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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1938 volume:

A | a AP : Z ) ty , “eB ee te CHA Aw ap QO ar e-COt ae A uv ty 7 A ake - Et ad ee G are, , , TNT aC FUORI IO i 7 4 - (of. 4 CLUTCH a — = — — i —— = 3 =) — —) boom — — = pag mone f= a A) YS SS pf LD £ ZZ iam GO as ce at ge ae Cr+ ete € ¥ ons r Zi Zi ih Z se ZB Z AW a CAMBRIDGE HIGH AND LATIN SCHOOL. one Mr. LESLIE L. CLEVELAND . TR mS 4 ke SALUT BAVELER WAAVAALLY 5 Mr. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL T 8 PROLOGUE FACULTY IN MEMORIAM . SENIOR HONOR ROLL . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS YEAR Book STAFF CLASS OF 19388 . RING COMMITTEE . RECEPTION COMMITTEE . CLASS POEM : A SONG AT GRADUATION 16 . 17-120 rel2Zt ARAL mol aa . 123 ANT, ASN AU v ct} AVANNY AAAS WUE HOME ROOM COMMITTEE CLASS HISTORY SENIOR DRAMA DRAMATIC CLUB PROPHECY THE REVIEW THE ANNEX SENIORS IS NSEMBLE ig ear he KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFF . DURRELL DEBATING SOCIETY CHESS CLUB SPORTS CLASS WILL E PILOGUE . 124 . 125 wiZe eh . 133 18% . 138 . 138 Paliett . 140 baer . 142 Loe . 152 TOOHOS NILVI GNV HOIH FAOCIYEaWVO ie M - (leveland We, the members of the Class of 1938, ap- preciate with grateful hearts the sympathy, understanding and sage counsel of our head- master, Mr. Cleveland. We hope that in the years to come he will look back upon our class as one worthy of his expert guidance. “Dedication To Mr. Bramhall, who has always been the first to lend us his invaluable assistance, and without whose kindliness, patience and fore- sight we should have been able to accomplish but little, we affectionately dedicate this our yearbook. THOMAS LONG BRAMHALL Assistant Headmaster i) - Ai y) | —, ‘Prologue With a mixture of joy and sorrow in our hearts we are about to leave tlie school which during four years has. been to us a fond parent, providing us with friends and activi- ties as well as necessary education. Some of us plan to continue our education in higher places of learning, whereas others plan to start at once to contribute to the gen- eral support of family and home. We face the future with joy, but it is a joy tinged with regret at leaving a place which has become so much a part of us. CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. TimotHy F. DOWNEY : Mr. CHESTER BLISS Assistant Headmaster Assistant Headmaster Mr. Epwarp J. DANEHY Mr. JOHN J. SHEEHAN Assistant Headmaster Master of the Annex CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Miss ETHEL G. MCELROY : Miss ELIZABETH M. DRISCOLL Dean of Senior Girls Dean of Sophomore Girls Miss HILDA RUSSELL Dean of Freshman Girls 10 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Miss ANNA P. BUTLER Mr. GEORGE H. CAIN Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant Miss MADELEINE L. SLADE Miss MAsBet A. HARRINGTON Headmaster’s Assistant Headmaster’s Assistant 11 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Mr. ALBERT M. SATERIALE Mr. Cecit T. DERRY Headmaster’s Assistant Master’s Assistant Miss LILLIAN R. HARTIGAN Master’s Assistant 12 Su Memunrian Mr. JAMES H. LEONARD This school year though filled with many happy memories has nevertheless left with us an indelible sorrow. The ordinary peaceful and happy course of our school life was darkened shortly before the Christmas holidays by the death of our beloved mas- ter, James H. Leonard. While Mr. Leonard’s passing was a severe loss to the High School at large, it dealt a staggering blow to the pupils at the Annex, who had come to know Mr. Leonard in an intimate manner. His kindly advice, noble example of self sacri- fice, and heartfelt and sincere interest in the welfare of his boys endeared him like a father to all those coming under his care. Mr. Leonard was the most noble example of the true teacher, insisting always that the pupil was the prime consideration of the school. Physically handicapped himself from early life, he was always imbued with a sympathetic understanding for the less fortunate who chanced to come under his care. We do not forget either that besides all this and besides be- ing a true gentleman, he was a brilliant scholar. Few men have minds as keen and as broad. He answered the call of the angel of death on December 5, 1937. Mr. Leonard died as he undoubtedly would have wished, at his office desk in the school he loved, and of which he was the first master and the guiding genius. As we leave high school and enter the laboratory of life, there to work out our individual destinies, we cannot help but feel that the indomitable spirit of our late beloved master will be our surest guide, our noblest example for a useful life. May he rest in peace. 18 Senior Honor Rol 1938 AHERN, MARY ANASTOS, GEORGE BocH, LORRAINE BocH, LOUISE BuRK, MORRIS DAUJOTAS, BLANCHE DEMURJIAN, LILLIAN GABALIS, JOSEPHINE GELLER, FRANCES HOLLAND, LYDIA HUMEZ, ELOISE KENNEY, PETER KOHAN, MELVIN LEWIS, ALAN Lowry, PAUL (First Honors) 14 LUKASZEWICZ, HELEN MCCAIGUE, GRACE MAZZA, CATHERINE MEDOFF, BEN OATES, JEAN PAREDES, VALENTINA RAMONAS, STANLEY SAINT, EDITH SEGEL, GERALD SMITH, MARGERY STURZEL, RUTH SUGARMAN, SYLVIA TWOMEY, DOROTHY WERKOWSKI, FABIAN Woop, ANN YANKUM, HELEN John neg A Presiden EL j . Tp John Mahoney Vice President SENIOR ‘OFFICERS | Edna K. Sullivan Secretary Fred Coolen |} lreasurer CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL i ly Ps ah YEAR BOOK STAFF Third Row: C. Burnett, E. Crowley, B. Lowry, R. Campbell, P. Kenney, T. Campbell, P. Villari. Second Row: J. Gabalas, S. Frim, M. Burk, M. Buckley, I. Peterson, J. Mahoney, E. K. Sullivan, M. Mayo. First so H. MacKay, M. Folan, T. Anastos, H. Roewer, J. Reardon, E. Mazza, J. King. SENIORS NV iN I ! thai icp ; Wp wy i Sy CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ABBT, WILLIAM E. BILL OTTO 42 Kinnaird Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Basketball, 1937-38 Football, 1936-37-38 Baseball, 1926-37-38 Hockey, 19386 To be a success at his best Perhaps with fortune, surely with zest. ABITABILE, MARY ELIZABETH GINGER 295a Coneord Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 Mary may be petite But her ideals are very high. Burdett College AGARD, ESTHER VIOLET TEDDY Es 34 Soden Street Public School 86, N. Y. C. She’s never too busy to greet you with a smile, Though she’s doing her work all the while. Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. C. AGLIO, MARY GRACE May 476 Windsor Street Kelley Grammar School Nothing is more useful than silence. Secretarial School AHERN, MARY VIRGINIA 65 Orchard Street Peabody Grammar School French Club, 1985-36 Poetry Club GuAwA She’s not noisy, loud or gay But enjoys life in a quiet way. Radcliffe College 18 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ALLT, EDMUND GERALD SCOTTY AXKIE 10 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Hockey Baseball Football Phi Club Success and fame he’ll reach some day, Through his beaming smile and winning way. AMICI, JOSEPH BIMBO 5 Riverside Place St. Paul’s Parochial School Baseball, 1936 Football, 19386 Checkers, 1936 Boxing Phi Club, 1936 When Bimbo’s around, he slays them all, For he is handsome'and very tall. Undecided ANASTOS, GEORGE 404 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School George strives with all his might To do the thing which is just right. Prep. School—College ANASTOS, THEODORE TED TEDDY 592 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Treasurer, 1934-35-36-37 Home Room Chairman, 1935-36 Caroline Close English Prize, 1936 Review Staff, 1936-38 Founder and Pres. of Art Club An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right. Harvard University ANDELMAN, RUTH ROOTIE 25 Maple Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36-37 French Club, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1935 In Rootie is such earnestness as to bring her success. Miss Wheelock’s School 19 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ARNOLD, RUSSELL Russ 59 Essex Street Leominster Junior High School Home Room Commit tee, 1935-36 Russ is a fellow who smiles through every mishap, A fine example of a hearty chap. Boeing School of Aeronautics BABISH, ROBERT WILLIAM BLIND Bos PRoF. DINWIT 1 Marcella Street Kelley Grammar School Chess, 1936-37-38 Track, 1934-35 He’ll soon take his place in the world; He'll prove himself a leader of men. Undecided BANATT, WILLIAM JOHN BILL DEACON 214 Allston Street Thorndike Grammar School Phi Club Baseball, 1987-38 Basketball, 1937-38 Football, 1937 Book’s begone! I care not for thee, You are my sorrow, my life misery. Hebron Academy BANE, WILLIAM BILL 53 Ellery Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Hockey Baseball Home Room Committee Bill’s a great sport, one we all admire, and one we all know. BANKS, MILDRED ANN MILLY BINKY 24 Gibson Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 A quiet little girl you see, She’s just chock full of T. N. T. Bryant Stratton 20 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BARENBERG, EVELYN EV EVIE 257 Windsor Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35-36 Evie’s a girl whose work is done But put away with the setting sun. Radcliffe College BARENBERG, JOSEPH JOE BARON 61 Elm Street Fletcher Grammar School Durrell Debating Team, 1936 Baseball, 1937 Basketball, 1937-38 Track, 1938 Joe’s a regular boy, Funny, happy, and to us a joy. BARKER, RITA BECKY MIDGET 26 Tuttle Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1934 Secretary, 19387 Vice-Chairman, 1938 Full of pep and fun you bet, Just a girl we can’t forget. Business School BARRETT, ROBERT VINCENT PAUL Bos Bas MAJOR 2 Trowbridge Terrace Lexington Junior High School Home Room Committee, 1935 Chairman, 1936 Football, 1934-36 If there is one thing Bob detests, it’s a book. Boston University (Bus. Administration) BARROW, PHYLLIS ELEANOR PHYL 18 Cameron Avenue Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 Chorus, 1935-36-37 Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet When she smiles, she gives us a treat. Lincoln Hospital CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BATTIT, LILLIAN LIL 58 Granville Road Russell Grammar School Lillian with her winning ways Made our days such happy days. Stenographer BATTLE, AVIS ELIZABETH 16 Mead Street — Abraham Lincoln Grammar School In her own quiet way she has a good time in. life. P. G. Salem Normal School BEE, RUTH BEE 65 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. 7A. Home Room Committee Her sunny smile, wé must confess Will surely help her to success, Secretary BETTENCOURT, RUTH RUTHIE BETTE 8 King Street Abraham Lincoln Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 A sweet girl is Bette For fun she is always ready. Business School BEVIS, MURRAY 4 Walnut Avenue Walnut Hills High, Cincinnati, O. Science Club A regular fellow, perfectly square, A dependable chap with a brain that is rare! bo b e CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BIANCO, MARGHERITA R. MARGY 167 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1986 Sophomore Exhibition, 1936 Basketball, 1936 Sincere and studious in every way She does her duty day by day. Secretarial Work BIELINSKI, ALICE AL ALLIE ELSIE 68 Elm Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Alice is a auiet lass; But well liked by all her class. Bryant Stratton Business School BLACK, MATILDA JEAN JEANIE 73 Blanchard Road Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35-86-37 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Swimming Jeanie is a girl who’s small But some day, she may be tall. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School BLAKE, HELEN JOAN 565 Franklin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Basketball AS A. Home Room. Committee, 1935-36 Popular, jolly, pretty and sweet, One whose presence is always a treat. Business College BLAKE, MARY FRANCES BLAKEY 1423 Cambridge Street. Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 19384 She loves to laugh and to make other people laugh. Undecided CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BLAND, GEORGE WILLIAM Ga B; GEORGE 28 Blakeslee Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Baseball, 1935-36 Track, 1935 Golf, 1988 There’s honesty, manhood, and real fellow- ship in thee! Boston College BLOCH, LESLIE HILLYBILLY 377. Prospect. Street Baseball Basketball Tama Cambridge Latinite true, For the school I would anything do. Boston University : BLOOM, RAY RAY 1 Newport Road Belmont High School Ray is a boy who’s a little new to us; When he first came, the girls made such a fuss! : Franklin Union BLUE, RUPERT ALEXANDER RUPE RUPIE 23 Buena Vista Park Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36-37 Asst. Business Manager Review, 1935-36 Business Manager, 1936-37 Ruppie’s really quite a lad, He seems to be good for he isn’t bad. BOCH, LORRAINE FRIEDA TWINNIE 230 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36 How deep the thought behind her eyes! The silent people are the wise. 24 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BOCH, LOUISE L. TWINNIE II 230 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School A girl who quietly wends her way And does her duty day by day. Stenography BOGGS, RUTH ALICE RED 76 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School Swimming Pleasing personality—lovely smile— For her anyone would walk a mile, Work BORDEN, EDWARD ROBERT DINGBAT FUZZY [EDDIE 63 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Basketball Hockey Football Eddie is an impish elf Who does much mischief by himself. Undecided BOUDREAU, SIMONE M. Si Si SEE 24 Jackson Street Our Lady of Pity Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1937 May all girl pupils where they grow Be as likeable as Simone Boudreau. Undecided BOURNE, GWENDOLYN GWENNIE 20 Suffolk Street Webster Grammar School “Gwennie” was demure, sweet, and shy; But that she had brains no one could deny. New England Conservatory of Music 25 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BOVA, ANGELINA MARY ANGIE ANN 3 Rollins Court Webster Grammar School A studious girl whose pleasure is working— Her studies yowll never find her shirking. Business BOWIE, MARIE 36 Hawthorn Street Peabody Grammar School Never a frown, always a smile Knowing Marie is quite worth your while! Designer — BOYLE, RITA V. 41 Tuttle Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1934 G. A. A., 1985-36 Tennis, 1936 A quiet girl is Rita, You'd really want to meet her. Work BRACKETT, RICHARD GEORGE DICK 1 Porter Circle Abraham Lincoln Grammar School Phi Club, 1938 Studious, ambitious, quiet is he; Ever successful may he be. BRADBURY, FRANCES PEARL FRANNY FRAN 210 Roseland Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 G. A. A., 1935-386 Dramatic Club She’s a pearl of great price, And oh my how nice! Domestic Science CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BRADLEY, FRANCIS BUDDY BRAD 133 River Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1933-34 Treasurer and Secretary, 1937 Hockey Baseball Football. “Brad” is cheerful all the while, And never without a smile. Hebron—Dartmouth BRASSIL, RAYMOND RAY 128 Magazine Street Stoneham High School Vice Chairman Home Room Committee A boy like Ray, we can truthfully say, Will be a great success some day. Work BRENNAN, JOHN JAMES JOHNNY 18 Francis Avenue St. Theresa Parochial Junior-High School Hockey Baseball Here’s a lad with easy grace, Dark brown hair and a handsome face. Boston College BRIAND, FRANK SKINNY FRANNY 34 Cambridge Terrace Notre Dame De Petie Parochial School Hockey, 1935-36-37-38 Baseball, 1988 Phi Club, 1938 While Frank has never studied for hours, He'll be forever a friend of ours. Undecided BRIGHAM, HELEN LOUISE 1 Percy Place Longfellow Grammar School To tending the sick She has chosen to stick. Training for a Nurse CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BROTHER, SIDNEY- Sip 238 Prospect Street Fletcher Grammar School Baseball, 1937 Track, 1937 Although Sid is usually quiet Pll bet he could be a riot. School of Pharmacy BRUNAKA, PAULINE BARBARA PAULY 65 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Tennis, 1936-38 G. A. A., 1935-88 Basketball, 1935-38 Basketball Manager, 1935 Cheerleader, 1986 Home Room Committee, 1936-87 She’s a party, she’s clever, Full of fun, full of pepper. Manchester Business College BUCEWICZ, HELEN FRANCES PENNY 95 Columbia Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935 Basketball, 1935 Swimming, 1935-36 Tall and fair With sunny hair. Massachusetts School of Art BUCKLEY, MARY E. 26 Creighton Street St. John’s Parochial School President Dramatic Club Review Staff President K. B. G. A. A., 19387 Vice-President of Debating Team, 1934-38 D. A. R. Good Citizen Award; State Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest, 1937 Winner of the Legion Oratorical Contest A wonderful girl, honest and square, A dependable pal, with a brain very rare. St. Regis College BUCKLEY, MORTON JOSEPH RED BUCK FLASH 263 Rindge Avenue Notre Dame Parochial School Football, 1925-37 Phi Club, 1938 Hockey Captain, 1984-37 Baseball, 1936-38 Track, 19388 To all of us he is well known; What he can do he has well shown. Hebron Academy 28 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BUINIS, LONGIN ALBERT LONNY 380 Union Street Kelley Grammar School Orchestra, 1934-38 Choir, 1934-38 Ensemble, 1936-38 A lover of music is he With the violin for company. Musical Career BURGESS, RHODA MARJORIE 53 Trowbridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Cute and petite; dainty and smart, It takes a girl like Rhoda to break a fellow’s heart. Post-Graduate BURK, ELI BURKIE EEEEWY 241 Columbia Street Fletcher Grammar School Durrell Debating Society Success is nothing more than doing well whatever you do. Undecided BURK, MORRIS Morry MoE BURKIE 241 Columbia Street - Fletcher Grammar School Durrell Debating, 1936-37-38 Debating Team, 1935-38 Winner Durrell Debating Medal, 1936 Review Staff Winner Edward W. Quinn Public Speaking Medal, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1938 We all know this fellow Morry; One never sees him sorry. BURKE, MARY RITA MECKY BURKIE 28 Putnam Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36 Basketball Tennis Swimming Two sparkling eyes, a pretty smile, For Mecky, we would walk a mile. Undecided 29 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL BURKOS, ALPHONSE, ANTHONY ALFIE AL ALF 371 Portland Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School Phi Club, 1988 Hockey, 1935-36-37 Football, 1936-37 Not so big, not so small, Making noises, surprises all. Undecided BURNETT, CALVIN CAL 35 Essex Street Ellis Grammar School Orchestra Art Club It’s worth your while to know a boy like Cal; Always friendly, ever a pal. Undecided BURNS, MARY MARGARET PupGy SHERRY 1070 Cambridge Street Wellington Grammar School G. A. A., 1985-36 Home Room Committee, 1986 Mischief smiles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. Business BURRELL, MARTHA LON 133 Pleasant Street St. Michael’s, Barbados She studied hard; so she deserves the: best. Undecided BUTTON, MILDRED WILSON MILLIE 401 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-86-38 Tennis, 1938 Art Club, 1937 Like a graceful flower Giving beauty and delight. Undecided 30 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CALLAHAN, JAMES JOSEPH JIM CAL 14 Guyette Road Ellis Grammar School He doesn’t always stay out of trouble, but he always gets out. Undecided CAMBER, GOLDA MUIR CUTIE 446 Green Street Longfellow Grammar School She’s not noisy, loud and gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way. Framingham Teachers College CAMELIO, ANTHONY VINCENT TONY SPEED Doc 381 Cambridge Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1934-36 Basketball, 1986-37 Basketball Manager, 1938 Baseball, 1937-38 The silence that is in the starry sky! Northeastern Law School CAMPBELL, GENEVIEVE ELLIOTT GENE GIN JENNEY 24 Shepard Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-36 Of scowls and frowns she never had any, Except when she heard people calling her “Jenney”’. College CAMPBELL, RANDOLPH TANNY 23 Mellen Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Scholarship to Studio School of Art, 1937 Gym Meet, 1934 Ronny is popular with all of us And a genuine pal to most of us. Museum School of Art 31 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CAMPBELL, THOMAS JOSEPH TOM TEEFAY 222 Hamilton Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Chairman, 1936-37-38 Senior Reception Committee, 1938 Review Staff, 1937-38 A friendly boy and always neat; He’s the kind you'd like to meet. Bentley School of Accounting CANADA, MOSSELLE BUDDY 118 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee, Sophomore Year Basketball Large, soft eyes—a grave, soft manner. Undecided CAPLAN, ESTELLE ESSIE 108 Grozier Road Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1934 Home Room Committee, 1935 Her smile is like a ray of sunshine. Bryant and Stratton CARROLL, JUNE 65 Oxford Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A. You don’t find anyone who doesn’t like June! Lesley School CARVER, CAROLYN PINKEY 37 Trowbridge Street Shanghai American School G. A. A., 1935-87 Carolyn’s sweet and shy; Her studies are her pride. Secretary 32 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CASEY, JOSEPH 26 Richard Avenue Sacred Heart Parochial School He’s full of fun as you can see, And makes school fun for you and me. Undecided CAVALLARO, JOHN JOSEPH Iacy 13 7 Willow Street Kelley Grammar School Phi Club Oh! Why must life all labor be? CELLUCCI, LAWRENCE, JR. LARRY 150 Holworthy Street Haggerty Grammar School Baseball, 1936 A quiet boy you think you see, But in him is hidden T. N. T. Undecided CERULLI, NANCY BEATRICE BEBE 7, 20 Kilsythe Road, Arlington Heights Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1938 Home Room Committee, 1937 Swimming Silence is an art, But Bebe is both quiet and smart. Bryant Stratton CHASE, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH PHYL 17 Marie Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-38 Happy and gay She’s always that way. Study music at Lowell Teachers College 33 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CHINGO, PRUDENCE MARY PRUDY PRUE 80 School Street Roberts Grammar School Swimming, 1935 Basketball, 1986 We want very much to say— She’s an admirable girl in every way. Stenographer CHRUSCIEL, JULIA HEDWIG JULIE 12 Marion Street Wellington Grammar School G, A. A., 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1937 Swimming, Dancing and Baseball She is very nice; you think so, too. Northeastern University of Business CIAMPI, SUSAN THERESA SUSIE S UE 17 Sumner Road St. Francis Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35-36 Basketball, 1934-35-36 Debating Club, 1937-38 Chess Team, 1935-36-37-38 She is liked by everyone For she is always ready to join in fun. Conservatory of Music CICCOLO, JOSEPHINE FRANCES JO 68 Portland Street Roberts Grammar School A helping hand to all she'll lend; Lucky the one who can call her friend. Undecided CICCOLO, MARY VICTORIA CHICK 122 Chestnut Street Blessed Sacrament. Parochial School G. A. A., 1934 Honest, loyal and true All our best wishes follow you. Stenographer 34 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COFFEY, JULIE ANNE 9 Baldwin Court St. Paul’s Parochial School She’s rather pretty and demure, A lovely girl, we are sure! COLGAN, LAWRENCE JAMES LARRY JIMMIE 19 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School A boyish grin, a cheery hello, A studious fellow, one we all know. Salem Normal School COLOSIMO, CATHERINE ANNE Kay 21 Holmes Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 Science Forum, 1937 Dramatic Club, 1988 French Club, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1938 Baseball, 1986 Basketball, 1935 Good natured and studious too, Girls like her are far too few. Burdett College CONLON, MARIE ELIZABETH. MIMI 417 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School Junior Vice-President, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1935-1936 G. A. A., 1934-36-38 I think that I shall never see Another girl quite as carefree and full of gladness as Marie. Burdett College CONNORS, MARGARET MARY PEGGY 23 Blanche Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Always eager, ever ready, Are adjectives which describe our Peggy. Undecided 35 CAMBRIDGE HIGH CONROY, JOHN J. JOHNNY CONNIE 9 Baldwin Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Phi Club, 1937-38 Baseball, 1938 Home Room Committee, 1938 Hockey, 1986 Track, 1936 Everybody here likes Johnny, For good clean fun he’s always ready! CONWAY, WILLIAM E. BILL 43 Highland Avenue Football Phi Club Glee Club Debating: On him we always can depend Our school’s honor to defend! Northeastern Law School COOKE, JOSEPHINE JOSIE 63 Walden Street Russell Grammar School Josie’s a girl who’s rather quiet, But outside of class she’s a riot. Undecided COOLEN, FREDERIC CHARLES FRED 47 Walnut Street, Neponset Boston Latin School Football Basketball Track Baseball Senior Treasurer LATIN SCHOOL Here’s to our Treasurer, an athlete of fame, May he succeed in life’s great game. Boston College CORCORAN, MARTHA MARY Hop 31 Ash Street Russell Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36 G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Not over serious, not over gay; A rare girl in her own quiet way. Secretary 36 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CORDEIRO, AUGUST Gus 317 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School Basketball, 1934-35 Football, 1937 Baseball, 1938 His words were few, but when he spoke he said something! Business School CORKUM, ARTHUR STEADMAN 7 Buena Vista Park Peabody Grammar School He does things, he doesn’t talk about them. Northeastern University CORRIGAN, LEO FLASH Kip SPEED 278 Washington Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club Home Room Committee, 1938 Basketball, 1986-37-38 Baseball, 1937-38 Track, 1937-38 Here’s a character you couldn’t bend; A. friend to all to the end. Hebron Academy COULTER, ELIZABETH ANNE BETTY 59 Flagg Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A..A., 1984-35-36 Betty is earnest and pleasant and kind, As faithful a friend as we ever shall find. Burdett College COSMAN, MARJORIE E. MIDGE 64 Kirkland Street Longfellow Grammar School You make us happy by simply being with us. Business College CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL COX, JAMES WINGS 8 Jay Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Wings is a name which suits him For he is always flying about. Undecided CREAN, ETHEL BARBARA RUSTY 1590 Cambridge Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 Basketball, 1985 Baseball, 1935 Here is her hair; the painter plays the spider and hath woven a titian web to snare the hearts of men. Bryant Stratton CRIMMINS, JOSEPH JOE 124 Hancock Street Southern Junior High School Phi Club Baseball Basketball Hockey A little mischief now and then, Is relished by the wisest men! Undecided CROWLEY, ERNEST M. 36 Highland Avenue Natick High School Y. M. C. A. Swimming Team, 1986-37-38 Senior Drama Committee, 1938 Ernest is a friend we need And all he does ends in a good deed. Business School CROWLEY, JEAN FRANCES 610 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Baseball, 1934-35 Basketball, 1984-35 Tennis, 1985-38 Executive Officer G. A. A., 1986 G. A. A., 1934-38 Full of fun, full of pep- Already she’s won quite a rep. Undecided 38 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CROWLEY, MARY WILLIAMS CROW 610 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School Officer G. A. A., 1934-38 Basketball, 1934-35 Tennis, 1936-37 Here’s to a girl that all of us know, A girl who will always be found on the go. CROWLEY, NANCY JACKIE 26 Hurlbut Street Stonington High School, Conn. Dramatic Club Review Staff Quill Scroll Tiny, lovely and sweet; Another like her we'll never meet. Radcliffe College CROWLEY, RUTH BRID 28 Magoun Street St. John’s Parochial School One of the pretty Crowley’s is she But a Crowley forever, she will not be. School of Fine Arts CRUICKSHANK, FREDERICK ROBERT FREDDIE 122 Kinnaird Street Houghton Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36-37-38 You are always sure to have fun, When Freddie is on the run. CURRAN, ROSE MARY ROSIE 21 Bay Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Basketball Swimming Home Room Committee, 1935-36 A helping hand to all she'll lend Lucky the one who calls her friend. Business School 39 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL CUTHBERT, JANE SHIRLEY JEN 160 Raymond Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 Home Room Committee, 1936 Fair of features, kind of heart A friend from whom we'd never part. Burdett College DAMON, JOSEPH EDWARD CURLEY 53 Tremont Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Football, 1988 Phi Club, 1938 Chess, 1938 He’s always smiling, always gay, Making bright the darkest day. Undecided DANFORTH, PATRICIA MARIE PATSY PAr 92 Grozier Road Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1986 Patsy’s here, Patsy’s there, Patsy’s seen everywhere. Bryant Stratton DAUYOTAS, BLANCHE HAPPY 25% Magnolia Avenue Longfellow Grammar School She was quite studious, so it seemed; Wise, fair-spoken, and esteemed. Chandler Secretarial School DAVIS, HAZEL MADELINE HAZEY 518 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School GaATsA’ Baseball Studious she seems, Yet laughter is in her schemes. Commercial Aviation 40 CAMBRIDGE HIGH DAYTON, MARY FRANCES 332 Hurley Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School DeBYE, DOROTHY MARGARET DOTTIE DEE 3381 Pearl Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1984-35 New England Oratorical Contest, 1934 Dramatic Club, 1934-35 Talent Night, 1934-1938 Drama Committee, 1988 Style and clothes are for her kind, But she also has an intelligent mind. Boston University DELANEY, GEORGE DANIEL DAN SONNY 86 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Football, 1986-37 Baseball, 1936-37-38 Track, 1937-88 Basketball, 1936-37-38 A fine example of a splendid chap, Who always smiles throughout every mis- hap. Bentley School of Accounting DeLORENZO, FILICIA FI 39 Regent Street Abraham Lincoln Grammar School Silence is golden. Work DEMERS, ROBERT BoB 30 Clay Street St. Bernard’s High School He never asks and never demands ; But smiling takes the world in his hands. Boeing School of Aeronautics 41 LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DE MILIA, ANTHONY BUSTER 10 Foster Place Russell Grammar School Hockey, 1935-86 Football, 1935-36 Gym Team, 1934-35 Baseball, 1936 Phi Club, 1938 Buster is very quiet, But once started he’s a riot! DE MILLE, LILLIE FLORENCE LIL 197 Green Street. Roberts Grammar School GarArpAT 1936 A charming voice and a pleasing personality. File Clerk—Singer DEMURJJAN, LILLIAN LIL 55 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Science Forum Algebra I Prize, 1935 G. A. A. A pal whether times are good or bad, She is always happy and never sad. Simmons College DESMOND, DANIEL DESPERATE DAN 38 Fourth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Football, 1937 Phi Club, 1938 The school was his pride; His class were his pals. Undecided DiCENZO, TINA ELEANOR TEE 103A Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A. She’s sweet and serene and gentle. Stenographer 42 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DICK, JOHN Dick Scotty JOHNNY 140 Magazine Street Morse Grammar School Hockey, 1935-86 Football, 1935-36 Gym Team, 1934-35 Baseball, 1986 Track, 1986 His appearance is very mild, But they tell me he’s awfully wild. Northeastern University DILLON, DANIEL P. PAUL 1385 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Phi Club Baseball, 1937-38 Hockey, 1937-38 Tennis, 1937-38 Paul never wastes his looks on books. Preparatory School DOERR, FRANK FLASH 16 Porter Road Phi Club Treasurer Football Hockey Tennis His thoughts are so profound and deep Sometimes he seems asleep. DONABED, ROSE MARGARET ROSIE 10 Malcolm Place Russell Grammar School Vice-President Home Room Committee G. A. A. Basketball Always happy, always gay; Kidding in a funny way. Business School DONAHUE, MARGARET RITA RUSTY 702 Green Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Home Room Committee, 1935-38 Basketball, 1984-35 Quiet she may be, but full of fun too. Business School 43 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DONALDSON, RUSSELL E. PROF DON 47 Crescent Street. Agassiz Grammar School Track, 1935 Baseball, 1936 The Prof is a fellow we all like, He'll be successful all through life. Undecided DOOLEY, GEORGE THOMAS 32 Market Street Fletcher Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36 Track, 1936-38 Georgie has a disposition Which some day will land him a fine position. College DOTTIN, DUNCAN ALLAN 389 Howard Street Houghton Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36-37 Football, 1936-37 Track, 1935-36 He that hath a cheerful countenance, shows taste for life. Boston University DOTTIN, HULDAH TRIXIE 47 Harvard Street Houghton Grammar School Whenever you are feeling frisky Just stay calm, be like Trixie. Business School DOWD, MARIE ELIZABETH RIE 67 Banks Street St. Agnes, Arlington, Mass. She hath many nameless virtues. Wilfred Academy 44 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DOYLE, ANNE FRANCES 12 Mt. Auburn Street tussell Grammar School G, A. A., 1934-38 Chairman, 1936-38 Junior Prom Committee In her four years at C. H. L. S., Anne made friends galore; In years to come we know she'll make many many more. Business School DOYLE CLAIRE LAURA 38 Sixth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 She’s sweet, lovely and kind; A girl who knows her mind. Portia Law School DOYLE, DONALD JAMES DON Duck 186 Holworthy Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36-37 Popularity and fame He will surely attain. Engineering School DOYLE, EDWARD J. ED 118 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Phi Club, 1938 In an emergency he is always there. Undecided DOYLE, VINCENT DYKER 582 Green Street. Houghton Grammar School Basketball, 1936-37-38 Hockey, 1937-38 Baseball, 1936-37-38 Football, 1935-36-37 If there’s mischief afoot “Dyker” will be there. Work 45 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL DRAGUN, HELEN S. 114 Spring Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School A lovelier girl you'll never meet, Always a smile kind and sweet. Undecided DRAKE, RUTH EDNA Ducky 1586 Cambridge Street ; Roxbury Memorial High (Girls) Ruth is witty as well as clever, We all wish her joy forever. Business School DROHAN, FRANCIS TANT 5 Berkshire Place St. Mary’s Parochial School Phi Club Home Room Committee Baseball Ping Pong Basketball Work is all right in its place, but it has no place in Tant’s life. DUPEE, EDWARD 61 Magee Street Houghton Grammar School Track Football Baseball Basketball To try your best Is the start to success. Music DUQUETTE, DELPHIS DEL 110 Fayerweather Street Russell Grammar School Del is a very clever chap About his studies he “gives a rap.” 46 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL EGAN, JOHN JOSEPH 124 Huron Avenue Peabody Grammar School Baseball, 1938 Modest and unassuming, but popular withal. Printer EGAN, MARY KATHERINE KAY 80 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 Laughing and gay and full of fun; Her career has just begun. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School ELEFTHERAKIS, ELEFTHERIOS JOHN TED 22 Pear! Street Wellington Grammar School Orchestra, Glee Club Ensemble Here’s a boy who'll make his mark. We know his violin playing is an art. Post Graduate ENGLAND, RITA E. 10 Union Street Roberts Grammar School nA, A. Always cheerful and sincere, We wish her happiness in coming years. Stenographer FAIOLA, ANNA VICTORIA TWINNIE 71 Walden Street Abraham Lincoln Grammar School G. A. A., 1934 Dark of hair, quiet of speech, Anna is a regular peach. College 47 4h A f CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FAIOLA, HELEN TWINY 71 Walden Street Abraham Lincoln Grammar School G. A. A., 1934 Ready for service, True to a friend. Burdett College FAIRBANK, RICHARD R. Dick 103 Austin Street Saint Mary’s Parochial School Ring Committee Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Skiing ; To him we drink “Was Hael” For he’s always our pal. Dartmouth College FAUCHER, DOROTHY CHARLOTTE DoT 6 Antrim Street Nashua High School Secretary of Home Room, 1938 She’s nice to everybody; no wonder every- body is nice to her. Chandler Secretarial School FAWCETT, BARBARA BOBBY 74 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1984-35 French Club, 1935 Sweet and gentle as a queen, In our heart she reigns supreme. Radcliffe College FELD, MARGARET ERNESTINE PEGGY 54 Boylston Street Russell Grammar School Baseball, 1935-38 G. A. A., 1934-38 Let’s hope we’ll be sick for a day So Peggy will nurse our pains away. Nurse 48 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FERGUSON, CHARLES BARON 1 Dana Street Page le wNw i Ye.U. A good listener is always welcome. Harvard University FEROLITO, MARY ANN RUSTY RED 95 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Basketball Tumbling Home Room Committee, 1935 Italian Club, 1985 Mary’s a cheerful gal, Look for her if you need a pal. Secretarial School FERRICK, ELLEN MARIE SPEED 40 Second Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1985-36-37 Swimming, Tennis Speed, speed, and more speed! Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School FIELDING, SHIRLEY LEE 126 Larch Road Russell Grammar School Dramatic Club GA. A. Quiet and dignified is Lee, Blonde, lovely, a treat to see. Wellesley College FINSTEIN, MILTON WILLIS FINNY 11 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Honor Class Within this shy body There lies unbounded wit. Harvard University 49 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FITZGERALD, JOHN EDWARD FITZ 162 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1934 A pleasant face, a pleasant voice, Who could make a better choice? Boston College FITZGERALD, MURIEL LOUISE MICKIE 11 Brookford Street Ellis Grammar School Basketball, 1934 G. A. A., 1984-35 | Popular, jolly and sweet, In all these ways Mickie can’t be beat. Undecided FLAHERTY, WILLIAM G. BILL RED 24 Fayette Street Longfellow Grammar School Chairman, Home Room Committee, 1936 Review Staff, 1937-38 Bill’s the boy with the red, red hair, To see it you must step on a chair. Harvard University FLEMING, JOHN STEPHEN 88 Sparks Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Modesty becometh a gentleman. Harvard University FOLAN, MARY MARGARET BILLIE 213 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36-37-38 Home Room Committee, 1938 K. B., 1938, Dramatic Club, 1937-38 Basketball, 1985-36-37-38 Baseball, 1936-38 Varsity Basketball, 1936-37-38 Year Book Staff, 1988 She’s so sweet; but don’t miss the laughter in her eyes. Salem Teachers College 50 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL FOSGATE, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH PHYL 189 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School Vice-Chairman, Home Room Committee, 735 K. B., 1938 She’s always happy, never blue, She’s honest, pretty, good, and true. Radcliffe College FRANCIS, ARTHUR ART ARTIE SPEED 114 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Phi Club Baseball Football Ping Pong The deepest river flows with least sound. FRAZEL, VIRGINIA E. GINGER 385 Green Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36-37 Senior Reception Committee, 1988 Mischief, mischief, everywhere Where is “Ginger”? She must be there. Lasell Junior College FRAZIER, GEORGINA - JEAN GENA 51 Sherman Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., Four Years Tennis, 1937-388 Swimming, 1937-38 Courage and a good disposition Keeps Georgina on the crest of the wave. Robert Brigham Hospital FRISOLI, LAWRENCE EDWARD LEW 51 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School Football Basketball Ping Pong Baseball _ President of Home Room Committee, 1938 A fine character and a fine disposition. Boston College 51 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GABALIS, ANN JOSEPHINE JO RED GIBBY 96 Ellery Street Fletcher Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-36 And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Massachusetts Normal Art School GABINEAU, ROBERT GABBY 2 Gorham Street Watertown High School Gabby’s a boy we all know Will be approved of wherever he goes. College GALVIN, ELLEN AGNES AGGIE GABBIE 12 Holly Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 Ever gay and full of fun But her lessons are always done. GAUDET, EVELYN JEANNETTE : EVE 19 Newman Street Notre Dame de Pitié Parochial School Gentlemen prefer blondes they say, But we'll take brunette Evelyn any day. Beauty School GAYNE, RICHARD DICK 60 Hammond Street Agassiz Grammar School Football, 1935-36-37-38 Baseball Just read the daily papers, and know that he’s a wonder and gets his. 52 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GELLER, FRANCES FRAN FRANNY 238 Prospect Street Fletcher Grammar School Caroline Close Prize Contest Sincere and studious, fair and square, A type in fact that’s very rare. Business School GIANNOTTI, THERESA GERTRUDE TREA TERRY 121 Holworthy Street Haggerty Grammar School Basketball Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Although she doesn’t advertise, her good marks are always deserved. Secretarial School GIDARI, MARY CATHERINE 45 Foster Street G. A. A. Demure and quiet are the words For Mary who is so reserved. Hairdressing School Spr GIGANTE, ANGELINA E. TERRY 7 8 Mullins Court Putnam Grammar School Basketball, 1935-36 Baseball, 1935-36 GAA. Pretty, popular and full of wit Wherever she goes, she’ll be a hit. Sargent College of Physical Education GILLESPIE, CONSTANCE CONNIE FUNNY FACE 23 Lawrence Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 Dramatic Club, 1935-36-37 Secretary of Dramatic Club Always smiling, always gay, With everyone she leads the way. Undecided 53 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GINDELL, SOPHIA STEPHANY 32 Portsmouth Street Roberts Grammar School A noble profession for a wonderful one; Loads of success in the long hard run. Simmons Nursing GLACKEN, MARY McGINT 27 Park Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A. Officer Basketball Tennis Here’s a girl, we must confess Who’s on the way to win success. Business College GLASSMAN, DORIS E. DOoRRY PAULA 1578 Cambridge Street Longfellow Grammar School Dramatic Club, Senior Drama, 1938 Review Staff, 1938 French Club, 1937 G. A. A., 19385 Tennis She takes life seriously, but not too seriously. Boston University—C. B. A. GOLDMAN, NESTER NISHI 9 Appleton Road Peabody Grammar School Though studies never were his forte, We all agree he’s a good sport. Undecided GOLDMAN, SAMUEL N. SONNY 9 Appleton Road Peabody Grammar School Baseball Bowling Hockey My name here inscribed Is something more than my name; It means to you my soul is tied; To you is the future of my fame. Business School met CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GOMATOS, THEOPHILOS JOHN TED TOBBY 1 Mifflin Place Russell Grammar School Football, 1936-37 Band, 1935-38 Orchestra, 1935-8 Large and stocky, that’s ‘my style; Veteran of the football pile. Prep School Harvard University GOUGH, RUTH ANN RUTHIE RAGS 35 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35-36-37 Dramatic Club With a smile as bright as the sun She captures the heart of everyone. Business School GOULD, CATHERINE KAY MANDIE KATHIE 101 Western Avenue Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Swimming Tennis G. A. A. Secretary of Home Room, 1936 Here’s a girl the world must need Her smile alone will make her succeed. Nurse GOULD, JOHN LEE TAR 62 Foster Street Russell Grammar School Track, 1935-88 Gym Team, 1935 To him life is wonderful, life is fine; I wish more of us were of his kind. Boston College GOULD, JOHN W. 6 Porter Road Abraham Lincoln Grammar School Slow but sure— John will get there. Bentley School of Accounting faba | nN CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GRACE, LILLIAN MARGARET 376 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A. Dramatic Club Basketball Laughing and gay and full of fun, Lillian’s career has just begun. Lasell Junior College GRADY, GERTRUDE FRANCES GERT GERTY TRUDY 17 Eighth Street Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-85-36-37-388 Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36-37-38 Swimming and Baseball We do like Gertrude: She’s such good company. Bryant and Stratton GREENE, ELEANOR MARION ELLIE 2203 Massachusetts Avenue Marycliff Academy GAtwA, K. B. Club, 1937-38 Ellie’s a friend, staunch and true, Pretty, charming, and never blue. Radcliffe College GREENE, EUNICE LOIS UKA UNICEY 11 Fisk Place Fletcher Grammar School Sincerity is a virtue That Eunice has. Undecided GREENE, HENRY F. HENRY GREENIE 5 Boyson Place Senior Drama Committee, 1937-38 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Basketball, Baseball, 1935-36 All the great men have not yet gone to their doom. Northeastern University CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL GRYNKIEWICZ, MARIE CATHERINE 43 Fifth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Marie may look quiet, Marie may look shy, But did you ever notice that twinkle in her eye? Burdett College GUILD, RAY WILSON, JR. FLASH 423 Broadway Webster Grammar School President of Junior Class Captain of Track Team, 1988 Football, Baseball Home Room Chairman, 19385-386-37-38 He’s a regular fellow who’s perfectly square, A dependable chap, with a smile that is rare. Harvard University HALLISEY, BARBARA MARIE BABS BOBBSEY 17 Athens Street G. A. A., 1934-35 Dramatic Club, 19388 Is she charming? Is she pretty? None other like her in the city. Burdett College HAMILL, MARIE GRACE TEDDY CHUB 56 Fourth Street Putnam Grammar School G. A. A., 1986-37 Home Room Committee, 1936 Basketball Manager Small and happy and vivacious— Marie is full of nature’s graces. Undecided — HANLEY, MARY THERESA MAE 101 Lincoln Street Wellington Grammar School Quiet and neat And oh, so sweet. Burdett College 57 Ser yt f w « . 2 ay be all y 5 be) - f, f f i ? { f a“ ‘4 ” Ah t a Lf CAMBRIDGE HIGH HANLON, ELINOR FRANCES HONEY 1612 Cambridge Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A. Elinor is quiet and always nice But best of all she’s always right. Burdett College HANNIFIN, EILEEN VERONICA VI 6 Sherman Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Tall, graceful and sincere, She makes people happy when she’s near. Business School HANNIFIN, NAULA PATRICIA 6 Sherman Street St. Peter’s Parochial School She may not be conspicuous, but she is popular. Burrough’s Machine School HANSEN, ESTHER Es 122 Henry Street Morse Grammar School Goa AwAS She’s lovely to look at and delightful to know. Sargent College of Physical Education HANSEN, WALTER A. WALLIE HANSOME 122 Henry Street Morse Grammar School Football, 1936 Track, 1937 Drama Committee, 1938 Ring Committee, 1937 Ever smiling, ever gay, With the girls, he gets his way. Hemphil Diesel College 58 LATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH HANSIS, MARY MARGARET 254 Concord Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35 Pretty and popular is she, Not given to hilarity. Undecided HARNEY, CHARLES CUuUCK GOB 881 Massachusetts Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Football Hockey Baseball We want very much to say, He’s an admirable chap in every way. HARRIS, OLIVE B. 31 Kinnaird Street Houghton Grammar School She is light hearted and gay, A general favorite they say. Nurse HASLAM, MURIEL ELIZABETH BETTY 73A Dana Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1984-35-36 A studious little maid is she, As sweet and shy as she can be. Radcliffe College HAZELWOOD, MARIE LOUISE HAZEL 493 Green Street Houghton Grammar School Lovely to look at, jolly to laugh with, and firm to depend upon. Nurse 59 EATIN SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HEADLY, SYLVIA FLORETTA SIS 154 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School She’s nice and modest, but not too shy. Undecided HERLIHY, JOHN FRANCIS JOHNNY 5 West Place St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball, 1937 Honor Student Somewhat still, somewhat pensive, Hasty action is not his will. Harvard University HERRICK, JAMES PETER HERRICK 17 Foch Street Kelley Grammar School Chess Track Baseball Full, full, of pep Already he has quite a rep. ° St. Anslem’s Prep HILL, ELIZABETH ANN BETTE 29 Chatham Street St. Clement’s Parochial School Home Room Committee Bette may seem quiet But her dancing eyes deny it. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School HINDLE, MARY JANE 8 Neil Court. Ellis Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee Basketball Baseball Pretty, sweet, and lovely too, Girls like her are very few. Burdett College 60 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HINKSON, VIVIAN MARIE VIV 68 School Street Webster Grammar School Vivian is winsome and winning. Post Graduate HOBEN, LILA ANN LEE 165 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School Lila is a lovely lass, One of the nicest in our class. Business School HOGAN, MARY PATRICIA MARIE PATSY 17 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School A slip of sunshine, a sliver of grace; Nothing but smiles shine on her face. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School HOIJER, IRMA CAROLINE BLONDY 65 Brookline Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36-37-38 Baseball, 1935-86-37-38 Art Club, 1937 Just as good natured as she can be, With a winning smile for all to see. Undecided HOLLAND, LYDIA Le BARON LyD 88 Larch Road Buckingham School Tennis Swimming French “Lyd” is the envy of all the girls Because of her smile and natural curls. Radcliffe College 61 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HOLLIS, ALICE E. AL SIs 66 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1984-35-36 Ring Committee, 1937-38 Little in stature, big in accomplishment. Secretarial School HOLMES, RITA M. HOLMSIE DUTCHESS 97 Clay Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 Basketball Home Room Committee Art Club Review Staff She has two eyes so bright and blue, Trust her not she is teasing you. Vesper George Art School HOTCHKISS, DORIS ADA SALLY 17 Creighton Street Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 GeARA: Basketball A blond beauty with blue eyes, She is a friend we idolize. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School HOURIHAN, GEORGE TIMOTHY NORGIE 64 Richdale Avenue Rindge and Peabody Grammar School Outside Sports Basketball Not so dumb and not so smart But his way with women surely is an art. Work HUGHES, ALICE ANNE 27 Willard Street Russell Grammar School Dramatic Club, 1935-38 Camera Club, 1937-38 French Club, 1936-37 Art Club, 1936-38 G. A. A., 1934-38 Girls who smile Are always worth while. Simmons College 62 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HUMEZ, ELOISE 12 Clinton Street Longfellow Grammar School French Club, 1936-37 2nd Prize Latin, 19385 Ist Prize Latin, 1936 Caroline Close English Prize, 1937 Eloise is a brilliant girl, and she'll keep on shining in future years. Massachusetts Institute of Technology HUMPHRYS, ELEANOR 594 Green Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 Orchestra, 1935 The girl is chock full of vitality And bubbling over with personality. Dancing Teacher HUMPHRYS, LILLIAN LIL 61 Dana Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 We all know that a girl like Lil A place in the Hall of Fame will fill. Burdett College HUNT, ELEANOR MARY ELLIE 9 Marney Street Kelley Grammar School She says very little but that little is precious. Undecided HURT, RICHARD LESLIE WINK 8 Magee Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934 Gym Meet, 1936 Gym Meet, 1937 He’s a fine fellow—all agree. Undecided 63 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL HYNES, EDWARD SID 54% Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Football Hockey Baseball A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere. Hebron Academy INNIS, LOLA MARGARET 38B Putnam Avenue Girl’s High School (Boston) G. A. A., 1987 An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right. Work for John Hancock JACKIVICZ, FRANCES CAROLYN FRAN FRANNY 641 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School K. B., 1937-88 Home Room Committee, 1936-37-38 G. A. Az 1934 Frances has charm and energy; She does things well and graciously. Business College - JACKSON, WARREN MELVIN JACK JAKE 240 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Football Hockey He has a special charm of his own. Undecided JOHANNESSON, RITA RED 23 Orrin Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A. It indeed may well be said She’s just fine—she’s our Red. Secretarial Work 64 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JOHNSON, FARRELL LOUISE 49 Putnam Avenue Russell Grammar School You don’t find anyone who doesn’t like Farrell. Business JOHNSON, MURIEL M. MEW 80 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School Dark eyes—an invigorating smile. Radcliffe College JOHNSON, OTTILIE PAMELA WALLY 39 Clinton Street Caribou, Me. High School Always pleasant, always gay Laughing and jolly all the day! Post Graduate JONES, ALFREDA J. JONSEY 51 Museum Street Presque Isle High School Orchestra Latin Club Basketball Tennis Debating Club An athletic miss with a sunny disposition. Bryant Stratton JONES, ALICE IRENA 16 De Wolfe Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-36 Fair and kind she was to us. Business School 65 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL JONES, BARBARA HILDA BABS BOBBSEY 218 Chestnut Street Morse Grammar School Babs is quiet; we like her a lot When work’s to be done she is on the spot. Aviatrix JONES, ILA ELSADINE I 50 Fairmont Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934 We've known her for such a short time— But we find her really very fine. Undecided JOSEPH, JOHN LEO JOE Fee 201 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School IIome Room Committee, 1934-35-36-37 Joe is a student who is happy and gay He is never unpleasant night or day. Undecided JOY, ELEANOR EL 8 Worcester Street Palmer Memorial Institute ° Swimming Tennis One of the classmates we shall remember a long time. Attend Hampton Inst., Va. JOYCE, WILLIAM GREGORY, JR. BILL 201 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Senior Drama Home Room Committee, 1935-36 A good fellow, pleasant, not proud, Popular and welcome in every crowd. Undecided 66 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KAGAN, DAVID TRUCK 15A Tremont. Street Wellington Grammar School Football, 1934-35 Basketball Swimming Tennis Seen but not heard. Undecided KANE, MARY HELEN JOYCE KANEY 92 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1984-35-36 Baseball, 1934 Tumbling, 1934-35 Tennis, 1936 Some girls are popular, liked for a time, But Kaney is liked everywhere, all the time. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School KANE, WALTER LEO SUGAR HURRI 56 Pearl Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Baseball Tennis Track Bowling A deep and silent thinker. KEEFE, EUGENE JAMES GENE SLUGGER 281 Harvard Street Longfellow Grammar School Football Basketball Quick to learn and wise to know! College KEEFE, JOHN LEO JACK 81 Orchard Street Ellis Grammar School If you don’t know Jack yowre missing _ something. Boston College 67 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KEITH, MURIEL NUNI 52 Trowbridge Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-1938 Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Her eyes hold sunny laughter; Her hair holds glints of gold. Lasell Junior College KELLEHER, LEO FRANCIS BLONDY BELLHOP BING 613 Main Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Talent Night, 1936-37 Sink or swim, live or die, Yow'll find Bing standing by. Undecided KELLEHER, MARY ELIZABETH SISTER SIs 68 Avon Hill Street Longfellow Grammar School Secretary-Treasurer K. B., 1938 K. B., 1938 G. A. A., 1935-1938 Freshman Basketball Team, 1935 Tennis Tournament, 1935-1937 If you want a thing well done give it to Mary; She’s just as efficient as she is lovely. Bradford Junior College KELLEY, JOSEPH T. SPEED 167 Cherry Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Although Speed is very short, He never lacks a snappy retort. Undecided KELLEY, LEONARD LAWRENCE LARRY 97 Webster Avenue Davis High, New York Baseball, 1938 Quiet and reserved, yet full of fun and pep. Notre Dame 68 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KELLEY, EILEEN THERESE KELL 78 Reservoir Street Roxbury Memorial High School Science Forum, 1937 its nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Undecided ee L ( KELLY, NORA MARY NONIE 240 Allston Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Baseball, 1935-36 Basketball G. A. A., 1935-86-37 Dramatic Club Home Room Committee, 1938 Swimming Tennis A lovely smile, a personality unsurpassed. Business School KENNEY, PETER PETE HOSSE 27 Lawn Street Haggerty Grammar School Review Staff, 1987-38 Senior Drama Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 A m an of noble aspirations, To whom we wish felicitations. Harvard University KEOHANE, BERNADINE JEANETTE BERNIE 19 Magazine Street St. John’s Parochial School Pretty, witty, and sincere, She has friends both far and near. Burdett College KEOHANE, JOHN AUGUSTINE Gus CROW 120 Otis Street Sacred Heart Parochial School Baseball, 1937-38 Hockey, 1937 We grant although he had much wit He’s very shy in using it. Undecided 69 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KESLAKE, EVELYN H. EVEY 509 Putnam Avenue Webster Grammar School Her manner is quiet, wise, and good. Undecided KING, JOHN RICHARD J ACK JACKIE 101 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1984-35-36-37 Hockey, 1935-86-37 Football, 1936-37 Senior President, 1937-38 A right good sport, he plays the game, He leaves his name in our hall of fame. Mass. Nautical Training Ship, Nantucket KING, MARGARET CARMICHAEL PEGGY 848 Massachusetts Avenue Kelvinside Prep., Glasgow, Scotland Ga AgAS Dramatic Club A look in her eyes of happiness, Of peace with the world. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School KLAM, MADELINE ELIZABETH 14 Dana Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A. Basketball You can rely on her for a successful career. Business School KOHAN, MELVIN I. MEL 14 Howard Street Webster Grammar School ‘Tis certain he could write and cipher too! Harvard University CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL KOLESINSKI, MARY DORIS MAY 201 Prospect Street Bright and cheerful all the while She always has a sunny smile. Secretarial School LAMB, PAUL JOSEPH LAMBIE CHOPS SPUD 1389 Magazine Street Senior Drama Chairman Home Room Chairman Baseball Hockey Here is a chap, he’s dark and tall; His friends are many, he’s liked by all. Hebron Holy Cross LAND, SHELDON BUDDY SPINDLER 137 Hancock Street Boston Latin School Senior Drama Dramatic Club You know how honey draws the bee? He draws the girls like that you see. Harvard University LANGILLE, EVELYN EVIE 62 Norfolk Street Morse Grammar School Contented with what life has to give, How rich she is! How wise! Nurse LARKIN, ROBERT PAUL FRANCIS BoB KINNY DAPPER 8 Centre Street Howe Jr. High, Billerica Phi Club This boy is our “Dapper Dan” ; A. very peppy ladies’ man. Business College 71 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LARSEN, CATHERINE EKIE KAy SHORTIE 34 Hutchinson Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Basketball GiATeAs Much mirth and no sadness, All good and no madness. Business College LASZKOWSKI, VITALIA M. VIDI VI 24 Marion Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School | Quiet, reserved yet full of wit; We’re sure she'll always aloe a “het: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School LAUCUS, SUZANNE ROSE Suzy SUE 80 Washington Street Roberts Grammar School’ Wouldn’t it be nice if there were nore like her? Burdett College LEDUC, LUCILLE 51 Rice Street Kirby Jr. High School G. A. A., 1936 Neither short, nor tall, - Lucille is liked by one ‘and athe Bryant and Stratton LEVINE, SHIRLEY CLAIRE LEE 14 Newtowne Court Wellington Grammar School This girl has personality “plus” And is liked by every one of us. Boston University School of Journalism 72 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LEVY, DEXTER L. Dick LEV 13 Marie Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1984-1936 Track Gymnastics The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. Tufts College LEWIS, ALAN §, AL LEW 52 Dana Street Webster Grammar School Prize in’ Latin I-II Prize i in Geometry I Quick to grasp, quick to analyze Someday “Al” will capitalize. Harvard Law School LINEHAN, EDWARD EUGENE LEFTY 15 High Street Haggerty Grammar School A cheerful boy, the merry kind, Another like him, youw’ll never find. Undecided LISTON, JUNE AUDREY PoocH SONYA 28 Bigelow Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35-36-37 Tennis, 1937- 38 How deep the thought behtnd her eyes! The silent people are the wise. Northeastern Evening Division LITTLEFIELD, BARBARA BABS 24 Norris Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1934 She has a smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. Forsythe Dental School 73 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LOJA, BEATRICE BEATTIE 73 Highland Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1937-38 Varsity, 1936-1938 Basketball Captain, 1934-1938 Second Varsity Captain, 1937 Baseball Captain, 1936 Pensive, steadfast, and lovely too, Beattie is one of the favored few. New England Baptist Hospital LOPRETE, JOSEPHINE Jo JOSIE 26 Holmes Street Haggerty Grammar School Basketball Cute and gay, and quite petite, Full of fun and dresses neat. Business School LOWRY, PAUL 77 Martin Street Peabody Grammar School Editor Review, 1937-38 Algebra Prize, 1936-37 Latin Prize, 1936-37 Quill and Scroll, 1937-38 In action faithful and in honor dear. Harvard University LUKAS, HELEN HEDWIG LUKIE 178 Raymond Street Abraham Lincoln Grammar School G. A. A., 1936-37 Tennis, 1937 Helpful and obliging in every way, We know she will succeed some day. Remington-Rand Business School LUKASZEWICZ, HELEN THERESA TERRY 95 Gore Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School A well liked girl is Terry, For she is one to keep you merry. Burdett Business College 74 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL LYNCH, NORMA SHORTY 223 Western Avenue Webster Grammar School Home Room Chairman, 1935 G. A. A., 1934 Happy and gay She’s always that way. Lincoln Hospital, New York City McCABE, BERNARD THOMAS BERNIE BARNYARD ABE 22 Concord Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1937 Track A witty, ambitious lad is Bernie; He'll rank high with the greatest of all. U. S. Coast Guard Academy McCAIGUE, GRACE ANN 29 Standish Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1984-35-36 Whatever she did, she did with ease ’Twas natural for her to please. Undecided McCANN, SARA SADIE ELISSA 14 Sherman Street Peabody Grammar School G. A. A. Sweet as a song Happy as the day is long. Undecided McCOOL, HELEN RITA MAGLOOIE COOLIE 345 Harvard Street Hampton Academy GaAlAS Wise, sweet and kind is our Helen. Undecided CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McCURDY, WILLIAM FRANCIS MAc 188 Brookline Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Treasurer Home Room, 19388 He is a regular fellow who is perfectly square. Northeastern University MacDONALD, ANNA Mac 12 Brewer Street Russell Grammar School Home Room Secretary-Treasurer, 1937-38 | Skilful alike with tongue and pen. Business College MacDONALD, ROSE ROSIE 31 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A. In school Rose is the quiet sort; Outside she is one good sport. Burdett College McELROY, CHARLES JOSEPH CHARLIE Mac 217 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School It’s fellows like Charlie who give the school its strength. Harvard University McGILLIVARY, JOHN DAVID SHRIMP DuPER MAC 5 Pearl Terrace Basketball Hockey Personality personified, that’s my friend Mace, wittiest, gayest, liked by all. School of Accounting 76 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McGOLDRICK, WILLIAM BUTCH PAT PATRICK 19 Lawrence Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Football, 1986-37-88 Phi Club Strong and tall, He plays football. Undecided McGOWAN, RUTH MARY RUTHIE MAc 28 Flagg Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35-36 You don’t find anyone who doesn’t like her. Burrough’s Machine School MacKAY, HARPER H MAc 76 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School School Pianist, 19386-1938 Home Room Chairman, 1934-35 Review Staff School Ensemble We like Harper as much as we like his music and that’s saying a lot. Harvard University McKENNA, DAVID G. DAVE RED Mac 106 Inman Street St. Mary’s Parochial School He has an inner force that will send him on to success. Business School McKENNA, EDWARD A. EDDIE MAC 20 Vineyard Street Haggerty Grammar School Senior Drama Club Eddie is a cheerful lad, He’s never downcast, nor is he sad. Music 77 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MacKENZIE, MABEL K. MAR 4415 Austin Street Fletcher Grammar School We will miss Mae and her careful ways. Undecided MacLEAN, MARION GRACE GRACIE SNUFFY 900 Massachusetts Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-86-37 Home Room Committee, 1937 Basketball Happy am I; from care I am free; Why not be all contented like me? Business School Post Graduate McNALLY, ROBERT MATHEW Mac BoB SWIFTY 70 Plymouth Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Secretary of Home Room Committee, 1935 Baseball-Swimming, 1934-35 Gym Team, 1935 Football, 1934-35 Picture Committee, 1937-38 He’s a dynamo—quiet enough when there’s nothing doing. University of California McNAMARA, HELEN AUDREY ELLA 36 Guyette Road St. John’s Parochial School G. A. A.) 1985 Helen’s a girl we like a lot; Where there’s fun she’s on that spot. Business College MacNEILL, ALICE G. 24 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Quiet, sweet and understanding, She’s sure to reach a happy landing. Business School 78 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL McNELIS, CATHERINE AGNES KITTY 383 Franklin Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Tumbling, 1935-36-37-38 Always neat and ready to please Always, wholly at her ease! Undecided McSWEENEY, MARY HELENA SIS MACKEY 5 Berkshire Place Sacred Heart Paro chial School G. A. A., 3 years A better friend we never knew, As good and kind as she is true. Nursing (Trull Hospital, Maine) McTIGHE, ELEANORE MARCELLA MAc 4 Forest Street Agassiz Grammar School Prom. Committee. G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Swimming, 1937 Debating, 1937 Fair of features, kind of heart, A friend from whom we'd never part. Chandler Secretarial School MACKLE, BERNARD P. SARGE 52 Pleasant Street St. Mary’s Parochial School A very popular pal is he— An admiral he hopes to be. U. S. Naval Academy MADDEN, CATHERINE LILLIAN KAY 106 Reed Street St. John’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1984-35 Tumbling, 1934-38 We know her future will be bright And she’ll rise to the greatest height. Wilfred Academy of Beauty Culture 79 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MADER, VIRGINIA FLORENCE GIN 341 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School Gs A, A. Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36-37 Virginia is-a pretty name, And Gin herself is just the same. -: Boston University MADOR, VIVIAN MARSTON VIV LEE ” 648 Green Street Houghton Grammar School Baseball, 1935 ‘Basketball, 1934-1938 Dramatic Club, 1936-38 G. A. A., 1934-38 Popular, jolly, pretty, and sweet,— One whose presence is always a treat. P. G., Cambridge Hospital MAHONEY, JOHN MAURICE JIGGS 42 Maple Avenue Kelley Grammar School Home Room Committee—4 years Junior Vice-President Senior Vice-President Hockey, 1936-37-38 Football, 1937-38 Jolly and a lot of fun, John is liked by everyone. Undecided MAHONEY, MARY JOSEPHINE 47 Rice Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1934 Cute and sweet, And very petite. Business College MAINS, MURIEL GERTRUDE TRUDY 150 Larch Road Russell Grammar School G. A. A., three years Always on the sunny side, Here’s to Trudy—she is our pride. Strattford 80 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MALETTA, ADOLPH ADY MAL 709 Belmont Street, Belmont, Mass. Wellington Grammar School Baseball, 1937 Track, 1987-38 Track Manager, 1938 Home Room Committee, 1935-3 His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports or contest bold. U. S. Military Academy MALONEY, ALICE V. AL LA ALLIE 62 Berkshire Street St. Patrick’s (Roxbury) Smooth runs the water, Where the brook is deep. Comptometer School, Boston MANALOPOULOS, ANGELIKI ANGIE 3849 Columbia Street Roberts Grammar School Tennis Drama Singing Much have I travell’d in the realms of gold, And many goodly states and kingdoms seen. Singer MARINI, ESTHER C. SUTSKIE ESSIE 30 Dudley Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35-36 Basketball, 1934 Home Room Chairman, 1938 Esther is sweet and fair of face— Never another can take her place. Boston University MARTIN, FLORENCE LEE FLO 35 Lee Street Dickinson High, Jersey City, N. J. Home Room Treasurer, 1938 -K. B. Club, 19388 Ga ALTA, 1988 Flo is pretty without a doubt, Which makes us like to have her about. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 81 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MARTIN, MELBA VICTORIA BABS 123 Mt. Auburn Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-1938 Varsity Basketball, 1934-1938 First Varsity Captain in Basketball, 1938 Tumbling, 1934 Basketball, 1938 Peppy, scintillating and snappy, She cannot help being happy. Post Graduate Course MASON, MABEL Z. MIBs DIMPLES 248 Franklin Street Webster Grammar School Dramatics Basketball, 1935 Life is sweet, Life is earnest, and the grave is not its goal. Nurses Training Air Hostess MATHESON, RUTH RUTHIE 118 Hamilton Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A. Basketball, 1934 Home Room Committee Baseball Ruth is such a winsome lass One of the nicest in our class. Burdett College MATULEWICZ, HARRIET MARY HATTIE 34 Fifth Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School No harsh word from her lips could fall; A cheery word, a smile for all. Chandler Secretarial School MAURER, BARBARA BABS BOBBY 121 Mt. Auburn Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1936 She’s pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think of. Bryant and Stratton 82 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MAVRIDES, ALEXANDRIA SANDY 38 Prince Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1934 Honest effort means success. Undecided MAYO, MARY AUDREY TOODIE 21 Holmes Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1984-35-36 Home Room Committee, 1938 Talent Night, 19386 Easy to look at, charming and sweet, With a rare personality hard to beat. Bryant and Stratton MAZZA, CATHERINE ROSE Kay 14 Locust Street Haggerty Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-36-38 Ring Committee Classroom Winner Spelling Bee, 1935-36-37 Smiling and eager—everybody is her friend. Secretarial Work MAZZA, EDITH J. EDIE LITTLE CAESAR 82 Park Avenue Watertown High School Tumbling, 1935-36 K. B., 1938 Picture Committee, 1938 Poetry Club, 1938 Dramatic Club, 1938 Swimming, 1938 G. A. A.,-1938 Brains, beauty, vitality and popularity, Spunk, personality, and best of all sincerity. Boston University MEANEY, DORIS ANNE DoT 167 Putnam Avenue Washington Irving Grammar School Here’s a girl we all admire— She’s sure to succeed. Bryant and Stratton 83 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MELLO, MARY ELIZABETH MAE BETTY 25 Dudley Street Ellis Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Committee Quiet, friendly, helpful, kind; Quite as nice as you will find. Business School MENDELSOHN, VIRGINIA GINNY 32 Rockingham Street Morse Grammar School Gs AAR Swimming Pretty smile and eyes so sweet A nicer girl you'll never meet. Business School MIANO, JULIET MARY JULIE 38 Gore Street St. Francis of Assisi Parochial School She is quiet, she is kind, Always to be kept in mind. Stenographer MILES, ALMA AL 129 Webster Avenue Kelley Grammar School She is charming and sweet, And a pleasure to meet! MILLER, CLARICE ELEANOR FLASH 58 Blanche Street Webster Grammar School Basketball Baseball Tumbling: Always eager yet never rash, That’s what we say of this Flash. Hairdressing School, New York 84 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MILLS, PAULINE JOSEPHINE POLLY BOBBY 279 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School yoeA. A; Treasurer in First Year Vice-President Second Year Basketball Baseball She’s a blonde and very sweet, She’s also lovely and very neat. Burdett College MISILO, ELEANOR MISSIE EL 22 Alberta Terrace Ellis Grammar School Basketball G. A. A. Vice-President Home Room, 1934-35 Treasurer Home Room, 1935-86-37 Our Eleanor we all admire Her smile is part of her attire. Secretarial School MITROPOULOS, SOPHIA ZOSHIA 24 Fiske Place Roberts Grammar School She is a girl in whom we find absolute sincerity and sportsmanship. Work MOKABA, MARY . 147 OTIS STREET Thorndike Grammar School Science Forum, 1937 Dramatic Club, 1937-38 To be a teacher is her ambition, We wish her luck in that position. Framingham Teachers College MONAHAN, KATHRYN FRANCES KAY 182 Lake View Avenue Peabody Grammar School GA, A: Dramatic Club Varsity Debating Team Home Room Chairman, 1935 Home Room Secretary, 1936 Treasurer Debating Club Swimming Team Poetry Club Kathryn's books are on the shelf; Her motto is “enjoying yourself.” Boston University Journalism School 85 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MONRO, SUTTON SUT 1648 Massachusetts Avenue Phillips Andover Academy Debating Team, 1936-37 Here’s aman with an independent mind. Massachusetts Institute of Technology MONTGOMERY, ALICE JEAN AL 9 Upland Road Abraham Lincoln Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1935 Basketball, 1935-36 She has a gay little laugh. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MONTI, MINNIE PHILOMENA MIN 421 Portland Street Kelley Grammar School Minnie is sweet and trusts everyone, No thoughts of harm under the sun. Secretarial School MOONEY, EDWARD F. RED EDDY 31 Crescent Street _ Agassiz Grammar School Phi Club Baseball, 1935 Hockey, 1936 Chess, 1937-38 A friend you bet, one we'll never forget. Undecided sar MORABITO, GLORIA J ACKSEY 8 Adams Terrace Revere High School If you need a helping hand Gloria’s is ready. Business School 86 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL f MORGAN, FRANCES E. FRAN TINKER 50 Trowbridge Street K. B. Club, 1937-38 G. A. A., 1935-36-37-38 Capt., 1937 Swimming, 1935-36-37-38 Science Forum, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1935-86-38 A friend is one who takes your hand and talks the speech you understand; She’s partly friendship, partly mirth; put faith unfaltering in her worth. Sargent College of Physical Education MORIARTY, MARGARET MM. C. PEGGY 172 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School A A. Poetry Club Honorary Member Dramatic Club Review Staff Senior Drama Cast Her dimples, her smile Would lure us a mite. School of Journalism MORISON, FRANCES RAMSDEN FRAN 850 Massachusetts Avenue Central Junior High, Florida G. A. A. Dramatic Club Vice-President Dramatic Club Frances has a charm that all admit but none can emulate. Radcliffe College MORRILL, WILLIAM A. BILL 1 Boyson Place Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35-36 Baseball, 1935 Hockey, 1935-36 Debating Club, 1986 Gym Team, 1935 Here is Bill, full of fun Whether or not his work is done. Bentley School of Accounting MORRISON, ELINOR MARIE ELLE 15 Alpine Street Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-1938 Science Forum, 1938 Just as good natured as she can be, With a twinkle in her eye for all to see. Lowell Teachers College ‘87 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MOYNIHAN, EDWARD FRANCIS EDDIE MONNY 17 Athens Street Longfellow Grammar School Track Basketball Baseball He doesn’t make much fuss, but he’s always in the midst of a crowd. Burdett College MULLALY, JOSEPH THOMAS JOE MAE 1657 Cambridge Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Baseball i Track Basketball We all hope he'll have a successful future. Northeastern Law School MURPHY, CATHERINE FRANCES KAY BLONDIE 8 Chetwynd Road St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35-36 Basketball, 1934-35 Quiet and sincere is Kay, She smiles and is happy all the day. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MURPHY, JOHN FRANCIS BABE MURPH 51 Fayette Street. St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 Hockey, 1936-37-38 Track, 1936 Happy go lucky—come what may Babe goes smiling all the way. Kent’s Hill MURPHY, PAUL MURPH 608 Green Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Football, 1936-37-38 Hockey, 1987-38 Baseball Wherever there’s mischief, there’s Paul. Boston College 88 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL MURRAY, FRANCIS J. SONNY 5 Warwick Park Abraham Lincoln Grammar School We can depend upon this boy the school’s honor to defend. Undecided MYLES, BARBARA MARIE BABS 1776 Massachusetts Avenue Peabody Grammar School K. B. Club, 1938 G. A. A., 1935-1937 Home Room Committee, 1935 Clever at studies and clever at play, We enjoy her society more every day. Simmons College NOBLE, NORMA IRENE 12 Newtowne Court Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 So gentle a girl, you can’t enrage her, She'll be a success, we’re willing to wager. Business School NOLAN, PAUL 54 Hudson Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-35 Track, 1938 I would walk a mile just to see Paul Nolan smile. NORTON, ALICE ROSE AL 102 Auburn Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Talent Night, 1938 Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37-38 Chairman of Home Room, 1937 She’s our dancing lady, and how she does step! She makes everyone happy ’cause she’s full of pep. Theatrical Career 89 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL NUGENT, FRANCES MARY FRANIE FRAN 143 Magazine Street Blessed Sacrament. Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935-1938 G. A. A., 1934-35-36-37 Beauty and intelligence combined, makes her everything worthwhile. Business School NUNES, EDWIN FRANCIS EDDIE 1039 Massachusetts Avenue Junior High West (Arlington) Swimming Baseball Track There’s more in him than meets the eye. Might join the Navy NUTTER, PAULINE ALICE 215 Mt. Auburn Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-1988 Basketball, 1935-36 Home Room Treasurer, 1937 Home Room Secretary, 1938 Twinkling, sparkling, unsurpassed In dancing, wit, and all her tasks. Professional Dancing OATES, DOROTHY DOATSIE 18 Frost Street Ellis Grammar School Tennis French Club Poetry Club G. A. A., 193 4 She has fun, and we wish we had her brains. Radcliffe College O’BRIEN, ANDREW PATRICK ANDY O’B 11 Madison Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Track Team, 1937-38 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Chemistry Club, 1937 Gym Team, 1935-36 Life to him was meant to be enjoyed. 90 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL O’BRIEN, JAMES J., JR. JIMMY RUGGED 146 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Baseball Hockey The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Holy Cross O’CONNOR, JOHN MICHAEL OAKIE 8 Grant Street St. Paul’s Parochial School His jokes and his art thrill many a girl’s heart. Northeastern University O’CONNOR, KATHRYN R. KAY KAREN 177 Spring Street Sacred Heart. Parochial School G. A. A., 1935-86 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 A neat and attractive young lady. Boston University O’DONNELL, MARY ELIZABETH MARIE 61 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1934-1937 Pretty features, very sweet, Always looking trim and neat. Bryant and Stratton O’NEIL, JOHN EDWARD JACK 118 Lexington Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1936 Football, 1937 Hockey, 1936-37 Clearly, steadily, he goes straight to the point. Post Graduate, Salem Normal School 91 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL O’NEIL, JOHN W. PINTO 164 Appleton Street St. Peter’s Parochial School Baseball, 1937 Home Room Committee, 1937 He never asks and never demands, But silently takes the task in hand! Northeastern University O’NEIL, JOSEPH JOE WES ONEY RODNEY THE ROCK 118 Lexington Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935 Baseball, 1986-87-38 Football, 1938 Hockey, 1937-38 A cheerful lad Never downcast—never sad. Kent’s Hill—Holy Cross OWENS, WILFRED J. WILL JESSE 324 Huron Avenue St. Peter’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Football, 1986 With his personality he should find life easy. Punchard Preparatory School PAGLIERANI, IRENE I. Ip 184 Harvard Street Roberts Grammar School Here’s a girl whom everyone knows; She’s always liked wherever she goes. Undecided PANARIELLO, JOSEPHINE ELIZ. Jo 71 Walden Street Abraham Lincoln Grammar School Basketball, 1934-35 Dramatie Club, 1935-36-37-38 French Club, 1986-37 Home Room Committee, 1934 Drama Club Committee, 1936-37-38 Nice, popular, full of fun, A friend of each and everyone. Burdett College 92 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PAREDES, VALENTINE A. VAL 7 Westley Avenue Ellis Grammar School Tennis Poetry Club French Club Val is a student great, though small, Who is there with answers, great and small. Radcliffe College PARISELLI, FLORENCE FLOPS 3 Marcella Court Kelley Grammar School G. A. A., 19385 Basketball, 1934 She’s very clever, you'll agree; Her best point is her modesty. Bryant and Stratton PATCH, WILLIAM H. BILL 55 Forest Street Lakewood High School In him virtue and good sense are one! Boston University PATTERSON, GEORGE REGINALD REGGIE PAT 18 Jay Street Webster Grammar School All his prospects are bright. New England Conservatory of Music PATTERSON, VERA PATTIE PAT 75 Green Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Undecided 93 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PAULL, ALICE ELLEN BLONDIE 77 Prospect Street Roberts Grammar School G. A. A., 1985-37-38 Dramatic Club, 1936-37 Chemistry Club, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Alice is modern in the best sense. Burdett College PEARLSON, ELEANOR DOROTHY 29A ‘Tremont Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-1936 ; Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Basketball, 1934-1936 Swimming, 1935 French Club A girl with a heart of gold, One that can not be sold. Boston University PEARSON, MARGUERITA MARIE PEGGY 82 Cushing Street Haggerty Grammar School G. A. A., 1934 Basketball, 1934 Come, let us go, while we are in our prime, And take the harmless folly of the time. Business School PERDUYN, GLENN A. PURDIE 31 Chatham Street Russell Grammar School Football, 1935-36-37 A happier lad we’ve never found; Where there is fun he is surely around. Hebron and Colby PERRIN, RUTH M. RUTHIE 290 Harvard Street Longfellow Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36-37 G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Basketball, 1936 Nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School 94 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PETERSON, IVY ELIZABETH KID 18 Vernon Street G. A. A., 1935-36-37-38 Dramatic Club, 1935-19388 Tennis, 1934-35 Home Room Committee, 1936-19388 Basketball, 1935-36 Baseball, 1935-36-37 Reception Committee, 1938 Honorable Mention Caroline Close Contest, 1935 Gaze into her eyes, you'll see an angel; Gaze a little longer and you'll see an imp. Lasell Junior College PHANEUF, LUCIEN JOSEPH TIBBY PAT FARNS 5 Foch Street Our Lady of Pity Parochial School Hockey, 1935-1938 Baseball, 1937-38 Football, 1938 Early to bed, early to rise Makes you wealthy and wise. Hebron Academy POLCARI, EMMA M. DUCHESS 207 Slade Street St. Peter’s Parochial School All the day she’s gay and blithe; May she remain so throughout life. Secretarial School POLTORAK, HARRIET . HARRI 56 Reservoir Street Russell Grammar School Science Forum, 1937 Choir, 1937 G. Aya; None but herself can be her parallel. Business College PORTER, HELEN CANDY 205 Norfolk Street Fletcher Grammar School Helen may not be keen on books, But lots of things are more cheerful than books. Undecided 95 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL POWER, ROBERT JOHN Bos 1118 Massachusetts Avenue St. Paul’s Parochial School Orchestra, 1934-35 A lad with a big, broad smile. School of Diesel Engineering ) POZNAUSKIS, AGNES MARIE A AGGIE Val iA 40 Market Street Val ) Fletcher Grammar School Agnes is a friendly gal, The kind we treasure as a pal. Undecided PRENTICE, LULU FRANCES FRANKIE 52 Boylston Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 GapAscA; She may seem quiet But her eyes deny it. _ Nurse Cambridge City Hospital PRIEST, ALFRED AL RED 22 Andrew Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School Boxing Basketball, 1935-36 Phi Club, 1938 We know his claims to fame. PRZONDAK, JANE CLARA 59 Magnolia Avenue St. Hedwig’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Always pleasant, smiling and nice A girl at whom we would look twice. Burdett College 96 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL PUBLICOVER, HENRIETTA HONEY 46 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1984-35-36 Home Room Committee, 1938 Honey is a pal we can never forget, The truest friend we ever met. Undecided -. QUINN, MARY PATRICIA QUINNIE 115 Aberdeen Avenue Russell Grammar School Executive Officer, G. A. A. President, G. A. A. Home Room Committee, 1935 Basketball, 19385 Mary is sweet and fair of face, Never another can take her place. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School RAFFERTY, ANNA MAE NANCY 116 Pleasant Street Blessed Sacrament Paroc hial School Creal. Baseball Basketball Home Room Committee Anna makes friends without effort. Business School RAMONAS, STANLEY MATTHEWS 5387 Main Street Roberts Grammar School Chess, 1936-37-38 If he plays for fame as he does chess His life will surely be a success. Bentley School of Accounting RAY, ALICE GERTRUDE ALLIE 214 Chestnrt Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35-86-37 Basketball, 1934 Home Room Committee, 1935-1937 Full of fun but gentle and sweet, A nicer nurse you could scarcely meet. General Hospital 97 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL READY, JOHN LEROY Roy 13 Acorn Street Blessed Sacrament. Parochial School All work and no play won’t make this John a dull boy. Bentley School of Accounting REARDON, JOHN FRANCIS JAKE JACKIE 116 Berkshire Street Kelley Grammar School Junior Prom Committee, 1936 Hockey Team, 1936 Reception Committee, 1938 Home Room Committee, 1938 Debating Club, 1934-35 Men of few words are the best men. Boston College REGNER, ALMA PAULINE ALI BABA 106 Ellery Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1985-36 Home Room Committee, 1937 Baseball Basketball Dark of hair, and quiet of speech, Alma is a regular peach. Business School REGULAR, CLARA SHARLIE SUNSHINE 57 Green Street Webster Grammar School Once a friend, always a friend. Undecided REIDY, JULIA 21 Gurney Street Western Junior High School Julia is reliable and energetic, We always find her sympathetic! — Nurse 98 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RICKER, KATHERINE MARY DEBBY 301 Huron Avenue Russell Grammar School G. A. A., 1984-1938 Basketball, 1934-35 Tennis, 1986-37 Dramatic Club Her friendship is of gold, And ’twill never grow old. Trinity College RINGOEN, OLAF ROBERT BOBBY BoB RING 41 Wendell Street Bob sure is steady and for business ready. Mechanical Engineering RIZZO, MICHAEL JAMES MIKE 103 Clark Street Roberts Grammar School Orchestra, 1936-37-38 Ensemble, 1936-1938 Choir, 1938 A helping hand to all he’ll lend. Undecided ROCHA, ALICE ROSE MIDGE - 35 Market Street Fletcher Grammar School Secretary Home Room, 1936 GA. A. Glee Club Eyes sparkling, cheeks aglow Alice is welcomed where’er she may go. Burdett Business School RODNEY, LOUISE ADELA GINGER 169 Brookline Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A. Glee Club Louise is a winsome lass One of the nicest in our class. To sing and be a Secretary 99 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ROEWER, HORACE WHITMAN HaAcy LEFTY 40 Coolidge Hill Road Shady Hill School Home Room Committee, 1937-38 Football Baseball Dramatic Club Editor-in-Chief of Year Book As circumstances alter May success never falter! Dartmouth College ROFFI, MARY ANN ROCKY 15 Harding Street Wellington Grammar School Basketball CaiAreAS Blithe as the lark that each day hails the dawn. Burdett College ROOP, CYRIL WARD BUDDY 265 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School Home Room Treasurer As a chemist our Bud will surely win fame Some day with awe, we'll speak his name. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ROSEMAN, MILDRED MICKEY 224 Webster Avenue Wellington Grammar School Mickey is neat and petite, Ts considered to he very sweet. Simmons College ROWLAND, RICHARD DICK 245 Chestnut Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 The girls like him and with reason. Bentley School of Accountiny 100 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RUSSELL, JACQUELINE HELENA JACKIE JACK 55 Hubbard Avenue Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1985-36-37 Basketball Team, 1935-36-37-38 Basketball Varsity, 1937-38 Tennis Singles Championship, 1937 A cheerful lass, never downcast, never sad. Sargent College of Physical Education RYAN, ANN M. 436 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School x7 A, A. Swimming Home Room Committee Baseball Tennis A sweeter girl we do not know One who’s always on the go. Business School RYAN, JAMES FRANCIS JIMMY CHUBBY 45 Plymouth Street Kelley Grammar School The world deals good naturedly With good natured people. Post Graduate RYAN, MARTIN MARTIE ‘ 29 Ash Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1936-37-38 Debating, 1937 ; Senior Drama, 1938 Martie is a boy we know, Who’s full of fun, and on the go. Business Administration RYCE, HENRY ALLAN RICEY 38 Washburn Avenue Ellis Grammar School Track, 1935-36-37 Home Room Committee, 1935, 1937 Modesty and silence personified! Saint Augustine College 101 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL RYNKIEWICZ, AGNES H. MARY HARRIETTE JACKIE RENIE 464 Windsor Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Very bright, but not aggressive Her personality is impressive. Bryant Stratton SAIDEH, LILLIAN LIL 70 Wendell Street Agassiz Grammar School oon Gr Ag as why on eed Basketball y % Baseball bh Home Room Committee, 1937 Lil will never lose her looks By wasting them on horrid books. - Fay Business School SAINT, EDITH ELIZABETH BuDDY 7 Arcadia Street Agassiz Grammar School Buddy is always full of fun She laughs and smiles with everyone. Undecided ST. SAUVEUR, IRENE MARIE T RENIE 15 Cushing Street G. A. A. Orchestra Dramatic Club Basketball She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. To become a teacher SAROFF, BEATRICE BABS 372 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Orchestra, 1935 She’s gentle and quiet and sweet! Boston University CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SAUNDERS, MILDRED LOUISE MIL 17 Sparks Street Russell Grammar School Mildred is a girl we know Her personality is aglow. Undecided SAWYER, ANTOINETTE MARGARET TONI 139 Cherry Street Roberts Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-1936 G. A. A., 1936 Poetry Club Always laughing, hale and hearty, Toni thinks school is one grand party! Framingham Normal School SCOTT, GRACE CYNTHIA BUNCH GRACIE 373 Washington Street Lon gfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-1936 Choir, 1936-1938 Girls are nice, girls are sweet, But our Gracie has them all beat. Post Graduate Simmons College SCOTT, IRENE RENE ScoTtTy 901 Massachusetts Avenue Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-1936 Laughing and gay and full of fun And then the tale is just begun. Burdett College SCOTT, MARY HELENA SCOTTY 108 Henry Street Morse Grammar School ‘Basketball A soft and gentle hand to smooth your brow. Nursing Peter Bent Brigham Hospital 103 CAMBRIDECE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SECORD, DORIS JUNE 45 Williams Street Morse Grammar School G. A. A. Quietness is a delightful virtue. Undecided SEDORCHUK, JANICE JAN JANE 20 Newtowne Court Thorndike Grammar School Drama Club, 1936-37 Home Room Committee, 1936-37 Janice has a pretty smile A friendly manner and charm that beguiles. New England Conservatory of Music SEGEL, GERALD JERRY 131 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934 Review Staff, 1938 Quill and Scroll Club, 1938 Here’s a student brave and bold We'll all remember when we are old. Harvard University SENNOTT, ARTHUR L. ART SPEED Doc 384 Broadway St. Mary’s Parochial School It’s a pleasure to meet him, a real joy to greet him. St. John’s Preparatory School SHAUGHNESSY, MARY MARIE 36 Lincoln Parkway Sacred Heart Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35-36-37 Basketball, 1934-35-36-37 Dramatic Club, 1936-37 Full of mirth and sunshine too Always happy, never blue. Burdett College 104 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SHEEHAN, JOSEPH PATRICK JOE 54 Banks Street St. Paul’s Parochial School Football, 1935-36-37 Basketball, 1937-38 Baseball, 1936-37-38 Captain of Baseball Team, 1938 Anda gentleman walked among us. Mississippi State College SHEPPARD, CHESLEY CHET 194 Western Avenue Roberts Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Chet’s a boy we all admire, Full of fun “A live wire”. Undecided SHINE, MARJORIE GERTRUDE MARGE MARJY 10 De Wolfe Street St. Paul’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35-36-37 Year Book Staff Baseball, 1934 Senior Reception Committee Swimming, 19386 K. B. Club, 1938 Home Room Committee, 1984-85-36-37 Strike up the band and watch Marge step; A conglomeration of smiles and pep. Wellesley College SHINE, WILLIAM JOSEPH BILL 46 Hudson Street Peabody Grammar School Home Room Com mittee, 1936-37 Baseball, 1935-36 We hope his future will be bright And he will rise to the greatest height. Undecided SHIPPIE, JESSIE JESS JESSE JAMES LIZZIE 57 Columbia Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Slim and tall, this Jessie Shippie Full of fun and personality. Dancer 105 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SIBLEY, MARY LOUISE PAT 36 Gray Street Palo Alto High School, Calif. K. B. Club A slip of sunshine, a sliver of grace, Nothing but smiles shine on her face! University of California SICARD, MADELYN FRANCES LYNIE 159 Hamilton Street Blessed Sacrament. Parochial School May life for her be one sweet song, Her day of joy be full and long. Undecided SKILTON, HELEN PICKERING SKILLY 7 Linnaean Street Peabody Grammar School Review, Poetry Club, 1938 A poetic nature is a lovely nature. College SMALL, JANE JANIE 201 Banks Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35 French Club, 19387 Though Janie may be full of fun, Her studies never does she shun. Radcliffe College SMITH CY NTHEAGI, TINT SMITTY 21 Warland Street Arlington Junior High School G. A. A., 1984 Such a pal will nevermore be found. Business School 106 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SMITH, MARGERY HAYES MARGE 21 Warland Street Webster Grammar School G. A. A., 1984 With a heart free from sickness and sorrow. Business School SPARRE, ERNEST | ESQUIRE CHUM FLASH PARNELL 84 Jackson Street Ellis Grammar Schooi Phi Club Hockey, 19385 Baseball, 1936 Chess You don’t read this Esquire But he is every one’s desire. SPENCER, AGNES MARIE AG. AGGIE SPEED 63 Magee Street Fletcher Grammar School We are so glad she is one of us. Business College STAVROPOULOS, JAMES NICOLDS Doc 51 Kinnaird Street Fletcher Grammar School Oh! Why should life all labor be! Aviation STAVROPOULOS, PETER NICHOLAS 59 Norfolk Street Roberts Grammar School Basketball, 1936 The deed that I intend is great, But what as yet I know not! U.S. Military Academy 107 7) CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL STEADMAN, MARGUERITE GRANGER PEGGY 129 Upland Road Peabody Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35-36 “Marguerite” means daisy or a pearl Either will suit this yellow-tressed girl. Prep School STEC, MARIE THERESA MAE . MAMIE 295 Portland Street St. Hedwig’s Parochial School Baseball, 1934-85 Some say that Mamie is quiet, But others think she is a riot. Business School STEIDLE, GEORGE J. RED BUDDY Bub 25 Chilton Street Abraham Lincoln Grammar School Track, 1935 Hockey, 1936 He says little but thinks a lot! STERNE, SPENCER BENNETT SPENCE ; 61 Oxford Street Agassiz Grammar School Boston Herald Class Spelling Bee Champion, 1935-36-37 Secretary-Treasurer Home Room, 1936 Home Room Committee, 1937 Spencer’s witty remarks Will some day cause playwrights to bark. Harvard University STEWART, CLAIRE ELIZABETH CHARLIE 230 Brookline Street Morse Grammar School Though in her lessons she is bright, She doesn’t study day and night. Undecided 108 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL STEWART, JOHN JOHNNY 2532 Massachusetts Avenue Ellis Grammar School Dramatic Club, 1935-86-37 He’ll soon take his place in the world and then, He’ll prove himself a leader of men. Law School STOCKWELL, DOROTHY Dot 12 Glenwood Avenue Morse Grammar School G. A. A. There's a lot of fun in her but she saves it for her friends. Undecided STRADOWSKAS, HELEN STELLA NEL 19 Myrtle Avenue Longfellow Grammar School Her smile is pure sunshine. Nursing Career STOKES, CLEMENTINE CLEM { 73 Pemberton Street Abraham Lincoln Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1936-37 G. A. A., 1934-35 She is a maid of artless grace; Gentle in form and fair in face. Boston University STRESSENGER, PRISCILLA Pussy PRIS 3 Healey Street Peabody Grammar School Senior Drama, 1938 Dramatic Club, 1938 G. A. A., 1933-34 Poetry Club, 1938 Home Room Committee Talent Night, 1933-34-35-36 A popular girl, a worthwhile friend, One we'll remember right to the end. Emerson College 109 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL STRYKER, CORRINE BLONDIE Cedar Street Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1934-1936 G. A. A. Debating Club Basketball So blue are her eyes, so blonde is her hair, So sparkling her ways, she'll always get there. Deaconess Hospital STURZEL, RUTH ELSIE Ru RUTHIE 264 Walden Street Abraham Lincoln Grammar School G, A. A., 1935-36 Tennis Home Room Committee Honorable Mention Caroline Close Contest, 1937 The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Burdett College SUGARMAN, SYLVIA SUGIE SYL Soos 55 Maple Avenue Longfellow Grammar School French Club Review Staff Honorable Mention in Caroline Close Contest Home Room Committee, 1936 G. ASS Dramatic Club Quill and Scroll Club Brains, personality and pep To catch up with her yowll have to step. Radcliffe College SUGRUE, KATHERINE MARIE Kay 37 Magnolia Avenue Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 Kay as we know her is petite and shy But Kay as she really is, I cannot say, not I. Chandler Secretarial School SULLIVAN, EDNA CATHERINE NEDDIE FLOSSIE 503 Huron Avenue Agassiz Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-86-37-38 Basketball, 1935-36-37 Home Room Committee, 1938 KerB loos Senior Drama, 1938 Senior Reception Committee, 1938 Neddie’s pretty and blonde, peppy and pert; Many a man’s heart she is destined to hurt. Salem Normal School . 110 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SULLIVAN, EDNA KATHRYN ED 174 Cushing Street G. A. A., 1935-36-37-38 Talent Night, 1936 Junior Class Secretary Swimming, 1935 Senior Class Secretary Tennis, 1936 Home Room Chairman, 1935-36-37-38 Her beauty and popularity are traits we all admire ; Her personality is one of which we will never tire. Katherine Gibbs Secr etarial School SULLIVAN, EDWARD JOHN EDDIE SULLY 117 Lexington Avenue Russell Grammar School Football, 1936-37 Hockey, 1938 Chairman in Home Room, 1934 He loves to laugh, he loves all fun, He is never quiet when school’s begun. Harvard University SULLIVAN, KENNETH C. KENNY 421 Walden Street Russell Grammar School Track, 1936-37-38 Concerning Kenny it is easy to say, That he’ll be a success some day. Boston College SULLIVAN, MARGARET ANNE MARGO PEGO 21 Irving Street St. Peter’s Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35-36-37 Home Room Committee, 1934-36-37 Baseball Swimming - A, turned up nose and a cute little smile It’s people like her who make life worth- while. Burdett College SULLIVAN, MARY H. 162 Elm Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School K. B. Club To have her as your comrade would be a lifelong treat. Radcliffe College 111 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL SULLIVAN, MARY PATRICIA SHINE SULLY 41 Flagg Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1934-35-36 Baseball, 1934-35 She is quiet and gentle. Burdett College SWEENEY, ERNESTINE MARIE ERNIE 35 Frank Street Ellis Grammar School Her friends are ‘many, For she has a winning way. Post Graduate TABER, MARGARET PEG 22 Leonard Avenue Central High School Girl’s Sport Club A pal whether times were good or bad She is always happy, never sad. Nursing TAHMOSH, EMELINE EM 27 Kinnaird Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-36-37 Basketball, 1934-35 Baseball, 1935-36 Swimming, 1936 Tumbling Her heart is like a singing bird. Secretarial School TAHMOSH, ROSE ROSIE ROSITA 27 Kinnaird Street Houghton Grammar School G. A. A. Basketball Baseball Swimming An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right. Undecided 112 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL TAKVORIAN, HELEN KWORK 61 Dana Street East Junior High, Watertown G. A. A., Freshman and Sophomore Years Basketball, 1934-35 Swimming, 1934-35 Her eyes were deeper than the ata of water stilled at even. Radcliffe College TAYLOR, CHARLES FRANCIS CHARLES Kip . 117 Harvard Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1938 Phi Club, 1938 Baseball, 1938 Chorus, 1934-35-36 A happier boy we never knew; we'll always be glad to have him around. Undecided TEICHNER, WARREN TICH 25 Gray Street Public School 117 New York, N. Y. Gym Team, 1934-35 With a smile and a cheerful greeting for all. Post Graduate TERRY, CHARLES A. LEE 29 Fairfield Street. St. John’s Parochial School Home Room Committee, 1936-37-38 When there’s a lady in the case, All other things take second place! Boston University THOMAS, ETHEL MARION TOMMY 56 Fifth Street Putnam Grammar School Small, happy and gay What more can we say? Windertded � .113 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL TIBBETTS, MILDRED E. BETTY COOKIE 32 Linnaean Street Pratt Grammar School G. A. A., 1986 Betty is always very sweet. Secretarial Work TISDALE, RUTH TIZZIE 124 Berkshire Street Kelley. Grammar School Orchestra Rindge Band (Drum Major) G. A. A. Glee Club The sunshine is in her eyes; Always mirthful, merry and wise. Burdett College TRASK, WALTER S., JR. SCOTTY 189 Concord Avenue Russell Grammar School We are glad we’re going when he goes; we should miss him too much if he left us. Undecided TWOMEY, DOROTHY CATHERINE DoT DOTTIE 38 Sacramento Street Agassiz Grammar School Home Room Winner, Spelling Bee, 1935-38 G. A. A., 1934-35-36-37-38 French Clut Dramatic Club, 1934-38 K. B., 1936-37-38 Home Room Committee, 1935-36 1938 Basketball Class Team Varsity, 1936-37-38 Review Staff, 1937-38 Honorable Mention Caroline Close Contest She’s always peppy, never blue, She’s popular, pretty, honest and true. VEINOT, RUTH LEONE RUTHIE 60 Winthrop Street Houghton Grammar School Home Room Committee, 1937 Her modest charm a castle might adorn. Business School 114 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL VILLARI, PETER JOSEPH PETE 211 Allston Street Morse Grammar School Review Staff, 1987-38 Picture Committee, 1937-38 Year Book Staff, 19388 Curly hair, laughing eyes, a bunch of per- sonality ; Lots of pep, a lightsome step, adds to his popularity! Thayer and Harvard VOVERIS, ADELINE EDDY 9 Union Street Immaculate Conception Parochial School G. A. A., 1934-35-36-37 Adeline is a friendly lass, Well liked by all her class. Undecided WALKE, SUSAN ANNA SUE 94 Magazine Street Webster Grammar School Basketball, 1934-35-36 Glee Club, 1937-38 G. A. A., 1934-35-36 Sue is a girl that’s really worth while, And you will always see her with a smile! Morgan College, Baltimore WALTER, WALDEMAR M. WALT 12 Gray Gardens East Peabody Grammar School From a tree a noise he heard And lo! It was a dickey bird. Ornithologist WALSH, HELEN MARIE 16 Fairmont Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School G. A. A. Shy and helpful, clever from birth, She is grand and we know her worth. Business School 115 — AMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WALSH, MARY J. MARY 45 Frank Street Ellis Grammar School Home Room Committee G. A. A. Basketball As happy as the day is long, Mary will always get along. Business School WARING, RUTH ELINOR | RUTHIE 11 Green Street Webster Grammar School Ruth loves laughter, and the world laughs with her. Undecided WATSON, CHARLES ADDIS 3 Granite Street Blessed Sacrament Parochial School He’s fairly clever and jolly, too, Now doesn’t he appeal to you! Burdett College WATT, ROBERT JOSEPH, JR. BOB 13 Remington Street Lawrence High, Lawrence, Mass. When any mischief has begun, He’s always there and full of fun. Engineering or Journalism WEISMAN, SYLVIA SYE 187 Harvard Street One who never undertakes anything ineffectually. Reming'ton-Rand “116 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WELLS, ELEANOR ENID ENIE 873 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School She warms both hands before the fire of life. Teachers College WEST, HAROLD HARRY WESTIE 84 Thorndike Street Putnam Grammar School Basketball, 1935-86-37; Captain, 1938 Football : Baseball Phi Club He whistles as he goes. WHELAN, JEREMIAH JERRY 237 Norfolk Street St. Mary’s Parochial School Talent Night, 1936 Basketball, 1937-38 Baseball, 1937-38 Phi Club A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Undecided WHITE, LESLIE FRANCIS LES 71 Cushing Street Russell Grammar School If anyone knows something about anything It’s Leslie who knows something about everything. Boston University WHITTAKER, EDITH EDE 368 Broadway Longfellow Grammar School This clever little business miss, Will not let things go amiss. Office Work � 217 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL WILLIAMS, ADELINE ADIE 374% Kinnaird Street Webster’Grammar School Not too flashy—not too faddy Just herself—steadfast Adie. Undecided WILLIAMS, NORMA MAWANA Nony FOREIGNOR 26 Cogswell Avenue Peabody Grammar School Basketball G. A. A. Sparkling teeth, flashing eyes. New York Beauty School WILSON, NORMA LOIS NONI WILLY 6 Hancock Place Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A., 1935-1938 Her smile is bright, her humor keen, She’s full of laughter and yet serene. Business School WOOD, ANN BOLLES NELLIE 11 Whittier Street Peabody Grammar School K. B. Club Senior Drama Dramatic Club Quill and Scroll Club Review Staff Always peppy, full of fun, Her impish smile many friends has won. Radcliffe College jf YANKUM, HELEN CHARLOTTE i out ‘4 LENNIE roa 209 Elm Street VA Immaculate Conception Parochial School ie G. A. A., 1985 Swimming, 1936 Baseball, 1936 Her face made a sunshine in the shady place. Burdett College 118 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL YANKUM, WANDA GENEVIEVE SHORTY 142 Pine Street Roberts Grammar Schee G. A. A., 1934-1936 - Baseball, 1936-37 Swimming, 1936-37 Basketball, 1934-1936 Tall and slim, Plenty of vim. YOUNG, MARY CLAIR BOBBY BLONDIE Sis 5 Dana Street Longfellow Grammar School G. A. A. Home Room Chairman, 1935-36-37 K. B. Club Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, her cheeks like the dawn of day. Sargent and Katherine Gibbs ZANG, SIDNEY ZING ZANGIE 21 Mellen Street Agassiz Grammar School If Zangie ever meets trouble or ever feels blue, We know that his smile will always bring him through. Undecided ZWICKER, MURIEL MURIE 1715 Cowperthwaite Street Houghton Grammar School A sunnier disposition can never be found. Stenography work. 119 Ny CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL The following pupils are also candidates for a diploma: AINELY, VIRGINIA ALLEYNE, PHYLLIS ALSTON, MARGARET ANDON, ANNA ANTON, CLEOPATRA BOUCHE, IRENE BOUDREAU, WALTER CAMPBELL, WALTER COLLYMORE, MABEL CONNOR, DORIS CORSE, H. DEAN DE CENSO, FLORA DIGGS, MARTHA DOWNING, BERNARD DYNAN, WILLIAM EMERSON, GEORGE EYRE, WILLIAM FANELLI, GRACE FENNELL, ELIZABETH FRANK, WILLIAM GALGAY, WILLIAM GALLAGHER, MARIE GEOFFRIAN, DOROTHY GORDON, FRANCES GORE, STACIA GROSSMAN, SIDNEY GUINEY, THOMAS HALL, MURIEL HARRINGTON, RAYMOND HILLERY, PAUL HOLDER, MARJORIE INNISS, ETHEL JENKINS, DAVID KAPLAN, EVELYN KENNEDY, EDMUND KIGGINS. OWEN KOOCHER, ANNE LACEY, FRANK LEARY, HELEN LIGON, HUGH LOJA, LYDIA McKENNA, HELEN McNAMARA, JAMES MAHLOWITZ, SIDNEY MEDOFF, BEN MERO, MARGARET MITCHELL, HELEN MOORE, EUNICE MURPHY, WILLIAM NELSON, MARION O'BRIEN, DOROTHY CLAIRE O’CONNELL, JOHN PRESCOTT, JOSEPH | PRESTON, SOPHIE REGAN, JOSEPH SAYWARD, PRISCILLA SITEMAN, STELLA SKINNER, DOROTHY SPINNEY, NORMAN STAMAS, ANNA SULLIVAN, JAMES M. THURSTON, CHRISTINA TOBIN, VINCENT TOURLES, ELIZABETH WEBBER, DORIS WERKOWSKI, FABIAN WEST, MINNIE WHITE, ANNA WICKS, ANNE WILLIAMS, HARRY RING COMMITTEE Alice Hollis, Richard Fairbanks, Mary Kane, Catherine Mazza. . 2 ee we RECEPTION COMMITTEE Standing: Thomas Campbell, Frances Nugent, John Reardon. Sitting: Edna Sullivan, Virginia Frazel, Ivy Peterson, Marjorie Shine. 121 ¢ TR i. yy pers fe AN FA col PYOOTITN Tt % gsi ai MUST RERORLIESY WUSATCI aa tcEts; = my 4 Ue i mani Weep , jYriririy i ree NA = rts Anant Bharat Fre ul es i s{ : see dj � ar N= comp HO | _ AI ETA IT La iy Atrh I ABN AEE Te Cll ite UdUlUlUlUlmlmlltttwt “‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i i i i i‘ i‘“‘ ia LP COO ery (eaattigys—— ae slo NE PEERS ye SPs Ese | Josephine Gabalis We stand today before the world’s wide door, Half eager, half afraid to know what lies Beyond. Yet some instinctive spirit bids Us use the key we have been given to Unlock this entrance to the outer world. Some sadness mingles with our joy, as from These well-loved halls we go to find our place. But once we cross the threshold of this door The key must not be laid aside to rust, Or scornfully ignored. It has a use! Before us is a winding road that leads Us on to greener pastures of success, And all along the way are other doors Whose locks our key will fit, if we so choose. We hope, as generations previous Have hoped, that peace, prosperity and wealth Will bless us all our journey through. The soul Was born to know the greatest bliss; to sense If not to see true beauty and we long For every beauty to enrich the earth. CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL But such things can not be unless we make Them so. Our task, therefore, is not to change What has been done, but add our humble share To God’s design, and thus, in part, repay The debt we owe Him for the gift of life. Each of us was placed here for a purpose, Made for something, great or small; and though The road we follow to attain our goal May not be easy, still we profit by Mistakes. As we set forth upon the road Let one great supplication fill our hearts— That we may be as seed that falls on rich And fertile soil, that prospers and increases, To give abundantly to all mankind. Helen Skilton A Song at Graduation With mem’ries ling’ring, from the shore we scan this surging sea, Eager to board our ship of Hope and seek our destiny ; The waves will leap, the storms will break, the whirlpools, endless be, Grant we may never grope and sink, submerged in mystery. Clear may the beacon light of Faith forever be our guide, And may the tolling of the buoys a warning note provide; Yet if we crash upon the rocks where treacherous they hide, May we, by glowing faith inspired, remount the swelling tide. Antoinette Sawyer 123 ‘soumpoH “y “oARTW “WW ‘UBATIINS “YM A ‘royaeg “y ‘etsoq “Vy ‘ATOM “N ‘SHeqey “f ‘ezzeyq ‘OD ‘104jnN “q “OUlIeIW “A Moy ysuig ‘aUTYS “WW ‘TTeuu0d,.O “W ‘teaoor[qng H ‘oursojoD “OD ‘enyeuog “Wl ‘pleuoqoW “VY ‘quesnyN “Yq ‘JoUuIsA “Y ‘ZdIMeyoeL yy ‘UOSIeJeg J ‘U0JION “WY : Moy puorag ‘ueyeuoy “yy ‘ued10y ‘yq ‘AoTyong ‘yy ‘Aqzey, ‘9 ‘puelg “45 ‘quiey -g ‘uepeuM ‘f ‘ueYyorq “Wy ‘yang ‘J ‘UeAT[NG ‘oO ‘gq ‘UBfOY “JR ‘AoWOM, GC Noy Puy “APINDOW “MA ‘Uoprvsy ‘“f ‘T[OSIAy “T ‘uUesey “f ‘surly “f ‘Jameoy “FL ‘uedy “J ‘Aotuo0g ‘fp ‘10jTAey, ‘9 “TTeqduren y ‘Avyoey “WH :moy yNoy SHHLLINWOD WOOd ANOH fe ef : et é oi i. ral ip { Dy AHR MN ' y il (er ie | | WASNT A Fl Ny —— {| ——— —_t — — — — ——} So ¥ SS —————} ———————— ——— —— — —— —— — —————} — ree See Ss a es == ——| a — — — = = —— = ot fe = =———————— ; = ed _———— ny rd = — ee hi t— 4 —- 5 —————— ————— ——— : ————— ———_— —— ————— g epee ———— SS : a —— — ee ——————— SS —————e 4 Sees B. ——— 2 Seo Se nl — —————S——— et ee _—— ee | | I The history of the Class of 1938 is undeniably a brillian t one. Even in its last days it is still gathering laurels for Cambridge High and Latin School. Its momentum has reached a pitch heretofore unattainable by any other class. In certain lines of endeavor, such as oratory, journalism, and chess, our class has made new records which we think can never be broken. Imbued with a vigor peculiar to freshmen, we started our four year high school career, with constant high ideals and hopeful faces, upturned to the future. While silently wondering if that distant year of 1938 would ever arrive, we were gently eased into the high school routine. We even became accustomed to finding our way through a perfect maze of corridors, with rooms jutting out at all angles. Ambition was so prevalent that some even did their homework regularly. It has just occurred to us that that may be the reason why so many freshmen attain the honor roll. The fleetness of time amazed us; before we were aware of it, we were no longer freshmen. In September 1935, we returned after a restful summer, but somehow things were not the same. No longer were we terrified by teachers, and during that year the school grew less formidable. Inevitable freshmen knickers gave way to long pants, obviously short in order to display the 125 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL bright hues of sport socks. The girls, on arriving at school, indulged in the art of makeup; ankle socks were replaced by silk hose. Sophistication had begun its work. Upon the arrival of the new freshmen class, we Sophomores casually folded our arms and nodded our wise heads, refusing to believe that it wasn’t so long since we were as childish as those new-comers. The number on the honor roll fell off considerably as we learned the folly of homework. Assemblies were introduced, and with them the knowledge that among our- selves were flourishing budding geniuses, such as our accomplished pianist Harper MacKay, and oratorically inclined Mary Buckley and Morris Burk. Many of our number were welcomed into the various upper classmen’s clubs as well as to the Review Staff. The new subjects of last year were now accepted with a casualness that would do justice to a movie queen. Then more suddenly than the last year we found ourselves again being promoted. At last we were upper classmen'! Juniors! It took a little while to realize the fact. Why it was just a few weeks ago that we entered the school! With the realization of our grandeur, whiffles were more prevalent among the ’38ers. The girls were suave young ladies, different from the sporty young things who last year flitted about the first and second floors. Then politics entered. The scene changed. The aspiring candidates flooded the school with gay election cards, reminding their classmates to vote for them. The “Wil! you sign my papers?” and “Of course you’ll vote for me” were cheerfully spoken while passing through the corridors. When the eventful day ar- rived, we selected our class officers as follows: President Ray Guild Vice-Presidents Marie Conlon and John Mahoney Secretary Edna K. Sullivan Treasurer Mortimer Downey Various very capable committees were also elected, and our first at- tempt at class government proved hugely successful. On the evening of April 19, 1937, approximately three hundred Juniors arrived at Walker Memorial splendidly attired in gay, fluttering gowns and conservative tuxedos. Remember ? The gliding couples dancing extremely well; the little groups sitting in various nooks and crannies admiring the beautiful scene about them; the clusters of girls commending each other’s dresses—all were truly grown up. There wasn’t the slightest trace of that bizarreness so dominant only a few years ago in the freshman class of 1938. We were having our first taste of night life and formality, and we enjoyed it immensely. The Junior Prom will never be forgotten by those who attended. It was one of the happiest times of our lives. The same Johnny Freshman who had gazed up at the epitaph over the door with an open mouth, awed by the significance of the statement, was escorting little Mary with freckles on her nose and undignified flat heeled shoes. Johnny had his license and Mary walked without faltering on extremely high heels. The change was unbelievable. Yet there we were, each of us a typical Johnny or Mary, Johnny with his unruly hair neatly kept in place with the 126 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL aid of some sort of—shall we call it tonic—and Mary exuberant with the fragrance of her first corsage, and somewhat anxious over the results of a cream that was sure to make freckles unnoticeable. Life as a Senior, although busy, has been pleasant to the highest de- gree. Through a great train of school activities, including the football games, hockey, the G. A. A. formal, and the K. B. formal, the coming Junior Sport Hop, we find ourselves suddenly realizing that no longer are we able to look forward to another year of these intriguing events so outstanding in a high school career. The successful candidates in the class officer's’ election were: President John King Vice-President John Mahoney Secretary Edna K. Sullivan ‘Treasurer Frederick Coolen A Senior Reception Committee and a Senior Drama Committee were also elected. Under the capable leadership of our class officers we are planning for a successful graduation. The drama presented by the class of 1938, “The Torchbearers” was not only well attended, but also very well acted and extremely interesting. Surely the fact that our excellent school magazine, ‘““The Review” has attained the goal of being in medalist class in the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association should be mentioned in this resume of the Class of 1938. For the past few years we received the award of a second place but this year, due to redoubled efforts we have been able to produce a periodical worthy of honor as a medalist, thereby skipping first place. This great honor was won by the excellent spirit of cooperation between our faculty adviser, Miss Mary P. Bligh and her talented staff, headed by Editor-in-Chief Paul Lowry. We hope the pupils of Cambridge High and Latin School will go on as we have and continue to win great laurels for “The Review.” Our class is proud of their brilliant classmate, Mary Buckley. She, through her sheer genius, has won the State-wide contest for oratory, con- ducted by the American Legion. The prize is a hundred dollars and a scholarship to an oratorical college. In an entirely different field, chess, our Stanley Ramonas also won a State championship. His prowess and skill at chess were recognized by Mr. Bliss who coaches the chess club, and after a great deal of competition he has come out on top. Pictures have been taken and exchanged; rings have been bought; the year book is in progress and the stage is nearly set for graduation. The week of June the 7th will arrive soon, bringing with it that day of days— the day that will terminate our high school career—Graduation Day! And on the 10th of June, we expect to hold our Reception, plans for which are now being made. Some of us will go far in life; some not so far; but no matter when, where, or how often we think of the dear old days happily spent in Cam- bridge High and Latin we shall experience an exhilaration that will counterbalance any sorrow or trial we may have to bear. With these thoughts in mind we go forth to higher education or out in a place in the world, and leave our stamp effectively engraved on the school. Thomas Campbell 127 Sout MATE SENIOR DRAMA As a fitting climax to our four years of memorable activities, the Class of 1938 presented on February 18th at eight o’clock in the Rindge Audi- torium our senior drama entitled “The Torch Bearers,” a three-act comedy by George Kelley. The play, a satire on amateur theatricals portrays the dramatic debut of Paula Ritter, a young matron whose ambition ensnares her into many amusing situations. Synopsis In the first act, Mr. Ritter returns from a trip to find his house over- run with would-be actors and actresses in the throes of a rehearsal for a play in which his wife is to be the star. In spite of his objections the play is presented to the public at Horticultural Hall. Here the scene takes place backstage. The excitement and ridiculous mishaps of these rising stars as they tripped on and off the stage forgetting their properties and cues, was a hilarious portrayal of the backstage excitement of a typical amateur . theatrical. In the third act Mr. Ritter asserts himself and nips Mrs. Ritter’s acting career in the bud, after which it is understood that the Ritters go back to living a normal, but we are certain quite novel existence. 128 SENIOR DRAMA CAST Top Row: A. Wood, M. Moriarty, E. McKenna, Miss Hartigan, Doyle, M. Buckley, D. Duquette. Bottom Row: P. Stressenger, S. Land, D. Glassman, M. Ryan, E. C. Sullivan, P. Kenney. Characters Doris Glassman charmingly enacted the role of the beautiful but slightly off-balanced Mrs. Ritter. Her clowning had the air of seriousness; this made the role twice as funny to the audience who took her to theiv hearts as they might a bewildered child. Martin Ryan ably portrayed our frustrated husband, Mr. Ritter. He artistically brought out every inch of irony in his lines so that not one of the double meaning, sarcastic remarks were lost to the audience. He fitted admirably into the role of the prosper- ous business man and husband. - As the stately and domineering Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli we saw Priscilla Stressenger, one of our most talented seniors. She breezed through every act with the vitality and poise of a professional sending the audience into peals of laughter at her ridiculous affectations. As a typical amateur director she held the comedy at a high pitch as she. flustered about control- Bue every situation in the funniest possible manner. The audience loved ° er! That all-round nuisance, Mr. Spindler, was enacted by Sheldon Land. His clever pantomime provided some of the best humorous sequeices in the play. He quite artistically tripped and fell over every property on the stage, so that it was a source of wonder to everyone when he emerged from the role uninjured. Ann Wood did outstanding work in the portrayal of the spry and flirtatious Nelly Fell. She fitted throughout the play rendering lines in an amazingly high-pitched voice, which convulsed the audience. Margaret Moriarty was very refreshing as the trim, young maid Jenny, who remained so faithful to her much abused mistress. 129 SENIOR DRAMA COMMITTEE P. Lamb, W. Hansen. H. Green, D. DeBye, Miss Hartigan, E. Crowley Peter Kenny as Huxley Hossefrosse and Edna Sullivan as Florence McCrickett co-starred in some of the funniest scenes of the piay. Edna’s blonde beauty was set off to advantage in the role of the sparkling vivacious society girl, while Peter Kenny unlike his usual poise amazed his class- mates by his portrayal of the absent-minded, ridiculously serious Bi frosse. Del Duquette as the delicate Teddy Spearing provided one of the high lights of the play when he fainted in the midst of a scene of rollicking con- fusion. ‘Del,’ one of our most prominent seniors, deserves much praise for his characterization, as does Bill Joyce who played the egotistical role of Ralph Twiller with remarkable humor. As the bored but competent stage manager we had Edward McKenna. His characterization was typical of stage managers throughout the coun and his splendid pantomime deserves recognition. Mary Buckley portrayed the absurd, sad-eyed widow of “Poor Jimmy Sheppard.” All the credit for the finished production which met an approving audience on February 18th may be attributed to the fine coaching of Miss Hartigan, who has been presenting outstanding plays for a number of years. Only through her constant, painstaking work was such a polished production made possible. Much commendation is also due Miss Wait, who had charge of the music during the interludes of the play. The orchestra under her direction completed an eventful night of splendid entertainment. Another year passes on and another memor able drama is placed in the colorful history of senior plays. The Class of 1938 is indeed proud of its most oustanding success! 130 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS M. Buckley, P. Cass, F. Morison, J. Panariello. DRAMATIC CLUB The year 1937-1938 has been one of the most eventful in the history of the Dramatic Club. At the first meeting of the year, a comnietety new Constitution was placed before the members by the club officers: Mar Ve bUuCk IOV ccc. eee eee President BMrancess VLOPisSON wine oes Vice-President Pevovis GAGS het tee Secretary Josephine Panariello ................ Treasurer The main innovation of the new Constitution called for a series of monthly plays to be cast, directed and produced by the members them- selves. Other changes were made prescribing monthly meetings and a more business-like method of conducting the affairs of the club. After this Constitution had been approved by an overwhelming ma- jority, the attention of the Club was turned to the completion of a school- wide drive for the new members needed for the successful carrying out of the already well filled program of activities. During this drive a one act play, The Rising of the Moon, witha cast including Jerome Crowley, Gor- don Buchannan, and Everett Hart, was presented before the assemblies. The campaign was most successful, with well over thirty members being admitted to the Club. During the course of the year, the following monthly plays were pro- duced and presented by the members of the club: 181 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Overtures Out Of The Mouths Of September Afternoon The Fluttering Wood The Valiant The Admirable Crichton Out of the Mouths Of—was presented at the Christmas Party, a gala affair which also featured a dramatic monologue by Barbara Gilbert, song by Shirley Frim, and refreshments. In addition to the monthly plays, the Dramatic Club sponsored many outside activities, the first of which was Talent Night. This annual event was sponsored in cooperation with the Durrell Debating Society and the Chess Club, and was well supported both by the Talented ones and their admirers. Later in the year, the Dramatic Club presented a Shakespearean afternoon, a well executed performance which well deserved the admiration it received. Scenes from three of Shakespeare’s best known plays, As You Like It, Julius Caesar, and Hamlet, were presented. With its popularity among the students definitely proved by this second successful year, the Shakespearean Afternoon is well on its way to become an annual event on the Dramatic Club Program. Capping all previous meetings, the final official meeting of the Club presented for the first time in C. H. L. S. a Pantomime Dance. The pre- sentation of the Dance was in accordance with the new policy of extending the activities of the Club to cover all fields of dramatic art. Before closing, the members and officers of the Dramatic Ciub wish to take this opportunity to offer our deepest thanks and appreciation to Miss Johnson, our faculty adviser, whose unfailing help and sympathy have contributed so much to the success of the Dramatic Club season of 1938. 132 comme , ERNEST CROWLEY — -- Life has taken a new turn of events; new names are blazing their way on the paths of glory. This is your “Gossip” reporter brought to you through the courtesy of Station C. H. L. S., bringing you news and gossip regarding the class of ’38. Marty Ryan, youngest préducer on Broadway, has just opened his new play called, “I Didn’t Want To Do It” which is proving a real “hit’’. He has as his leading lady, that inimitable little actress, Catherine Gould. Others in the cast include: Ruth Gough, Josephine Panariello, Edward Osborne, Dorothy Twomey, Delphis Duquette, Frances Bradbury, Paul Nolan, and Paul Hillery. Marvy Mayo is tendering a reception tonight for Edna K. Sullivan, who is visiting from Hollywood, where she has just completed another motion picture under the able direction of Ernest Crowley. Aiding Miss Mayo, is a very dependable committee consisting of Mary O’Donnell, Alice Ray, Margaret Sullivan and Ruth Veinot. Mary Burns and Rita England have opened a dance studio and are simplifying the most intricate dance steps of today. Lovely Virginia Frazel has opened an exclusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue. Among her beautiful and experienced models are: Gertrude Grady, Florence Martin, Norma Wilson, Helen Yankum, and Ethel Crean. Orchids to Jack King who was recently elected Governor of Massa- chusetts. Also successful in elections was Morris Burk, who is now the new Mayor of Cambridge. 133 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL Harper MacKay and “Larry” Colgan are opening an elite night club in Miami. Ray Bloom’s orchestra, which boasts of such accomplished musicians as Michael Rizzo, Longin Biuinis, Ed McKenna, and Billy Morrill, will play there for the first few weeks. As an added attraction, they are featuring that gorgeous singing and dancing star, Dorothy DeBye. In the line of chorus girls are Gloria Morabito, Frances Nugent, Alice Norton, Alice Hollis, and Mary Sibley. Charles Terry has completed his first musical comedy in which He gives a very good exhibition of dancing with that talented young star, Pauline Nutter. Peter Kenny and Sheldon Land have written a new play which is a satire on dictators. According to the latest radio bulletin the public chose ‘Jim’ Mc- Namara as the funniest comedian, John Stewart the best sports announcer, Edna C. Sullivan the outstanding dramatic star and Lillie DeMille the favorite singer. Congratulations! Mary Buckley has just returned from athe where she has spent the last few months lecturing on ‘‘How the Einstein theory of a fourth dimen- sion, though impractical, may be verified through intensive research.” Nancy Crowley, president of Radcliffe-College, has written a book entitled, ““The Why of Education.” Arthur Sennott was recently appointed Ambassador to England. “Bob” Sheehan has written a popular song called “All About Me.’”’ He seems to be an important song-writer in Tin Pan Alley. Irma Hoijer has opened an Interior Decorating office and has working in her establishment, Martha Corcoran, Lillian Battit, Mildred Button, and Ruth Bee. Phyllis Chase and Vincent Tobin are singing with the Chicago Opera Company. “Bill” Galgay and “‘Bill’’ Dynan, noted sports writers are now in Santa Anita, covering the races and probably betting a little too. Mary Burke and Marie Conlon, popular young debutantes, have opened an ultra-modern candy store in New York. They call it the Kozy Korner Kandy Kitchen. I understand that Margaret Donahue and Frances Gordon take care of the place while Mary and Marie go visiting the night spots with their escorts .. . lucky girls! Anne Doyle won quite a bit of money and is now operating a fashion- able beauty salon. Russell Arnold will show his rare collection of coins at Jordan Hall next Friday night. Vincent Doyle, prize fighter, has a new manager, namely William Abbt. He-is scheduled to fight in Boston some time next month. Alice Montgomery and Mary Kane, representatives of the famous Julia Coffey cosmetics, are touring the Eastern states, lecturing on the art of make-up. Gerald Segal, popular radio crooner, refuses to go back on the air unless he can sing to the tune of $3500 a year. We hope he gets it. The Bruins are playing their first game at the Garden next Wednes-. day, and in the lineup we find such old Latin favorites as Frank Briand, Jiggs Mahony, Tibby Phaneuf, and Mort Buckley. Manager Walter Boud- reau is positive of a victorious season. 134 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL ‘ “The -works of such famous artists as Theodore Anastos, Randolph Campbell, Thomas O’Hara, Josephine Gabalis and William Frank will be on exhibition at the Fine Arts Museum soon. _..The Tahmosh sisters and Josephine Ciccolo are nurses in the Massa- chusetts General Hospital. Their superintendent is the able Sara McCann. - Henry Green and John Dick are in the African jungles, making a picture for the Walter Hansen film company. . Paul Lowry has been appointed to the distinguished position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. - The Yale football team is doing very well under the coaching of Latin’s former football star, Dick Gaynes. Princeton will also go far with Fred Coolen as their coach. Edith Saint, prominent stage star, would give no information to George Delaney of the Daily Globe, regarding her refusal to sign a con- tract with the Flaherty-Villa ri stage producers. Thomas Campbell, active politician, has announced his candidacy for the presidency in the coming election. Richard Rowland will be his cam- paign manager. Ruth Tisdale is the newly appointed Junior Dean at Cambridge High and Latin School. Fred Cruikshank is now Headmaster and Joseph Sheehan athletic director. Bill Joyce, head of the Department of Justice, is staging a war against Crime. His able assistants are Donald Doyle, Paul Murphy, John Joseph and David Linehan. Rupert Blue, successful young lawyer, won the case for the Bernard Mackle -Corporation in their fight against the Anthony Valenti Construc- tion Company. Th e Olympics are now under way in Germany and the United States is represented in Marjorie Shine, the youthful swimming and diving cham- pion and Lawrence Frisoli, America’s track star. Larry Kelly was just made president of the William Murphy Broad- casting Company. John Conroy, scion of a wealthy family, has announced his intention of entering the business world. It is rumored that he and Paul Lamb will open anew race track. Katherine Monahan and Eleanor McTighe have opened a “chic” hat shop. At a national secretaries’ convention held recently the following guests attended: Rose Donabed, Alice Bielenski, Catherine Madden, Catherine McNelis, Helen Lukasewicz, Margery Smith, Catherine Mazza and Muriel Fitzgerald. The Literary Guild has appointed Sylvia Sugarman to be its president this year. Ann Wood’s book, “How to Eat Your Cake and Have It Too” is now available at all stores. Joe Regan has also written a book. His subject is “The Art of Making Excuses”’, on which he is a very good authority. “Bob” McNally and “Jackie” Reardon are successfully operating a restaurant right near the Madison Square Garden and wrestler “Glen”’ Perduyn can be seen eating there every day. 135 CAMBRIDEE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL “Bill” Patch, Governor of Ohio is vacationing here, paying a visit to his friend, “Hasty” Roewer, football coach at Harvard. Edith Mazza has had her poems published in one complete volume. The Boch twins can now retire to a sweet life. Their aunt died, leav- ing them a candy store. Marie Grynkiewicz and Barbara Maurer are airline hostesses on the Sidney Grossman Transcontinental Airplanes. Ray Guild won another trophy for his running in the interstate meet last Friday. Margaret Mero, hair stylist, is giving a revue of the newest creations in hair dress at the Hotel Sheraton. The coiffures will be presented by Alice Wood, Ruth Perrin, Wanda Yankum and Prudence Chingo. Alice Paull is the manager of a dainty little tea-room. Cleopatra Antonopoulos and Mary Roffi have founded a home for stray cats. Mary Kelleher and Mary Folan, not to be outdone have started an Escort Bureau which seems to be very popular amongst the weaker sex. Doris Glassman is conducting a charm school. Serving on her faculty we find Grace McCaigue, Ellen Ferrick, Elsie Larson, Lillian Humphrys and Eleanor Humphreys, dancing instr uctor. Mary Abitabile and Rita Barker were guests of honor at a Farewell party given by Eleanor Misilo. They are leaving for Hollywood to take screen tests. Ruth Sturzel, Editor of the Daily Tribune, presented them with a token from the club. With the playing of that beautiful song, ‘Good-bye for a While,” writ- ten by those well-known composers, Frank Harney and Pauline Brunaka, [ say adieu, feeling confident that the Class of 1938 will always be on the topmost rung of the ladder of success. 136 REVIEW STAFF Back Row: T. Campbell, A. Segel, W. Flaherty, N. Waldman, E. Blanchfield. Second Row: A. Lewis, H. MacKay, P. Kenney, T. Anastos, M. Buckley, M. Burk, P. Villari, W. Sateriale. Third Row: A. Bielinski, L. Loja, P. Soren, S. Sugarman, P. Lowry, Editor-in-Chief, A. Wood, A. DeCoen, B. Fogelin, D. Twomey, N. Crowley. THE REVIEW In its fifty-second year of publication, the Cambridge Review again proved itself worthy of the generous support of the student body. The year was characterized by success not only in the general subscription and advertising but also in literary endeavors which ranked especially high. As a reward for this high quality of literary production membership in the Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists was granted to eight members of the Review staff; John Flem- ing, Peter Kenney, Ann Wood, Nancy Crowley, Harper MacKay, Paul Lowry, Sylvia Sugarman and Theodore Anastos. Each member was pre- sented with a gold pin bearing the insignia of the Quill and Scroll Society and with a certificate of membership in recognition of his outstanding work. It is hoped that a flourishing chapter of this society will be built up in the years to come. The outstanding achievement of the Review this year is, however, the award given by Columbia. As has been usual in the past, the Review entered the competition this year at Columbia University. From a group of 1200 publications of high schools representing all parts of the country, it was judged worthy of the medalist award, the highest honor granted, for its excellence of material, form, and set-up. This distinction was won for the first time this year. The staff wishes to thank Miss Bligh, our Faculty Adviser, for her never-failing interest and ever present aid, and to wish those of coming years complete success and the best of luck. 137 see ANNEX SENIORS Fourth Row: C. Parsons, McGoldrick, J. Herrick, W. Conway, J. Prescott, E. Mooney, R. Larkin, C. teats Je Damon, L. Phaneuf. Third Row: E. Bourdon, H. Williams, P. Dillon, D. McKenna, J. Doyle, J. Sullivan, D. Desmond, E. Sparre, J. Stavropoulos, T. Guiney, J. Whelan. Second Row: V. Mullaly, E. Allt, A. DeMila, G. Cordeiro, A. Francis, C. Taylor, L. Kelleher, L. Corrigan, J. Lacey, W. Banatt, F. Briand, E. Hynes. First Row: F. Murray, J. Conway, F. Drohan, 1B): Jenkins, H. West, J. McGillivary, J. Covallaro, Vice-President, R. Gayne, President, P. Lamb, M. Buckley, R. Har- rington, J. Amci, A. Priest, F, Bradley. ENSEMBLE Duquette, Patterson, MacKay Eleftherakis, Miss Waite, Buinis, Rizzo 138 KLAWHOWJAHA BJUSTOFF K. B. CLUB Fourth Row: Fitzgerald, Bitinas, Folan, Pewetz, Mahn, Regan, Morgan, Shea. Third Row: Twomey, Sibley, Myles, Sullivan, Barry, Perkins, Rix, Greene. Second Row: Miss Buckley, Faculty Advisor, Young, Babson, Downey, Buckley, Kelleher, Jackivicz, Sullivan, Miss MacElroy, Faculty Advisor. First Row: Mazza, Norton, Martin, Sullivan. K. B. NOTES The K. B. has been fortunate this year in procuring the assistance of Miss Buckley as a faculty adviser. The high standards and ideals of the K. B. have been rigidly maintained by the ceaseless efforts and kindly advice of Miss McElroy. With the pleasant memories of an eventful year we once again bring the K. B. activities of the Class of ’38 regretfully to a close. The year began with the selection of twenty-five outstanding Junior and Senior girls who were duly initiated into the Club at a formal meeting held in September at the home of Mary Kelleher. The enthusiasm and good sportsmanship of the members made our annual Christmas Party a mem- orable occasion. The Yuletide season was fittingly celebrated at this party held at the home of Ann Downey. As the second semester began, six new members were Paemitied to our unusually large enrollment. The initiation of these new members took place at the home of Barbara Myles. On February fourth the K. B. Winter Formal was held at the Hotel Commander. Due to the splendid cooperation of our large membership body the event was one of the most successful dances of the year. The Club Constitution has been revised and business meetings have been regularly conducted during the recess periods. An informal meeting was held at the home of Eleanor Green to formulate plans for the remain- ing season. The interest of a K. B. girl is not limited to studies and social activities as was plainly evident at the K. B. Splash Party held at the Harvard pool. Sporting activities have not been limited to swimming alone for riding classes have been organized under the supervision of our capable instructor and member, Mary Young. 139 DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS Kathryn Monahan, Joseph Connolly, Mary Buckley, Morris Burk. DURRELL DEBATING SOCIETY The year 1938 marks the close of one of the most successful debate seasons for the Durrell Debating Society since its inception twenty-four years ago. The officers who led the club throughout the year were: President Morris Burk Vice-President Mary Buckley Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Monahan A system of monthly guest speakers was instituted for the entertain- ment and education of the members; the underlying idea of the program was to bring to the membership prominent men in various phases of activ- ity in the business world. We are indebted to Mr. John Carver, Mr. Russell Gerould, and Attorney Joseph Gavan, who gave us the benefit of their knowledge and experience. The interscholastic debaters this year were: Affirmative: Joseph Con- nolly, Phillip Jones, and Morris Burk; Negative: Mary Buckley, James Cole, and Harry Aster. The question discussed concerned the unicameral, or one house-system of state legislature. The affirmative team went through the season undefeated; the negative lost but one debate. Num- bered among those who went down to defeat before the tongues of the Latin debaters were Swampscott, Medford and Watertown. Because par- ticipation in the National Forensic League was suspended for the year, il ae was afforded by schools in Greater Boston outside league mem- ership. One of the highlights of the season was a special radio debate over Station W.C.O.P. In this forensic battle over unicameralism an affirmative group composed of Mary Buckley, Joseph Connolly, and Morris Burk took the measure of the Medford High School. Two of the officers brought further credit to themselves, to the club, and to the school during this past year. Our popular vice-president, Mary Buckley swept through the preliminaries of the American Legion oratorical 140 CAMBRIDGE HIGH LATIN SCHOOL contests to the State finals where she was crowned the state champion and awarded a four year scholarship to the Staley College. In another state-wide public speaking contest sponsored by the Women’s Clubs of Massachusetts, Morris Burk won first prize and a four year scholarship to the same college. The records of these two bespeak the value and extent of their four years’ experience as debaters. To the debaters of the coming year we who graduate leave a cooper- ative and sympathetic headmaster, Mr. Cleveland, a competent and instruc- tive Oral English staff, and vast opportunities for debate and speaking participation. We cannot close the season’s activity without expressing our debt and gratitude to our Faculty Adviser, Miss Breau, who has always been ready with her constructive advice, leadership, and cooperation. CHESS CLUB Back Row: R. Babish, B. Jezierski, S. Ramonas, T. Crowley, R. Fishman, H. Jezierske. peu ar C. M. Bliss, J. Jurmain, C. Alex, A. Borochoff, S. Goldstein, J. Brown, . Barber. First Row: M. Slater, T. Burke, E. Modest, §. Ciampi, B. Quint, E. Shea, S. Ochlis J. Senders. ’ CHESS CLUB The Chess Club has had one of the best seasons in its history. It has won every match played so far and in no case has any other school come close to winning, although the match with Worcester was hard fought. _ Results of Matches: C.H.L.S. 1414, Brookline 214; C.H.L.S. 8, Brook- line 2; C.H.L.S. 314, Worcester High School of Commerce 114; C.H.L.S. 5, Worcester High School of Commerce 4; C.H.L.S. 8, Rindge 0; C.H.L.S. ‘fe Rindge 1; C.H.L.S. 6, Huntington Day 0; C.H.L.S. 9, Huntington Day 0; C.H.L.S. 8, Huntington Day 0; C.H.L.S. 8, Boston Latin 2; C.H.L.S. 4 f, Worcester Classical 14; C.H.L.S. 4, C.H.L.S. Alumni 2; C.H.L.S. 3lh, C.H.L.S. Alumni 114. : 141 MN —— mS D —, Uy Uni Ei il a (( + tay : , . ay RARSESSG -S S . _ | — 2 ; OD ‘4 Iw a : a ‘ A ws V7 ke = YI] —— yeti ¢ avert! MN | yy ’ an ‘ PAs a 20 ZB (Zor @G FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row: M. Barbitus, R. Boudreau, E. Hynes, F. Fallon, E. Niemyski, E. Dupee, : N. Caragianes, G. Makras, H. Boudreau, D. O’Brien, Powers. Third Row: T. Reardon, Coach, J. Sheehan, Coach, W. Rowe, Manager, J. Mallahan, ; L. Frisoli, E. Keefe, T. Gomatos, J. Orr, J. King, J. Boyle, J. Galvin, J. Kelley; Manager, A. Eleewicz, Coach. Second Row: T. DeMilia, F. Bradley, H. Roewer, R. Gayne, Captain, W. McGoldrick, R. Sheehan, G. Perduyn. First Row: Kelley, P. Carey, R. Guild, M. Buckley, J. Randall, Captain-elect, J. Mc- Clellan, J. Meehan, W. Powers. FOOTBALL When Coach Sheehan called his candidates together for their initial practice, many veterans along with a horde of inexperienced boys reported. Latin in their first and annual classic with Somerville lost by a score of 7-0. Due to the fine punting and general all-around play of Walter Boudreau a much larger score was averted. After suffering successive defeats from Newton, Revere, and Rindge, a rejuvenated Latin team completely outplayed, outguessed, and outfought, a powerful Brookline eleven to the tune of 20-0. Frisoli and Gayne, playing their finest game of the year, hurled the enemy back time after time for successive losses. Unfortunately for Latin, Walter Boudreau while scoring the last touchdown suffered a broken hand. : In addition to this game Latin tied Nashua 6-6, and beat B. C. High 18-0. Buckley, Boudreau, and Dottin gained most of the ground both by running and passing. Randall, an outstanding back, was elected to lead the team next year. The following were awarded letters: Capt. Gayne, Capt.-elect Randall, Boyle, Bradley, H. Boudreau, R. Boudreau, Buckley, Carey, Corderio, DeMilia, Dottin, Dupee, Frisoli, Gomatos, Guild, Keefe, King, Mahoney, McClellan, McGoldrick, Meehan, Neimyski, Orr, Perduyn, Roewer, Sheehan, and Manager Rowe. 143 Vay. = a cy BASEBALL TEAM Fourth Row: Bradley, McGrail, Mulcahy, Roewer, McGrath, Buckley, Randall. Third Row: Wetmore, Manager, Lane, Payne, Galgay, Taft, Galvin, Kelly, Caragianes, Briand, Whelan. Second Row: Melino, O’Dea, Moran, O’Neil, DeMillia, Mr. Foley, Coach, Brenneau, Brennan, Hart, Crowley, Ameche. First Row: Boudreau, Carr, Nelson, Flannery, Powers, Sheehan, Captain, Grassia, Gallagan, Sheehan, Shea. BASEBALL The prospects for the Cambridge Latin baseball team are very bright. This year’s team will be captained by Joe Sheehan, a brilliant and hard- hitting shortstop. First base will be taken care of by Bob Sheehan, who has been converted from an outfielder to a first baseman, due to lack of ma- terial at the initial sack. Second and third bases will be held down by Randall and Williams, both veterans of last year’s team. The outfield, which is composed of Buckley and Boudreau of hockey fame and Grassia and Caragianes, will provide most of the hitting strength of the team. Roewer, O’Neil, Galligan, McGrail, and Whelan, veterans of last year, along with Galgay and Flannery, two promising new-comers, will provide apt if not sensational mound protection. The following in all probability will receive letters: Capt. Sheehan, H. Roewer, J. Powers, Nelson, M. Buckley, W. Boudreau, B. Sheehan, J. Randall, E. Crowley, H. Lane, L. Shea, H. Wil- hams, F. Bradley, A. Grassia, W. Taft, N. Caragianes, O’Neil, Galligan, J. Whelan, Flannery, J. McGrail, W. Carr. 144 TRACK TEAM Back Row: Johnson, Boyle, Delaney, Shane, O’Rourke, Hughes, Nolan, Blush, Levy. Middle Row: Mahoney, O’Brien, Malletta, Phiniski, Scott, Patten, Taft, O’Connell, Macaully, Maloy, Williams. First Row: Sullivan, Dooley, O’Neil, Conley, Gould, Guild, O’Connell, Kennedy, Dupec, Barnard. TRACK When Coach Murphy called out the candidates for the track team more than fifty boys reported for the first practice. In the Boston Garden State Meet, Ray Guild, easily the outstanding member of the track squad, equalled the state record of 34 seconds for 300 yards. This season he was undefeated in the 35 yard and 300 yard dashes, earning 25 points. Kennedy, a promising freshman, seems to be a one man track team with his contributions in the quarter and half miles, broad jump, and high jump. Mention should be made of the banquet, given by the Cambridge Lodge of Elks to our State champion, Guild, and our hockey team for this season’s impressive victories. Those receiving letters are: J. Orr, P. Nolan, R. Guild, E. Dupee, P. Taft, G. Kennedy. 145 G. A. A. OFFICERS Front Row: Phyllis Norton, Mary Quinn, President, Claire Kelley, Anne Sullivan. Back Row: Betty Ambler, Miss Brown, Muriam Harney. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization for the benefit and entertainment of the girls who are athletically inclined. Due to the effi- cency of the 1938 officers, the enthusiasm of the members, and the untiring efforts and helpful advice of Miss Alice M. Brown, our faculty adviser, the club has had a most successful and enjoyable year. The opening event of the year was the double tennis tournament. Claire Kelly and Miriam Harney were the recipients of the medals. This year the welcoming party to the Freshmen took the form of a circus. In the gymnasium, appropriately decorated, the members entered whole heartedly into the spirit of the party. On November 23, the G. A. A. delivered Thanksgiving baskets to sev- eral needy families of Cambridge. We wish to take this opportunity to ecngratulate Miss Brown and the officers, and to extend our appreciation to all those members who made it possible by their generous contributions. At the annual Christmas party, Santa Claus himself entertained us, and gave the captains of the various teams appropriate gifts and to each member present a small box of candy. Entertainment was furnished by Freshman carolers under the direction of Anne Sullivan.. The G. A. A. Formal was held at the Hotel Commander, November 19th. We are proud to state that this year’s attendance greatly exceeded that of other years. The Girl Dance held January 7th in the Girls’ Gymnasium was an overwhelming success. The especially good orchestra, the large attendance, and the competency of the members of the various committees all helped to make it a success. On Friday evening, February 11th, an old-fashioned masquerade was held in the Girls’ Gymnasium. The members came dressed in costumes of every country and every period. This year, the G. A. A. has added to her long list of sports, another major activity, a bicycle club. 146 rt ant avavas Per ne reer ree rer rer SS ar we + , 3, a =, =. 5 ote m ah PU AiR RS eR ta: Ml bh Ani A i BE celta iV, i So 6 Saleh Pttimecn A ties SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: Miss Brown, Coach, Melba Marten, Jacqueline Russell, Madalene Klam, Marie Shaughnessy, Vivian Mador, Lillian Grace, Mary Falon, Dorothy Twomey, Pauline Brunaka, Margaret Feld. Center, Beatrice Loja, Captain. SENIOR BASKETBALL The senior basketball team began the season with a small but perser- vering group. As each girl tried her best, the team defeated the almost invincible Juniors. The Seniors then played the Sophomores; over confident of victory, they were shocked when the Sophomores outplayed them 16-13. However, the Seniors are a fighting, cooperative team, and they easily won the two remaining games. The Seniors had a happy, memorable season. Among the schools they competed with are Arlington, Belmont, Waltham, Newton, and Needham. This plucky Senior team is composed of three forwards, Marie Shaugh- nessy, Madeline Klam, and Mary Folan; four guards, Dorothy Twomey, Jacqueline Russell, Lillian Grace, and Pauline Brunaka; and two centers, Melba Martin, Margaret Feld, and Beatrice Loja, captain. The Seniors were deprived of their efficient manager, Edna C. Sullivan, who partici- pated in the Senior Drama. The Basketball Banquet held March 16 at the Riverbank Court Hotel brought an effective and happy climax to the basketball season. The long awaited silver basketballs were presented to the Seniors. The attendance this year greatly exceeded that of other years. Because of that, it was a huge and unforgettable success. Before closing, the Senior basketball team wishes to express its ap- preciation to our coach and beloved friend, Miss Brown, and our sorrow at having to leave her. 147 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front: Dorothy Twomey, Phyllis Norton, Ruth Matos, Melba Marten, Captain, Helena Shates, Jacqueline Russell. Back Row: Claire Kelley, Manager, Miss Brown, Coach, Mary Folan, Agnes Drozd. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL This year, the varsity held games with Somerville and the Alumnae. They had a very successful year as they lost only one game, to the Alumnae. This was due to a slight case of overconfidence. The first varsity was composed of Helen Shates,’ Dorothy Twomey, Phyllis Norton, Jacqueline Russell, Mary Folan, Melba Martin, captain, Ruth Mates, Agnes Drozd, and Beatrice Loja. 148 a TEE TRE TYE FeV ee He Pe teste. aoe JT Vea¥iel aaa ale my: as SA ee as oe e r : (| ule, 4 ‘Sa ont Be wry A ba AV {. eas ae ow. (——n oo ull ae AMER IOG tty So 7 pen cl iti ini iti ett a: em HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Philip Carey, Lucian Phaneuf, Morton Buckley, Captain, Frank Briand, John Brennan, John Mahoney, John Powers, John Randall. Second Row: Herbert Boudreau, James Meehan, Thomas Mahoney, Robert Mulcahy, Edward Hymes, Thomas Roache, Russell Boudreau, Francis Bradley. Third Row: Coatonzo Melino, John Murphy, Manager, Joseph Malahan, Assistant Man- ager, Mr. Foley, Faculty Manager, Walter Boudreau, William Gaynas. HOCKEY The Cambridge Latin hockey team was the most successful of all the fall and winter teams. This year’s team, composed of many veterans, was led by Capt. Buckley, who proved to be one of the most outstanding players in the Greater Boston League. Latin School, losing only two games and tying one, finished second to the champion, Rindge. The leading scorer of the Latin team, as well as the leading scorer of the Greater Boston League, was Frank Briand. Capt. Buckley, Briand, and Walter Boudreau were picked on the interscholastic team. Although the Latin team will miss Red Buckley and Frank Briand, stellar wings, they will not only have a veteran team next year, but the nucleus of a championship team. Phil Carey, who had no peer as a goalie in scholastic ranks last year, was elected to lead the sextet next year. The following were awarded letters: Capt. Buckley, Briand, W. Boud- reau, H. Boudreau, R. Boudreau, E. Hines, R. Mulcahy, Capt.-elect Carey, L. Phaneuf, J. Powers, J. Mahoney, T. Mahoney, J. Meehan, J. Brennan, T. Roache, J. Randall and Manager J. Murphy. 149 gett usee a APS mi “BASKETBALL TRAM Third Row: Mr. Foley, Faculty Manager, Lane, Kelley, Holland, Hodean, Jones, Camelio, Callahan, Manager. Second Row: Oster, Gallagher, Brogan, O’Dea, Whelan, McGrath, Hart, Shrago, Preston. First Row: Kane, Doyle, Sheehan, Cruickshank, West, Captain, Corrigan, O’Dwyer, Liakopoulos. BASKETBALL The Cambridge Latin Basketball season was not a great success. The Latin team won only two games all season, beating Revere 23-21 and Waltham 32-31. Although a wealth of material reported to Coach Koslowski, it seemed that the proper combination could not be pieced together. Captain West featured in every game and was the leading scorer of our team. Crue shank proved to be a fine forward. The series with Rindge was won by Rindge who won both games by scores of 26-25 and 19-17. The following were awarded letters: Corrigan, F. Cruickshank, V. Doyle, W. Kane, S. Liakopoulos, J. McGrail, E. O’ Dwyer, A. O’Dea, J. Shee- han, Capt. H. West and Jerry Whelan. 150° SO WS AMS Ny ys We, the Class of 1938 of Cambridge High and Latin School, in the City of Cambridge, County of Middlesex, and Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, declare this to be our last will and testament hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us. FIRST: To the Class of ’39 we leave our deepest sympathy for the months of worry they will spend over necessary credits. SECOND: To the Juniors, who will be seeking future offices in their Class, we leave Dale Carnegie’s book “How to Win Friends and Influence People.”’ redtD) To the Freshmen, we donate our specially autographed books and hand-carved desks. FOURTH: To the Sophomores, we leave an alarm clock so that their excuses will be original. FIFTH: To the P.G.’s, a newly decorated study hall, so that they will not be a bother at future assemblies. Sao He: A prize to the pupil catching that “Blue Ribbon” pig who ran through our sandwiches leaving a faint odor of ham. SEVENTH: To Mr. Bramhall, a portion of our class fund to buy a share in a local cracker company. EIGHTH: To Mr. Cain, a part of our class fund, so that he may have a “Private Office” to call his own. NINTH: To Miss McElroy, five new pupils with excuses for dismissal that will at least be out of the ordinary. TENTH: To ot School, we leave records of which we are justly proud. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we hereunto set our hand to this our Last Will and Testament at Cambridge, Massachusetts, this fifth day of June, A. D. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Eight. CLASS OF 1938, C.H.L.S. The foregoing instrument was signed by the said Class of 1938 in our presence and published and declared as and for its LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT and at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, we hereunto subscribe our name as attesting wit- nesses at Cambridge, Massachusetts, this fifth day of June, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. Witnesses (Signed) CLASS OF 1938. ESTELLE E. CAPLAN EDNA K. SULLIVAN, Secretary. Mary V. Mayo PETER J. VILLARI Epilogue Having reached the conclusion of our four-year voyage of learning, we see that the time is at hand to bid farewell . to all the pleasant associations which we have made. Although at times we were buffeted by severe storms and spells of rough weather, the many days of smooth sail- ing which we have experienced have been more than enough to offset our varied trials and troubles. Toward our officers who have guided us safely in the face of many difficulties, we feel a gratitude which it is impossible to express in words. Now we embark upon a life long voyage. It is the hope of us all to bring it to a successful conclusion. 152 Oliv Warren Kav Vantine Shwdin 160 BOYLSTON STREET At Park Square in Boston Official “Photographer to The Yearbook and the Class of 1938 A Note on Portraits of Quality .... and Price Our regular $12 portraits are offered at $5 per dozen under the contract prices. This in- cludes an 8x10, framed en- largement and the official Yearbook glossy print... .. | HANcock 0739, 0743, 0744