEYDON, JAMES A. ELMER Bubp JIM 226 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Drama Committee Talent Night, 1937 Track, 1937 A cheerful lad, Never downcast—never sad. Middlesex College LIBEROPOULOS, KATHERINE Kay 295 River Street Webster School G. A. A., 1933-34 Baseball, 1933-34 She’s peppy and lively the livelong day And there’s nothing better we could say. Nursing LINSKEY, AGNES CECELIA AG IRISH 18 Hunting Street Kelley School G. A. A., 19383 Baseball, 193838 Talent Night, 1935 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Hockey Night, 1937 The sweetest Irish colleen with happy eyes of blue, So pretty—with her charming smile, that makes us love her too. Nursing LINTON, ANN ELIZABETH 23 Clinton Street Longfellow Grammar School Ann is a lot nicer than she thinks she is. Wheaton College LLOYD, ELEANOR ELLIE 16 Cambridge Terrace Peabody School G. A. A., 1933-37 Basketball Science Forum If you get the measles or something worse— Call for Eleanor to be your nurse. Nurse 74 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LOBBAN, GEORGE NAPOLEON SNAGTOOTH 217 Auburn Street. Roberts School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Although he’s usually very quiet— I’m willing to bet he could start a riot. Undecided LOJA, LYDIA FLORENCE 73 Highland Avenue Longfellow School A, charming giri with knowing eyes, That makes you think she’s wondrous wise. New England Conservatory of Music LONG, JOSEPHINE PATRICIA JO TOPPY 176 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1934 G. A. A., 1984-35 Won't Jo look nice in her nurse’s uniform? Mount Auburn Hospital LOVETT, GENE JEEP 34 Garfield Street Agassiz School Football, 1935-36 Basketball, 1935-37 Baseball, 1935-37 Mathematics Prize, 1936 Advanced Algebra Prize, 1936 Year Book Committee, 1937 A brilliant speller, student, athlete too— Gene—our school is proud of you. Harvard University LUCIE, DORIS MARGARET BUTTERCUP 16 Ash Street Wellesley Junior High School G. A. A., 1934-35 Home Room Committee, 1933-34 She’s gentle and quiet and sweet. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 75 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LYNCH, JAMES JOSEPH JIM 43 Fayette Street Longfellow School Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Alabama State University LYONS, JOHN F. JACK 247 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Vice President of Science Forum, 19387 Steady, bashful, conscientious— Cleverer than most, yet not pretentious. Harvard College LYSHORNE, LLOYD 57 Gorham Street Brighton High (Brighton) Right good sport, and scholar too— With him around we’re never blue. Navy or Aviation School MacDONALD, ALICE AL 58 Fayette Street Winthrop High School Very pretty, very sweet— Very bright, very neat. Business School MacDONALD, JOHN F. Mac JOHNNY 7 Fayette Park Longfellow School Committee of Phi Club Track, 1936 Time means nothing to John. Bentley Business School 76 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MacFARLANE, GRACE GRACIE 26 Webster Avenue Kelley Grammar School She’s such good company. Business College MACKLIN, ROBERT JOSEPH Bos MACK SHEP 29 Crescent Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Track, 1933-35 Football, 1935 Phi Club, 1937 Drama Club, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 The secret of success 1s constancy to purpose. Diesel Engineering School MACKS, ROBERT Bos 23 Regent Street Longfellow School Baseball, 1934-35 Basketball, 1984-35 Home Room Committee, 1933-36 Public Speaking, 1955 : Bob shines like the diamond. Northeastern Law School MacLEAN, AGNES T. AGGIE 39 Line Street Longfellow Grammar School There’s always fun when Aggie is around. Undecided MacLEOD, CHRISTINE CHRIS 51% Madison Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1938-84 When I’m sick, I’m going to send for Chris. Nurse 77 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MacMILLAN, GRACE GRACIE 182% Oxford Street Watertown Junior High School The acquaintance of a girl like Gracie Would make the darkest day seem sunny. Stenographer MADDALO, ANNA M. MAN 3 Mullins Court St. Francis School Quietness is a noble virtue. Undecided MAGLIOZZI, ANNIE T. ANN 186 Thorndike Street Thorndike School Annie has wondrous eyes of brown, And never does she wear a frown. Stenographer MAHER, EDWARD J. EDDIE 182 Lexington Avenue Russell School Vice President of French Club, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Eddie’s the lad with the blue, blue eyes, Eddie’s the boy with the little bow ties. Harvard College MAHONEY, DANIEL EDWARD or DAPPER DANNO DAN 76 Berkshire Street Kelley School Baseball, 1934-35 Basketball, 1936-37 Chess Club His words were few— His thoughts were ‘many. ped te CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MAHONY, JOYCE ELAINE 90 Inman Street Longfellow School G. A. A., 1933-35 Home Room Committee, 1934 Swimming The spark of fire is in her eyes. Nursing, Faulkner Hospital MAHONEY, RAYMOND GERARD RAY RED 355 Concord Avenue Russell School Concerning Ray—it is easy to say— That he’ll be a success some day. Bentley School MAKRIS, BESSIE BESS 9 Donnell Street Peabody School G. A. A. Executive Committee, 1984-35 Baseball, 1934-56 Goins As, 1934-87 Basketball Captain, 1938-34 Basketball, 1934-37 _ Always laughing, hale and hearty— Bess thinks school is one grand party. Secretarial School MALENAUSKAS, VERONICA RONNIE 15 Bristol Street Immaculate Conception School A, slip of sunshine, a sliver of grace Nothing but smiles shine on her face. Stenographer MALINOFSKY, HEDWIGA VICTORIA IDA BLONDIE EDDY 135 Willow Street Kelley School Home Room Committee, 1935-57 To have her as your comrade would be a lifelong treat. Nurse 79 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MALONE, MARGARET PHYLLIS MITZIE 175 River Street Webster School Mitzie is a girl we all admire— A smile is part of her attire. EG: MALOOF, GEORGE SAMUEL MAL 96 Fayerweather Street St. Francis Xavier (Philadelphia) Some say that George is rather quiet, But others think that he 1s a riot. Princeton MANCUSI, VINCENT FRANK JIMMY 433 Cambridge Street St. Francis School So quick, so reserved— Success is well deserved. Undecided MANGANELLI, FRANK CARL MUGGIE MUGGSIE 105 Gore Street St. Francis Parochial School Italian Club, 1934-35 A quiet lad we think we see— But oh, how noisy he can be. Pes MANLEY, JOSEPH FRANCIS JOE 6 Ellsworth Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Dramatic Club Senior Reception Committee Junior Prom Committee Athletic Editor of Review Junior Class Treasurer Physics Club Home Room Committee, 1933-36 Luck like his—it’s hard to beat, Whenever he falls, he lands on his feet. Boston University 80 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MANLEY, LEO FRANCIS LEE 6 Ellsworth Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1933-36 Review Staff A very popular lad is he— An Admiral he hopes to be. United States Naval Academy MANNKE, JOSEPH LEO SOL ZIP SwWIsH 38 Portsmouth Street Wellington School Baseball, 1933-34 Basketball, 1933-34-36 Baseball Captain, 1935-36 Football, 1935-86 Captain of Basketball, |} 1935-36 Home Room Committee All State Scholastics in 1936 Prom Committee Speed, speed and more speed. MARIMN, JOHN 23 Marion Street Wellington School G. A. A., 1933-36 Football Basketball Baseball An illustrious worker, a student bright— His work shines out in all its light. Undecided MARINI, JAMES JUG JIMMY 80 Dudley Street Ellis School The path of duty, is the road to glory. Boston College MARSHALL, BERTHA MARY BETTY 74 Plymouth Street Somerville High School Good natured, yes, and studious too, She is one of the favored few. Business School 81 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MARTEL, IRENE ANNE RENEE 19 Holmes Street Milton High School G. A. A., 1936-37 A pal whether times were good or bad, She was always happy, never sad. Burdett College MARTIN, AGNES MARGARET 35 Pleasant Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Gay Area L954: Home Room Committee, 1935-36 A true friend; we wish there were more like her. Business School MARTIN, BERNARD JOSEPH BERNIE 35 Lee Street St. John’s Parochial School (N. J.) Phi Club, 1937 Baseball A friendly boy and always neat— He’s the kind of a boy you'd like to meet. Diesel Engineering School McAULIFFE, EDWARD EDDIE Mac 73 Dana Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Track, 1935-36 Baseball, 1934 Basketball, 1935 Home Room Committee, 1933-37 This fellow’s name is “Kddie,” In his studies he’s quite “steady.” Boston College ve McAULIFFE, ELLEN ELIZABETH EL CUTIE 73 Dana Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-36 Baseball, 1933-34 Basketball, 1933-34 A lily maid. Massachusetts School of Art 82 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McCABE, ANNE THERESA LEFTY 30 York Street Kelley School Home Room Committee, 1934-36 Baseball, 1934-36 Varsity Baseball, 1936 Lefty is an impish elf Who does much mischief by herself. Wilfred Academy McCARRON, DOROTHY MARGARET DoT 42 Fayerweather Street St. Peter’s School G..A.A., 1933 Basketball, 1933 (Laughing and gay, and full of fun, And then the tale is just begun. Business College McCARTHY, ALICE Mac AL 474 Windsor Street Kelley Grammar School G. A. A., 1933-36 Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Baseball, 1934 Isn't she nice to look at? Lesley Kindergarten School McCONOLOGUE, RITA C. Mac CONNIE 32 Gray Street Peabody School G. A. A., 1988-35 Chess Club, 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1933-36 When you want your teeth extracted— Go to Rita, she’s attractive. Forsyth Dental School McCORMACK, MARGARET PEGGY MAc 11 Webster Avenue Kelley School She may seem quiet But her eyes deny it. Teacher’s College 83 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McCOY, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH 88 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 Basketball Home Room Committee She has a special charm of her own. Undecided McCREE, MARION 37 Hubbard Avenue Ellis School Very charming and very sedate, Her good example would be well to imitate. Undecided McCUSKER, FRANK TIMOTHY Muck Mac 6 Porter Circle St. John’s Parochial School Football, 19385 Phi Club, 19386 Baseball, 1935-36 Basketball, 1935 Timothy has brains, and can he use them! Boston College McDONALD, GERTRUDE GERALDINE TRUDY 17 Saville Street Russell School Trudy plans to spend her youth— Nursing heroes—that’s the truth. Nursing McDONALD, HELENA AGATHA HELLIE 600 Huron Avenue Russell School G. A. A., 1933-37 Tennis, 1936 Swimming, 1936-37 That winsome bit of roguish rascality— She’s the girl with personality. P.G 84 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McDONALD, RITA G. SHERRY 27 Aberdeen Avenue Russell School oA. A, Dramatic Club She’s quite a singer and her voice so sweet, I'm sure will thrill you with every beat. McDONALD, WILLIAM HAROLD 57 Maple Street Boston College High School Here’s a character you couldn’t bend A friend to all right to the end. Undecided f McEACHERN, DORIS MARY Dot 3 Gordon Place Blessed Sacrament Sehool G: AL A., 1934-35 Basketball, 1984-35 Baseball, 1934-385 Tennis, 1934 Plenty of vim, Tall and slim. Fisher’s Business School McGLOIN, JOHN JOSEPH JACK 86 Oxford Street Agassiz School Football, 1934-36 Basketball, 1934 Home Room, 1933-1936 Senior Drama Committee Always smiling, always here, Always happy bringing cheer. Harvard College McGOWAN, GEORGE F. Mac Bub 94 Berkshire Street Kelley School Phi Club Committee Home Room Committee, 19384 Bud ran and won the race. Undecided 85 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McGRATH, EDWARD JOHN EDDIE Mac 27 Wood Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Phi Club Baseball, 1935-36 Hockey, 1935-86 Track, 1933-34 Drama Club He will sing to make us sleepy. Illinois State University McKENNA, HELEN FRANCES Mac 70 Chilton Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-35 Home Room Committee, 1934-86 Shy and sweet and demure. Burdett College McGRATH, SARAH SALLY 884 Massachusetts Avenue Southern Junior High (Somerville) A little bundle of vivacity and charm. Danvers State Hospital McKENNA, JAMES M. JIMMY MAc 460 Green Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Phi Club, 1937 Drama Club, 1937 He gave everybody a welcome— His heart in his hand. Undecided McLAREN, JOHN JACK 1 Crawford Street Banchory Secondary School (Scotland) Track His words were few, but when he spoke, he said something. Harvard College 86 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McLAUGHLIN, ISABEL ANN BETTY 51 Chilton Street Russell School G. A. A., 1934-37 An ardent worker, a student bright— Whose work is nearly always right. Secretary McNAMARA, JAMES L. Mac JIMMY 37 Cowperthwaite Street. St. Paul’s Parochial School Happy go lucky, come what may, Jimmy goes smiling all the way. Undecided MELLO, MARY F. MITZIE 227 Hurley Street Thorndike School French Club, 1935-36 Lovely to look at and delightful to know. Massachusetts General Training School MERRILL, MARTHA 149 Upland Road Peabody School G. A. A., 1933-37 French Club, 1935-36 K. B., 1935-36 Review Staff, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Skilled alike in tongue and pen, She'll make her way in the world of women. Re MERRITT, CLEO ANITA CLE 80 Allston Street Morse School Loyalty is her watchword, Her friendship is of gold. Business School 87 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MIHILL, -PHYLLIS ANITA GINGER 36 Dana Street Windsor High School (Vermont) G. A. A., 1984-35 Tennis, 1935-36 K. B. Club, 1936-37 Chemistry Club, 1936-37 Pure gold from head to heart. Lasell Junior College MILLER, MYRA MITZIE 17 Ware Street Clifton High School (Clifton, N. J.) With regret we give her up to Radcliffe. Radcliffe College MONTEIRO, JOHN JOSEPH, Jr. MONTY JOHNNY 122 Berkshire Street Kelley School Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Durrell Debating Club, 1935-37 Dramatic Club, 1936-37 Senior Drama Committee Track, 1937 A manler man I know not. Undecided MOORE, DORIS LOUISE Dot 11 Pine Street. Webster School Doris is a winsome lass, Beloved by all the class. Music MOORE, DOROTHY Dot ¥. 131 Mt. Auburn Street St. Paul’s School GeeA a As Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Basketball, 1933-35 Always ready for fun, and also ready for work. Burdett College 88 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MOORE, EUNICE ESTHER 11 Pine Street Webster School Quiet and reliable too— Trustworthy when there’s work to do. Work MOORE, MABEL NAOMI MAE 88 Howard Street Houghton School A girl of perfect manners. Beautician School (N. C.) MOORE, TIMOTHY JOSEPH TIM TIMMY DINTY 554 Green Street Blessed Sacrament School Phi Club Basketball, 1934-36 Baseball, 1934-36 Track, 1935-86 Tim takes life on the wing. Boston College MORETTO, FLORENCE FIFE 109 Otis Street Putnam School Florence may look quiet; Florence may look shy; But did you ever notice——the twinkle in her eye? Burdett College MORRELL, ARTHUR WILLIAM BILL 21 Ellery Street North Yarmouth Academy Football Basketball A cheerful lad, Never sad. Business School 89 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JIMMY 24 Haskell Street St. John’s Parochial School Football, 1934-35 Baseball, 1935 Track, 1934-35 Basketball, 1934-35 Home Room Committee, 1953-36 Phi Club, 19385 His jokes and his athletie skill, Give all the co-eds quite a thrill. Boston College MORRISSEY, JAMES anprew, MULHERN, RICHARD JAMES DICK 131 Antrim Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Baseball, 1935 In height Dick is very small— But his mind is very tall. Undecided MULLANE, ANNA THERESA ANN 19 Marney Street Kelley School A sweeter girl is hard to find, And to that make up your mind. Burdett College MURPHY, JOHN EDWARD RED 103 Henry Street Blessed Sacrament School Home Room Committee, 1936-37 He’s a regular fellow who’s perfectly square A dependable chap with a smile that’s rare. Aviation School MURPHY, JOHN JOSEPH JOE JOSEPHUS 85 Museum Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Room Committee, 1933-37 Vice President of Dramatic Club, 1933-37 Liberty Prize Speaker, 1936 Caroline Close, 1935 French Club Gym Meet, 1934-35 Little Joe hustles about all day long, With a twinkle in his eyes, and on his lips a song. Harvard College 90 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MURPHY, TIMOTHY TIM 40 Jay Street Blessed Sacrament School A boy not abusive, Quiet and unobtrusive. College NAZZARO, R. RALPH LAFFY FOOTSIE 49 Stearns Street Peabody School Football, 1936-37 Silence is golden. Boston University NELSON, MARION CATHERINE 9 Andrews Street Webster Grammar School A, modern girl in the finest sense. Undecided NEMEROSKI, LILLIAN JEAN LOLA 28 Sixth Street Thorndike School K. B. Club, 1936-37 G. A. A., 1934-36 Tennis, 1936 Her undertakings are done with ardor, Believe me she will go lots farther. Portia Law School NEUDORF, ELFRIEDA MARIE AL FREDDIE 254 Walden Street Peabody School G. A. A., 1933-37 Basketball, 1933-37 Swimming, 1936-37 She loves to laugh, she loves all fun— Especially when school’s begun. Sargent School 91 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL NEVENS, EVELYN EVIE 1524 Cambridge Street Russell School G. A. A., 1984-36 Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Baseball, 1934 Basketball, 1985 Evie is so pretty and sweet— That she sweeps us off our feet. Mount Auburn Hospital NEWELL, MABEL MABS 5 Berkeley Place Houghton School A sweeter girl is hard to find, And to that make wp your mind. Bast NEWMAN, JOHN MARCEL MARCY FLASH 226 Banks Street. St. Paul’s Parochial School Track, 1986-37 Baseball, 1935 Football, 1935 Basketball, 1933-35 Phi Club Flash is serene but serious. St. John’s Preparatory NICHOLLS, HENRY : DIMES 5 Hastings Square Medway High School (Medway, Mass.) Pve got plenty of Nicholls, And Nicholls’ plenty for me. United States Navy NICKLES, EDWARD a NIck 23 Gurney Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Hockey, 1938-37 Track, 1933-37 Football, 1934-36 Review Staff He’s a sport, good and true— To whom much honor is due. Hebron Academy 92 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL NICOLLETTA, NICHOLAS WILLIAM STAR THE GREAT NICK 509 Franklin Street Houghton School Track, 1936-37 Phi Club, 1937 Football, 1956 Checker Club, 1935 Basketball, 1934-85 Phi Club Committee Look, he is winding up the watch of his wit— And by and by it will strike. St. John’s Preparatory NIXON, RALPH A. NIckK 1 Hastings Square Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-35 Football, 1933-85 Track, 1937 Books begone! I care not for thee You are my sorrow, my life’s misery. Worcester Academy NOBLE, MABEL GERTRUDE MIBBS 1 Sparks Street Russell School G. A. A., 1934-37 Senior Secretary, 1937 K. B., 1986-37 Junior Prom Committee, 1936 Dramatic Club, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Always a pal, always a friend— Mibbs will stand by you right to the end. Jackson College NORCIA, FRANK WILLIAM HAL Thorndike Grammar School Durrell Debating Club Strong and serious, and vigorous. Northeastern Law School NUGENT, JOHN EDWARD JOHNNY 51 Murray Hill Road Ellis School Football, 1985 Better late than never. Holy Cross 93 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL O’BRIEN,. DOROTHY CLAIRE DoTry 11 Cleveland Street St. Paul’s School G. A. A., 1984-37 Baseball, 1935 Basketball, 1984 Home Room Committee, 1933 Like the rose that blooms Sweet and blushing in June. Undecided O’CONNELL, DONALD OKEY 149 Walden Street Everett Junior High School Football, 1934-37 Home Room Committee Basketball, 1933-35 Baseball, 1933-35 A regular fellow, perfectly square— A dependable chap with a brain that is rare. Albany Academy O’CONNELL, ESTHER I. 159 Hancock Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Literary Staff of Year Book A good worker, a good comrade. Nursing O’CONNELL, RUTH VERONICA OAKIE RUTHIE 89 Fifth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1933-34 Home Room Committee, 1933-35 Fair as fair can be, With a pleasing personality. Bryant and Stratton School O’CONNELL, WALTER THOMAS OAKIE LEFTY 19 Davenport Street St. John’s Parochial School Phi Club, 1937 We hope that his future will be bright. Alabama State University 94 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL O’CONNOR, JOHN WILLIAM OAKIE 300 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Baseball, 1937 Track, 19386 A nice boy here we see— But a mystery to me. Boston College O’HEARN, EDITH FLORENCE EDEE 1578 Cambridge Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 A soft little voice and a soft little smile. Burdett College OLIVER, DOROTHY SHIRLEY DoT 207 Cambridge Street Putnam School G. A. A., 1933-34 We have a right to moan and sigh— Dot has gone. She’s said goodbye. Burdett College PACUNAS, JOSEPH EDWARD JOE EDDIE 10 Suffolk Street Saint Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1935-36 Orchestra Orchestra Leader Phi Club We hate to see Eddie leave us. But we all know he will make good. Bentley Business School PAIVA, MARY DOLORES 319 Columbia Street Wellington School G. A. A., 1933-34 Swimming Basketball Mary has a smile for all, Her heart is as big as she is small. Burdett College 95 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PALANCIO, T. RITA 168 Charles Street St. Francis of Assisi School G. A. A., 1933-34 A simple maid and proper too. P. G. Nurse PANIS, HELEN ALICE AL 40 Market Street Roberts School A popular girl, but very shy— In the esteem of her class mates her place is high. Undecided PAPAGEORGE, ETHEL HELEN 141 Clark Street Roberts Grammar School She can work and she can have fun. Bryant and Stratton PARKER, ANNE CATHERINE PARKYACARCAS 175 Brattle Street St. Barbara’s Academy (New York) GVA A 1933-37 Basketball, 1933-37 Science Forum, 1936-37 She is like the mistress of the sea— Her boy friends number ninety-three. Simmons College PARKER, DOROTHY Dor 427 Huron Avenue Russell School Aes We could look at her forever. Bag (xe 96 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PARROW, RICHARD Dick RITCHIE 214 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament School Talent Night, 1934-37 Home Room Committee, 1933-37 P. G. Night, 1936 Baseball, 1936-37 A harmonica he can play, And very, very well, we'll say. Northeastern University PARTENOPE, FRANCES MILDRETH MILLY 1654 Massachusetts Avenue Olney High School (Philadelphia, Pa.) With such a lovely voice and so hearty a laugh, Milly should always get more than a half. Conservatory of Music PASCHAL, ALBERT BENJAMIN SWEDE 54 Boylston Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Baseball, 1936 Basketball, 1985 Phi Club We grant although he had much wit— He was very shy of using it. Holy Cross PASTER, NORMAN NORMIE 24 Antrim Street Longfellow School Normie is one who never shirks— Because he’s one who always works. Massachusetts School of Optometry PATSIADES, ARTHUR JAMES PATSY 14 Holmes Street Haggerty School Baseball, 1935-37 Football, 1934-35 Track, 1934-36 Debating Club, 1936-37 He can’t be beat. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 97 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PATTERSON, FROSINE FRO 18 Jay Street Fletcher School Patience is a noble virtue. Undecided PAUL, CHRISTINE M. CHRIS TINA 129 Hamilton Street. Webster School G. A. A., 1933-34 She has a vast store of humor. Undecided PAYNE, ELEANORE VIOLET EPPIE 332 Broadway Worcester High School G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Room Committee, 1937 Basketball, 1935-36-37 Swimming, 1936-37 Baseball, 1935 Clever, pretty and always gay Eppie will surely win her way. Framingham Normal PELOQUIN, GILBERT GENERAL 1 Porter Park St. John’s Parochial School Success treads on the heels of every right effort. Undecided vs PERRY, ESTHER ELIZABETH HOLLY 63 Granville Road Houghton School Gora AS. 1934 Home Room Committee, 1933-36 Much mirth and no sadness— All good and no badness. Interior Decorator 98 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PETRUSONIS, FRANCES ELIZABETH FRANKIE PET 115% Hampshire Street Wellington School G. A. A., 1933 Home Room Committee, 1933 Chairman, 1936 Bright and cheerful all the while, She always has a sunny smile. Undecided PHILLIPS, RUTH ADINA RUTHIE DINA 150 Windsor Street Roberts School Basketball, 1933-34 Baseball, 1933-34 G. A. A., 1933-34 Varsity Basketball, 1933-34 She laughs and fools the whole day long, And life for her is just a song. Boston Conservatory of Music PHYSIC, ELVA ALEASE SUGAR 61 Granville Road Houghton School G. A. A., 1933-34 Sug is always very sweet, Until you let her temper leap. New England Conservatory of Music PIASECKI, LAURA A. LAURIE 590 Franklin Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35 A, sweeter girl is hard to find, And to that make up your mind. Burdett College PIERCE, NATALIE VAT 1648 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 G. A. A., 1933-37 Basketball, 1933-34 Gentlemen can not resist the lure of her helpless appeal and irresistible charm. University of Idaho 99 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PIETKEWIC Z, IRENE CLAIRE RENEE 40 Market Street Fletcher School Renee and Fooling are never parted, She can study too, once she gets started. Undecided PILTCH, BERNICE DOROTHY BEE BUNNY BERNIE - BEN 73 Dana Street Longfellow School G. A. A. Here’s to a girl that all of us know, A girl who will always be found on the go. Comptometer School POIRIER, FRANCIS ALBAN FRANNIE 64 Montgomery Street Notre Dame de Pitie Football, 1935-36 Phi Club, 1987 Arguments very seldom convince. Massachusetts Institute of Technology PONTE, MELVIN LAURENCE MEL 106 Trowbridge Street Agassiz School Home Room Committee, 1934 Chairman Home Room Committee, 1935 Junior Vice President, 1936 A quiet boy you think you see; Your thought is right, according to me. Undecided POWERS, ELEANOR DOROTHEA a EL LEN LENNIE 91 Aberdeen Avenue Russell School G. A. A., 1934-37 Basketball, 1935 Tennis, 1937 Baseball, 1934 She couldn’t be lovelier. Katherine Gibbs School 100 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL EROUD DOROTH x, Dot 884 Massachusetts Avenue Longfellow School G. A. A., 1934-37 Tumbling, 1934-37 Basketball, 1935-37 Baseball, 1935-3 Dramatic Club, 1987 Swimming, 1937 Dot is a pretty name, And Dot herself is just the same. Lasell Junior College RAMSEY, WILLARD D. WILL STAR SPEED 132 Pleasant Street Webster Grammar School Dramatic Club Basketball, 1935 Review Staff French Club Prize Speaking Contests Home Room Committee, 1934-36 Always clever, always neat, A, disposition that’s hard to beat. Undecided RANO, LORRAINE ARDELLE LORRY QUEENIE 267 Brookline Street Morse School G. A. A., 1933-34 French Club Always pleasant, always so bright— She seems to do everything just right. Burdett College REGAN, JOSEPH MATTHEW JOE 110 Walden Street St. Peter’s Grammar School Hockey, 1934-35-36 Home Room Committee, 1933-84-35 Track, 1935 Basketball, 1934 Here is Joe, full of fun, Whether or not his work is done. Undecided REGAN, ROBERT FRANCIS ROB 110 Walden Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Baseball, 1937 Rob Regan had his part, In wrecking more than one girlish heart. Harvard College 101 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL REGAN, THERESA A. TERRY 20 Ware Street Longfellow School G. A. A., 1983-37 K. B. Club Caroline Close Prize Winner, 1933 Durrell Prize Debater, 1936 Senior Drama Committee Secretary of Durrell Debating Soci ety, 1936-37 Dramatic Club, 1933-37 Home Room Committee, 1933-386 She likes to joke, jest and laugh— As through life’s way she makes her path. Portia Law School REILLY, EDWARD ED 4 De Wolfe Place Blessed Sacrament. School Home Room Committee, 1983-34 Baseball, 1935 Track, 1933 He is the kind whose nature never varies. Bentley School REILLY, FLORENCE MARGUERITE F'LOSSIE FLOSS 47 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar Scnool (GeeAnwAT LOSA. Basketball, 1935 Tennis, 1987 Florence is such a pretty name ;it just suits her. Manchester Business College REPETTA, ROBERT ERNEST BoB RIBSY 21 Prince Street Kelley School Phi Club Checker Club, 1934 = He studied hard—so he deserves the best. Bentley Business School RICCIO, ARTHUR RICK 122 Gore Street Thorndike School He was a handsome and quiet lad. Harvard College 102 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RIDLON, BARBARA L. RIDDY BABS 12 Dale Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1986-37 Baseball Brimful of vigor, but modest about it. ‘School of Cookery RIGHELLIS, ORESTES REG 140 Magazine Street Morse School Home Room Committee, 1933-37 Track, 1983-34 Baseball, 1933-34 Glee Club, 1933-34 Tennis, 1933 Since he strives with all his might, We know he’ll get along all right. Harvard University RITVO, SIDNEY SID 8 Adams Terrace Longfellow School Baseball Track Home Room Committee, 1935 Chairman Home Room, 1936-37 “T am no orator as Brutus is, But as you all know me, a plain, blunt man.” But what a man! Boston University ROBERTS, DORIS IRENE DoT BIT SQUIRT 25 Hews Street Hobbs Junior High (Medford) G. A. A., 1933-37 Basketball, 1933-35 Dramatic Club, 1936 Baseball, 1933-34 Tennis, 1933-34 Tumbling, 1933-34 She is a girl who is sincere— For a-host of friends she should never fear. Hampton University (Virginia) ROBERTS, JOHN SUMMERFIELD, Jr. JOHNNY Ambassador Apartments, Cambridge Street Annapolis High School (Maryland) Football Track, 1986-37 Science Club Tall and dark with a friendly grin, Johnny’s good humor will never wear thin. University of Virginia 103 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ROBERTSON, DAVID DAVE 81 Amory Street Longfellow Grammar School Baseball, 1937 Dave is a friend that is a friend. Undecided ROBILLARD, JOSEPH CLIFFORD CLIFF 67 Clifton Street Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Hockey Baseball Cliff be good, Cliff be quick, Cliff's pretty fast with the hockey stick. Hebron Academy RODRIGUES, MARY CONCEPTION Cossy 131 Webster Avenue Kelley School Bright, merry and sincere, Her many friends hold her most dear. Burdett College ROLLINS, MURIEL JUNE 5 Clinton Street Longfellow School G. A. A., 1933-37 Basketball Tennis Swimming Helpful, obliging in every way, We know she’ll get her reward some day. Chandler School ROMANIECKA, JANE Rusty 16 Seventh Street St. Hedwig’s School G. A. A., 1933-34 She is full of fun and mischief too— She’s always up to something new. Business School 104 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ROONEY, CATHERINE ROSE KAY ROSE 25 Sherman Street Peabody School G. A. A.,1933-34-35-36 Tennis, 1935-5 Swimming, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1933-34-35 Good natured, friendly, always happy. Mount Auburn Hospital ROSCIO, ALFRED PAUL FREDDIE 14 High Street Haggerty School Home Room Committee, 1953-35 Hockey, 1935-56 A right good sport, he plays the game— He leaves his name in our Hall of Fame. Boston College ROSE, MADELYNE ANNE HONEY 6 Perry Street Blessed Sacrament School P. G. Show, 1936 G. A. A., 1933-37 Dramatic Club, 1936-37 Swimming Team, 1934-36 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Always pleasant, smiling and nice, A girl at whom we would look at twice. Lasell Junior College ROSENTHAL, ROLAND M. ROSIE ROLLY 73 Dana Street Longfellow School Football, 1935-36 We hope you'll be a success in life— We hope you get a loving wife. Massachusetts University School of Podiatry ROSSI, B. FRANCIS FRANK 9 Ware Street Parlin Junior High School (Everett) Football, 1933-37 Basketball, 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 First a funster, then an actor for a while, The worst that could be said about him was that he knew how to smile. Hebron Academy 105 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ROSSIGNOL, GERALDINE URSULA GERRY 2328 Massachusetts Avenue Our Lady of Pity School President of French Club, 1935-36 She is quiet, she is neat— She is tall and she is sweet. Burdett College ROTH, ROBERT JOSEPH BoB 153 Mount Auburn Street St. Paul’s School Quiet and dignified is he, Yet busier than the famous bee. Harvard College ROW, RICHARD Dick SCHOOLBOY 96 Prescott Street Agassiz School Football, 1933-37 Hockey, 1937 Track, 1934-37 Home Room Committee Ring Committee Captain of -Football, 1986 Big, brawny Dick is liked by everyone, But only a football could make him run. Dartmouth College RUSSELL, HELEN CLAIRE Russ 131 Cushing Street. Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 84, ’35, 36 Home Room Committee, 34, 735, 736 Home Room Chairman, 37 A smiling girl and full of pep Personality is her rep. Business School RYAN, CATHERINE VERONICA Kay 122 Berkshire Street Kelley School French Club, 19386 A perfect girl in every way, With smiles she drives the clouds away. Stenographer % 106 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RYAN, RITA 121 Inman Street Russell School G. A. A., 1933-34 About this girl we all agree— That at her feet, the world will be. Business School RYLES, WILLIAM NICHOLS 206 Garden Street Peabody School RYNNE, EVELYN ELIZABETH EWVIE 371 Columbia Street Wellington Grammar School She takes life seriously but not too seriously. Lowell Normal School SAKOWICH, ANELLA MARYANN NELL 41 Jefferson Street Wellington School Not so big and not so small, In making noise she does beat all. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School SAMUELSON, MARGARET EILEEN 87 Amory Street St. Mary’s Parochial School She’s not noisy, loud nor gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way. Burdett College 107 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SAUNDERS, BERNICE BERNIE 17 Sparks Street Russell School She was a good and kind friend. Dress Designing SAWICKA, SOPHIE ANNE SoPIE So 132 Otis Street St. Hedwig’s School Our memory of her will never grow old A smiling face, a heart of gold. Business College SAYWARD, PRISCILLA PRIS 183 Lakeview Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1983-35 Home Room Committee, 1933 Red-gold is her lovely hair, Pure gold is her character. Lesley School SCANNELL, EUNICE ELIZABETH EUNIE ’ 5 Leonard Avenue Longfellow School Basketball Baseball G. A. A., 1938-34 Always happy, always gay— We'd surely like to have her stay. Katherine Gibbs School SELFRIDGE, WALTER ERIC 204 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Orchestra, 1933-37 Ensemble, 1936 Home Room Committee, 1934-35 He looks quite, but just get him started. Business College 108 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SERSON, SARAH GERTRUDE SADIE 38 Carver Street Agassiz School G. A. A., 1933-36 Home Room Committee, 1985-36 Sadie with her winning ways, Made our school days, happy days. Burdett College SHACTER, JENNIE 220 Webster Avenue Wellington School GapaeeA.. 1933-37, Caroline Close, 19384 French Club Gentle, demure, never bold— A helping hand, a heart of gold. Radcliffe College SHARKA, FRANK J. FRANKIE 123 Webster Avenue Immaculate Conception School Baseball, 1933-34 Happy, go-lucky come what may— Frankie goes smiling all the way. Bryant and Stratton SHAUGHNESSY, JAMES THOMAS SHAG SHOCK CURLY 236 Prospect Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball, 1934-36 Phi Club Hockey, 1935-36 Basketball, 1934-86 Home Room Committee No love of study him affects— He’s too fond of the opposite sex. Lawrence Academy (Alabama) SHAUGHNESSY, JOHN JOSEPH JONAH 93 Hampshire Street Wellington Grammar School President of Phi Club Baseball, 1935-37 We are sure he could talk if he would. Suffolk Law School 109 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SHAW, ELLIOTT N. 12 Merrill Street Longfellow School Second Hopkins Prize, Latin 1 Second Hopkins Prize, Latin 2 Business Manager of the Review, 1936 Editor-in-Chief of the Review, 1937 A master mind we all agree, And love him for his modesty. Massachusetts Institute of Technology SHEA, MARGARET MARY PEG 89 Antrim Street St. Paul’s School G. A. A., 1933 Home Room Committee, 1933 She quickly gets her work all done, To obtain more time for fun. Burdett College SHEA, MARJORIE FRANCES GIRLIE MARG 195 Lexington Avenue Russell School G. A.A. Kens Home Room Committee She has an irresistable charm. Katherine Gibbs School SHEA, MICHAEL PATRICK MICKEY Moose SPORT 356 Western Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Phi Club Baseball, 1936-37 Hockey, 1987 Football, 1937 A, man of few words. Hebron Academy SHEEDY, MARGARET EUGENIA PEGGY MUGGER 125 Mount Auburn Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1983-34 Swimming Tennis Basketball Home Room Committee, 1936-37 She has a good time And she gets good marks. Simmons College 110 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SHERIDAN, MILDRED FRANCES SHERRY MILLIE 225 Brookline Street Morse School She’s a party, she’s clever Full of fun, full of pepper. Business School SHERIDAN, PHYLLIS BARKER FEE 54 Buckingham Street. St. Peter’s Parochial School Kens. 1937 G. A. A., 1934-37 Tennis Champion Doubles, 1937 Senior Drama Dramatics Club, 1934-37 Basketball, 1934-37 Baseball, 1936 Fee is a girl with whom you can’t compete To know her personally is quite a treat. New England Conservatory of Music SHINE, PHILIP CARROLL PHIL 10 De Wolfe Street Boston Latin School Smooth and quiet is his way, Ever progressive day by day. Harvard College SHORE, ELINOR TOOTSIE 994 Cambridge Street Kelley School G. A. A., 1933-34 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Class Reporter, 1933-34 Elinor is a quiet lass, But well liked by all her class. Burdett. College SIDABRAS, HELEN C. 59 Bristol Street Wellington Grammar School There are so many nice things to say about Helen we don’t know where to begin. P. G. At CAMBRIDGE HIiGh LATIN SCHOOL SIMONS, MARIO JOSEPH MARTY ‘89 Winter Street Putnam Grammar School Phi Club, 1937 Hockey, 1936 He does things; he doesn’t talk about them. Boston School of Dental Infirmary SITEMAN, STELLA NELL 102 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament School You start liking Nell, and you never get over it. Business School SKINNER, DOROTHY HAZEL DoT 15 Magee Street Houghton School A girl who fairly glows with beneficence. Lin coln Hospital, New York SMITH, HARLAN PAYSON HAL 26 Chauncy Street Peabody School Senior Drama Football Track Dramatic Club He'll soon take his place in the world and then He'll prove himself a leader of men. Massachusetts Diesel School SMYTH, JAMES D. JIMMY SMITTY 13 Florence Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1933-37 Track, 1935-37 He can hurry and he does; the only trouble is he starts too late. Business School 112 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SNYDER, RUTH H. Ruby 389 Norfolk Street Fletcher School ie wk. HA. Chemistry Club Rudy will always be remembered in the hearts of her class mates. Harvard University. SOTTILE, JOSEPH JOHN SURGE JOE 124 Spring Street Sacred Heart School Hockey, 1934-35 Baseball, 1937 Full of fun, full of pep Already he’s won quite a rep. Burdett College SOUSA, DOROTHY C. DOTTIE Cor 14 Hardwick Street Kelley Grammar School One of the popular girls of the class. Office Work SOUSA, OLGA FRANCES SUE 35 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-36 Home Room Committee, 1934-37 Here’s a little girl and you know her too— With smiles and smiles galore for you. Boston University SPINNEY, DOROTHY LORRAINE Dot 27 Wendell Street Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-36 K. B. Club, 1937 Swimming, 1936 Much gladness and no sadness, All good and no badness. Business College 113 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SPINOSA, DOMINIC FRANCIS SPINACH ZEKE 46 Ninth Street St. Francis School Baseball Basketball, 1935-36 Phi Club, 1937 It is the quiet worker that succeeds. Undecided SPITZER, JOSEPH BERNARD BERNIE JOE 23 Sacramento Street Agassiz School Home Room Committee, 1933-37 Chess Team, 1935-37 Editor of Year Book, 1937 Good natured, grinning in dimpled bliss— Bernie’s a fellow Fame could not resist. Harvard College SPOONER, DIGHTON EUGENE SPOONER 15 Florence Street Morse School And a gentleman walked among us. Undecided STACEY, GRACE REGINA 114 Antrim Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 Grace is full of fun. Framingham Teacher’s College STACK, FREDERICK JOSEPH STACKY Dick KzO2 ‘ 29 Ellsworth Avenue St. Mary’s Parochial School Football Basketball Baseball Phi Club Home Room Committee Prom Committee Man of action—not of books. Miami College 114 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL STAMAS, ANNE STAM 117 Magazine Street Webster School IPA seA., L934 Full of vim, full of pep, Good at athletics? You bet. Nursing STARR, DOROTHY STELLA DOTTIE 1130 Cambridge Street Wellington School Hopkins Prize Latin 3 traawA. French Club Chemistry Club Review Staff, 1936-37 A starr in her studies-—she’s above us all, To come to our level, she’d have far to fall. Radcliffe College STATHOPOULOS, CHRISTINE TINA 880 Massachusetts Avenue Webster School G. A. A., 1933-34 With a smile as bright as the sun, She captures the heart of everyone. Boston University STERPINSKI, JENNIE JEN 25 Griswold Street Belmont Junior High School French Club Music hath its charms—so has Jennie hers. Conservatory of Music ST. MARTIN, RAYMOND RAY 200 Sherman Street Maryvale School, Bedford, Mass. Track, 1935-36 We hope his future will be bright, And he will rise to the greatest height. Law School 115 — CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SUGARMAN, BETTY 12 Maple Avenue Longfellow School G. A. A., 1934- 37 Baseball, 1934 Caroline Close Honorable Mention, 1935 Webster Thierry Prize, 1936 Basketball, 1935-37 Varsity, 1936 Home Room Committee, 1934-37 French Club Secretary, 1937 Chemistry Club, 1937 Review Staff, 1937 A beautiful girl with big brown eyes, She’s modest though and wondrous wise. Wellesley College SULLIVAN, BEATRICE AGNES BEA 21 Irving Street Russell School Bea with her winning ways— Pretty, popular and always gay. Business School SULLIVAN, CATHERINE THERESA KAY KATE 43 Stearns Street Peabody High School Secretary of Home Room, 1934 She has a lovely smile. Burdett College SULLIVAN, CHARLES HENRY Bup SULLY DUKE 1221 Cambridge Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Ring Committee Baseball, 1937 Football, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1934-36 He is happy and gay— Throughout the day. Hebron Academy “ SULLIVAN, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH 90 Aberdeen Avenue Russell School GUA Ane Ont Won't you give us the clue— So we can have a disposition like you? Salem Teachers College 116 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SULLIVAN, HELEN GERTRUDE SULLY 1837 Raymond Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1984-35-36 Anything done by Helen was well done. Training for Nurse SULLIVAN, MARY ELIZABETH 19 Mount Auburn Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Senior Drama Dramatic Club G. A. A., 1984-35 Basketball, 1934 French Club Home Room Committee, 1936 Here’s a lassie who sure can act, That Garbo reminds me of her is a fact. Forsyth Dental School SULLIVAN, MARY ELIZABETH LILLIAN GERTRUDE 21 Irving Street Russell School G, A. A., 1933-34 Yow'll go to school to learn beauty culture— And bring good looks to some old vulture. Wilfred Academy SUTTIE, HELEN DOUGLAS BUNTY 9 Clinton Street Longfellow School G. A. A., 1934-35 Swimming, 1935-37 Home Room Committee, 1936 We prophesy the best in life for her. Burdett College SWARTZ, MAXWELL MUCKY Max 55 Sacramento Street Longfellow School French Club Home Room Committee, 1984-35 Debating Club 1983-384 In every conversation he has to have his say, We'll bet hell be a super-salesman some day. Boston University SLil% CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SWEET, JANE SCOTTY 156 Magazine Street Prince School (Boston) Drama Committee, 1937 G. A-A., 1934 Home Room Committee, 1937 Just to be with her makes us happy. Bryant and Stratton SWEET, JUDITH JUDY 156 Magaz ine Street Prince School (Boston) G. A. A., 1983-34 Smiling eyes and dimples are— Spreading sunshine everywhere. Business School SWEETLAND, HELENE 45 Walden Street Ellis School G. A. A., 1934 Beautiful teeth, charming voice, She is the best in any choice. Burdett College TAMKUTONIS, SOPHIA MARIE So ToTOo SALLY 877 Cambridge Street Immaculate Conception School So is such a winsome lass, One of the nicest in our class. Nursing TANSEY, FREDERICK JOSEPH Doc FRED 3 Exeter Park Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-36 Harmonica Band, 1937 His jokes and his art— Thrill many a woman’s heart. Bentley School of Accounting 118 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL TASONIS, VERONICA J. VERA 333 Columbia Street Immaculate Conception School Basketball, 1934-35 Oh, here’s a girl that everyone knows— She is always liked wherever she goes. Nurse TEMPLEMAN, RONALD BERTRAM RONNIE 514 Putnam Avenue Webster School Phi Club, 1937 Hockey, 1935 Football, 1935 The world deals good-naturedly, With good-natured people. Undecided TENGBERG, ALMA MAY AL 42 Linnaean Street Hyde Park High School The will to do, the soul to dare. Burdett College TESSIER, MARGARET E. TESSIE MARGIE PEGGIE 117 Chilton Street Russell School G. A. A., 1933-36 Hlegant as simplheity And warm as ecstacy. Katherine Gibbs School THEODOROPOULOS, KATHERINE KAY 183 Clark Street Roberts School G. A. A., 1934-35 She is a girl that is full of vim— And her life’s ambition she will surely win. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 119 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL THOMPSON, GRAYCE ELIZABETH GINGER Ye Wi Co Ae Junior High, East Arlington G. Al AL 19385 Home Room Chairman, 1936 A. grand dancer and full of fun, She has everyone on the run. Stoneleigh College THORNE, ELIZABETH BETTY BET 17 Buena Vista Park Agassiz School Home Room Committee, 1934-37 G. A. A., 1934-37 Dramatic Club K. B. Club Reception Committee With plenty of brains and beauty too, Betty is one of the favored few. Undecided THURSTON, WALTER ALEXANDER DEAC 41 Magee Street Houghton Scohol Phi Club, 19387 A helping hand to all he'll lend. Undecided TIERNEY, MARGARET M. PEG PEGGY 202 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament School Basketball, 1933-34-35 Baseball, 1934-35 GaAAy A. ; This little girl has high ideas, So we'll send her off with three big cheers. Burdett College TIMMONS, JOHN FLEMING LG TIMMY JACK 28 Crescent Street Agassiz School Drama Club, 1937 Glee Club, 1933 Football, 1933-34 Phi Club, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1933 His ambition has no rest. Huntington Preparatory 120 CAMBRIDGE HiéhH LATIN SCHOOL TOOMEY, LOUISE ELINORE 26 Russell Street Ellis School yon. A. K. B. Club Swimming She is different from the rest, With popularity she is blest. Regis College TOOMEY, MARIE ANNE BOOTIE 698 Green Street St. Paul’s School She loves to laugh, she loves all fun— She’s never quiet when school’s begun. Burdett College TOURLES, ELIZABETH BETTY 137 Massachusetts Avenue Attleboro High School Basketball, 19838 Baseball, 1933-34 Tennis, 1936-37 She’s a fine companion. Undecided UPPERMAN, CATHERINE ROSE KITTY Kay 383 Hurley Street Sacred Heart School Kitty is a charming lass, Her pleasing ways will let her pass. Undecided UPPERMAN, MAURICE FREDRICK SAM MorRRY 333 Hurley Street Sacred Heart School Track Baseball FootbalL A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Boston College 121 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL VAUDO, SUSAN TERESA SUE SUZANNE 15 Eighth Street Thorndike School Home Room Committee, 1934 The joy of youth, her eyes displayed, And ease of heart, her looks conveyed. Burdett College VARGAS, MARY EVELYN EVEY 472 Windsor Street Kelley School Basketball, 1937 Baseball, 1937 GaeAgDA A charming lady, well I guess, She studied hard and met success. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital VARTANIAN, JENNIE LUCILLE JEN 47 Vassal Lane Russell School Basketball, 1934 Tennis, 1935 Swimming, 1936 Jennie has courage as well as charm. Sargent School VENGHAUS, VIRGINIA JIN 12 Eliot Street McKinley High, Washington, D. C. Loyal hearted, strong in mind— A truer friend yowll never find. Commercial Art School VIEIRA, GLADYS MARIE GLAD VEE 10 Hamlin Street Kelley School G. A. A., 1983-36 Baseball, 1934-36 ‘ Baseball Varsity, 1934 Basketball Life is a jest, and all things show it I thought so once, but now I know it. Mount Auburn Hospital 122 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL VIGLIONE, ELIZABETH YOLA BETTY LEE VIGGIE 33 Gore Street Putnam School Always happy, always gay, We'd surely like to have her stay. Seminary VINCENT, RUBY ISABEL 11 Tufts Street Morse School G. A. A., 1933-34 Home Room Committee, 1936 A, charming girl with knowing eyes, That make you think she’s wondrous wise. Business School VOLIK, BLANCHE CATHERINE 28 Essex Street St. Mary’s Parochial School G. A. A., 19384-35-36-37 Dramatic Club, 1936-37 Basketball, 1934-35 Pretty face and popular too— Do we like her? You bet we do. Wellesley WAITKUS, EDWARD STEPHEN EDDIE LEFTY 281 Portland Street Kelley School Home Room Commiittee, 1933-37 Debating, 1935 Durrell Debating, 1935 Baseball, 1935-37 He’d like to play baseball without end, For baseball is a real good friend. Undecided WALKER, FLORENCE LOUISE FLOSSIE 38 Putnam Avenue Webster School She loves to get into mischief. Bryant and Stratton 123 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WALLACE, GERTRUDE GERTIE 334 Columbia Street Wellington School G. A. A. French Club Chemistry Club A, busy brain with ideas galore, Philosophical arguments never heard of be- fore. Simmons College WALSH, JAMES JOSEPH BLONDY KIp 114 Webster Avenue Kelley School Football, 1933-34 Track, 1933-34 Hockey, 1933-34 Baseball, 1933-36 ; An athlete fine he is sure to excel, And a dashing lady’s man as well. Director of Gymnastics WALSH, KATHERINE KAy 45 Frank Street Ellis School G. A. A., 1934 Home Room Committee, 1934 Every day in every way— We find our liking grows for Kay. Business School WALSH, MARION DOLLY IRISH 180 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament School Home Room Committee A sense of duty will make her a success. Undecided WALSH, RUTH HELEN GIRLIE RUTHIE 180 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament School Ga AteA® Basketball About this girl it is easy to say— That she will never be sad—but always gay. PaG: 124 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WANTMAN, DENA DIXIE 124 Berkshire Street Fletcher School She is liked by everyone— For she is always ready to join in fun. es CF ( WARNER, IRENE WINIFRED RENE 77 Huron Avenue Haggerty School G. A. A., 1933-34 Jolly and pleasing. Dietetics School WASSERMAN, HARRY 3 Ellsworth Park Garfield Junior High School President of Durrell Debating Society President of Science Forum Varsity Debating Team In the future we'll hear his name— And he’ll be connected with honor and fame. Massachusetts Institute of Technology WASSERMAN, NATALIE NAT 7 Maple Avenue Longfellow School G. A. A., 1933-34 Basketball, 1934 Helpful, obliging in every way, We know she will succeed some day. Vassar College WATKINS, THOMAS 38 Copley Street Fletcher School Chess Club Here’s a lad who’s full of ambition— That he’ll go far is our intuition. Harvard College 125 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WEBBER, DORIS 33 Chatham Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 Home Room Committee, 1936 Basketball, 1934 Framingham Normal WEINSTEIN, ESTHER Es 42 Bigelow Street = Lincoln Junior High School (Malden) She’s not as quiet as she seems, For in her eyes mischief gleams. Burdett College WEISBERG, SAMUEL SAM SAMMY 382 Tremont Street Longfellow School Baseball Men of few words are the best men. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy WEST, ANITA MARION TOADY 301 Allston Street Webster School Basketball, 1933-34 G. A. A., 1984-35 In school, Toady always was a jolly student. Howard University, (Washington, D. C.) WEST, MINNIE MIN 84 Thorndike Street Putnam School Basketball, 1933-34 Home Room Committee, 1934 G. A. A., 1985-36 We will not part when school days end— From this charming, sweet and lovely friend. Undecided 126 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WESTCOTT, ANNA L. NAN 126 Auburn Street Webster School Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1933-34 May life for her be one sweet song, Her days of joy be full and long. Burdett College WHELAN, VINCENT PAUL VIN 337 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club, 1937 Although usually quiet— Once started he can be a riot. WHITE, SAMUEL ELMORE 40 Magee Street Houghton School Although Sammy is rather shor t, He never lacks a smart retort. Dartmouth College WHITE, THOMAS JOSEPH ToM HINKY 60 Ellery Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Hockey Track Home Room Committee French Club Tommy’s a lad who'll never fail, For luck and good fortune are right in his trail. ae WHORISKEY, G. FRED FREDDIE 1712 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody School French Club, 1937 Dramatic Club, 1937 Track, 1937 Talent Night, 1937 He is a lad with laughing eyes, He cannot frown, he never tries. Harvard College CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WHOWELL, MARGARET C. PEGGY 8 Maple Avenue Agassiz School Review Staff, 1986-37 French Club, 1936-37 Chemistry Club, 1936-37 She travels along in a quiet way, Attaining new honors every day. Barnard College WIECH, GEORGE H. 74 Fayette Street Moody Junior High School (Lowell) Home Room Committee Chemistry Club Wavy red hmr, manly good looks, Such combinations are found mostly in books. PG. WILKALIS, ANNA C. M. NANCY ANN 455 Windsor Street Immaculate Conception School A quiet little maid is she, When she works she’s as busy as a bee. Business School WILKSHIRE, DONALD T. WILKY 321 Huron Avenue Peabody School — Hockey, 1933-37 Public Speaking Winner, 1934 Here is a lad with a big broad smile, His line of pals extends a mile. Undecided WILLIAMS, RITA MARIE WILLIE 107 Hampshire Street Kelley School CASA: Rita is a lass we're going to miss, Her charming smile is the essence of bliss. Burdett Business College 128 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WILLIAMS, ROSE ANNE 33 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Basketball, 1933-84 G. A. A., 1933-34 Baseball, 1933 Swimming, 1933 Rose is very sweet to us, also very kind, And no matter what you-do, she never seems to mind. Regis College WIXON, HAZEL CLIFTON CIFFIE 36 Cottage Street Longfellow School Ciffie is a student great, though small Who is there with answers, one and all. Singer—Concert and Radio WOLLINS, HELEN HONEY 183 River Street Webster School G. A. A., 1934-35 French Club Honey Wollins is very reliable, That you can always count on her is un- deniable. Jackson College WOOD, CAROLYN A. 11 Whittier Street Peabody School Review Staff, 1936-37 K. B. Club, 1936-37 French Club, 1937 Caroline Close Prize Winner, 19385 Review Short Story Contest, 193 Fair as fair can be With a pleasing personality. Radcliffe College WOODFIN, BARBARA SNOOKS 26 Mount Vernon Street Peabody School K. B. Club Dramatic Club Gar A, Ae Home Room Committee Willing and ever eager to aid, Popular with all, with man and with maid. Interior Decorating Qesk ox, Queda, 43 WS row OR Fone ae 129 CAMBRIDGE HiGhH LATIN SCHOOL WOODMAN, CHARLES CHARLIE 14 Craigie Street Browne and Nichols School Science Club A gentleman, beloved by all whom he knows, Hell be respected wherever he goes. Harvard Colleve WOOLDRIDGE, ANNE LUCY 118 Kinnaird Street Hovghton School French Club Gi BAA. Anne is so sweet, and sings so prettily. Business WRIGHT, JOHN JOSEPH BrupD 130 Spring Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Phi Club Hockey, 1985-36 Baseball, 1935-36 Football, 1936 Chess Club, 1933-37 If he plays for fame as he does chess, His life will surely be a success. Notre Dame YANKOS, HARRIET HARRIE HATTIE 262 Pearl Street Morse School French Club A, very faithful worker she, We're sure a success her life will be. Boston University ZABITIS, VICTORIA NELLIE VICKIE 290 Washington Street Roberts School Whatever she did she did with ease, It was natural for her to please. Bryant and Stratton 130 CAMBRIDGE: HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ZACCARIA, DORA BEICHE Do ZACHIE 379 Cambridge Street St. Francis School Cute and small, tidy and neat— She’s a girl we’re glad to meet. Boston University ZANGHI, CONSTANCE LORETTA CONNIE 83 Wendell Street Agassiz School G. A. A., 1934-85 Treasurer of Home Room, 1934-35 Once a friend, always a friend. Massachusetts General Hospital ZELNIO, HENRY P. ZIPPER 57 Essex Street Roberts School Basketball, 1934-37 Silence is Golden In more ways than one. Burdett College ZOLONTKOWSKA, MARIE THERESA MITZIE 170 Thorndike Street St. Hedwig’s School Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Happy, go lucky, come what may— Mitzie goes smiling all the way. Burdett College BUROKAS, BENEDICT J. BEN 371 Portland Street St. Mary’s, Elmhurst, Penn. Ping Pong Team (Annex) Burdett College 131 _ CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL The following pupils are also candidates for a diploma. AJANSKAS, JOSEPH ALGER, HELEN ANDELMAN, JACOB BATCHELOR, IRENE BEDARD, EDNA BENKOSKI, AGNES BENNETT, WINIFRED BROWN, ESTHER : BUTLAND, DOROTHY $ � Wy Jai The- A CLARKE, SYLVIA COHEN, LEONARD CRANE, ELEANOR DONEGAN, MARGARET ELFMAN, SHIRLEY FRENIERE, HENRY GALLAGHER, HELEN GAYNE, MARIE GENETTIS, JANET GORMAN, MARY GRAS, RANULF HASTINGS, WALTER HERSON, JOSEPH HOOKER, RICHARD JEZIERSKI, BRONISLAUS KIELY, MARY LAMBERT, EMILIE LAMSON, GEORGIETTA LAWLOR, THOMAS LAYNE, ERMA McDONALD, FRED McTIGHE, FRANCIS MacVICAR, FAITH MILLS, LEO POINDEXTER, THOMAS RIZZO, ADAM SENDERS, JOHN SHARON, CAROL SHAUGHNESSY, MARY SHIELDS, EDWARD STAVROPOULOS, JAMES SULLIVAN, DOROTHY TABER, MARGARET TERRA, JOSEPH TROTMAN, CLIFFORD WALSH, JOHN - 132 RING COMMITTEE Beatrice Barron, Charles Sullivan, Margaret Corcoran, James Lynch. RECEPTION COMMITTEE tita Babson, Frances Brown, Eleanor Davis, Joseph Manley, Chairman, Betty Thorne, Norman Crew. 133 on i Sh a ge ee) —— 7 )) mo s) 1 ee NN, THE TAPESTRY The first decisive strands the masters weave To guard it from our awkward, unskilled touch, Lest we, impatient, should destruction wreak Upon its fragile form. They guide our hands As, eager to commence the life-long task, Our fingers tremble to direct the thread; They let us start afresh when we are wrong. Now our apprenticeship is served at last. We can no longer sanction false attempts. Our patterns must be flawless now, or we Become the victims of a general scorn. Some tapestries of gold with deeds of love Broidered upon them will be works of art; Red-wrought, some blazon feats of fortitude; And others, purple, bear the mark of pomp. One fabric proffered may be ebony, The hue of shame, with pattern indistinct: We pray that ours be not a baleful shade, When all is spread before the judge’s throne As Time displays the finished tapestries. Let us at this fair dawning of our life Pledge solemnly to keep our hand-craft pure. MARGARET WHOWELL, °37 134 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL THE SEA OF DARKNESS Its waters beat on lonely shores Through years of darkness long ago; What lay beyond its mystic bars No one could dream or know. For Europe’s toil-worn weary heart Still forced itself and hope apart. They could not know that this dread sea Filled with imagined mystery Caressed a fairer land. The Sea of Darkness holds us still Unchanged throughout the years The sea made up of hate and pride And sordid human fears. Yet we in blindness do not see That love and truth could make us free. We find no beauty as we live But only seek what life can give Forgetting God and loving strife Oh is there nothing more to life Than prejudice and greed? When will men rise above their fears? How many useless tragic tears Must fall in vain before the day When hope and truth will lead the way Across the sea to light? Paul Good 135 ‘syoorg ‘neorpnog ‘syoorg ‘esnog ‘Aydanyy ‘QIQON ‘oTeyyueg ‘Ueype[y ‘AyLoYyo ‘ulo[HoyW ‘ueuesng ‘ysTemy ‘sueAy moy quowg 3409489, ‘TTessny. ‘uosstg ‘uUpoo AA ‘AysuTT ‘qoomg ‘Ysvueaey “eyotuvwmoy ‘Aysfoung ‘eudeg ‘eH ‘Teqdurey ‘uosqeg :moy puosag ‘aSplIs[ag ‘TYormzor ‘oyonog ‘morreg ‘Appa ‘1ezzidg ‘suowuury, ‘UUATy ‘UIppey ‘YZeINHIW Moy pry ‘TTeuu0D,. Q ‘neoipnog ‘snyzIe ‘A2[[ay ‘pooy ‘tssoy ‘moy ‘Aosstaaq0oy ‘YIIWISG Moy YI4N0.g SHU LLINWOOD WOOU ANOH mutes Freshmen are usually pictured as odd individuals, embarking upon their high school career with a good supply of shyness and diffidence, as well as a remarkable realization of the responsibilities to come. Diffidence? Awareness of responsibility ? Not us! We were a cocky, self-confident group of grammar school graduates with our first diploma ribbons and our grown up airs. Long pants and high heels rushed about the corridors and made much ado about showing that they were not in the least awed by the poise of the seniors, or aware of the condescensions of the sophomores. For after all, the year previous, we had been the patriarchs of the grammar schools, the “big shots” of the eighth grades, and that one sweet year of being the all important class had done dangerous things to our heads. It was not easy suddenly to adapt ourselves to the inferior position of Freshmen. We were not eager to surrender the old power, and it re- quired our whole Freshman year to teach us that we were not all that we hoped we were. As Sophomores, we were slightly subdued, quieted by the realization of our true position in the high school scheme. But, we were only slightly subdued. Something more was wanting to complete the job. And the something more was study—hic, haec, hoc, con- gruent triangles, and the beginning of wisdom; the fickleness of the Gauls, parallel lines, and the seeds of knowledge; “‘a-s-d-f, space’, the mystery of the typewriter, and the efficiency of the office; “debit and increase in asset, credit a corresponding decrease’”’, and the responsibilities of the business world; Dickens and Hawthorne and Stevenson, and ‘‘a general truth takes the present tense.” Heads bent in study, while we were so absorbed, we looked up one late Spring day, and found it was June and the end of another year. The year had been kind to us. For when we returned to our desks, we had forgotten to worry about our importance. We had real worries, the thrill, the flamboyancy, the splash and color of our politics. Hail the young politicians! Blackboards were confiscated. Art screamed in the corridors. Nomination papers! “Vote for me, and I’]l vote for you.” The ready smile! ““Everybody’s my pal.” The young politicians! Bow to ye socialites. The awkwardness and deliberate, noisy nonchal- ance of the freshmen were dreams of the past at the Junior Prom, where reer ey) a | CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL self-assured, poised beings, groomed and coifed, gowned and tuxedoed, serenely socialized and danced, to waltz time and to swing time. In retrospect, we smile. The irony of it all. How we yearned for the importance of Seniority. And when it came, in the mad rush of the senior year, we were too busy to stop to quaff the cup of high responsibility. We sat at assemblies and the atmosphere was charged with words: “credits”, “candidacy for a diploma’, “‘honor student’, “‘hard facts and cold realities of life’, “college boards’, “after graduation.” Time stole Mercury’s wings. April blended into May. In the last lap, our themes became philosophical, took on a new note of maturity. Poetry was not all priggish. With Browning and with Keats, we walked; with Tennyson and Shelley. Into the sunset of our high school days, we walked—into the sunrise of our life. 138 SENIOR DRAMA CAST Back Row: Ramsey, Adams. Middle Row: Burke, Sheridan, Miss Hartigan, Frim, Sullivan. Front Row: Benthale, Smith, Gray, Greenberg, Cavanagh. THE SENIOR DRAMA On Friday evening, February 5, we were fortunate in attending the fine performance of the Senior Drama. The play so splendid ly portrayed with outstanding success, was Charlotte Bronte’s—“Jane Eyre.” Our Jane Hyre was the lovely Ruth Gray who made the little governess live again in the minds of the appreciative audience. Her performance was really remarkable. A pupil with exceptional talent was selected as leading man. Harlan Smith a perfect Mr. Rochester, with admirable skill, intro- duced us into the life of an English gentleman of the early nineteenth century. From the moment that Jane arrives at Thornfield to instruct Rochester’s ward until the final reunion of the lovers, we experienced the joys and triais of these two people. As Mrs. I'airfax, the hustling house- keeper, Shirley Frim drew the hearty approval of the entire audience, Edward Greenberg, through his excellent characterization of the despic- ably weak Richard Mason, aroused such contempt in us that we almost overlooked his unusual talents. As the stately Lady Ingram and her beauti- ful daughter, Blanche, Mary Burke and Phyllis Sheridan were excellent. Iris Benthale exhibited her versatility when she entertained us most de- lightfully as Adele, the adorable French child, who possessed not only nimble feet, but also an entertaining singing voice. Another skillful por- trayal was given by Mary Sullivan whose Grace Poole, the highly inde- pendent maid caused the audience loudly to acclaim her. At the most ex- citing moment in the play, the marriage scene in Act 3, we encountered two fine actors. Willard Ramsey, as Mr. Wood, the clergyman, had his wedding service interrupted by Briggs, a London solicitor, who was none 139 DRAMA COMMITTEE Back Row: McGloin, Miss Hartigan, Monteiro. Front Row: Sweet, Good, Burns. other than Thomas Adams. Between them, Willard and Tom succeeded in making this tense scene the highlight of the play. Perhaps the most difficult task of the play fell upon the shoulders of Catherine Cavanagh. Hers was the problem of exchanging her own charm for the honors of insane wife. Needless to say, “Kitty” came through with flying colors. It is a tradition that the Senior Drama performances of the Cambridge High and Latin School always reflect honor and praise upon our school. The high standard and exceptional success of every type of dramatic endeavor in -our school is due to the tireless efforts of Miss Lillian Hartigan. Miss Hartigan is a genius in her work, but more than that—her friendliness, her willingness to help us at all times have commanded the respect and love of all who have been fortunate enough to associate with her. 140 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Joseph Murphy, Rita Doherty, Miss Hartigan, Phyllis Sheridan. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club of Cambridge High and Latin School has had the busiest year of its existence. The club elected as its officers: Rita Doherty, President, Joseph Murphy, Vice-President, Phyllis Sheridan, Treasurer, and Constance Gillespi as Secretary. The club established a new precedent this year in the form of a fall entertainment which was called a Shakesperean Afternoon; the members presented scenes from A Merchant of Venice, Twelfth Night, and A Mid- summer Night’s Dream, The next big event in the life of the club was Talent Night, in which talented pupils throughout the school participated. A melodramatic panto- ae tis Nell, the Pet of the Plains, was presented by the members of e club. While these events were taking place, classes on make-up were held. The Debating Club along with the Dramatic Club sponsored a lecture given by Mr. Maurice Leahy on “The Spirit of Twentieth Century.” By carrying off first honors in the New England Conservatory Contest, the club showed its ability in competition. On this occasion, Victoria Regina was presented. Following in the footsteps of the world, the club has become radio- minded and has presented three programs over station WMEX. In order to complete the year a Dramatic Club Night was held in which a group of plays were presented. The club wishes to extend its gratitude to Miss Lillian Hartigan, Miss Margaret Breau, and Miss Harriet Johnson, whose help has carried the club forward. PHYLLIS SHERIDAN 141 Due to the many BRIGHT LIGHTS of Cambridge, the opening night of ‘Mirth, Music, and Madness”, the most brilliant show on the Great White Way, was devoted to these C.H.L.S. genii (pardon our Latin). Overwhelmed by our curiosity, we grabbed our “oper’y” glasses, peered over the edge of the box and glimpsed Norman Paster, that great eye-specialist who, with Dr. Ruth Crozier, performed a successful opera- tion on that inveterate movie goer (who has ruined her beautiful brown orbs thus) Jo Hitron. Jo never misses a picture starring Ed Greenberg, Phyllis Sheridan, Ruth Gray, Ray St. Martin, or that beauteous cinema flame, Betty Thorne. In the third row, we saw Dutchy Glacken, that 1947 Jim Farley, with his pals Paul Good, Mayor of Cambridge; John Murphy, Glacken’s New England campaign manager; Al Roscio, Alvin Allen, Mel Ponte, and Warren Hardy, his incomparable assistants. Practically rub- bing elbows with this group were his bitter rivals, Leo Manley and his right-hand men, Frank Norcia, Dick Parrow, Al Arrand, and Bill Cor- coran. In the adjoining box, the faculty of C.H.L.S. looked strangely familiar. Among them, we saw our old friend, Bob Roth with a look of authority on ‘his face suggestive of a headmaster; Harriet Yankos, the junior dean; Gene Lovett, the football coach who has been responsible for the many victories the deah ol’ team has won; Helen Cauchon, head of the French Department; Bob Landrigan, the brilliant Math head; and Lorraine Rano, the head of the Commercial Dept. And we mustn’t forget Angelica Anastos who is now exerting her authority over those poor students who take Latin. Just then, the footlights (those heatless electric light bulbs conceived by the fertile mind of the great inventor, Ranulf W. Gras and made in the factories of Charles Woodman where the excellent scientists John Lyons, Harry Wasserman, George Wiech, and Thomas Watkins are turning out the wonders of the age) dimmed, and the asbestos curtain rolled skyward. The “Mirth, Music, and Madness” cast was a tribute to Cambridge talent. In the cast were Tom Adams, Rita Doherty, Mary Burke, Harlan Smith, Kitty Cavanagh, Joe Murphy, and Barbara Woodfin to supply the heavy dramatic s; while in the chorus of gorgeous girls we spotted Evelyn Nevins, Louise Barrett, Mary Hall, Lillian Hand, Helen Burns, Mildred Sheridan, Vivian Glassman, Barbara Craib, Clarice Lecours, Libbie Flax, Zenona Hacian, and Janet Krevis. ’ Although the music, ably directed by Bronislaus Jezerski, was so good that we could hardly give attention to anything else, we did note that the 142 CAMBRIDGE Hiéh LATIN SCHOOL scenery did honor to its creator, Ann Graustein, who insisted on having the best designers of the day, Almeida, Jozwicki, Jeanette Cote, Regan and George. After an exciting musical first act, we reached for our programs and prepared to amuse ourselves by scanning the “ads.” Imagine our surprise to find a whole page devoted to “Salon de Paris—Ruth Brooks, Mgr.” The advertisement (one could hardly imagine that the “Salon de Paris” had an ad) showed lovely models, among them Sylvia Kaufman, Mary Cabral, Joyce Mahoney, Helen Suttie, Christine McLeod, Gertrude Flanagan, Helena McDonald, and Jennie Sterpinski, displaying the latest gowns from Molyneux, whose famous assistant is none other than Irene Andelman. A huge bear on skates attracted our eyes, and we discovered that the boston Bruins were playing at Madison Square Garden the next night. Speaking of hockey, we found that C.H.L.S. is well represented by Wally Boudreau, Tom—the ‘‘White Flash’, Ray Cass, George Kelley, Norman Crew, Dick Row (who still sports a little football on the side), Don O’Con- nell, and well of all things—Joe Hayes, the able manager. Well, well, well, if there isn’t Elliott Shaw over there! He runs the New York Times now. Betty Sugarman and Dot Starr edit the women’s page while Margaret Whowell fills ““Ye Poete’s Corner” with sweet verse, and Esther O’Connell keeps the whole thing running smoothly. The lights dimmed again, and we settled back to enjoy another act of “‘Mirth, Music and Madness.” During the intermission which followed, we strolled out into the lounge and saw Adele Church, the president of the “Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Struggling Students” with her assistants in this worthy cause, Doris Banne, Eleanor Davis, Mary Sullivan, Mary Good, and Anna Westcott. Rambling about, we caught sight of Olga Sousa, the authoress of the current “best-seller”; Nat Pierce—just back from the West as a Math missionary to those poor deprived Westerners; Jerry Ros- signol, the French wizard; John Roberts, driving the Navy wild chasing chorus girls instead of gunboats; Shine and Marimn of math fame; Mary Paiva, Dot Oliver, and Edith O’Hearn whose ‘‘We-Do-The-Homework- You- Go-To-The-Movies” agency is having a boom in Cambridge; and Christine Paul, the famous novelist. Just before the act, we hustled back to our box and across the way, noted that gracious hostess, Carolyn Wood, whose party included the charming ladies, Marguerite Bisson, Betty Ingalls, Janet Kelso, Ann Linton, Lucille Kelley ; also Joe Coughlan, the successful businessman, Dick Eddy “the best-dressed man in New York’, Edward Maher, still the “genial man’’, Lincoln Hanson, whose camera clicked incessantly through the play, and Jack McLaren and Sonny Conant whose antics would give Jack McGloin, the radio comedian, serious competition. The curtain for the third act arose, and we were more than pleasantly surprised to hear the soaring voices of George Cohen and Mildreth Part- enope caressing our shell-like-ear—or is that ears? They were augmented by Shirley Frim, Agnes Linskey, and Anne Wooldridge at the finale. The cast took six—mind you six—curtain calls, and we ail clapped until our hands ached. Of course, we didn’t leave right away, but hung around to see if there were any other C.H.L.S. grads there. And we saw so many that you’d think that nobody was anybody in New York unless 143 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL he came from Cambridge, which is undoubtedly true. Over in the corner was Betty Harney, president of Sargent, talking with Bessie Makris and Frannie Brown; in another we spotted Ed Waitkus and Tim Murphy, understudies to Fred Astaire with their dancing partners Connie Conant and Muriel Rollins. Coming down the stairs were Lis benthale, Flossie Hazelton, Fred Whoriskey and Domenico Auciello whose play will open soon on Broadway. With them was Bob Crowley, the “brain trust” from Washington. We eavesdropped on Helen Christopher, Vera Choruzi, Mary Rodrigues, Veronica Tasonis and Sarah Serson, and found them earnestly discussing—of all things—world peace, and the advisability of introducing a neutrality bill into the House at the present time. Oh, well—it’s no busi- ness of ours, anyway. We glimpsed Maxwell Swartz with a party including Natalie Was- serman, Sidney Factor, Dorothy McCarron, Henry Nicholls, and Bernice Krasnoff arguing with the doorman; Leslie Knight, Catherine Brooks, Evelyn Cox, Myra Miller and Doris Lucie sporting the latest from Paris; Anna Mullane also recently returned from Paris whither she went in her capacity as buyer for a large department store; Burt Cutler, Bill Dynan, and good ol’ Orestes Righellis giving them keen competition with the new fad of scarlet evening ties (ouch); the Sweet girls, Jane and Judith, at- tractive as ever and living up to their names—they now own a perfectly scrumptious candy shop on Fifth Avenue, no less; Elsie Brady of Tin Pan Alley whose latest song is first on the Hit Parade; Jo and Theresa Donatio, the dancing twins; Frances Ford and Marguerite Gilligan comparing notes with Mable Noble who has just-returned from a West coast screen test; and so forth, and so on— We finally got so dizzy counting the GREAT ONES of Cambridge, that we flung our wraps about us, flew out the door into a bus, and paid our—well! for heavens sake, if it wasn’t good ol’ Bernie Spitzer driving ‘the bus! MARTHA MERRILL CATHERINE RYAN 144 REVIEW STAFF Back Row: Domenico Auciello, Joseph Manley, Leo Manley, Theodore Anastos, Thomas Adams, Alfred Jozwicki, Edward Nickles. Middle Row: Eleanor Tynan, Martha Merrill, Catherine Cavanagh, Beatrice Barron, Betty Sugarman, Marguerite Bisson, Ethel Doig. Front Row: Willard Ramsey, Carolyn Wood, Elliott Shaw, Margaret Whowell, Lincoln Hanson. THE REVIEW On starting its fifty-first year as an active paper the Review was conscious, not only of an outstanding record established while scholastic publications were comparatively new, but of continual progress in the journalistic methods of second schools. True to this spirit of advancement, the “Review” has developed new characteristics. The covers of recent issues reflect through their novelty and color the general impression of originality and freshness which the subject matter of the entire issue aims to convey. Among the new features are interviews, popularity polls, and entertaining quizzes. Today the ‘““Review” ranks high among publications of its kind, having won a medal in the annual competition of the Columbia Scholastic Associa- tion in New York and First Class Honor Rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association, Department of Journalism, University of Minne- sota. The volume of subscriptions this year has exceeded that of many former years. These indications of success are the result of the cooper- ative spirit of the students and the generous guidance of Miss Bligh, whose expert advice has taught us much. We hope that in the future the pupils of Cambridge High and Latin School will continue to realize the value of their high ranking school paper and contribute constantly to its well-being. ELLIOTT SHAW 145 PHI CLUB Back Row: Mills, Doherty, Nicolletta, Costigan, Templeman, McCusker, Repetta, Kelly. Fourth Row: Mannke, Pacunas, Martin, Boyd, Moore, Thurston, Wright, Finnagan. Third Row: Doyle, Sullivan, McGowan, McAuliffe, Cushing, Kanisauskas, Clarke, Newman, O’Connell. Second Row: Whelan, Cox, Hutton, Conroy, Timmons, Macklin, Cass, Shea, Poirier, Cusick, Alleyne, Poindexter. Front Row: Cabral, Hastings, McKenna, MacDonald, Bradley, Secretary and Treas- urer; Lawrence, Vice-President; Shaughnessy, President; Familetto, Chairman; DeCroste, Spinosa, Simons, Shaughnessy. PHI CLUB The Phi Club, the senior class organization of the High School’s An- nex is a non-exclusive, non-selective school organization as befitting a pub- lic school. Merely being in the senior class qualifies a student for member- ship. To the officers of the Phi Club is assigned the responsibility for intra and extra mural activities of the High School’s Annex, and under their efficient guidance a very successful Talent Night was presented in Janu- ary. The closing activity of the Phi Club this year will be the annual dinner dance held on the roof garden of one of Boston’s leading hotels. The officers of current year are: PYESICGN tats reo wanseiieess em caaneey John J. Shaughnessy WICE=P Vesidenty. ts c.imne dle atte James J. Lawrence TY CASULC Taras. eee Francis G. Bradley Chairman eayciateseee eee Lawrence G. Familetto JOHN SHAUGHNESSY 146 KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFF Back Row: (Left to Right) Coté, Toomey, Burke, Glynn, Harney, Buckley, Sheridan, Cavanagh, Thorne. Middle Row: (Left to Right) Doherty, Tynan, Shea, Twomey, Banne, Spinney, Morgan, MacFarlane, Kelleher, Woodfin, Mihill. Front Row: (Left to Right) Nemeroski, Noble, Church, President; Mahady, Benthale. FRENCH CLUB Back Row: Kaufman, Crowley, Cooper, Kelley. I'ront Row: Sugarman, Adams, Maher, A’Hearn. 147 DURRELL DEBATING SOCIETY Mary Buckley, Morris Burk, Harry Wasserman, Sutton Munro. DURRELL DEBATING SOCIETY The Durrell Debating Society, under the direction of Miss Breau has, during the past year, continued to give those of the school who are inter- ested in speaking and argumentation, an opportunity to take part in active debate. At the meetings, those who were best qualified for interscholastic de- bating were recognized by their aptitude at extemporaneous speaking and their readiness to express their viewpoints and convictions in open forum. Two varsity teams were selected to debate other schools in this state. On the affirmative, were Harry Wasserman and Mary Buckley; on the negative, Morris Burk and Sutton Munro. Besides competing with local high schools, these two teams were entered in the National Forensic contest held in April at Charlton and at Fall River. In debating, Cambridge High and Latin ranked third among the twenty-two schools entered. Apart from thé activity of the varsity team, members of the club have conducted debates among themselves, some of which were heard over local radio networks. The officers of the Debating Society this year, have been: Rresident steccte at cee erento Harry Wasserman Vice-Presidentiec.0. 1c eo eee Mary Buckley SECTELATV ices ra eee eee Katherine Monahan HARRY WASSERMAN 148 CHESS CLUB Back Row: Buchanan, Laing, Mr. C. M. Bliss, Corcoran, Coughlan. Middle Row: Spitzer, Tynan, Jezierski, Young, Senders, Kirby, Ramonas, Babish, Graham, Jozwicki. Front Row: Barber, Ciampi, Quint, Kelly, Crozier, Rovic, Burke. THE CHESS GLUB The Chess Club, this year, has had the most successful season of its existence. Out of the seventeen matches which were played, not one was lost and but one was tied. This tie, with Brookline, was later avenged by a nine to one victory. Two matches of simultaneous chess were played; one with Mr. Frank- lin Sanborn, Secretary of the Massachusetts State Chess Association and the other with Mr. Reuben Grass of the Harvard Law School. Only one member was able to outwit Mr. Grass. Among the schools beaten were: Rindge, Lynn, English, Lowell, Salem, Brookline, Roxbury, Boston English, Boston Latin, Waltham, Franklin Union, and Huntington Day School. Admirable records were amassed by Stanley Ramonas, Walter Gra- ham, Bernie Spitzer, Alfred Jozwicki, Joseph Coughlan, and in fact by all the members. Several of the members are graduating, but there are enough Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen to insure a successful season next year. JOSEPH COUGHLAN 149 SCIENCE FORUM Back Row: Senders, Stumpf, Ahearn, Shaw. Front Row: Roberts, Eddy, Wasserman, Lyons, Freniere, Sugarman. THE SCIENCE FORUM The Science Forum, formerly the Chemistry Club has attempted, this year, to increase the scope and variety of the society by including the inter- _ ests of Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. The work of the club was supervised by the science teachers, aided by the following staff officers: Presiden tektites Me taaeciscecte caer Harry Wasserman Vice-Presidents........ Richard Eddy and John Lyons Secretarye ee Racca saree eter John Roberts UY CASUTCTY cetacean cor aiccse sete er eee Henry Freniere The program and film committees have arranged the meetings of the club providing for entertainment in the form of films, lectures and demon- strations. The members have visited a few of the important industrial plants in this vicinity, including Lever Brothers soap manufacturing plant, the Christian Science Publishing House, and the Carter Ink Company. These trips were found to be enlightening as well as enjoyable. During this year the aim of the club has been to promote and establish an active interest in the scientific advancements of today. FOOTBALL Back Row: Boudreau, Kelly, Marimn, Glacken, Good, Rossi, Smith, Downing. Middle Row: Bradley, De Milia, O’Connell, Lovett, Costigan, Guild, Walsh, Dottin. First Row: Mr. Sheehan, Coach; Crowley, Coolen, Buckley, Rowe, Captain; Gayne, Captain-Elect; Lawrence, Mr. Foley, Faculty Manager. FOOTBALL With only a few veterans to work with, Coach Sheehan moulded a strong team for the opening game with Somerville. Latin was behind at the half by a score of 20-0. In the second half, the team showed that it was . one of the scrappiest elevens ever to represent Latin, holding Somerviile scoreless and scoring two touchdowns. Glacken picked up a punt blocked by Don O’Connell and raced 40 yards for a touchdown; Gene Lovett snared Wally Boudreau’s pass and weaved his way through the Somerville back- field for the second touchdown. Boudreau’s long, high punts successfully staved off the Somerville threats. The other highlights of Latin’s season were their victories over Brookline, Nashua, B. C. High and their city rivals, Rindge. Although we were rarely able to put our complete first team on the field, due to injuries, we had our best season 1n fifteen years winning four games and losing six, finishing second to Newton in the Suburban League. Glacken and Boudreau, our formidable passing offense, were selected for the all-scholastic team; Capt. Row, John Marimn, and Fred Coolen received honorable mention on the all-star team. George Kelley filled in very well when Boudreau broke his shoulder. Don O’Connell, Paul Good, Dick Gayne and Ray Guild were dependable in the line. Our most consistent ground gainer was Fred Coolen. Mort Buck- ley, although a hard runner, did most of the difficult work as a blocking back. For his fine show of ability and effectiveness as a running guard, Dick Gayne was elected captain of the 1938 team. The lettermen are: Capt. Row, Capt.-elect Gayne, Glacken, Lovett, Guild, O’Connell, Good, Crowley, Marimn, Rossi, Boudreau, Bradley, Law- rence, Buckley, Coolen, Smith, Downing, Dimilia, Walsh, Dottin and Costi- gan. 152 BASEBALL Back Row: Lovett, Bradley, Laing, Gardner, Campbell, Coffey, Sottile, Randall. Middle Row: Krasnoff, Asst. Manager; Liakos, Buckley, Cass, Sheehan, Shea, Glacken, Brennan, Powers, O’Neil, Galligan, Hart, Gracia, Finnegan, Asst. Manager. Front Row: Mr. Foley, Coach; Sheehan, Boudreau, Hooker, Kelley, Waitkus, Bouche, Captain; Roewer, Regan, Shaughnessy, Lawrence, Robillard, Williams, Wetmore, Manager; Mr. G. Foley, Faculty Manager. BASEBALL With his entire pitching staff gone, Coach James Foley’s hopes for a championship team are rather low. However, Latin’s offense will be very powerful, with Gene Lovett, Eddie Waitkus, Bob Bouché, and Joe Sheehan expected to do most of the hitting. Defensively, the infield is very strong, with Jimmy Lawrence at third base, George Kelley at short stop, Cliff Robillard at second, and “Lefty” Waitkus at first. Captain Bob Bouché behind the plate is experienced in handling pitchers and is adept in picking runners off the bases. The team has a large group of outfielders, with John Shaughnessy, Gene Lovett, and Joe Sheehan in the starting line-up and with Angelo Grassia, Wally Boudreau, Dutchy Glacken, Mort Buckley, and Bob Sheehan as substitutes. John Marimn, Horace Roewer, Dick Hooker, Joe O’Neill, Leo Galli- gan, Francis Bradley, and Mike Shea are expected to do most of the pitch- ing. Roewer and Hooker seem to be the best of the lot, and the others may improve. The lettermen will probably be Captain Bob Bouche, Wally Boudreau, Mort Buckley, George Kelley, Angelo Grassia, Jimmy Lawrence, Gene Lovett, Dutchy Glacken, Cliff Robillard, Ed. Waitkus, John Shaughnessy, Bob Sheehan, Dick Hooker, Lefty Roewer, John Marimn, Mike Shea, Bob Regan, Leo Galligan, Joe O’Neill and Francis Bradley. 153 ‘ TRACK TEAM Third Row: Spooner, Nixon, Doyle, O’Rourke, Hansen, Dupee, Gould, Haley, O’Brien, Guild. Second Row: Goulart, Manager; Smyth, Morrisey, Cusick, Lundrigan, Coolen, Capt.; Crowiey, Smith, Conant, Roberts, Mr. Murphy, Coach. bi eine Bernard, O’Connell, McLaren, Leyden, Nicolletta, Row, Poirier, Sullivan, urphy. TRACK Coach Murphy will not have a large squad to work with, but a few of his runners look very good. If Captain Fred Coolen runs the dashes with the same speed that he showed on the gridiron, Mr. Murphy will have a consistent point winner. Dick Row regularly heads the half milers in their daily work outs, and should win a number of races. A few new faces will appear on the track soon, Ray Guild and Dutchy Glacken, who are expected to win first and second places in each quarter- mile race with Glacken competing with Dick Row in the half-mile. Since the awarding of, letters is based on the number of points won individually, it cannot be predicted who will win letters, but Coolen, Row, Glacken, and Guild are sure to be among the number chosen as letter men. GENE LOVETT 154 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Mary Glacken, Miss Brown, Phyllis Norton, Jean Crowley, Alma de Coen, Elizabeth Harney, Mary Quinn. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization for girls interested in social as well as athletic activities. Miss Brown, faculty advisor, has given indispensable advice and as- sistance to the officers. The association has, therefore, under her able supervision, had a most outstanding season. The first athletic honors of the year were gained by Phyllis Sheridan, and betty Harney, when these two seniors won the tennis doubles cham- pionship. On November eleventh the Freshman Party was held. The freshmen impersonated important actors and actresses. The first party of the season was a complete success. At Thanksgiving the members of the association generously con- tributed food and clothing which was distributed to needy families of Cambridge. The annual Boy Dance was held in the Commander Hotel, Friday, November 20. The dance was one of the most successful in years. The Christmas party was held in the gymnasium December 22. Tal- ented members entertained, and Santa Claus distributed candy. In December the Girl Dance was held. There was a large attendance. Members both past and present had an enjoyable evening. January 22 was the date of the costume party. The girls dressed in clothes of the “Gay Nineties” period. Swimming has been held weekly in the Y.M.C.A. under the direction of Mr. Purdyne. The team has had a successful season. The annual picnic, one of the important and most successful events of the year, is to be held Saturday, June 6. This event marks the end of the 1936-37 year. At this time the old officers give way to the new. BETTY HARNEY 155 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Miss Brown, Neudorf, Prouty, Sheridan, Sugarman, Harney, Kelso, Makris, Payne, Doherty, Flax, Kaufman, Captain. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The senior basketball team acquitted themselves cr editably in all their games this year. é Although the team did not win every outside game, each defeat, as well as each victory was met with a fine spirit of sportsmanship by the entire team. The Seniors defeated the Sophomores and the Juniors to gain the class championship and silver basketballs. The basketballs were received by Sylvia Kaufman, Captain, Libbie Flax, Bessie Makris, Eleanor Payne, Betty Sugarman, Rita Doherty and Elizabeth Harney. The scores of the inter-class games were: Seniors, 14—Juniors, 12 Seniors, 17—Juniors, 7 Seniors, 13—Sophomores, 9 Seniors, 15—Sophomores, 10 156 = VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ay Back Row: Miss Brown, Sullivan, Russell, Makris. Front Row: Shates, Rymsha, Harney, Kaufman, Flax, Doherty. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The varsity this year broke a precedent by electing Co-Captains: . Sylvia Kaufman and Betty Harney. Victories in all our games made this year a particular success. Credit for this is due to the fact that the girls forgetting individualities, developed strong team play. Those who reserved their letters were: Sylvia Kaufman; Betty Har- ney; Bessie Makris; and Libbie Flax, seniors, and Jacqueline Russell, junior, and Helen Rymska and Helen Shates, sophomores. The scores of the games were: Cambridge, 14—Somerville, 12 Cambridge, 18—Melrose, 15 Cambridge, 24—Somerville, 14 Cambridge, 17—Graduates, 6 157 HOCKEY SQUAD First Row: Kelly, Carey, Buckley, Briand, Cass, Boudreau, Captain; Lawrence, Robil- lard, Shea, Mr. Garrett Foley, Faculty Mgr. Middle Row: Driscoll, Mgr., Williams, White, Nickles, Mahoney, Powers, Sortile, Carter, Mgr., Murphy, Mgr. End Row: Hines, Row, Mulcahy, Randall. HOCKEY In spite of having a strong defense and the best passing, forward line in the league, Latin failed to live up to expectation, finishing in fourth place in the league. However, the team was always a threat; the cause of their defeats may be attributed mainly to weariness because of lack of capable substitutes. In each game, they outclassed the other team in both skating and passing, and frequently missed easy shots at critical moments. Latin set up a new record for goals scored in one game, scoring twelve goals against Belmont. The Cantabs defeated Newton to begin the season and followed this by rolling up a huge score against Belmont. The highlight of the season was their defeat of Rindge after coming out of their slump, and then end- ing the season by tying Melrose, the only team to defeat the Stoneham champions. Boudreau, Buckley, and Robillard were so outstanding that they were awarded positions on the all-scholastics team. In the past season games, in which the All Stars defeated their Bay State rivals and the championship team from Montreal, the teamwork and � all-around effectiveness of the Cambridge boys was outstanding. In the regular season, Frank Briand and George Kelley showed fine ability, scoring consistently. Three mainstays of the team-Captain-elect Mort Buckley finished sec- ond to the Stoneham ace, Cliff Thompson, in the race for scoring honors. Although Phil Carey, a sophomore, had an unlucky year as goal tender, he showed ability, and should be brilliant in his next two years. The lettermen are: Buckley, Briand, W. Boudreau, H. Boudreau, Robillard, Carey, Powers, Mahoney, Hines, Cass, Lawrence, White and how. 158 . PERIOg i shPRl, 3 | BASKETBALL lop Row: Gallup, Dupee, McGrail. Middle Row: Preston, Clark, Whelan, Coolen, O’Dwyer, Reardon, Coach Kozlowski. First Row: Mr. Garrett Foley, Faculty Manager; Callahan, Grossi, Menez, Glacken, Sheehan, West, Walsh, Young. BASKETBALL Although nine of the 1936 Tech Tournament squad graduated, Coach Kozlowski succeeded in whipping together a fairly strong team, which had a far better season than the records show. Winning eight and losing nine games, the team’s only real defeat was by Rindge when two of the players were injured. Every other losing game was closely contested, with Latin losing out.in the final minute by one or two points. The highlights of Latin’s season were their victories over Chelsea, a Tech Tournament Team, by a score of 19-to-11, and over Lawrence Academy’s team, com- posed of ex-high school stars, by a score of 35 to 31. ; Acting captain, John Marimn was the chief offensive threat, being one of the leading scorers in the suburban league. John could shoot baskets from almost impossible positions. ‘‘Dutchy Glacken” and Fred Stack had their good days, with “Dutchy” scoring 14 points against Lawrence Acad- emy, and Fred scoring 12 against Somerville. Gene Lovett was a good defensive guard, and was very effective in getting the ball on rebound shots. Burt Cutler, Joe Menez and Harold West played consistently good ball as forwards, while Joe Sheehan played guard and center with equal ability. The second team won most of their games, forming their offense around Ned O’Dwyer, “Diker’ Doyle, and Milton Clark with elongated bob King getting the center top consistently. The lettermen are John Marimn, Gene Lovett, Francis Glacken, Fred Stack, Joe Menez, Harold West, Burton Cutler, and Mer. “Red” Callahan. 159 We the class of 1937, having at least one sound mind among us, and being in possession of all our dubious faculties, do solemnly draw up this, our last Will and Testament, bequeathing: (1) To the seniors, a volume of Emily Post to be consulted before as- semblies in the hope of saving them from painful lectures. (2) To the College Board braves, our unused rain-checks to seventh periods. May they find an economical use for them. (8) To the sophomores, a secluded corner of the assembly hall where they may enjoy their importance, and yet keep from under the feet of the P.G.’s. (4) To the habitually tardy, our battered but serviceable alarm clocks, which enabled us to arrive on the dot of 8:29 throughout our senior year. (5) To those juniors who possess the power of reading above the lines, all the hard fought for knowledge in our old Virgils. (6) To Miss McElroy and Mr. Bramhall, any student who can offer a new excuse for tardiness. We feel that ours are rather threadbare, and that originality might be welcome. (7) To the would-be-ill, (may they live long and prosper) we gladly leave the new system of double dismissal notes. (8) To Mr. Bramhall, a trust fund for that tragic day when his apple tree dies. (9) To anyone who can wield it, an axe to kill that chicken which walked through our soup all year. (10) To Mr. Cleveland, we leave more brilliant and more studious senior classes of which he may be more justly proud. (11) To the oncoming seniors, Hope. May they begin the year with abundance. We feel they’ll need it. Thus having disposed of all our worldly possessions held most dear to us, even to this day of our departure in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven, duly witnessed, we do solemnly sign the dotted line. THE CLASS OF 1937 ANN GRAUSTEIN NATALIE PIERCE Witnesses 160 CAMBRIDGE High LATIN SCHOOL Epilogue The curtain has come down on the last performance in our little theatre. The success or failure of the player, who has behind him four years rich in knowledge and experience, hangs in the balance. The curtain comes down, only to lift again on a larger stage, before a more critical audience. But however exacting the audience, we shall find encouragement and faith in the precepts of loyalty and wisdom learned in the years just passed. The last rehearsal is over, left definitely behind, and it devolves upon each of us to show now that he has the ability to undertake with confidence and with high integrity that role, be it import- ant or minor, that is assigned to him in the drama of mature life. Success is, of course, still the prize role sought with eager heart and high hope by each beginner in the profession. But whether or not he achieves success depends not, as we often think, upon the erratic gifts of nature, but upon the earnestness and sincerity with which the aspirant himself undertakes his role. For true success is not a matter of fame and wealth; rather the wise critic holds with Browning that it is a matter of earnest striving (sometimes of unsuccessful striving) toward a high ideal: “All I could never be, All men ignored in me, This, I was worth to God, whose wheel the pitcher shaped.” —ESTHER O’CONNELL. 161 BAe OE Dagutp ry 09 é. Troe lacie Sf ? ie WV thew oes sph ‘ae ms ‘ i BLS ry, Ups de: jew. LA) oM¥ PIS. BA� } g « Auto x Hs SLA pps 4 Us, NS LL r,) ee 4 Wonk 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 PURBY make the portraits. UR ID) Yr 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Official Photographer CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL Class of 1937 Special Discount Rates to all Students of C. H. L. S. 163 ay i fat i lige rath Ld os) ; seat Se NCSL Key if Vi tie me yap) Kies ; cE a oe cs NERY oe 443) é om ; ; ns ie Nhs ry , eee. eee | Sodas | Ath has tus ive ee , Ce Le ees in , THs Hu ak ait. Ba) ae Be i ee sr Te Ch Slat gale R ne a7 am i Qa a oe Ret. Ml Buber 2 as y An Paris : Some EW y Ly fhe Ris 32 at i RE Chane ae a= | onan en . Wed Geet hig O gine l Latecn : 0” ; % 17 oe | a, , “a . ae; ‘e é ‘ P z ae ey aa ae wy e '' | bs Fig, porhhs ee ¥ Mire Se “i PRLS hes SPs roi RPT Aa ras ? rat 7, ne oat pe eatarte. te RS a7 sh ‘ Se