Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1925 volume:

J 192 5 C}. - V: o v . ' , ' ()i,uMiv 111 , June, 1925 Published by THJv SENIOR CLASS OF BUOOKLINE HIGH SCHOOT. B ROOK UN E, MAS SAC H U S ETTS 36 DEDICATORY cb cb TO MR. JOHN C. PACKARD IN APPRECIATION OF HIS MANY YEARS OF FArrilFUL SERVICE DURING WHICH HE HAS BEEN A FRIEND NO! ' ONLY TO THE FACULTY BUT ALSO TO HIS STUDENTS WE. THE CLASS OF 1925 ENDEAVORING TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE DO DEDICATE THIS OUR YEAR BOOK } k : f- I r. 1 ' , l w FOREWORD 9 STRIVING TO EMULATE THE PRECEDENT SO WELL ESTABLISHED TWO YEARS AGO, WE. THE CLASS OE 1925, HAVE ACCEPTED AS A PLEASURE THE TASK OE EDITING THIS YEAR BOOK, AND E ARNESTLY TRUST WE HAVE UPHELD A BOOK WORTHY OE ENCOURAGING THE INCOMING CLASSES TO CONTINUE. WHEREVER WE MAY EIND OURSELVES LATER WE HOPE THE EOLLOWING PAGES MAY RECALL MEMORABLE DAYS AT OUR ALMA MATER. WE HOPE OUR BOOK WILL BE A WARM GLOW OE MEMORY TO OUR CLASS AND A CLEAR LIGHT OE GUIDANCE TO EUTURE GRADUATES. TO THOSE WHO HAVE HELPED US REALIZE OUR IDEAL, WE EXPRESS OUR GRATEEUL APPRECIATION. YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE Alfred Brown Studio |9ear Poofe Committee KLIZABETII CHISHOLM, Chairman JOHN TE MvTT. Faculty Advisor RUTH ARONSON PHILIP BARNES GEORGE BRADLEY MARION CONATY ROBERT DARLING JOHN DONOHUE DOROTHY SHUGG CAROLYN GALLAGHER IRENE JEWETT HAROLD LEVINE HARVEY MORRISON MARY ROB LIN BETTY ROCK ALFRED VINTON 11 WINFRED C. AKERvS, llcadntashr 54 Dwight Street, Brookline jnilX ’. JEW IFi ' T, Siibiiiastcr 5 Englewood Ave., lE ' ookline LUEA (k ADAMS K)40 Connnonwealth Ave., I’oston . Spanish GRACE AI. AELEN I 1 Linden Blaee, P)rookline . .English EEr.SIiY C. ATTICKS 201 Davis Avenne, Brookline . Commercial Branches AlABEE P. BAILEY 22 Griggs d ' errace, Brookline . German FLORENCE BARNARD 1651 Beacon Slree ' , Brookline . . . . Latin BESSIE L. B. RNES K) L ' niversity l oad, Brookline .... Phvsical Training ROSE D. BLISS 146 .Massachusetts Avenne, Boston . . History BARB.XRA BO LYE 80 Harvard Avcainc, Brookline Secretary AHNt )T A. BRIDGHAM 170 Davis . Avenne, Brookline Manual Training ELMER CASE Mathematics 48 Harvard Avenue, Brookline 12 N • N H T n E N T IE E NT V - E I E E MARGARET I). CONLEY Lunch Counter 43 Robinhood Road, Aul)urndale MARIAN K. DORMAN Nccdiczcork 134 Davis Avenue, Brookline ARTHUR FOX Physical Traitiimj 31 1 Beale Street, Wollaston LOUISE E. GAMBRILL Trench 541 Boylston Street, Boston MARIA E. GARDNER Prcnch 235 Rawson Road, Brookline J. KENNETH GODKIN EngUsh 136 Tonawanda Street, Dorchester HOMER HARBOUR English 436 Marlboro Street, Boston RICHARD W. HATCH English 352 Riverway, Boston PATIENCE B. HENDERSON Civics, History 2 ' j Maxfield Street, West Roxbury TblOMAS H. HINES Coach, Physical Director 40 Ashfield Street, East Boston LELAND G. HOLLINGWORTH Physics, Chemistry 26 Boylston Road, Newton MARY C. JONES Domestic Science 15 Ellery Street, Cambridge RACHEL L. KELLEY Physical Training 9 Pierce Street, East Milton P. TYXER KEl’NER History 20 Brighton Road, Brookline 13 A ' I N II r B n N T IF B N T Y - B I V B MIRIAM KlI.LOL ' l ' .Il Bnglish l‘ ' ranklin Square House, llostoii (. ' IMJX A LKW’IS Bnglish 1)0 Harvard Avenue, IM ' ookline AXXA R. [.IDKX ' Mathematics 15 Netherlands Road, Brookline Rl ' CM ' Id Mil’ll Typezvriting 50 Harry Street, Dorchester AXXh ' .TTE MacKNIHUT Bnglish 8 Cypress Street, Brookline BlMCniA C. MARSH.UX History 27 Chester Street, X ewton Highlands GHRTRUDR A. dlAVCOCK Typezvriling 78 Ciainshoronoh Street, Boston 1 () 1 IX’ J. dlcCLEW, Ji: Commercial Branches 2() Andnhon Road, Boston T.AHRA A. Mi LEE Bnglish 48 Anhnrn Street, P)rookline ICl ' TA Al. MlELh ' R Mathematics 1647 Beacon Street, Brookline 1 .()H 1 S 1 C NASH Mathematics J()50 C ' ommonwealth Avenue, Brighton hi d ) R hiXC ' l ' , ( 1 . NAS.MV ' ril History 4 iClsworth Avenne, Cainljridge jOlIX C. I’ACKARI) Physics 7 Dana Street, Brookline I■:E 1 ZAB 1 ' ;|■1 1 K. PAINE Brench 1302 Coinnionwcalth Avenne, Boston 14 N 1 N LI r n n n T j v n N T ) ■ - m r ii ALVRIAN AV. PARKER T53 Central Street, W ' inter llill EUZABETH Di ' KALR PEASE LLiology 27 Cl ' iester Street, ARwton Highlands EI.ORENCE G. PERKINS Mathematics z|o Commonwealth Avenue, Boston JANE W. PERKINS Latin 4 T Washington Stree , Broohline i I EMMA PrtLxAND Office Practice , 44 Harris Street, Brookline HENRY B. PRIEST English 18 Richards Street, Brighton JANE G. RICKER French 10 Chauncey vStreet, Cambridge ARTHUR W. ROBERTS Latin 61 Griggs Road, Brookline ANNA AI. SCHVATND Nccdlcivork 58 Greenough Street, Brookline AIARY W. SAWYER English, Dean of Girls 51 Auborn Street, Brookline HELEN SHERMAN Physical Training 2()Q Summit Avenue, Brookline CAROLINE R. SIEBENS Librarian 9 Craft Street, Roxbury CARL A. SMITH 350 Riverside Avenue, Medford Printing LILLIE C. SMITH Domestic Science 1 Winchester Street, Brookline ■) 15 A’ 1 X li r JS IS N T irilN T y - F 1 V IS HlHlIi 11 . SX() Music 56 Thorndike Street, Brookline WILLIA.M B. SNOW Latin 1577 Beacon Street, Brookline ‘ABlkh, 11. .S IkVULI ) I N( I Fuglish 807 W asliington Street, Brookline LK)RU 111 lAhT Civics, Commercial Ccoyraphy II High Street, Westhoro CHARLBS 1 HERBERT ' I ' AYEOR Mathematics Walpole Street, Dover -MARY C. THURSTON Art I Harvard Place, .Somerville FR.ANCIS 1). W Iirr ' l lUMOREv Chemistry 141 Bncknam .Street, Everett • NN. E. WILliS Sssistaiit Seeretary 557 Death Street, Chestnut Hill, Brookline L. URA Cj. WTEL(i(H)SE English 1236 Great Plain Avenue, Needham REPEKAH WOOD Spanish 1036 W ' Tlnnt .Street, Newton Highlands h ' R 1 H) 1 ' -R ICK L. WtHtDEOCK Mechanieal Drazving 12a Coleman Place, Allston -M.M ' D ’()UNG Stenography c) Center .Street, Brookline AUGUS ' rUS 1 ). 7 WNZIG Music ()() Addington Road, Prookline 16 Seniors Who ' s Who in ’25 CL.ISS II CMC) NIST I. Sara Louise Price J. J()sei)liiue Alhrechl MOST ' rOPl’LAR BOY 1. Alfred iiiton 2. l{(l vard Me( ' irath OIRL WHO HAS DONE THE MOST EOR B. 11 . S. 1. Xanev Lowell 2 . I ' dizabeth Chisholm BOY WHO HAS HONE THE MOS ' T EOR B. 11 . S. 1. J ' kirton Richardson 2. Alfred X ' inton PRETTIE.ST EIRE 1. Doris Miller 2. Lydia Blythe HANDSOMEST BOY T. Ransom Dodges 2. h ' dward Grcnnan d OS T ' E RSA T 1 E E GIRT T. Xaney I’owell 2. Jose])hine Alhreeht MOST EERSATIEE BOY 1. Alfred Vinton 2 . Rnrton Richardson CLASS ELIRT 1. fsara T.onise Brice 2. Margaret Stranahan BIGGEST ELISSER 1. Dorothy Cottrell 2. Xhaney Lowell BUSIEST GIRL 1. hdizaheth Chisholm 2 . Xaney Lowell BUSIEST BOY 1. Itnrton Richardson 2. If red V ' inlon BEST GIRL ATHLETE 1. Molly MelMlrick 2. Josephine Alhreeht GLASS GRIND . Sylvia Clark 2. Robert Darling BEST BOY ATHLETE 1. Louis X’aehon 2. h ' dward Mefirath MO.ST POPULAR GIRL 1. Alexander 1 lorsfal 2 . Richard eiler EEMALE SPORT 1 . Ruth Aronson 2. losejdiinc Alhreeht GLASS DICTIONARY 1. William Ilclmhold 2. Eva Oscar GLASS GOSSIP 1. Sears Mallett 2 . l.)ort)thy Cottrell LIGHTEST BOY 1. Erwin Chase 2 . Willis Bradley LIGHTEST GIRL 1. Irene Jewett 2. Florence Spears MALE SPORT 1. Louis V ' aehon 2 . Edward McGrath TALLEST BOY 1. James Winterbottoni 2. Sydney Gjiton TALLEST GIRL I. Ann d ' aylor Unanimous BEST DANGERS 1. John MacGillan 2. Irmgard Alhreeht GLASS BLUE PER Salim Lewis 2 . John MacGillan GLASS ANGEL Taicy C ' assidy 2 . Ruth ' faiilin GLASS REEORMER 1. Dorothy C ' ottrell 2. Sears 1 lallett GLASS POLTTIGIAN 1. Alfred Vinton 2. Sears I lallett GLASS INEANT 1. Mariam ( )rlick 2 . h ' lorence vS])cars ! • GRACE ADELMAN 151 Mason Terrace “Music is well said to he the speech of aiujcls.’’ [ N. Gracye, Gracyfacc. F. O. Sleeping the first period in History. A. To outdo Raphael?? D. Normal Art — maybe! i Girls’ Mandolin Chil) ' 24-’23, Presideiit ' 25; A.rt Club 2 years; Freshman-Sophomore Social ’22; Senior Social ' 23; Freshman Advisor ' 25; Pianist for all assemblies, f IRMGARD ALBRECHT 32 Centre Street “She dances her tear into the hearts of all. N. Brownie. F. O. Making out yellow slips for Miss Bouve. A. To see the world and all that ' s in it. D. Fll drop you a card. Gym Team ’21 : Marshal ' 21 ; Candy Committee ’23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Girls ' League ' 23 ; Class Day Aide ' 24 ; Senior Advisor ' 25 ; Dramatics 2 5. JOSEPHINE J. ALBRECHT 32 Centre Street. “And all the leorld could call her friend:’’ N. Joe. Pep. F. O. Driving a gang in the Pan.” A. To get into college. D. Smith, I hope. Alpha I’i. Secretary Senior Class ' 25 ; Senior So- cial Committee ' 24 ; Class Day Committee ' 25 ; Senior Advisor ' 24- ' 25 ; Vice President Athletic Council ' 24- ' 25 ; Marshal ’24-’25 ; Junior Class Day Marshal ’24; Junior Social Committee ’23- ' 24 ; Junior Freshman Advisor ’23- ' 24 ; Vice President German Club ’23-’24 ; Gym Team ’22- ' 23-’24, Girls ' Hockey Team ' 23- ' 24, Captain Girls’ Hockey Team ’24; Class Basketball Team ’23- ' 24’25 ; Captain Junior Basketball Team ’24; Court of Justice ' 23- ’24; French Club ' 22-’23-’24; Freshman Reception Committee ’21. DWIGHT HUBBARD ALLEN 66 Addington Road If he had an faults, he has left us in doubt.” N. F. O. Hunting a solution. A. To find it. D. Dartmouth. French Club ’24-’25 ; Usher Dramatics ' 25. 19 GRACE LOUISE ALLEN 22 Scarlc Avenue Love me little, love me long.” X. (iay. 1 ' ' . (). I)ancins, reading. • Mana.gcr of I ' he Crew. 1). Alis.s heelock ' s. Debating Club ' 21; Pre.sident Domestic Science Club ’25. MARION ARONSON 21 Parkman Street gentle maid has gentle ivays.” X. b ' . O. Dancing. • . To pass matb” college board. D. Smith. Marshal ’2.V24 ; Four Minute Speaker ’24; I ' rencb Club ' 25. RUTH ARONSON 1417 Ileacon Street The brightest gem the office holds.” X. Rutbie, Pee-Wee. I ' . (). Working for Miss Bouve in the office. . ' . To l e one of the many B. II. S. Alumna. I). Finishing School. Manager of swimming ’21-’22-’23-’24 ; Marshal ' 21 ; b ' our Minute Sjieaker ’21 ; Freshman-Sopho- more Social Committee ’22 ; Cheer Leader ’22-’23- ’24; Chairman of Athletics, Girls’ League ’24; Senior Advisor ' 25; Class Day Marshal ’24; French Club Committee ’25 ; .Senior Social Cos- tume Committee ’23 ; Candy Committee for Dra- matics ’23-’24 ; Chairman Candy Committee Dra- matics ’25. MARJORIE VIRGINIA AYLWARD 143 Mason Terrace .1 merry heart maketh a cheer continuance.” N. .Midge, Marge, Wardic. h ' . O. Writing notes to C. II. A. To make R. I). understand my ‘‘stage whis- ])ers” in History the fourth period. D. B. U. Senior .Advisor ’24-’25. 20 MARGARET BALL 100 Brook Street “She tvlio soivs courtesy rcaf’s friendship.’’ N. Peggy, Saiiky. F. O. Skating, IDancing. A. To get an A in Clieniistry. D. Boston School of Physical Education. ELINORE-MURIEL BARRIE 70 Woodland Road “Cause I ' se mighty zvicked.” N. E. M. B., E. Muriel. F. O. Reading, planning things I never do ; shocking conservative people. A. To write the great American novel and bring up my children in the way they should go. D. This place has no telephone no. 1 Girls’ Debating Club ’22-’23’24-’25 ; Secretary- Treasurer ’24; President ’25; Intescholastic De- bating Team ’23-’24-’25 ; Sagamore Assistant, Lit- erary Editor ’23; Reporter ’24; Staff ’25; French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Entertainment Committee ’25 ; German Club ’24-’25 ; Ring and Pin Committee ’25 ; Girls’ League ’24-’25 ; Senior Advisor ’25 ; Alumni Council ’25 ; Candy Girl at Dramatics ’25. MARIAN P. BARRIE 70 Woodland Road. “As carefree as the zvind.” N. Ronny, Nan. F. O. Other people’s brothers. A. To invent a germici de for radio-bugs. D. ? ? Cornell ? ? French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Entertainment Com- mittee French Club ’25; Girls ' Debating Club ’22- ’23-’24-’25 ; Girls’ Senate ’25 ; Class Day Dance ’23-’24 ; Class Day Club Drill ’23 ; Class Day Mar- shal ’24; Four Minute Speaker ’25; Freshman Ad- visor ’25; Gym Team ’25; Candy Girl at Drama- tics ’25. ARCHIE GORDON BARRON 1162 Beacon Street “Such red hair is a gift from the Gods.” N. Flaming Youth. F. O. Studying?? A. Business. D. Harvard or U. of Penn. Football Team ’23 ; Track Squad ’23 ; Class Tug of War Team ’23; Entered from Somerville High in 1923. 21 MILDRED ELEANOR BATES 41 University Road. ' ' Speech is silver, silence is ( olden.” N. Mil, Millie. F. (). Stiidying (?) A. To become better aciiuainted with Mis.s ( iambrill. 1). Katharine (lil)l)s ' School. French Club ' 24- ' 23 ; Spanish t ' lnh ' 24-’25. MARGARET ESTELLE BEATON 683 Washington Street. smile for (dl.” N. Peg, Marg. F. O. Supplying Junit)r Hoys with grapefruit. A. To heat H. Al. in Chemistry. I). I wish I knew. Montreal Ui.gh 1923. FRANCES LOUISE BENNETT 21 John Street She had friends, many ami various.” N. Hennie 1 ' . O. Trying to keep out of people ' s way. A. To get some experience in (?) D. Boston University (maybe??) Hasketljall ’23-’2.3 ; .Sagamore Home Room Representative. GERTRUDE BESSOM 15.3 Clyde Street “. .Vioeel and virtuous soul.” N. Judy. !■ ' . ( ). Doing nothing. A. ' I ' o he able to do l ' rench. I). .Simmons. 22 NORMAN S. BICKELL 363 Boylston Street. “His only fault is that he has no fault.’’ N. Bick, Tony. F. O. Drawing pictures in classroom. ' A. To be able to translate Spanish. D. Business. Track Team ’25; Member of the F.xecutive Committee, Spanish Club. LYDIA NELSON BLYTHE 10 University Road. “Beauty is its excuse for living. N. Lyd, Lydja. F. O. Compiling” History notes. A. To imitate Clitf Edwards successfully. D. Unknown — hoping for the best. AUDREY VIRGINIA BOOTH 501 Boylston Street “Shi doeth little Undncsscs zvhich most zvould Icaz’c undone. N. F. O. Sleep-walking. A. To graduate. D. Bradford Academy. Senior Basketball Team ’25. GEORGE L. BRADLEY 38 Winchester Street. “Does zeell. acts nobly; angels could do no more.” N. Brad. F. O. Banjo, Ijoating, tennis. A. To lie successful. D. iQuien Sabe?” Band and Orchestra ’23- ' 24; Member of Year Book Committee ’25; Usher at Dramatics ’25; Bov’s Banjo Club ’2-i- ' 25 ; French Club ’21-’22- ’23- ' 24; Spanish Club ’23-’24- ' 25. 23 WILLIS TUCKER BRADLEY 76 Harvard Avenue. Xonc but an author Liwzvs an author’s cases.” N. Lush, h ' . (). Acting. A. To l)c found in “Who’s Who.’’ I), iiarvard. Alphi Pi Dramatics ’24-’25 ; (Vchestra ’25; Prize Speak- ing ' 25: Hoys’ (ilee Club ’24-’25; Senior Social Committee ’25. ZELDA BRONSTEIN 96 Rawson Road Thoiufhts are often best betrayed through silence.” N. Otherwise Jenny. F. O. Buying old books. A. To outrival Galli-Curci. D. New England Conservatory of Music. MARGARET BRUCE 348 Washington Street. ‘‘Oh if to dance all night.” N. Mardie. F. O. Falling in and out of love. A. “To marry a red lieadcd man.” U. Success. Domestic Science CIuIj: Girls’ Swimming Team ’21; English Play; Glee Chdj ’22; Girls’ Tennis ’23-’24; Class Day Dance ' 22; Pour Min- ute Speaker ’23-’24. THOMAS J. BURKE 93 Walnut Street. Content thyself to be obscurely good.” N. ' fom. h ' . ( ). Swimming, golf. A. I ' o pass all college hoard exams. D. J harvard. Debating Club ’23-’24; Ercnch Club ’24; French Play ’24; German Club ’24-’25 ; Saga- more Advertising Stalf ’24; Swimming Squad ’25. 24 ROBERT MAXWELL BURLEY 586 Newton Street “Slatcly and tall he moved in the hall.” N. Bob, Sawed-off. F. O. Collecting pictures of movie actresses. A. To jump over the moon. D. Harvard. French Club ' 22-23 ; Astronomical Club ' 21-22- ' 23; Track Squad ’23; Track Team ’25; Senior Social ’25. EMILY MELIA CANFIELD 90 Westbourne Terrace. Thou hast the patience and faith of saints.” N. Emmie, Emelina. F. O. Keeping tabs on my sister. A. To spell correctly. D. The limit. Orchestra; Junior Aide; Art Club 3 years; Candy Girl Dramatics ’25 ; Home Room Repre- sentative; Year Book. ANNE CARSON 29 I.inden Place. ‘‘As merry as the day is long.” N. Fat. F. O. Sleeping in Economics. A. To be Cal Coolidge’s private secretary. D. Discover the mummies of King Tut’s con- temporaries. CLARENCE CASLER 57 Verndale Street. “A man diligent in business.” N. Cass. F. O. To engage in repartee with Mr. K. A. To be 99 44-100% pure. D. “Where men are men.’’ 25 FREDERIC IRVING CHACE 2J4 Walnut Street. I inodrsi dot siddoiii ( rm ' s fat.” X. Fred. F ' . ( ). Sailing. A. To lie a lawyer. D. Harvard. S ' l ' cnch t ' luh ' 24; Stage Hand, Dramatics ' 25. EARL A. CHAMBERLAIN 303 Huylston Street The soimd.t of wnsic creep into our ear.s ' .” X. Danny. F. (). F. A. A. Fres. A. A. H. O. D. C. ( ' . M. or X. F:. C. M. ESTELLE CHARAK 189 Babcock Street “l eauly and fa.dx ' wn inv heart enthrall.” X. Stelle b ' . ( ). Dancing, having a good time! Xot to be bored in Chemistry Class! D. Normal Art?? . rt Chib ’22- ' 23-’24 : Treasurer ' 25; Pin Coin- mittee ' 25 in . rt ( Inb. CHARLES W. CHASE 22 Hri’enongh Street ) ' ouni felhric. ' ! -icill he yoiuuj felhne. :.” X. B ■ . r. h’. n. Keeping out of jail. A. ' I ' o suppress bootlegging. I). School of Hard Knox. Track and 1 ' oo‘ball .s(|nads ' 24- ' 25 ; Class relay ' 25. 26 H. ERWIN CHASE 75 Stearns Road “There ■ is nothing ill can iheell in such a man.” N. Chasie, Chaser. F. (). Being a manager of something or other. To get an .-V’ in History witli P. I ' -I-r K-p-r. 1). Dartmouth. h ' rench play ' 22; Sagamore Business Staff ' 23; Circulation Manager Sagamore ' 23-’24; Spanish Clnh ’24- ' 25 ; Business Manager Spanish Drama- tics ' 24 : Treasurer Sagamore ' 24-’25 : Usher Class Day ' 24; Usher Graduation Day ' 24; Usher Roose- velt Day ' 24; Usher Senior Social ' 24; Usher Prize Speaking ' 24; Track Manager ' 25; Busi- ness Manager Dramatics ' 25; Senior Dance Com- mittee ' 25. ELIZABETH A. CHISHOLM 41 M ' estbourne Terrace “With the heart to concek’c the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.’ ' X. Billie. F. (). Tennis. A. To travel around the world. D. The great beyond. Home Room Representative Girls ' League ' 22-’23- ' 24; Four Minute Speaker ’23-’24; Treasurer Girls’ League ' 24 ; Hospitality Committee ' 23 ; Sagamore Reporter ' 23- ' 24 ; Alumni Editor Sagamore ' 24 ; Secretary of Class ' 24 ; Marshal ’24- ' 25 ; Assistant Captain Marshal ' 25 ; Senior Social ' 24 ; Class Day Aide ' 24; Senior Social Committee ' 25; Fresh- man-Soph Social Committee ' 23; Fresh-So])h So- cial ' 23; Debating Club ’22- ' 23 ; Junior Class Rep- resentative to Athletic Council ' 24; Junior Social Committee ' 24 ; Senior .Advisor ' 25 ; Senior Social ' 25. tee ' 25 ; Home Room Representative of Sagamore Committee ' 25 ; Chairman of Year Book Commit- FLORENCE LUCILE CINTl 671 Washington Street “Drink to me onlv zvith thine eyes.’’ N. Flos, Flo. F. O. Resting in Economics. •A. To swim to Xahant. D. B. U. Senior Advisor ' 24-’25. BARBARA COTTRELL CLARKE 92 Lhiiversity Road “Her pencil zvas sterling, resistless and grand.’’ X. Barbie. F. O. Drawing. .A. Illustrating. D. .Art School. Art Club ’23-’24. -27 FREDA W. CLARKE 92 University Road “-■I girl zvho has so many pleasing zvays.” N. Pete. F. O. Dancing or skating. • . That ' s what I’ve 1)ecn wondering. i D Miss Gihh’s. i ) 1 ■ ' 1 SYLVIA CLARK 1675 Beacon Street “Inflamed zvitli the study of learning.” N. ? F. O. Swimming and sailing. A. Oh, hut that’s a secret ! D. Radcliflte. Alpha Pi. Orchestra ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Concert Master of Or- chestra ’25 ; Debating Club ’22-’23 ; Class Debate ' 23; French Clul) ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; German Club ’24; Class Day Indian Club Drill ' 22; Senior Pin and King Committee ’25; Freshman Advisor ’25. EUGENE E. CLEAVES 1353 Beacon Street. “So zvurry bores one like the deuce.” N. Gene. F. O. Loafing. A. None. D. Unknown. ARTHUR F. CLIFFORD 1463 Beacon Street “An harmless flaming meteor shozen for hair.” N. Kcd. Cliff, Art. F. O. Cleaning a car for somebody else to use. A. d’o get certified in all subjects. I). Dartmouth. Senior Social Cast; Usher at Dramatics; h ' rcnch Cluh. 28 KATHERINE CLIFFORD 14()3 Beacon Street Good nature and good sense must ever join.” X. Kay. F. O. alusic. Kindergarten Teacher. D. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Glee Club ' 23; Domestic Science Club ' 25. BERTRAM ROSWELL COEN 118 University Road. His heart kept going pity-pat.” X. Bert. F. O. To stick to iny job until it’s done. A. To be a lawyer. U. Dartmouth. Glee Club ’25 ; Xmas Play ’24. EDITH L. COLBY 48 Harris Street Where there ' s a ivill there’s a :cay. X. E. F. O. Playing the Piano. Who knows? D. Wide, wide world. Alpha Pi. Banner Bearer ' 22; Indian Club Drill ’23; Swim- ming Team ’22-’23-’24; Gym Team Class ’24-’25 ; Class Day Marshal ’24 ; Manager of Girls’ Swim- ming Team ’24-’25 ; Senior Picture Committee ’24- ' 25; Marshal ' 25; Winner of Varsity B”; Fresh- man Advisor ’24-’25 ; Dramatics, Minor Part ’25; V arsity Gym Team ’24-’25 ; Spanish Club ’23-’24 ; Girls’ League ’21-’22-’23-’24-’2S. MARION V. CONATY 509 Heath Street, Chestnut Hill The beauty of her hair hezvilders me.” N. Red. F. O. Aquaplaning. A. Not to be mistaken for one of the Driscolls. D. Normal School. French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Secretary of French Club ’25; Year Book Committee ’25; Freshman Advisor ’25 ; Chairman of Advisors ’25. 29 CECILIA PATRICIA CONNELLY 308 Hoatli Strc-et, Chestnut Hill. Xahirr has fitlcd all its children 1X11! soiiiclhiiK la do.” X. I’atsy. !• ' . (). Calling him over the phone. . . Private Secretary. 1). Heaven. MARY ISABELLE CONWAY 40 (iardner Road ' his maiden has sense and spirit. N. Is, Issie. F. O. Laying down the law. A. Heconie a nurse. 1). iVlass. (lencral Hospital. Spanish Club ' 24-’25 ; W ' inner Masqueradi Hall ' 24. MABEL PERRIN COOK 1782 lieacon Street. .She has tieo eyes so soft and broivn. X. Cookie, Mae. F ' . ( ). Dtincing, horsehack-riding. A. To always play the game. 1). Smith. h rciich Club ’24- ' 25 ; Debating Club ' 22- ' 2.i JOSEPHINE HELEN CORBETT 118 1 )avis Avemte. To knoie her is io tike her belter.” X’. Joe. 1 ' . (). Dancing. . ' . To enjoy life. 1). College of Hard Knocks. Art Clnh ' 21 ; Domestic Science Club ’22. 30 r MARY FRANCES CORNELL 49 (jorhani Avenue “Woman ' s at best, a contradiction Sfiil.’’ N. Teddie. F. O. Doing the right thing at the wrong time. A. To do something truly original. D. The Wheelock School. 5 DOROTHY COTTRELL 245 Clinton Road “There is no suhstiliite for ardent sincerity.” N. Dot, Dotty. F. O. Travelling, reading. A. To be successful in my ambition. D. “Thy will be done.” Aipiia Pi. Glee Club ’23- ' 24-’2S ; French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Dramatics ' 25; Four Minute Speaker ’24-’25 ; Class Day Marshal ' 24 ; Prize Speaker ' 25. AGNES CUNNIFF 11 Webster Street “As true as she is joiiy.” N. Cunniff, Cun. F. O. Sports. A. To punctuate a theme correctly for Mr. Godkin. D. Boston University. Baseball ' 24; Basketball ’25; French Club ' 23. LOUISE B. CURRIE 9 Hart Street “A kind and gentle heart she had.” N. F. O. Puzzling over short-hand notes. A. Private secretary. D. Top of the ladder. 31 ELWOOD M. CURRIER 227 Kawsoii Road “lIou can he help but ivin. ” N. l ' llio, Tallwood. F. O. ' ocling in a ClicMnistry Lab. A. To 1)0 a .success in life. D. Yale or Cornell. Crew Squad ’23; Varsity Letter Crew ’24; Cap- lain Crew ’25; Hockey Squad ’25; Class Day Usher ’24 ; Senior Social and Dramatics Usher ' 25; Senior Dance Committee ’25; Secretary Ger- man Club ' 25; Marshal ' 25. GEORGE W. DALEY 101) Francis .Street dare do all that may become a man.” N. (iummer, Gidgie. h ' . O. Golfing, horse-back riding, swimming. . . To get into Dartmouth. D. Home and family. Swimming Team ' 22-’23-’24; Captain ' 25; Base- ball Scpiad ' 23-’24-’25 ; Football Scpiad ' 24; Class Day Marshal ’24; Marshal ' 25. IRMA MERYL DANGEL 1 Osborne Road “The price of ici.idnm is above rubies.” N. Wirmie. F. O. Dancing. A. To teach French. D. Wellesley — ? Alpha Pi. (jym ' I ' eam ’21-’22-’23- ' 24 ; Four Minute Speak- er ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Sagamore Staff ’24; Freshman Advisor ’23-’24-’25 ; Class Day Marshal ’24; Vice President French Club ’25; French Club ’22-’23- ' 24-’25 ; Holder of Varsity “B.” ROBERT CROLY DARLING 94 Perry Street “He zvas a scholar and a ripe good one. N. P)Oh or Chuck, h ' . O. .Swimming. A. ' I ' o do something oi real value as a doctor. D. Harvard. •Swimmirg 4 ' eam ’24-’25 ; Usher Class Day and Graduation ' 24; Minor I’art Dramatics ’25; Year Book Committee ’25; Senior Social ’25; h ' retich Club ’24- ' 25 ; Usher Prize Speaking ' 25; Ifntered frf)in Syracuse, N. Y., in ' 23. 32 FULFORD F. DEXTER 1578 Beacon Street ‘ ' There is in him stuff that puts him to these ends.” N. Dex, Fill. F. O. Dramatics. .A. To pass Trig. D. Al. I. T. Alpha Pi. French Play ’22; Stage Manager Spanish Play ’24 ; Stage Manager Senior Social ’24 ; Stage Manager Dramatics ’25; Football Manager ’24; Usher Prize Speaking ’24-’25 ; Usher Class Day ’24; Usher Graduation ’24; French Club ’22-’23- ’24; German Club ’24; Crew Squad ’23-’24-25. JAMES DONNELLY 348 Washington Street ‘‘A little nonsense noiu and then is relished by the best of men.” N. Red. F. O. Keeping out of the hot sun. •A. Travel around the world. D. Sing Sing Conservatory of Afusic. JOHN THOMAS DONOHUE 40 Eliot Crescent “IVithout haste, zvithout rest, he alzcays did his best.” N. Jack, Jiggs. F. O. Golf and walking. A. Just to succeed. D. The zvild. wide world. Hockey ’25; Year Book Committee ' 25; Class Day Committee ’25. MARY ELIZABETH DONOVAN 260 Cypress Street “Mirth is our life.” N. Mickey. F. O. Going to club. A. To graduate. D. Normal School. Class Day Dance ’23 ; Class Day Aide ’24 ; Mem- ber of Spanish Club ; Vice President of Spanish Club ’25. 33 GOLDIE DOODLESACK 11 Lawrence Road “The poiver of grace, the magic of a face.” N. Doodles. F. O. Asking M. A. (luestions. A. Typist. D. (College of Hard Knocks. ROSE ELIZABETH DOODLESACK 1 1 Lawrence Road “ } rose by any other name zvould smell as sivcet.” N. Doodles. F. O. Taking dictation and c[uizzing M. F. and M. A. A. Private secretary. D. P). U., and matrimony. ANNA GERTRUDE DRISCOLL 161 Maples Road “Her hair is as sunny as her disposition.” N. Red, Brick-Top, Rusty, “A. D.” F. O. Bridge, Swimming. A. To be called Anna, instead of Margaret. D. Miss Amy Sacker’s. P ' rench Play ’21 ; Spanish Play ' 24 ; French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Spanish Club ’24-’2.S ; Class Da y Aide ’24; Class Day Costume Committee ’24; Senior Advisor ’24-’23 ; Art Club ’25 ; Candy Girl at Dramatics ’24-’25. MARGARET DRISCOLL 129 Walnut Street “A faithful soul, a true and loyal friend.” N. Midge, Peg, Red, (Anna). F. O. Skating. A. To get A in b ' rench somclimc. D. Radcliffo. Class Day Marshal ’24; Class Day Dance ’24; German Club ’24 ; l ' ' rench Club ’24-’25 ; hbelcl Llockey .Scpiad ’24 ; .Senior Advisor ’25 ; Chairman of the Pin and Ring Committee ’25. 34 i I I i t RUTH OLIVE DUCKWORTH 154 Harvard Street “Her temper never out of place.” N. Ducky. F. O. Dancing, talking, eating. A. To have Miss Maycock arrest me for speed- ing on the typewriter. D. College of Hard Knocks. Domestic Science Club ; English Play ; Baseball Team; Class Day Dance ’23- ' 24; Glee Club. i i i MARIAN ESTHER ELLIS 41 White Place “Her words are true heralds to her mind. N. Mary-Ann. F. O. Talking, laughing. A. To be a taster in a candy factory. D. Big — cruel world. ARTHUR FALKSON 76 Babcock Street “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays.” N. Lefty. F. O. Deuces wild. A. To hit a home run with 3 men on bases. D. The great open spaces. Baseball Team ’24-’25 ; Football Team ’24-’2S ; Hockey Team ’24-’23 ; Class Track Team ’25. KATHERINE MARY FINAN 771 Boylston Street “Drink and be merry.” N. Kay. F. O. Sports. A. Private secretary to the president. D. Boston University. Freshman Advisor ’25. 35 JOHN A. FINNERTY 1162 Hoylston Street “Outdoors is )iiy xoorld.” X. Dina or Stretch. F. O. Staying out nights. A. To hccome a lawyer. D. The Swedish hlouse of Parliament. MARION ELIZABETH FINNERTY 1162 Hoyl.ston Street “She’s a jolly good fellow.’’ X. Finn. F. O. Skating, dancing. A. To be a member of B. H. S. faculty. D. Boston Teacher’s College. French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; French Play ’24; De- bating Club ’22-’23 ; Girls’ Mandolin Club ’25; ' ice President Freshman Art Club, Freshman Advisor ; Girls’ Senate ’25. MARGARET DOROTHEA FLEMING 199 Boylston Street “A smile drk’eth away sorroivs.” N. Peggy. F. O. Dancing, motoring. A. To he pleasant and kind to everybody. D. Boston University. Domestic Science Club; Class Day Indian Club Drill ’23. MARGARET FALK FLEXNER 77 Browne Street “Her Stef is music.” X. Peggy, Peg. 1 ' . (). Dancing. A. To be an artist. 1). Boston Normal Art School. Art Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Senior Social ’23-’24-’25. 36 JOHN TAYLOR FLOYD 327 Clark Road “I am z ' cry fond of the company of ladies.” N. Jack, Big Boy. F. O. Talking. A. To get rich. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi. Crew ’22- ' 23-’24- ' 25 ; Marshal; Dramatics ’25; Ivy Orator. MARY PATRICIA FORD 4 Kerrigan Place ‘‘A bit of sunshine.” N. Chickie. F. O. Dancing. A. Degree from B. U. D. B. U. Girls’ Gym Team ’21- ' 23; Domestic Science Club ’22-’23 : Four Minute Speaker; Sub-Coach of English Play ; Glee Club ' 22 Girls’ Baseball Team ’23; Girls’ Tennis ’23; Class Day Dance ’23-’24 ; Field Hockey Team ’24. OLGA RENA FORD 97 Winthrop Road A still, small voice.” N. F. O. Reading. To make my dreams come true. D. Katherine Gibb ' s. Class Day Dance ’22-’23 ; Class Day Aide ’24 ; French Club ’24- ' 25 ; Spanish Club ’24-’25. CHARLES FRANK, JR. 1915 Beacon Street All is concentrated in a life intense.” N. Charlie, Chas. F. O. Preparing for College Board exams. .■ . To come out of Technologv alive. D. M. I. T. Dramatics ’25; French Club ’21-’22-’23-’24 ; Ger- man Club ’23-’24; Usher Senior Social ’25. 37 THOMAS LLOYD FRANKENBERG 127 Coolidge Street “A moral, sensible, zccll-brcd man.” N. Tom. F. O. Tickling the ivories. A. To become pianist in some great orchestra. D. Dartmouth. Dramatics ’24. MADGE EMILIE FREY 37 Dwight Street “A soft anszuer turncth azvay zvratli.” N. Midge, Blanche, Freyzie. h ' . O. Doing things for other people. -■ . Stay yonng forever ! D. Old Ladies’ Home. Art Club 3 years; Chairman Pin Committee; Member Hospitality Committee ; French Club ’25 ; Senior Social ’25. MILDRED MARY FREYBERG 86 Highland Road ‘‘In each check appears a pretty dimple.” N. Millie. h ' . O. Getting Marjorie A. to classes on time. A. To be the private secretarv to a celebrity. D. ?? B. U.?? Art Club ’21 ; French Club ’22. RUTH ELIZABETH FUNK 210 Mason Terrace ‘ ' Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” N. Ruthie, Rufus, h ' unkie. F. O. Having a good time. .A.. To be as tall as Anne Taylor. 1). Katharine Gibb’s. h ' rench Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Siianish Club ’24-’25. 38 CAROLYN GALLAGHER 1152 Great Plain Ave., Needham “The crimson gloiv of modesty o’crsprcad her cheek. N. Cag. F. O. Tennis. A. Never to miss a train. 3SS3,r Hockey Team ’24-’25 : French Chib ’24-’25 ; Year Book Committee ' 25 ; Senior Advisor. En- tered from Needham ’23. NATALIE GALLAGHER 317 Clark Road “A maiden ivith the meek broivn eyes. N. Nat. F. O. Horse-back riding, and swimming. A. To be a success in what ever I do. D. Miss Wheelock’s. Four Minute Speaker ’22-’23-’24 ; Senior Ad- visor : French Club ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Girls’ Sen- ate ’25. EMMA CECILE GARDNER 3 Clark Road “IVho envies none that chance doth raise.” N. Cele. F. O Cruising. A. To travel. D. Unknown. Entered from Horace Mann School, New York; French Club ’24. CHARLES B. GAYNOR 3 Brewster Terrace “A fellow of infinite jest, of most e.vccllent fancy. N. Charlie. F. O. Chasing around. A. Changeable. D. Dartmouth. Alpha Pi. French Dramatics ’22; French Cluh ’22-’23-’24- ’25; Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; Treasurer Mandolin Club ’25 ; Usher Senior Social ’24 ; Class Day Usher ’24; Usher Graduation ’24; Spanish Dra- matics ’24 ; Assistant Hockey Manager ’24 ; Asso- ciate Editor Sagamore ’25 ; Hockey Manager ’25 ; Chairman Senior Social Committee ’25 ; Drama- tics ' 25. 39 WILLIAM W. GIBSON 1206 Boylston Street, C hestnut Hill Thou art as true a man as moves the human mass amona.” N. Hoot. F. O. Doing anything. A. To reaeh the top in an elevator. D. Boston University. CELIA GILBERT 18 Klba Street “Her talk zms like a sunny stream.” N. Ccel, Giggles. F. O. Building eastles in the air. A. To climb the ladder of success. D. Wouldn ' t you like to know? Senior Social ’25. WILLIAM FREDERICK GOODALE, JR. 109 Francis Street “lie nothing common did nor mean. N. Bill, Goode. F. O. Golf, teiuiis and driving. A. To never lose a trick. I). Harvard? Football ’24; Baseball ’24; Hockey ’24-’25 ; Dra- matic Usher ’25; Entered from Rockland High in 1923. THELMA GORFINKLE 78 Salisbury Road “I ' lie child of fancy.” N. Thel. h ' . O. Asking questions. A. To pass my college hoard exams. D. Wellesley. French Club ’24 ; German Club ’24-’25 ; Class Day Aide ’24; Class Day Dance ’24; Volley Ball Team ’22. 40 MAURICE RUSSELL GOUDEY 50 Cypress Place “Whose fame proceeds him.” ■X. Maurie, Russ. F. O. Arguing the fine points with A1 ' inton. A. To lead the Uartnioutli Hand through the Harvard Stadium. U. Dartmouth. Secretary rllpha Pi. Band ’22-’23-’24; Orchestra ’22- ' 2.V24; Boys’ Banjo Club ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; President ’24-’2S ; Con- I cert-Master Band ’24; Drum Major Class Day ’25; Usher Class Day ’24; . ssistant Head Usher Dra- I matics ’25; Director Dramatics Music ’24; Senior Social Prize Act ’24 ; Chairman Senior Dance Committee Art Club ’22- ’23 ; French Club ’22-’23 ; Junior Social Committee ’24; Alarshal ’23-’24; Captain of Marshals ’25; Teacher- Student Coun- i cil Court of Justice, Prosecuting Attorney ’25. MARION FISKE GOULD 1901 Beacon Street “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” X. Pete. F. O. Dancing, tennis. A. To be a good sport. D. Miss Gibb’s. Mandolin Club ' 25; Glee Club ’25; Freshman Advisor ’24-’25 ; Girls’ League ’22-’25. CERES HARRIET HADCOCK 69 Cypress Street “A true friend is forever a friend.” N. Serious. F. O. Trying to make F. F. D. polite. A. To be able to bluff as well as G. L. D. A South Sea island. Class Day Dance ' 22_-’23-’24 ; Indian Clubs, Class Day ' 22; Class Day Marshal ’24. SEARS L. HALLETT 10 Claflin Road “Actions speak louder than ivords.” N. F. O. Talking. A. To understand cube root (as taught by Mr. Case.! D. M. I. T. Member French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Member Ger- man Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Property Manager French Play ’25 ; Advertising Committee Year Book ’25. 41 HELEN FRANCES HAMILTON 26a Prospect Street “The zt’orld’s a zrry happy place.” F. O. Studying. N. llammie. To graduate. D. Children’s Hospital. Domestic Science Club. RUTH MARIE HARRINGTON 46 Jamaica Road “I’d he a butterfly.” N. Ruthie, Rufus, Rupert, Ilarrv. F. O. Walking. A. To l.)e an aviatrix. D. Consult the three sisters. Alpha Ti. French Club ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; German Club ’24 ; Debating Club (four years); Interscholastic De- bating Team ’24-’25 ; Chairman of Rhetorical Com- mittee Debating Club ’25: Mandolin Club ’24-’25 ; h ' our Minute Speaker ’23-’24-’25 ; Class Day Dance ’23- ' 24 ; Class Day Drill ’22 ; Art Club ’22-23. ELIZABETH CROSBY HAVEN 704 Webster Street, Needham “Whence is thy learning.” N. Lib, Libby. F. O. Studying seems to be. A. To find the value of the square root of -1. D. University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Pi. Debating Club ’23-’24 ; Chairman Rhetorical Committee of Debating Club ’24; Interscholastic Debating Team ’23-’24; Orchestra ’25. MARGUERITE MARIE HAYES 45 White Place “Her ways are zvays of pleasantness.” N. Peggy. h ' . O. Day-dreaming, canoeing. A. To always have my own way. D. Unknown. 42 VIRGINIA PORTER HAYNES 19 Lancaster Terrace “In her tongue is the laiv of kindness.” N. Snigy, Snig. F. O. Going to musical comedies. A. To travel through Europe. D. Lasell. Gym Team ’23 ; Class Dav Dance ' 23 ; Art Club ’25. WILLIAM HELMBOLD 1459 Beacon Street “Reading maketh a full man.” N. Bill, Hamish. F. O. Trying to act and ditto dance. A. To be the world’s greatest composer. D. Oberlin. Alpha Pi. “Queen’s Enemies” ’24; Senior Social ’25; Prize Speaking ’25 ; Glee Club ’25 ; Orchestra ’25 ; French Club ’24; Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee French Club ’25 ; German Club ’24-’25 ; Spanish Club ’25 ; Sec. -Boys’ Debating Club ’25 ; Major Part Dramatics ’25; Entered from Ridge- field Park High in 1923. J. ALFRED HENNESSEY 11 East Milton Road “His heart is true as steel.” N. Bake. F. O. Trying to keep awake the sixth period. A. To do something and not get caught. D. Boston College. Swimming ’23-’24-’25 ; Football Sejuad ’23 ; Foot- ball Team ’24; Baseball Squad ’24-’25. MARY J. HEWITT 58 Winchester Street “It is cjood zvill makes intelligeiiee.” N. Mally. F. O. Dancing, Bowling. A. To receive a degree from B. U. D. B. U. Domestic Science Club ’24-’25 ; Four Minute Speaker ; Coach of English Play ; Gym Team ; Class Day Dance; Girls’ Baseball Team; Field Hockey Team ’25. 43 RANSOM FULLER HODGES 24 (jriggs Ivoad A pretty boy and popular.” X. Kannie. F. (). Arguing with h ' loyd in History. A. To ont-wisc-crack” Air. Kepner. I). Harvard. I ' onr Minute Speaker ’22-’23 ; Marshal ’25; Treasurer of Class ’24-’25 ; Teacher-Student Coun- cil ’25; Ahee Chairman Teacher-Student Council ’25; Chief Justice of the Court of Justice ’25; Class Football ' 22-’23 ; 1 ' oothall Stpiad ’24-’25 , Usher Class Hay ’24; Usher of Uramatics ’23-’24- ’25; Usher Senior Dance ’24; Circulation Depart- ment of Sagamore ’22- ' 23 ; Chairman Class Day Committee ’25; Ivy Orator ' 25; Crew Sciuad ’22- ' 23-’24. ALEXANDER BATES HORSFALL 60 Harvard .Avenue “Sir, your zeit ambles zcell; it goes easily.” X. Alec. Bates. F. O. Throwing firecrackers and, hereafter, running. .A. ' I ' o have a comeback Mr. Kepner cannot an- swer. D. Harvard. -A. Track Team ' 22- ' 23-’24- ' 25 ; Class Relay ’22- ' 24- ' 25. RUTH HORSFALL 60 Harvard .Avenue “There is no friend like a true friend.” X. Woof, Rufus, Ruthie. h ' . ( ). Alaking posters, tennis. •A. To be useful. I). Some secretarial school. Alpha Pi. .Swimming Team ’22- ' 23-’24 ; (iym Team ’23; A arsity “B” ’23; Marshal ’24-’25 ; I ' reshman Ad- visor ’24; Orchestra ’22- ' 23-’24 ; Junior Social Committee, publicity ’24; Class Day Marshal ’24; Senior Dance Committee, publicity ’25 ; Class Day Dance ’22; Girls’ 1 .eague ’22-’23-’24-’25. CLARENCE A. HOSSLEY 59 Addington Road “Hold the fort! I am enmiiu . N. W„ Hoss. F. O. Sports. ■A. Something to do every minute. I). Prep. School. I ' oetball ’23-’24; Sophomore Team ’22; Hockey ' I ' eam ’25; President Athletic Association; Alumni Council; Senior Social ’23-’24; Baseball ’24-’25. ' ' 44 MARY HUTCHINSON 24 Stetson Street “Beautiful as szcccf.’’ X. Hutch. F. O. Dancing. A. To see the world. D. Wouldn ' t you like to know. RUTH ESTELLE JACOBS 98 Fuller Street “Tis good ivill makes intelligence.” N. Rufus, Woof, Rutty, Ruthic. F. O. Sports. A. He’s almost 6 ft. D. Well (?) French Club ’23 ; Spanish Club ’24-’25. MARY H. JEROME 151 Davis Avenue “A companion that is cheerful is ivorth gold.” X. Jerry. F. O. Following the line of least resistance. A. To get out of the rut. D. Man proposes but the College Board dis- poses — Wheaton. Swimming team ’24-’25 ; Basket Ball ’23-’24 ; Hockey Team ’23-’24-’25 ; Gym Team ’23-’24 ; Manager Hockey Team ’24-’25 ; Junior Marshal ’24 ; Iarshal ’25 ; Sagamore Reporter ’25 ; Banner Bearer ’24; French Club ’24-’25 ; Junior Social Committee ’24; Class Day Committee ’25; Varsi- ty “B” ; Freshman Advisor ’25. IRENE JEWETT 3 Englewood Avenue The magic of motion and the sunshine of glances.” X. Rene, Renie. F. O. Dancing, eating To weight at least 100. D. Secretarial School. Alpha Pi. Alarshal ’25; Four Minute Speaker ’24-’25 ; Sagamore Staff ’24; Girls’ Gym Team ’24; Class Day Marshal ’24; Class Day Dance ’24; Christmas Pageant ’24; Spanish Play ’24; Spanish Club ’24- ’25; Secretary-Treasurer ’25; French Club ’24-’25 ; Girls’ Glee Club ’25 ; Home-room Representative Year Book ’24 ; Year Book Committee ’25 ; Senior Social ’24-’25 ; Dramatics ’25; Freshman Advisor ’25 ; Girls’ Debating Club ’25 ; Girls’ League ’25 ; Girls’ Senate ’25; Entered from Stoneham High in 1924. 45 BURTON JOLLES 1 1 Stearns Road ‘ ' The indolent but the agreeable condition of doing nothing.” X. Burt. F. O. That’s for me to know and you to find out. A. To own a fish cart. D. Harvard. Football Squad ’22-’23 ; Football Team ’24; Swimming Team ’24- ' 25 ; Freshman French Play; Spanish Play ’24; Mandolin C ' lul) ’23; Spanish Clul) ' 23- ' 24. GRETCHEN CAROLINE KAFFENBURGH 92 Sewall Avenue “They arc only great zcho are truly good.” N. Gretch. F. O. Dancing and theatres. A. Get to college in 1925. D. Smith College. French Club ’24; German Clul) ’24- ' 25 ; Class Day Aide ’24; Senior Advisor ’25. MARY ETHEL KEARY 1622 Beacon Street “The ivorld looks better behind a smile.” N. Sister, Sis. F. O. Talking. A. To he a piano teacher. D. B. U., P. A. L. Art Club ’21-’22-’23-’24-’25 ; French Play ’22; Special Chorus ’23 ; Class Day Dance ’24. FRANCES CLARA KIEFER 1 1 Englewood Avenue “That smile like sunshine.” N. bran. F. (). Talking and listening. A. To build a high school without a gym. D. Smith College. h ' our Minute Si)caker ’24-’25 ; Freshman Advi- sor ’24-’25; Class Day Aide ’24; German Club ’24; French Club ’25; Sagamore Reporter ’21; Swim- ming Team ’21. 46 MARIAN KEITH 62 Dwight Street “.1 szi’ccf attractive sort of grace.” N. F. O. Riding horse-back or sailing. A. To be an artist. D. Boarding School. Freshman Advisor ’24-’25 : French Club; Span- ish Club ’24; Art Club ’22-’25 : Class Day Activi- ties ’21-’22; Senior Class Gift Committee ’2. ; Ten- nis Team ’25. KATHERINE RITA KIRRANE 55 Reservoir Road The bright side of everything is foremost in her thoughts.” N. Toots, Kay. F. O. Dancing. A. Getting to school on time. D. See the world. Domestic Science ’24-’25 ; Senior Advisor ; Girls’ League ’25. KATHERINE KORMAN 1419 Beacon Street Wit is the flozocr of imagination.” X. Kay. F. O. Horseback riding. A. To be a secretary. D. Secretarial School. Senior Social ’24 ; Senior Advisor ’25. ELIZABETH ELEANOR LAING 108 Winthrop Road The only way to have a friend is to be one.” N. Oney, Low Jinks. F. O. Dreaming, dancing. A. To be a pan cake turner in Child’s. D. Miss Gibb’s. Girls’ Basketball Team ’23; Class Day Aide ’24; Class Day Dance ’22-’23-’24; Indian Club Drill ’22; French Club ’23-24-25. 47 MARY ELLEN LARKIN 288 Clyde Street “Her voice zvas ever soft.” X. I ' , (j. Cooking. -A. I ' o travel around the world with Dot Woods. D. Pratt ' s Institute, N. Y. Domestic Science Club ’23- ' 25 ; Art Club ’21. MARY RUTH LARKIN 2 Goodwin Place sinilinfi face reflects a light heart.” N. Rufus, Bubbles. F. O. Laughing, dancing. A. To reach the top of the ladder. D. Practical .Arts and Letters. Class Day Dance ' 22-’23-’24 ; Indian Club Drill ’23; Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’23; Girls’ Swimming Team ’23; Varsity Swimming Team ’24-’25 ; French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Girls’ Glee Club ’22-23 Class Dav .Aide ’24; Senior Advisor ’23. SELMA ROSALIND LASKEY 93 Alarion Street ' Her uiic.vtinguishablc laughter shakes the skies.” N. Scl, Chinky. F. ( ). Giggling in French Class. -A. To laugh without closing my eyes. D. Wellesley College. French Club ’24-’23 : Senior Social ' 24. HENRY G. LEONARD, JR. 126 Park Street “Ready to bout and spurred to ride.” X. Colonel. ]• ' . O. Free thinking. A. d ' o get an A in anything. D. West Point. 48 I EDITH JANICE LEAVITT 23 Parkman Street “rcrscz ' crauce is the keynote to success.’’ N. Eats. F. O. Dancing, having a good time. A. To pass the College Boards. D. Smith. French Club ’24; Spanish Club ’23-’24- ' 25 ; Class Day Aide ’24. DOROTHY ROBINSON LEE 16 Brook Street “Patience all the passion of great hearts.’’ N. Dot. F. O. Falling asleep. A. Get “A” in Flistory. D. B. U., P. A. L. Domestic Science ’24-’25 ; French Club ’22-23 ; Swimming ’ 21 . HELEN LEVENSON 63 Verndale Street “Charms strike the sight but merits ivin the soul.” N. Rusty. F. O. Medical secretarial work. A. To be able to do Math. D. Simmons. French Club ’24-’25. ALFRED D. LEVICK 25 Littell Road “Studious of case, and fond of humble things.” N. Al. F. O. Taking life easily. A. To meet the obstacles as they come, and then hop over them. D. Harvard. Property Manager of Dramatics ’25 ; Property Manager of Senior Social ’25 ; Boys’ Glee Club ' 25; French Club ’24-’25 ; Crew Squad ’23-’24-’25. 49 BERNICE ELEANOR LEVINE 81 Gihi)s Street “.In eye lliat licinkics like the star.” X. Bunny. F. O. Social service work. -V. To travel. D. Simmons. Basketball ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Volleye Ball ’22; Class Day Indian Club Drill ' 23; Class Day Dance ’24; Class Day .Aide ’24 ; German Club ’24-’25 ; Frencb Club ’24-’25 ; Hockey ’24; Gym Team ’23. CLARICE LEVINE 66 Colund)ia Street “The world has no limits for me.” N . Claire. I ' . O. Reading ' and riding. .A. To see the world. D. Boston University. .S])anish t hd). HAROLD D. LEVINE 32 Russell Street “ N owhcrc so busy a man as he there U’as.” N. Hal. F. O. Moonligiit walks with Mr. Kepner. A. Scandal Editor of Boston Telegram. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi. Manager of Crew ’23 ; Sagamore Editorial Staff ’24; Crew ’22; Track ’24-’25 ; Managing Editor -Sagamore ' 25; Four Minute Speaker ’25; Ad- vertising Manager of ’ear Book ’25 ; Honorary Societv ’24-’25 ; French Club ’22-’23-’24 ; German Club ’24-’25. SALIM L. LEWIS 4 Euston Street “A man after his ozvn heart.” N. Cy. F. O. Hav ing a good time, swimming. A. To get to Harvard. D. Harvard. Vice President I ' rench Club ’23-’24 ; Secretary- ' Freasurer Spanish Club ’23-’24 ; Baseball ’24 ; I ' ootball ’24; .Swimming Team ’23-’24-’25. 50 1 ( LOUISE LINEHAN 43 Saint Paul Street Much u ' isdoin shozcs the fczwst zvords.” N. Lou. P. O. Worrying about passing Chemistry. A. To get to school before 8 :29. D. Kindergarten School. Orchestra ’22- ' 23. MARJORIE JANET LOVE 39 Eliot Crescent “Golden hair like sunlight.’’ N. Lovey. F. O. Dancing, music. A. To make a success. D. B. U. Art Club ’22; Domestic Science Club ’23;-’24; Girls’ League ’22-’25. CHARLES HENRY LUTZ 116 Winthrop Road “I am going the zcav of all the zvorld.” X. Shorty. F. O. Canoeing. To get “A” in Math. D. M. I. T. German Club ’25. ALICE MARIE LYONS 8 Eliot Avenue, Chestnut Hill “A blessed companion is a book.” N. Al, . llie. F. O. Visiting the St. J. A. To be a private secretary. D. The business world. Art Club ’21-’22; Domestic Science ' 24; Girls’ League. 51 MARY LYDIA MacDONALD 46 - ckcrs Avenue “.■I penny for your thoughts.” N. Dovie. ]• ' . O. Dancing and riding. • . To get an A” in shorthand. D. Business. Domestic Science Clul) ' 25; . rt Cluh ’21. EDITH BEE MacKINNON 136 Koylston Street Tor smiles from season’s floiv.” N. Edc, Mac. F. O. Riding, dancing, studying? A. To get an“A from Mr. Kepner in History. D. Office work — marriage??? Girls’ League. ELIZABETH ANNE McCAFFERY 32 Kent Street The smaller they are the better they are.” N. Lililiy, Mac. F. O. Skating, skiing, swimming. A. To pass colle.ge hoard exams. D. Radcliffe (?) .Mternate in Prize Speaking ' 25. MARGARET M. McCARTHY 48 Morss Avenue “. ' .mret. attractive kind of grace.” N. Peggy. h ' . (). Interpreting I’. M.’s jingles. A. To gain 10 pounds. D. N. F G. Orchestra ' 21- ' 22-’23. 52 i 1 r MOLLY McETTRlCK 99 Greenoiigh Street “She rose an athlete.’’ N. Poll, Moll. F. O. Swimming. A. To pass Chemistry. D. Boston School of Physical Education. Captain of Swimming Team ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Cap- tain of Gym Team ’23-’24-’2S; Gym Team ’22; Field Hockey ’23- ' 24-’25 ; Track Team ’22-’23-’24; Baseball ’23-’24-’25 ; Class Day Dance ’22-’23-’24. JOHN ANDREW McFlELD 246 Clark Road “In action faithful and in honor clear.” N. Mac. F. O. Rowing. Admiral U. S. X. D. Annapolis. Football ’21-’22-’23-’24; Track ’22; Crew ’22- ' 23- ’24-’2S ; Dramatics ’25. ELIZABETH McGAFFlN 65 Brington Road “A ivorkcr loith a ivill, and ability as well.’ X. Betty. F. O. Driving. A. Private secretary. D. Business. Glee Club ’21-’22; French Club ’21; Girls’ League ’25 ; Senior Advisor ’25. MARY A. McGANTY 615 Hammond Street “Laugh and the zvorld laughs zvith you.” X. May. F. O. Reading. A. To travel. D. Land of Journey’s Ending. Art Club ’21-’22; Senior Advisor; Girls’ League; French Club ’22-’23-’24-’25. S3 JOHN LAWRENCE McGILLEN 161 Cyiircss Street “John will pihe; GUI will dance.’’ X. Johnnie, Me. 1- ' . (). Dancing and eating. A. To ])lay t )otl)all for 11. C. and beat Boston College. D. Holy Cross. Football ' 24-’23 ; Swiinining ’25. EDWARD HENRY McGRATH 54 Harvard Street “Strength of heart and night of linih.’’ Si. Eddie, Magrew. F. O. Lining up with Horincl. A. To star for FList Jalopy Prep. D. Flxeter. Class Track ’22; Varsity Track ’23-’24-’25 ; Class Baseball ’22 ; Varsity Baseball ’23-’24-’25 ; Captain of Baseball ’25 ; Class Football ’22 ; Football ’23 ; (.lass Hockey ’22-23 ; Marshal ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Hockey ’24-’25 ; Class Day Usher and Marshal ’24; C lass Day Committee ’25 ; Class Day Relay ’23- ’24-’25 ; Court of Justice ’25; Athletic Council ’25. I MARGARET MAGUIRE 114 Brook Street “Lotu gurgling laughter.’’ N. Peggy. F. O. Laughing. A. To be first vf)man g overnor of Massachu- setts. D. Business world. HELEN MAHER 31 Linden Place “Joy ri.fes in me like a summer morn.’’ N. F. O. Looking. A. To be able to talk fluently. D. Land of ’outh. 54 GRACE THEODOSIA MAHONEY 32 Brook Street “One good head is better than a thousand good hands.” N. Teddy. F. O. “Eukadidles.” A. To teach Chemistry? D. Boston University, P. A. L. Girls’ Gym Team ’21- ' 22 ; Girls’ Swimming Team ’21-’22; Girls’ Baseball ’21-’22; Class Day Dance ’21-’22 ; Glee Club ’22-’23 ; Class Day Dance and Indian Club Drill ’22-’23 ; Domestic Science Club ’22-’23 ; Girls’ Debating Club ’22-’23-’24 ; Girls’ Varsity Baseball Team ’23-’24; Field Hockey Squad ’23-’24 ; Girls’ Tennis Team ’23-’24-’25 ; Do- mestic Science Club ’23-’24. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MALONEY 8 Eliot Avenue “Just being happy is a fine thing to do.” N. Kay. F. O. Stepping on the keys. A. ? D. B. U. Domestic Science Club ’24-’25. HELEN TAYLOR MARTIN 315 Boylston Street “Much hath she done and zvell.’’ N. Scathy. F. O. Skating, music. A. To get acquainted with — ? D. Immediately — Europe. Eventually — Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Glee Club ’23 ; Class Day Marshal ’24 ; Class Day Dance ’22-’23-’24 ; Special Drill Class Day ’22-’23 ; Lunch Counter ’24;-’2S; Social Commit- tee Domestic Science ; Plome room Representative Sagamore ’23. ELEANOR HISA MATSUKI 11 Claflin Path “Szvect nature is heaven ' s gift.” N. Hee F. O. Hurrying. A. Do something. Class basketball ’22-’23 ; Girls’ Hockey ’24-’25 ; D. Doubtful. French Club. 55 JOSEPH N. MATZ 811 Wasliington Street ■ •1 cheerful grin goes a long zvay i)i the zvorld.” N. Joe. I ' . O. Tennis. A. Undefniable. D. Harvard. -■llpha Pi. Sagamore Staff ' 21; l ' ' reneh Clnh ’21-’22-’.23 ; Boys’ Interscholastic Debating Team; d’reasuier German Clnl); President Boys ' Senate ' 24. MARIE GERTRUDE MEADE 6 Boylston Place “Angels are painted fair to look like thee.” . . Babe. F. O. Dancing. .- . To be a success in the world. D. Bryant and Stratton. Class Day Marshal ’24; Domestic Science Club; Class Day Dance ’23-’24. DORIS ARLENE MILLER 30 Harris Street “Snell harmony in inotion, speech and air That zvithont fairness, she zcas more than fair.” N. F. (). Trying to sec the sunshine on a rainy day. A. d ' o be worldly wise. D. The peak. Gym Team ’21 -’23; Banner Bearer ’23; Mar- shal ’23; Junior Social Committee; Junior Advis- ory ; Candy Committee Dramatics ’24 ; Chairman Picture Committee; Senior Dance Committee. HARVEY ROWE MORRISON 106 Sumner I ' load “Hozv does your patient, doctor.” N. Haw, W ' cismnller. 1 ' . O. Driving or riding. A. To drive a ear with a non-e. haustibIc gas tank. 1). Yale. .Member of (he Swimming 4 ' cam ’23-’24-’25; Manager of Boys’ .Swimming ' I ' eam ’25; Senior Year Book Committee. 56 NELL GUILD MOSES Navy Yard, Charlestown Kindness is ivisdoin.” F. O. Horseback riding. A. To be a great artist. D. Art school. French Club. HOPE MARY MUDGETT 48 Harrison Street “Szvcet hope, celestial influence round me shed.” N. Hopeful, Hopeless. F. O. Fanning. A. To be a success at something. D. Mount Flolyoke. French Club ’23-’24- ' 25 ; Freshman Advisor ’24; Honorable mention in Lincoln Math. Prize. FRANK T. MULLEN 8 Vernedale Street The man in the moon.” N. Moon. F. O. Yes. A. Yes. D. Yes. Swimming Team ’24-’25 ; Lunch ’24-’25. FRANCIS JOSEPH MULLOWNEY 258 Brook Street “The prudent men looketh zocll to his going.” N. Frank, Mull, Deedie, Hoops. F. O. Swimming, baseball. A. Medical doctor with Harv ard degrees. D Harvard. 57 ' 1 III MADALINE ESTELLE MURPHY 84 University Road s� iilc go a long, long wax.” N. Mad. F. O. Making- a round of the “Sliuberts.” To have one. D. Miss Gibb’s. Art Club ’22 ; Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; Spanish Play ’24; Class Day Dance ’24; fiym Team ’25; Senior Advisor ’25; Indian Clubs Class Day. JOHN FRANCIS MURRAY 299 Boylston Street ‘‘Silence has become his mother tongue.” N. Jack. F. O. Studying?? A. To be independent. D. There. Now you know. ETHEL MARGARITA NORRIS 96 Brook Street Diligence overcomes difficulties.” N. Eddy. F. O. Dancing. Reading F. P.’s jingles. A. To be sole owner of a cbocolate factory. D. Trenton, N. J. Hospital. Domestic Science Club ’25. SAMUEL MYER NOVOGROSKI 15 h ' ullcr .Street ‘‘As yet a child.” X. Sam, Novo, Newton. F. O. Reading. , . What difference does it make? D. P,. U. 58 MARY M. O’DONNELL , 00 Warren Street “She is a ivinsoinc. tcrr thing.” N. Blackie, Midgie, Shrimp. F. O. Trying to win an argument with E. O., dancing, doing nothing specially. ■A. To be a toe dancer. D. Headliner of Keith’s 1950. Class Day Dance. MIRIAM ORLICK 6 Fuller Street ‘‘Syllables govern the ivorld.” N. Mickey, Min. F. O. Playing boys’ games. A. To do something worth while. D. Boston Teacher’s College, or? Class Day Dance ’22-’23-’24; French Club ’24- ’25 ; German Club ’24-’25. EVA OSCAR 124 Harvard Street “U ' ords. — words — zvords.” N. Eve, Evangeline. F. O. Using “million dollar” words. A. To travel. D. Finishing School. Domestic Science Club ’25; Four Minute Speak- er ’25; Girls’ Senate ’25; French Club ’24. MARION OWENS 48 Atherton Road “A maiden loved by all.” N. Babe. F. O. Dancing, canoeing, sleeping. A. Marry the Prince of Wales. D. Business world. 59 BARBARA PARKER PIKE 92 Winthrop Road On the stage she leas natural, simple, affecting.” ISailjie. 1 ' ' . (). ' I ' ryiiig to act! A. ' I ' o convince Mr. ' hittcinore that 1 know cnongii to pass Chemistry. D. Jioston School of Occupational Therapy. Alpha Pi. I ' reslinian I ' rench I’lav; Class Day Dance; Foin Minute Speaker ’2a-’24 : Sagamore Reporter ’23; •Major Part Dramatics ' 24; Art Club ’22- ' 23-’24; President ’25; Freslunan ,- dvisor ' 24-’23 ; Marshal ’23; Maj ir Part Dramatics ’25; Picture Commit- tee ' 23. JOHN N. PLAKIAS 1 .Strathmore Road On lAth dance let jay be uncon fined.” N. Johnny. F. ( ). Dancing, I guess. Tell 3 ’ou when 1 make. D. Univ. of Penn. Alpha Pi. Four Minute Speaker ’23- ' 24 ; Dramatics ' 24; Sagamore ’24- ' 25 ; Spanish Dramatics Major Part ' 24; Senior Social Committee ' 24; Spanish Club ' 23- ' 24-’25; President French Club ’24-’25 ; Prize inning Act Senior Social ' 24 ; Cheer Leader ' 24; Cslier Dramatic s ' 23; Manager of Tennis ' 25. ELIZABETH JANE POLLOCK 142 Brook Street Mirth admit me to thy creza.” X. Sunshine, P.etty, F, O, Writing poetry, answering the telephone. . . Travel aronnd tlie world in an aeroplane. D. Trenton, New Jersey Hosi)ital. Domestic .Science Club ' 25. AUGUSTINE PAUL PONS 11 h ' lora Street IPhy aren’t they all contented like me.” X. Cussa, . ' ugie. h ' . ( ). Bootlegging. . . ' I ' o graduate. D. Up the river. I ' ootball ’23-’24 ; Baseball .Scpiad ’24-’23 ; Swim- ming ' 23; Junior Class Day Marshal ’24; Usher at (iradiiation ' 24. 60 NANCY POWELL 4 Park Street ' ‘.hid mi.slrcss of herself thom h China fall.” N. ? F. O. Talking. A. To get an A in Matli. D. Wellesley. President of Alpha Pi. Class Prophetess ’25 ; Marshal ’23-’24-’25 ; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Teacher- Student Council ' 24; Prize Speaking ’22-’23 (Honorable Mention); Spanish Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; President Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; French Club ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Secretary h ' rench Club ’24 ; Leading Role in Spanish Play ’24; Vice President Girls’ League ’24; Junior So- cial Committee ’24 : Swimming Squad ’23 ; Senior Advisor ’24-’25 ; Home-Room Committee Girls’ League ’23 ; (Orchestra ’23- ' 24 ; Glee Club ’22 ; Leading Role in Operetta ' 22; Four Minute Speak- er ’22-’23 ; Class Day Marshal ’24; Class Day Dance ’23; Class Day Banner Bearer ’23- ' 24; Year Book Committee ' 23; Soloist with Orchestra ’ 22 . SARA LOUISE PRICE 111 Fuller Street ‘‘To sec her is to love her.’’ N. Spark Plug, Monkey. F. O. Eating an apple. A. To drive a ford without stalling it. D. Smith. Gym Team ’22; Freshman French Play ’22; Sophomore-Freshman Social ’23; Major Part Dramatics ’23; French Club ’23-’24; Marshall ’24; ’ice President Junior Class; 4-Minute Speaker ' 24; Gym Team ’24; Vice President Athletic .Association ’24; Act in Senior Social ’24; Class Day Aide ’24; Chairman Hospitality Commit- tee Girls’ League ' 24; Candy Girl Dramatics ’24; Entertainment Committee French Club ’24; Vice President Senior Class ; Associate Editor Sagamore ' 25 ; Senior Social Committee ’25 ; Class Gym Team ’25; Senior Dance Committee AUSTIN CULBIE QUIMBY 854 Hammond Street ‘‘There arc no sleeping cars on the road to success.” N. Fat. F. O. Staying in nights. To be a member of Congress. D. M. I. T. SALLY McLEAN REDMAN 1791 Beacon Street ‘‘Tor her anv tribute is too small.” X. Sal. F. O. A. To get there. D. Smith. Senior Basketball Captain; Hockey Team (Var- sity) ’24-’25. 61 MARION A. REUELL 26 Ijoylston Street “Thy clustering curls.” X. Curls, Bubl)les, Blondie. I” ' . (). Dancing and swiniining. A. To dance with the ’ ' Prince of IV alls.” D. Private Secretary to Mr. Hoover. CONSTANCE RHODES 19 Strathmore Road “.Song forbids victorious deeds to die.” X . Connie. F. O. “Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness.” A. To he a glol e-trotter. D. Wheaton. Debating Club ’22- ' 23- ' 24-’25 : Mandolin Club ’24- ' 25 ; Johanna Aspinwall History Prize ’24; M’ords to Class Song ' 25. BURTON RICHARDSON 41 Cyi)ress Place “The force of his ou ' u merit nuikcs its zvay.” N. “B”; Richie. F. O. Flunking American History Boards. : . To see Hodges zoalk home some day. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi. Editor of “The Sagamore,” ’25 ; Sagamore Staff ’24 ; Sagamore Reporter ’23 ; Electrician-Dramatics Interscholastic Debating Team ’24; Vice President ' 25 ; Electrician-Senior Social ’25 ; Marshal ’23- ' 25 : Boys’ Debating Club ’24 ; Aide-de-Campe Class Day ’23- ' 24; Four Minute Speaker ’23-’24 ; Junior Social Committee ; Second Baseball Team ’23-’24 ; Boys’ Mandolin Club ’22; Usher Senior Dance ’24 ; Usher Prize Speakiii ' ’25 ; Usher Graduation ’24 ; . lumni Council ’25. ROBERT LORAINE RICHARDSON 15 Lincoln Road “lie held his seat a friend to human race.” N. Bob, Fat, Richie. F. O. D.X fishing, gardening, printing. A. To travel. D. Wentworth. 62 IRENE RISMAN 111 University Road “It’s good to be merry and ivisc.” N. Rene. F. O. Driving a car. A. To get what I want when I want it. D. Finishing School. Domestic Science Club ’24-’25 ; Scenery in Eng- lish Play. MARY ETHELWYN RO BLIN 13 Regent Circle “A progeny of learning.” X. — — F. O. Being dumb literally and figuratively. A. To be able to converse easily and fluently in the English language. D. Smith. Four Minute Speaker ’22-’23 ; Class Debating Team (Championship ) ’22; Dramatics ’24; Lin- coln Mathematics Medal ’24 ; Class Day aide ’24 ; Senior Advisor ’25 ; Girls’ Mandolin Club ’25 ; Year Rook Committee ’25. BETTY ROCK 1677 Beacon Street “Sincerity is the face of her soul.” X. Betty. F. O. Athletics, building castles in the air. A. To be my idea of a success. D. Time will tell. Marshal ’24-’25 ; Debating Club ’23-’24 ; French Club ’23-’24; Four Minute Speaker ’23-’24; Girls’ League ’23-’24-’25 ; Freshman Reception Commit- tee ’23 ; Home room Committee of Girls’ League ’24; Freshman Advisor ’23-’24-’25 ; Class Day Dance ’23; Class Day Marshal ’24; Junior So- cial Committee ’24 ; Candy Committee ’24 ; Swim- ming Team ’23-’24-’25 ; Gym Team ’23-’24-’25 ; Basketball Team ’23-’24-’25 ; Baseball ’23; Field Hockey Team ’24-’25 ; Captain Basketball ’23; Manager Field Hockey ’24; Varsity “B” ’23-’24 ; Year Book Committee ’25 ; Dramatics ’25 ; Entered from Dana Hall ’23. BARBARA ROLLINS 108 Marion Street “Look before you leap.” X. Bobbie. F. O. Dancing. A. Lots of it. D. Wellesley. Alpha Pi. Marshal ’23-’24-’25 ; Junior Social Committee ’23 ; President Girls’ Mandolin Club ’23 ; Girls’ Mandolin Club ’22-’23-’24 ; Class Day Marshal ’24 ; Four Minute Speaker ’23; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Vice President French Club ’23; Banner Bearer ’22; Freshman French Play. 63 ALTA MAY ROSE 22 Linden Place “She never was found in a inunnuring mood.” N. Tote. F. O. Getting out of giin. A. I ' ool ’em all — pass Chemistry. D. lousiness world. Art Club ’22. RUTH ROSE 50 Stearns Road “I never dare io u ' rite as funny as I can.” N. Lacking — all suggestions gratefully re- ceived ! F. O. Going places and doing things. A. To come to terms with the College Board. D. Smith College. — or the (ireat Open Spaces. Sagamore Staff ’24 ; French Chib ’23-’24-’25 ; Entered from Girls’ Latin School ’22. NANETTE ROSENBERG 2 Enston .Street “Blessed is he that considcreth the poor.” X. Nancy, Nan, Rosie. F. O. Waiting for the mail. .A.. To he “.someone’s” secretary. U. Simmons College. Four Minute Speaker ’22-’23-’24; French Club ’2.V24-’25 : .Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; Freshman Swim- ming Team ’21 ; Candy Girl at Dramatics ’25. MILDRED MACOMBER ROUNSEVELL 11 Russell Street “A graceful maid zoilh a gentle mind.” N. Mid (not Millie). 1 ' . O. h ' livvering. A. ' I ' o take a ride without having part of the h ' ord droj) off on the way. D. Wlicaton College. I ' ' rcnch ( luh ' 23-’24-’25 ; Spanish Club ’24-25; Senior Class Gift Committee ' 25; Class Day Ac- tivities ’22. 64 WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHRAM 96 Chestnut Street ‘‘See me how calm I am. N. Bill. F. O. Staying at home evenings. A. To become a C. P. A. D. B. U. DOROTHY B. SHAPIRO 22 Alton Court “A maiden, cheerful and small.” N. Dot. F, O. Talking. A. To be able to eat chocolate without a pang of conscience. D. Wellesley to the dogs. French Club ; From Northern High, Detroit, Mich., September, 1924. FRANK E. SHELDON 12 Thorndike Street “Zealous yet modest.” N. Peanuts. F. O. Doing anything or anybody. A. None. D. Yes. Freshman-Soph Social Entertainment Committee ’22 ; Crew Squad ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Senior Picture Committee ’25 ; President of the German Club. NORMAN BERNARD SHIKES 79 Coolidge Street “Pow’r above pozv’r is! O heavenly eloquence!” N. Doctor, Pawnee, Norm, Boots. F. O. Camping. A. To be a doctor. D. Harvard. Track Team ’24; Swimming Team ’25; Senior Social ’25 ; Winner Prize Speaking ’25 ; Minor Part Dramatics ’25 ; Class Orator ’25. 65 DOROTHY FRANCES SHUGG 851 Great Plain Avenue, Needham She stands high in the hearts of all.” N. Dot. F. O. Waiting for trains. A. 1 wonder ! D. Wellesley. Alpha Pi. h ' onr Minute Speaker ’23-’24 ; Girls’ Mandolin Club ’23- ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer ’25; Class Championship Debating Team ’23; Interscholas- tic Debating Team ’24-’25 ; Marshal ’24-’25 ; Class Day .Aide ' 24; Senior Advisor ’25; A ' ear Book Committee ' 25 ; Cla.ss Day Dance ' 23 ; Prize Speak- ing Alternate ' 24; Prize Speaking Program ’25; Chairman Refreshment Committee of French Club ’24; French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Vice President Girls’ Debating blub ' 25; Entered from Newton High in 1922. EDWARD L. SHUGRUE 16 Strathmore Road The courage to endure and to obey.” N. Sugar, She-grew, etc. F. O. Trying to squeeze a B out of Mr. Kepner in History. A. To get through college before I am an old man. D. U. of Penn. Football Squad ’24; Baseball Manager ’25; En- tered from Milton in 1924. MODESTO O. SISON 29 Gorham Ave. ( Home address — Bugallon, Pang, P. 1.) Title and profit, 1 resign.” N. Mack, I’ancho. F. O. Studying. A. To do something good. D. Oidy the future knows. HELEN ARRILLA SMITH 97 Fidler Street A kind heart she hath.” N. Smithy, Has. h ' . O. Talking. A. To give all my friends castor oil. I). Massachusetts General Hospital. Girls’ Senate ’25; Art Club ' 21; Four Minute Speaker ’21. 66 LESLIE SMITH 12 Druce Street “A gay, good nature sparkles in her eyes.” N. Les, Smithy. F. O. Dancing, sports. A. To let Mr. W — know I’m not totally dumb. D. Miss Wheelock’s. Gym Team ’22; Glee Club ’22-’24; Class Day Dance ’23 ; Art Club ’22-23 ; Class Day Alarshall ’24; Tennis Team ’25. FLORENCE H. SPEARE 111 Browne Street Truly a pocket e dition.” N. Flo, Flor. F. O. Trying to hurry. A. To grow taller. D. Boston School of Physical Education. LILLA STEARNS 89 Rawson Road Thv spirit independent let me share.” N. Willie. F. O. Horseback riding. A. To own a Marmon roadster. D. Sargent School. A. Basketball Team ’25; Entered from San Diego High. MARGARET LOUISE STRANAHAN 380 Washington Street Eyes zvith same blue zvitcJiery as those of Psyche.” N. Peg, Peggy. E. O. You’d never guess. A. Ditto. D. ColIeg C?) Marshal ’25 ; Banner Bearer ’24 ; Senior Dance Committee Girls League ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Ereshman Reception Committee ’23 ; Class Day Marshal ’24 ; Class Day Dance ’22-’23-’24 ; Senior Advisor ; French Club ’23-’24. 67 HARRIET JUDITH SUSSMAN 50 Russell Street “I zvorry not, for zvhat’s the use.” N. Sussie. F. O. Doing what I want to do when I want to do it. A. To have things come my way. D. Radcliffe. Gym Team ’22-’23-’24 ; Basketball Team ’23-’24 ; Swimming Team ’24; French Club ' 25; Class Day Dance ’22; Junior Advisor ' 24. FRANK B. TAGLINO 1268 Roylston Street “A kind and gentle heart he had.” N. Tags. F. O. Jay-walking on Fifth Avenue, N. Y. A. To get into college before middle age. D. Oh ! Pretty good. Track ’23-’24-’25 ; Football Squad ’25. RUTH ADELINE TAPLIN 7 Babcock .Street And lend to the rhyme of the poet the music of thy z ' oice.” N. Rufus. F. O. Swimming, canoeing. A. Pm wondering, myself. D. Wellesley. Alpha Pi. Prize Speaking Program ’23; Alternate ’24; Winner ’25; Glee Club ’25; Entertainment Com- mitte e; Class Day Aide ’24; French Club ’25. ANNE CORNELIA TAYLOR 46 Kenwood Street “A maiden cheerful and tall.” N. Ili-Jinks. F. O. Building castles in the air, and dancing. A. To be as short as Eleanor Laing. D. Miss Gibb’s Secretarial School. I ' Ycnch Club ’23-’24-’25. 68 MALCOLM TAYLOR 167 Salisbury Road I cannot say one thing and mean another.” N. Mai. F. O. Rowing. A. To stick to my job until it’s done. D. Harvard. Crew B ’23-’24-’25 ; Ring and Pin Committee ’25 ; Usher at Prize Speaking ’25 ; Usher at Dra- matics ’25. MARGARET ELIZABETH THOMPSON 609 Hammond Street “IV e must laugh before zee are happy.” N. Peg. F. O. To talk and laugh. A. To be a Registered Nurse. D. New England Baptist Hospital. Lunch Counter ; Domestic Science Club. MARION RUHAMAH THOMPSON 1210 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill “IVIujt good I see, humbly I seek to do.” N. Maro, Mangaming, Mamoo. F. O. Needlework. A. To go to Spain and perfect my knowledge of the Spanish language. D. Business world. A. Spanish Club ’23-’24- ' 25. MABEL BEATRICE THOMSON 57 Waverly Street “The roguish eye is a brotvn one.” N. Babe, Bobby. F. O. Writing letters. A. I’ll never tell. D. Alabama bound. French Club; Domestic Science Club; Girls’ League ’25. 69 ROGER BLISS THURBER House “M,” Navy Yard, Roston There liaz’e been holy men zvho have hid them- selves.” N. Rog. F. O. To make good. D. Princeton, French Club ' 25. EDITH HELEN TOWNSEND 248 Ruckminster Road .I smile driveth ivay sorrow.” N. Judy. F. (). (doing to the theatre. A. To play the violin well. D. Wheaton College. CONSTANCE ELOUISE TURNER 121 numnier Street ‘ ' The truth of truths is love.” N. Connie, Frenchy, Circe. F. O. Polo, dancing, falling in and out of love. A. My family claim. I haven’t any — n. Wide. Wide, World. Girls’ Glee Club ’21 ; Freshman ' Volley Rail. Team ’21; Art Club ’21; French Club ’22; Girls’ League ’25; Domestic Science Club ’24-’25. ALFRED JOSEPH ULLIAN 118 University Road “Tho he was rouqh. he was kindly.” N. Al. F. O. Trying to get down to the lunch room before the hell gets through ringing. A. To succeed in my I ' . O. D. B. U. Raschall ’25. 70 SYDNEY YATES UPTON 34 Cypress Street “Begone, dull care.” N. Nick, Stretch, Lid. F. O. Chewing gum. A. Writer’s Cr? — Specialist. D. Somewhere, but not any where. LOUIS A. VACHON, JR. 633 Washington Street “A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.” N. Louie. F. O. Flunking. A. To get out of B. H. S. D. East Gillopie Prep. Football Letter Man ’21-’22-’23-’24 ; Track Let- ter ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Crew Letter ’24; Usher Senior Social ’25; Captain Football ’24; Captain Track ’24; Class Day Tug of War ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Class Day Relay ’23; Hockey Varsity Squad ’24-’25 ; Baseball ’25; Usher Class Day ’24; French Club ’24-’25 ; Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; Varsity Club ’23 ; Usher Dramatics ’24; Class Hock ' ey ’22- ' 23 ; Class Baseball ’22-’23-’24; Athletic Council ’24-’25. ALFRED M. VINTON 187 Balxock Street “Success is bound to come to him zvho works faithfidly.” X. Al. F. O. Talking. A. To be successful. D. Boston University. Alpha Pi. Class Football Team ’21 ; V’arsity Football Team ’22; Varsity Football Squad ’23; Class Relay Team ’22-’23-’24 ; Varsity Track Squad ’22; Var- sity Track Team ’23-’24-’25 ; Penn Relay Team ’23 ; Four Minute Speaker ’23-’24 ; Marshal ’23- ’24-’25 ; Alternate Prize Speaking ’23 ; Sopho- more-Freshman Social ’22 ; President of Class ’24-’25 ; Senior Social ’23-’24 ; Prize Act ’24 ; Teacher-Student Council ’24-’25 ; Court of Justice ’24-’25 ; French Club ’24 ; Spanish Club ’25 ; Ma- jor Part in Dramatics ’24; Usher Senior Dance ’24; Usher Spanish Play ’24; Head Usher Class Day ’24; Head Usher Graduation ’24; Varsity Club ’23 ; Head Usher Roosevelt Day Celebration ’24 ; Head Usher Prize Speaking ’25 ; Head Usher Dramatics ’25 ; Alumni Council ’25 ; Head Cheer Leader ’25 ; Ex-officio Member of all Senior Com- mittees ; Commander-in-Chief Class Day ’25. ERIK VON LADAU 11 Milton Road “A happy, helpful friend he ivas.” N. Von. F. O. Putting transmission bands in the Ford. A. To make a certain date. D. B. U. Rifle Team ’22; Vice President Model Engin- eers ’21 ; Advertising Staff of Year Book ’25. 71 PAULINE A. WALKER 6 Gibbs Street “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” N. Polly. F. O. Studying. A. To put something over on P. Tyler Kep- ner. 1). The Great Unknown. RUTH MARIAN WALLACE 7 Beals Street “Some of us have to be short and sweet.” N. Ruthie, Rufus, Wooffie. F. O. Playing with my imagination. A. To obtain what I can ' t get. D. Vesper George School of Art. French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; Four Minute Speaker ’2.3-’24-’25 ; Sagamore ’24; Girls’ Senate ’25. FLORENCE JOSEPHINE WALSH 41 Franklin Street “Know the true value of time.” N. Flor. F. O. Get to school on time. A. To be the President’s secretary. D. To help and enjoy the business world. Class Day Dance ’22- Zi ; Indian Clubs ’22. FLORA MARION WARNOCK 1464 Beacon Street “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” N. Floss, Florie. F. O. Walking. A. To be physically perfect. D. Southern College, b ' lorida. Glee Club ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; French Club ’22-’23- ’24-’25; Spanish Club 3 years; Debating 1 year. 72 EFFIE ROGERS WATERMAN 11 Thayer Place ‘‘Those eyes so dark and so deep.” N. F, Jerry. F. O. Trying to be ready when the Willy s Knight arrives. A. To be successful in all I do. D. Miss Wheelock ' s. French Play ’22; Spanish Club ’24- ' 25 ; Junior Advisor ’24; Art Club ’22-’25 ; Senior Social ’25. RICHARD WEILER 178 Dudley Street ‘‘Haste thee and bring u’itli thee useful jollity.” N. Rusty. F. O. Trying to kid Mr. Kepner (or anyone else.) A. To pass College Boards. D. Harvard and Hades. Football Squad ’23-’24; Crew Squad ’23-’24- ’25; Second Assistant Manager Crew ’23; As- sistant Manager Crew ' 24. MARJORIE M. WIGGIN 25 Wade Street, Brighton “A friend to all the zvorld.” N. Margie. F. O. A little bit of everything. A. To be successful. D. You never can tell. Art Club ’24-’25 ; Secretary of Art Club ’25 ; Senior Advisor ’25; Entered from Jamaica Plain ’23. WILLIAM H. WILLIS 779 Washington Street “On their ozvn merits, modest men are dumb.” N. Bill. F. O. Riding around town. A. To become a good C. D. Copley School of Practical Art. Usher at Dramatics ; Crew. 73 AGNES WILSON 80 University Road “Jov like a bird makes life a melody.” N. Nan. F. O. Trying to be a comfort to my mother. A. To be a worth while law secretary. D. Miss Gibb’s and Portia Law School, b ' rench Club ’23; Glee Club ’24; Class Day Dance ’23; Spanish Play Flower Committee ’24; Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; Senior Advisor ’25. JAMES RICHARDS WINTERBOTTOM Navy Yard, Boston U ' atch out, lozv bridge. N. Jimmy. F. O. Rowing. A. Electrical Engineer. D. M. I. T. Crew ' 25 ; Swimming ’25 ; Dramatics ’25 ; Span- ish Club ’24-’25. MYER JOHN WOLF 20 Juniper Street Officious, innocent and sincere. N. Mikey. F. O. Studying T.atin. A. To study law. D. Speaking at the bar. ISABEL LOUISE WOOD 55 Codman Park, Roxbury A good home-maker is a rare and precious jeivcl.” N. Belle. IC O. Domestic Science. A. Home-maker. D. The World. Swimming. 74 DOROTHY BERTHA WOODS 206 Lee Street “A blue eye is a true eye.” N. Dot, Dotty, Dordo, Daudie. F. O. Driving Henry.” A. To travel around the world. D. You ' d be surprised. Art Club ’21-’22; Volley Ball ’21-’22; German Club ' 24-’25 ; Girls’ League ’25. MARGARET WOODWARD 7 Fiske Terrace, Allston. “A penny for your thoughts.” N. F. O. Tennis, swimming. A. You never could guess. D. School of Nursing. Art Club ’22-’23-’25. GERTRUDE MILDRED ZIMAN 4 Dwight Street “The charm of music.” N. Gertie. F. O. Dancing. A. To be a good saxophonist. D. Benjamin School, New York. Domestic Science Club. 7S THOMAS JOSEPH FORD 4 Kerrigan Place Be merry if you ' re n ' ise.” N. Flivver. F. O. Swimming. To be a C. 1’. D. St. Joseph’s Cemetery. NORTON SHELDON FREEDMAN 106 Naples Road “He zvas the mildest mannered man.” F. O. Listening to Mr. Kepner’s wisecracks. A. To invent a permanent hair-greasing solu- tion. D. Heidelberg University in Deutschland. EDWARD STEPHEN GRENNAN 1 Thayer Place “The zvorld ' s great men have not commonly been great scholars.” N. Rip, Nap, Ed. F. O. Riding with Mr. Hines. A. To be a recognized scholar. D. College, eventually. Varsity Football ’22-’24 ; Senior Social ’20- ' 21- ’22; Class Football ’20- ’21. EDMUND STOWELL HOMER 4 Linwood Scpiare, Roxbury “lie zvas so generally civil that no one thanked him for it.” N. The Blind Poet. F. O. A. To be a millionaire. D. The cold, cruel world. Glee Club ’24-’25. WILLIAM BRINSMADE NICKERSON 489 Washington Street “Good looks openeth all doors.’’ P N. Bill or Nick. ; F. O. Traveling to and from Maine. ■ A. To be alive when the Braves or Red Sox j win a pennant. I D. Johns Hopkins. I Sagamore ’24 ; Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; Spanish I Play ' 24; Usher, Senior Social ’24; Usher. Dra- : matics ’25. RICHARD WILLIAM SALLINGER 1581 Beacon Street “IV hat von unll you can.” N. Dick. F. O. Having a good time generally. A. Business ma n and to travel. D. Harvard. Sagamore ’22-’23 ; Senior Social Committee ’25. STANLEY ADRIAN SAWMELLE 66 University Road “And to thy speed add laings.” N. Stan. F. O. Trying. A. To pass Junior Math. D. Harvard. Track Team ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Crew ’22-’25 ; Band ’22-’23-’24 ; Orchestra ’23-’24 ; Mandolin Club ’24- ’25; Chess Team ’24; German Club ’24. 77 PHILIP W. BARNES 53 Centre Street. Silence is deep as eternity; speech shallozv as time. N. Phil. F. O. All sports. A. Success. D. College of hard knocks. CHARLES EDWARD BRENN 11 Boylston Place ”) ' oK knoza I say just zvliat I think.” N. Charlum. F. O. Walking and gardening. A. Florist. D. Anywhere. SAMUEL ARNOLD BROOKS 95 Fuller Street. F.et me but do my zoork from day to day.” X. Kosher. F. O. Eating, sleeping and being happy. A. C. P. Accountant. D. P. University or Hard Knox. BENJAMIN H. CURRIER, JR. 75 Park Street “An honest man is the noblest zvork of God.” N. Pen. F. O. Fishing. -X. Catch a ten pound brook trout. D. College. Hockey Team ’23-’24-’25. CHARLES CAMERON DUNLAP 1018 Peacon Street ‘‘Thus let me live, unseen, unknozvn.” X’. Red. F. O. Reading and eating candy. A. D. Technology. Track. JOHN PRESCOTT EMMONS 1896 Beacon Street ‘‘The pozver of thought. The magic of the mind.” X’. Pete. F. O. Sleeping. A. To live 150 years. D. Harvard. Crew Scpiad ’21 ; 1 ' rack Sijuad ’23-25. SYLVIA L. FINKELSTEIN 7 Devotion Street ‘‘A genial, plea.zant companion.” N. Syl, S ' illy. F. O. Dancing. A. ' I ' o be a lawyer. D. Cohnnhia. French Club ' 24- ' 25 ; German Club ’24-’25 ; Girls’ League ' 24. THOMAS ANDREW GLENNON 99 Boylston Street ‘‘It ' e’re all good fcllozvs together.” X ' . Red. h ' . ( ). X ' othing to do but go. . ' . ' J ' o become a lawyer in the firm of Grab It and J un. I). .Somewhere in the wild wide world. 78 JOSEPH STONLEY LEE 120 Franklin Street “IIoiu he ivill talk. N. Ston. F. O. Vaudeville acting. A. C. P. A., L. L. D. D. Boston University. FREDERICK J. LOVE 39 Eliot Crescent iriiat’s in a name.” N. Lovey. F. O. Golf. A. Who knows. D. All that there is. MARY ELIZEBETH LUCE 294 Sherman Street, Canton, Mass. “Kindness to everyone seemed to be her motto.’’ N. Tr F. O. Math?? A. To be able to do it. D. Boston University. D. Hall of Fame. Member Girls’ Glee Club ’25; French Club ’25 ; Graduate Canton High School 1924. GWENDOLYN 1. McARTNEY 48 Kent Street “For she zms just the quiet kind.” N. Gwen. F. O. Walking, reading, gabbing. A. To acquire a megaphone voice. D. Wheaton — mebbe. Semi-finals Prize Speaking ’25 ; Senior Advisor ’25; French Club; Debating Club; German Club. MARY FRANCES McCARTHY 41 Villa Lane A mermaid zvas she bound to be.” N. F. O. Dancing. A. To dive as well as Molly McEttrick. D. Sargent’s. Gym Team ’21; Band ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; hce Pres- ident Band 25. JOHN MAHONEY 15 Glenland Road “He zvas alzvays the life of the forty.” N. Elmer, Johnnie, Pa, Jo, Pat. F. O. Fishing for sharks in the reservoir with a steam trawler. A. To whistle with my mouth closed. D. Harvard?? Dartmouth! Manager Freshman Football ’21 ; Baseball Squad ’22; Baseball Letter Man ’23-’24; Hockey Squad ’22- ' 23 ; Football Squad ’22-’23; Football Letter Man ’24. JACOB GREENWOOD MARK 54 Kent Street ’Tis zvell to merry and zvise.” N. Jockel. F. O. Getting A’s. A. Success. D. Tech. Chess Team ’25; German Club ’24-’25. 79 WILLIAM B. MORSE 20 Rawson Road “There’s a good time coming, boys.” N. Rill, S. _ F. O. Camping, tennis. A. To drive a 5 ton “Mack” truck at every truck driver that comes along or hear Mr. H-s not sarcastic. D. Penn. Senior Social ’23-’25 ; German Club ’24-’25. JOHN FRANCIS MURRAY 299 Bo ' lston Street “Life is a tragedv, grim and grave.” N. Jack. F. O. Studying. A. To be independent. D. Business World. ESTELLA NORRIS 1695 Beacon Street “The ivorld hath not a siveeter creature.” N. Bunny. F. O. Dancing. A. Pass Latin. D. Miss Wheeock’s. CHARLES FRANCIS OBERHAUSER 100 Frances Street “Youth is full of pleasure.” N. Chic. F. O. Doing ten laps for exercise. A. Back on the prairie bringing home the cows. D. Notre Dame. Swimming ’23-’24 ; Spanish Club ’25 ; Dramatics ’23; Junior Social Committee ’24. DANIEL FRANCIS O’CONNOR 26 Columbia Street “I worry not for ivhat ' s the use.” N. Daniel. F. O. — A. Pass History. D. Harvard. Mandolin Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Band ' 22-23. RICHARD PIEZ 110 Browne Street “Hail, fellmv well met.” N. Dick. F. O. Working? A. None. D. Tech. Baseball ’22; Football ’22. DAVID RUBINSTEIN 95 Fuller Street “The smart man needeth not to zmrk.” N. Rube. F. (). Talking a teacher out of an E. A. Success. I). Tech. 80 LOUIS J. RUSH 04 University Road “Better late than never.’ ' N. Shadow, Louie. F. (). Breathing. A. Have none. U. B. C. Baseball Squad 2 years. LILLIAN SAXE 4U Winchester Street “The only rezvard of virtue is virtue.” N. Red. F. O. Reading. A. To own a Stutz. D. Anywhere. A. Swimming. MINOR BRIDGES THOMSON 57 Waverly Street A good naturcd man.” N. Topika. F. O. Studying History? A. To get “A” from Mr. Case in Math. U. The wide, wide world. HAROLD ROY TURNER 29 Auburn Street “Because right is right.” N. Red or Freshman. F. O. Having a good time. . . Travel around the world. D. Dartmouth. KATHERINE ZAKOURAS 47 Winchester Street “I cannot tell zvhat the dickens her name is.” N. Babe. F. O. Studying music. A. To become a designer in Paris. D. Designer in Paris. SI 82 SENIOR CLASS A ' N I- T E E N r V E N T V - E 1 F E CLASS OFFICERS 1925 ALFRED VINTON President SARA L. PRICE Vice-President President ' s Address Parents, Teachers and Friends: ' T HE privilege of welcoming you here today has been accorded me. You have just viewed the outdoor exercises in which the whole school took part, and now you are about to view the indoor exercises in which the Seniors alone will take part. You will hear our Historian tell of our accomplishments. You will hear our Orator tell of our hopes and ambitions. You will hear our Prophe- tess and Prophet tell of our probable destinations and occupations. Ve have striven to maintain the high ideals and standards of Brookline High School. And that measure of success which we have attained is due to you, our parents, who have enabled us to continue our education ; to you, our teach- ers, whose patience and co-operation have helped us immeasurably ; and to you, our friends, for your faith in us. Today some of us turn to the higher institutions of learning, while others go into the world of business. But no matter where we may be, this day will always remain a source of jiride and comfort to us, for here today you, our parents, teachers, and friends have honored us by your presence. 83 A ' 1 X !■: T n u X r ' Ji N T )■ - 7- 1 V B Class History I ' ., the Class of 1925, realize, friends, that you eonsider yourselves honored on being allowed to eoine to see us. X, in our turn, wish to state that we are a class, which never has and never will l)e bettered, ' e’ve been told by our teachers, who have always realized that we were so highly intellectual and learned that we were menially far sU])erior lo them, that after making a statement we must prove it. Here ' s the proof: Many persons in a ]K)sition similar to the one I have now have likened their classes to great things, phenomena, comets, shooting .stars, and so forth. Ve do not say that the classes whej preceded us were not wonders for we are a very gracious class. In fact we go so far as to say that in their day they had as much glory and were considered as valuable as the great ball of fire which we call the sun. There’s the ])roof of our graciousness. But, what we do say is: We also can he likened to a scientific jdienomenom. One, greater and more spectacular than any other class could honestly connect itself with. We, friends, are like the eclipse. We blot out the thought of every class that has ever en- tered this school no matter how great a class it might have been. You must realize this vourselves, for who of you has been thinking of any other class except this one since you have entered this auditorium and seen us? The news- pajiers were filled about the eclipse, people went by the tens of thousands to see it, US. Did any of you ever see the paj)er.s filled about comets, shooting stars, or the sun, other classes? d ' he school committee realized how great we were even in our freshmen days, for, as soon as it was heralded that we were in the school, the ])lans for a new building were drawn up aud work commenced on this auditorium for it was realized that we would never even be content in the old building and, besides, they wished to show their appreciation of our arrival and the consecpiental up- lift which we gave to the school. That was in our freshman year and when we reached onr junior year it was realized that unless something was done jiretty soon we wcnild monopolize everything in the school and leave nothing for onr lessors, the other classes, so the l oint .System, to limit the number of activities that we might wish to take the lead in, was established. Even that fury, fear, and jealousy of the other classes could not hide us — “you never can keep a good man down.” To begin our noble course, the beginning of the eclipse, just when the peoj)le began to say, “I sec it,” and “Isn ' t it going to be wonderful,” we elected Bob Hall into the presiding officer’s chair, placed Marion Aronson on his right to hel]) us out in case of his absence, awarded “jody” Meegan with the trusteeshi]i of the money bags, and “Dot” Morgan with the care of the pad and pencil. We immediately placed three members of our clas.s — Nancy Powell, Randolph Umlah, and Richard Levy — among thc ' chosen eight for Ih ' ize .Speaking. “Dot” Morgan, Ruth Myers, Frances Kiefer, I-eslye Platt, and Richard Levy made a place on the “Sagamrjfe.” “Louie” Vachon re])resentcd us on the football team, “flige” Daley and “jody” Meegan swam and dove us to a c hampionshi]). Ed Riley made the track team and Alec Murray, the hockey team. Jack Eloyd was on 84 N 1 N E r E E N T WEN T Y - F 1 V E the champion Greater Boston crew and four of our number — “Dinty” Moore, Bob Hall, Dan Daley, and Alec Murray — swatted the horsehide annmd Tech FieM. “Chickie” Atkins made the girls’ tennis team. Cheryl Cheek, “Jo” Al- brecht, Mollie McEttrick, Sara Louise Price, and Irma Dangel trained the gym horses how to do their tricks. And then, again to show that we always were good, one half of the swimming team was made up from us, namely, Marta Braggiotti, Cheryl Cheek. IMollie McEttrick. Ruth Horsfall, and Ruth Aronson. Finally, realizing that we had made an indelible mark in the minds of all those connected wth this noble institution of learning and, wishing to give our teachers a brief rest so as to have time to settle down and realize that something was at last happening in this school, we took a vacation. Returning from our rest with the idea that “day by day in every way we were getting better and better” — as at present — we put Bob Hall in command of our ship, “Dot” Morgan into the capacity of executive officer, made Ed Briggs pay- master, and Marta Braggiotti ship ' s writer. The people now began to realize that the eclipse was really going to happen, for we had .started on our half-way mark. Nancy Powell again upheld us in Prize Speaking. Sara Louise Price helped to establish this stage in its first production, “Dulcy.” The girls’ debating team had Muriel Barrie and Elizabeth Haven letting loose a flow of arguments. The “Sagamore” on its first year in its ])resent style had hel]) from Erwin Chase, Dick Sallinger, Joe Matz, “Dot” Morgan. Muriel Barrie, and Burton Richard- son. “Al” Vinton, Eddie Grennan, and Dan Daley were on the football team that held Newton to a scoreless tie. “Louis” Vachon, Eric Smith, “Al” Vinton, and Dan Daley tore around the track. Vinton was a memher of the relay team that went to Philadelphia and came home the second best high school mile relay team in the country. Again we won the George R. IMeehan Swimming Troohy through the efiforts of “Bake” Hennessey, “Charlie” Oberhauser. “Jody” Mee- gan, “Gige” Daley, Harvey Morrison, and Ben Leavitt. “Jody” got fourth place in a meet of the best schoolboy divers in the country at the Interscholastics held in New York City. We were represented on the crew by Jack I ' loyd, John McFiekl. Malcolm Taylor, and Harold Levine, manager. I ' he baseball team was largely composed of members of our class, Dan Daley, John Mahoney, “Dinty” Moore, Andy Sims, Ed IMcGrath, Joe Sims, “Two-Guifi’ F ogarty, and “Gige’’ Daley. IMollie iMcEttrick captained the girls’ swimming team, made up of Betty Rock, Ruth Horsfall. Edith Colby, and Ruth Aronson, which won all its meets. Bob Hall. Ben Currier. Alec Murray, and Francis Driscoll chased the puck around the ice. The girls’ gym team, captained by Mollie McEttrick, aided by “Jo” Albrecht, Betty Rock, Ruth Horsfall, and Irma Dangel, won its only meet. Feeling that we were not unnoticed by any ])erson in tbe school we finally left in June so that we could have time for our next year’s killing. We came back our junior year filled with the thought that although we weren’t the oldest class in the school that we would make ourselves felt the mr)st. Our eclipsing was coming to the three-quarter stage. We put ourselves in the charge of “Al” Vinton, headmaster ; .Sara TvOuise Price, dean ; Ransom Hodges, head of the excheciucr ; and “Billie” Chisholm, scribe. We gave six Junior Socials that have never been surpassed and in them started the present style of social. Five of our members, — Nancy Powell, Elizabeth PTaven, Alaurice Goudey, Alfred 85 .V A ' E r E E N T JE E N T Y - E I J’ E X ' inton, and Harold Levine — made llie most honored position in the school, mem- hership in Alpha I ' i. “Captain Applejack” was jnit across with a hang hv Bar- bara I’ike, Al” dnlon, W illis Bradley, and Mary Roblin. IMnriel Barrie, Erwin Chase, Harold Levine, and JLnion iCchardson put the “.Sagamore” on its feet for the first time, leaving $30 in the treasury at the end of the year. Alargaret b ' dllin and P ill Jlnghes orated for ns at Prize Speaking. We had five — Ruth Harrington. Dorothy Shngg, Elizabeth Haven, Muriel Barrie, and Margaret Barrie — out of eight on the girls’ debating team which defeated Melrose. Joe Matz and Ifurton ] ichardson argued on the team that S])lit with Middlesex. Xancy IMwell, Irene Jewett, IMargaret Eollin, Bill Nickerson, John Plakias, -Anna Driscoll, and Burton Jolles jnit on the first Sixmish musical comedy ever produced in this school. Dan Daley, Jack [ ' ’loyd, Eogarty, “Lefty” fdilk.son, “Bake” Hennessey, Clarence Hossley, Burton Jolles. “Dingbat” Alaguire, John Mahoney. John AIcCillan, “Dinty” Aloore, “Gus” Pons, Ed Shugrue, “Louis” Vachon, and “Al” A ' inton rushed the pigskin around the gridiron. With “Louis” A’achon as captain, and Jfd McGrath and “Al” Vinton as sure point winners, the track team made a good showing. “Gige” Daley, “Bake” Hennessey, Charlie ( )herhan.ser, P en Leavitt, Burton Jolles, Harvey Alorrison, Rod Darling, and “Moon” Alnllen again swam the school to the swimming tro])hy. John McField, Jack P ' loyd, Afalcolm Taylor, Elwood Currier, and “Louie” Vachon pulled the shell through the water. Francis Idriscoll, “Lefty” Ealkson, Alec Murray, Ben Currier, and Francis b ogarty shot the puck into the net to finish in second place in the Suhurhan League. The baseball team, captained by “Dinty” Aloore, and helped by Ed AIcGrath, and John Alahoney, split with Newton. Alary Jerome, Caroline Gallagher, Jfisa Alatsuki, “Jo” Albrecht, and Betty Rock knocked the field hockey ball into the goal of every opposing team. Again, Alollie AIcEttrick captained an undefeated swimming team consisting of Edith Colby, Betty Rock, Alarv Jerome, Ruth Aronson, Ruth Larkin, and Harriet Sussman. One-half of the winning gym team — Betty Rock, Alary Jerome, Doris Aliller, “Jo” Al- brecht, Sara Louise Price, Irene Jewett, Harriet Sussman, and Alollie AIc- Ettrick, captain — was made u]) from us. AVe were the class basket-ball champs. The team, captained by “Jo” Albrecht, consisted of Alollie AIcEttrick, Alary Jerome, Betty Rock, Harriet Sussman, Barbara Rollins, and Bernice Levine. When June finally came the school committee as well as ourselves realized that we’d need a vacation before we’d finish blotting out the other classes, so we took a rest. • t last we came to onr final stage towards total ccli|)se. We were high and mighty seniors, to he looked down on by no one. To guide ns on onr final blaze of glory we elected “Al” Vinton, president; Sara Louise Price, vice-president; Ransom Ihjdges, treasurer; and “Jo” Albrecht, secretary. Barbara Pike, Dorothy .Shngg, Irma Itangel, Charles Gaynor, P ' ulford Dexter, Jack Floyd, Barbara Rollins, and Burton Richardson made .Alpha Pi in the fall and eleven more of us — W’illis Bradley, Wnlliam Helmhold, Sylvia Clarke, h ' lora W’arnock, John Plakias, Dorothy Cottrell, Ruth Tajilin, Ruth Horsfall, IClilh Colby, Irene Jewett, and “Jo” .Albrecht — made it in February, bringing the memhershi]) to the largest j)oint ever reached, fhe “.Sagamore” ke])t u|) its record because of Charlie Gayuf)r, Ifrwin Chase, .Sara Louise Price, Harold Levine, John Plakias, Aluriel 86 iV I N ' T n li N r IV E M T )■ - E I V E The football team, captained by lamie” X ' aclion, and manaj ed by Fnlford Barrie, Inna Dangel, Rnth Rose, Ruth Wallace, Billie” Oiisolni, and Burton Richardson. We dared to put on Shakespeare in the form of the I ' aming of tile Shrew” because we had Barbara Bike, William llelmbold, Willis Bradley, Bob Darling, Charlie Gaynor, Jack h ' loyd, John Mch ' ield, Dorothy kottrell, Charlie b ' rank, and Norman Shikes. Norman Shikes and Rnth Taplin httingly won Brize Speaking for ns and Dorothy Shugg, Willis Bradley, William llelm- bold, and Dorothy Cottrell eiceroed also them to give them some stiff competition. The rootball team, captained liy “Lonie” Vachon, and managed by Fnlford Dexter, aided by Burton Jolles, Dinty” iMoore, “Bake Hennessey, Dingbat” Maguire, Johnnie McGillan, “Gus” Bons, Clarence ilossley, Ed Grennan, John Mahoney, John iMcF ' ield, Arthur Falkson, and Bill Goodale, held Newton to a scoreless tie. The track team, managed by Erwin Chase, and made nj) jf Ed McGrath, “Al” ' inton, Alec Horsfall, Eonie” Vachon, Stanley Sawmelle, Charlie Chase, Idarold Botter, Bob Bnrley, Norman Bickell, was the third best team in the state and was defeated in only one dual meet, having defeated New- ton overwhelmingly, tzvice. “Gige” Daley captained and swam the swimming team to another championshij) through the aid of Harvey Morrison, manager and swimmer, “Bake” Hennessey, John McGillan, Si” Lewis, “Gus” Bons, and Bob Darling. “Two-gun” Fogarty led the hockey team, “Lefty” Falkson. Ben Currier, John Donahue, Clarence Hossley, and Charlie Gaynor, manager, through a long season. W ith Elwood Currier, captain, and Charlie Frank, man- ager, the crew — Jack Floyd, John McF ' ield, William Willis, “Rusty” W’eiler, and Malcolm Taylor — is still burning up the river. Ed iNfctirath captained the baseball team, managed by Ed Shugrue, and consisting of “Dinty” Moore, “Lefty” Falkson, Clarence Hossley, and “Gus” Bons. Again, iMollie iMcEttrick caj)- tained an undefeated swimming team of i fary Jerome, Ruth 1 l -rsfall, and Ruth Larkin. The field hockey team was greatly aided by Mary Jerome, “Jo” Al- brecht, Betty Rock, Sally Redman, and Hisa Matsuki. And, again, with .Sally Redman as captain, and Audrey Booth, Agnes Cunniff, Caroline Gallagher, Lila Stearns, “Jo” Albrecht, Mollie McEttrick, and Frances Bennett as players, we were class basket-ball champs. That, friends, brings us up to the present time. The eclipse is total and with this totality must come the corona and here you see us in a great blaze of light which no other class has ever equalled. BURTON RTCIT.ARDSON A ' 1 X li T 11 H X T IV li X T r - F 1 V F Prophecy TlMli: l‘)36. PLACl ' : Xancv’s living-room. SETTING: Table-lamj), armchair, radio-set, loud speaker, loop, telephone. Xancy (Reading radio page ot newspaper): “I lore’s a picture of the chorus in ]’ ill INlorse’s Fiji Island Review which is broadcasting tonight from WUN. 1 wonder who they are? ' I ' hcir costumes look interesting. Here’s Helen Alaher, Marie IMeade, Alta Rose, Mary Donovan and Lilia Stearns. An interpretive dance with costumes hy Margaret Flexner and Grace Adelman is to he given hv Lydia Blythe, Madge Frey, Helen Hamilton and Fstella Norris. Margaret Stranahan is going to sing a song, written by Constance Rhodes and Jvarl Cham- berlain, acconi])anied hy Margaret Bruce. 1 might have .seen that show instead of the vaudeville acts hy Dan O’Connor and Jack Donohue, although they were ery good.” Nancy innes radio. Radio (end of dance number is heard) : ‘‘This concludes the ])rogram by Russ Goudey’s Novelty Orchestra broadcasting from the Plakias Restaurant, d ' he orchestra is composed of Ivuss Goudey, sweet ])otato ; .Stanley Sawmelle, tenor saw; Creorge Bradley, bassoon; Thomas l-Tankenherg, har- monica; John 1- innerty, siren; Lawrence Moses, lyre; Frank Taglino, Venus saxophone; Whlliam .Schram, fife; Stanley Lee, leghorn; Roger Thurher, ear- drum; silent choruses by M’illiam Helmbold, imitating a dog-biscuit. Just a minute, ])lease.” Xancy: ‘‘ ' I ' hat is the kind of a chorus Pd like to hear sweet William sing. (Glancing at the news])a|jer.) ‘‘Why here’s the ])oultry show ' at Mechanic’s Building heing broadcasted from WFFl. I’d like to hear that. (Nancy tunes in to station WFFL) Radio: ‘‘ ' fins is station W’EFI broadcasting the results of the afternoon con- test. Best chickens entered by Charles ( )hcrhauser and Edward Grennan. The chicken judges were Moon Mullen and Frank .Sheldon. The next numher will be the midnight meeting of the .Sears Hallet Big Brother Club. Winners of the Freedman . ll-steel Toothbrush Contest will be announced by Ransom Hodges, J’resident of the Jordan Motor Car Company, who acts as sole judge, and through whose generosity the j)rizes are given. h ' irst ])rize, a spark-])lug, cleaned by James Winterboltom, was won by ICrik Von Ladau ; second j)rize, a book, ‘Great Men Who llave Met Me,’ by Alfred Vinton, Mayor of Boston, won by Erwin Chase, the Mayor’s .Secretary; the third ])rize, a floral offering from Katherine Finan’s F ' loral .Shop, if killed hy a Jordan Car, was won by Mary h ' ord. By s])ecial request the usual opening song by the Gold Dust Twins, Rosie and Goldie Doodlesack, will be omitted. In its ])lace will be two songs, d ' he first one to be sung by John Mahoney, bass, entitled, ‘I’ll See Yon In IMy Dreams.’ d he second one hy .Sally Redman, ‘Not If I See You I ' ir,st.’ .Station WIvFI. d ' hese songs will follow in a few minutes.” Xancy (picking U]) a magazine): ‘‘1 guess I’ll glance through this new Ixidies’ Boon ( omiianion while I’m waiting, d ' his cover jiicture of Miss .America, ]) 0 ,sed by Miss Doris Miller, for Barbara Clarke, is what attracted me to buy 88 N 1 N E T E E N r IE E N T Y - E ] E E the magazine. (Turns pages.) Let me see wliat the table of contents promises. Editorial hy Ruth Harrington, ‘Why I flunked my College Board Ifxams,’ by Sylvia Clark, ‘Why 1 took a P. G. course at B. H. S.,’ hy Grace Allen. Short stories hy Mary Rohlin, and entertaining sketches by Ruth ]G)se. Those ought to be good. Here’s a special article hy Sara Louise Price on ‘The Shortcomings of Mere Man.’ ” Nancy (tuning radio) : “Now for those songs — SQUAWK — can’t get them.” (Tunes to W ' GI.) “Station WGI broadcasting police reports. A person claim- ing to be Patrick Henry has been placed in a separate room at the John F. Murray Memorial Hospital on account of his incessant mumbling of ‘BOOTS — BOOTS — BOOTS — BOOTS.’ He has dark red hair, answered to the name of Norman Shikes, and was found hy Officer Archie Barron, trying to climb a tree backwards. He was wearing a suit hearing the label CLIFFORD’S CLASSY-CUT CLOTHES. His shoes were from K. Zakouras’ Shoe Shop — pause — Mildred Rounswell, Marian Keith, and Pauline Walker are reported missing in a Ford. They started across the continent and were last seen in Kalamazoo — pause — George Daley. Police Commissioner, calls attention to the new law, allowing only a speed from 45 to 55 miles per hour on Tremont Street. An example is now being made of Richard Sallinger, the first offender, who was caught going faster than permissible in a Ford. He was caught after a chase by Mounted Officer Malcolm Taylor. He claims that he was forced to this pace by Charles Dunlap, William Willis, and Minor Thompson, Marathon run- ners, whom he was pacing. Please stand hy for a play written by Willis Brad- ley, presented hy Irene Risman. The i)arts are to be taken by Barbara Pike, heroine; Francis IMulIowney, hero; the timid sister, Anna Driscoll; the brow- beaten governess, Dorothy Cottrell. All are members of the Fulford Dexter Stock Company. Station WGI. This will be given in three minutes.” Nancy: “I ought to be getting along to bed, because I want to he up at 6:45 for the setting-up drill. Gretchen Kaffenhurgh gave us some stiff drill yester- day, and Celia Gilbert was not much lietter this morning. Pm going to write Ruth Funk who is in charge and ask her if the pianist, Edith Colby, will play more slowly. I couldn’t get the third exercise at all even after seeing Ceres Hadcock and Katherine Clifford demonstrate it at the Ladies’ Beautiful Exposi- tion yesterday. Let me see what I can get now.” Nancy tunes in on Radio: “This is Station WZJ broadcasting the Olympic results, through the courtesy of Burton Richardson, editor of the New York Times. Richard Weiler, the well-known sporting editor announcing: The Cen- tury record was lowered by Edward McGrath to nine and one-fifth seconds. He attributes his success to the coaching of Augustine Pons. A record was tied by Norman Bicknell in the high jump. Robert Burley on an off day only managed to capture second place with a jump of ten feet eleven inches. The shot put was won by Mary Jerome, with Louis Vachon a poor second. Vachon, however, won the discus event, winning bv inches over Marjorie Aylward. The outstanding play of the final hockey game between the Canadians and the Amer- icans was the work of Ben Currier and Phil Barnes, American forwards who, with a tie score, raced down the ice together after a pass from Bill Goodale and broke the Canadian goalie’s knee with the winning goal. Other members 89 A ' I X H T n li X r ir ii N T )’ - f 1 V Li of the world ' s champs were Clarence llossley and Arthur Falkson. The Scotch wimien ' s hasket-hall team, composed of Josephine Albrecht, captain, Freda Clarke, llisa Alatsnki, Carolyn Gallagher, and Eletinor Laing defeated the far inferior llulgarian men ' s te:im, composed of William (lihsoii, Thomas Glennon, Patrick Hogan, llurlon Jolles, and h ' dmnnd Homer.” Xancy: I wonder how the mixed doubles with Alfred Levick and Virginia Jhiynes playing Margaret Driscoll and Charles I ' rank came out.” ILadio: “ ' I ' lie American swimming team, composed of Betty Rock, Blarriet . ' itssman, Edith Colby, coached by Ruth Aronson, could not compete because of the exhaustion ctuised by laugbing at tbe coach’s antics and also those of Ruth Larkin, who was chasing Peanuts across the water. Three new records were set by Mollie McEttrick, captain of the American swimming team. This concludes the Olympic reports. 1 wish to announce before tbe next part of the progrant that Irma Dangel, author of ‘Always Right,’ was just awarded the J’ulitzer prize on Washington Street by a man claiming to be Napoleon. The next number will be theater itrograms for next week. At the Colonial, George Cleaves presents Jack Mark’s ‘Scandals’ with Marion Conaty singing. ‘W’hat a Red-headed Mamma Can Do,’ Mary Cornell singing; ‘Me and the Roy Friend,’ and Helen Smith singing ‘Alabamy Bound.’ At the Wilhnr, Charles Gavnor, magjcian extraordinary, will catch eggs with his teeth. These will be thrown by Prescott Emmons, who accepts no ] ay for this task. B. F. Keith’s Theatre presents Bertram Coen in an Irish novelty act with Ruth Wallace; Dorothy Shapiro. Isabel Wood, Josephine Corbett, Agnes Cunniff in ‘Four Little Girls In tbe Wood.’ TIarvev Morrison, John Ford and Plarnld Turner take tbe part of butterflies. George Plumjdiries is a swallow. Charles Brenn and Eva Oscar give a b ' ashion .Show with Marian Aronson. Marion Barrie, Gertrude Bessom, and Mabel Cook as charming models. Salim Lewis presents the latest styles in men’s bathing suits.” Xaucy: ”1 saw .Salim Lewis in the street the other day looking longingly into Child’s Restaurant watching Constance Turner race Madeline Murphy turning griddle cakes. Dwight Allen lent him a nickel to go in and buy some.” (Starts tuning.) Radio: “Station K()P broadcasting latest news flashes. Springrteld, Illinois. — ■ terrific tornado again struck this town. Ifddie .Sbugrue’s Barber Shop was lifted fifteen yards. He is now being sued by Clarence Casler for lamages inflicted with a razor. David Rnbenstein, eye witness, testified that the action on the part of Alfred Ullian, the best-paid barber, was suspicious. Lie noticed Ullian sharpening the razor before shaving the jirevious customer. Louis Rush. Sidney Ujiton was found wrapped around a telegrajih ])ole singing, ‘If f)ranges Grew In Ireland ' fhey’d Pluck Them When They’re Green.’ A flock of news- paper reporters were grouped around Robert Darling who insisted that the tor- naflo was started hv a sneeze which blew bis teeth out. This sneeze came fiaim Nanette Rosenberg. Chicago, Illinois. — Estelle Cbarak of this city won the art award for tbe ])ortrait. ‘d ' be .Six Barefooted Maidens.’ The ]iarts were posed by Louise Currie, Marjorie Love, Margaret Maguire, .Selma T.askey, Bernice Levine, and y lice T.yons, on account of the ])erfcction of their feet. Just a moment, jileasc.” 90 N 1 N j: r B B N T W B N T V - B I B B Nancy (picks up paper): “Here’s a picture of the first woman jiresident, Iflizabetli Chisholm, with her Cabinet. Slie has re-introduced the Spoils Sys- tem, having all feminine members in it. Secretary of War, Hope Mudgett; Sec. of State, Audrey Booth; Sec. of Navy, Effie Waterman; .Sec. of Interior, Dorothy Shugg; Attorney General, Elizabeth Haven; Sec. of Agriculture, Mil- dred Bates; Postmaster General, Ruth Jacobs; Sec. of d ' reasurv, Irene Jewett; Sec. of Indeiiendent Establishments, Natalie Gallagher ; Sec. of Labor, Kath- erine Korman ; Sec. of Commerce, Flora Warnock. Frances Bennett is the Speaker of the House.” Radio: “A visit to the circus for kiddies. P)efore a pproaching the circus grounds we come to the side show. Sam Brooks is announcing that Irmgaard Albrecht, wonder woman, will tell you what is hajipening in any part of the world for ten cents. Further on is the wolf-man who is half wolf, half man, Myer Wolf. An added attraction to this is Sylvia Einkelstein, sword-swallower. W ' e are nearing the circus. Wc buy one ticket and go in.” Nancy: “Sounds like Grant Learned and Fred Love.” Radio: “Inside is Harold Bromfield’s Three-ring Circus. In the first ring are the Mac Sisters, Margaret McCarthy and Edith MacKinnon, who are sing- ing ‘Please Do It Again.’ John McGillon is singing ‘I’m My Mamma’s Little Rogue.’ In the third ring is Alfred Hennessey, tamer of social lions, which include Mary Hutchinson, Ann Taylor and Ethel Norris.” Nancy: “This circus is boring me. I guess I’ll try for distance.” Radio: “Station KLZ at Denver, Colorado, broadcasting late news flashes. • — Boston, Mass. — Charles Chase, heavyweight champion, has left for Cuba and has not been heard from for three weeks. Notify his trainer, Joe Matz. Readville, Mass. — The results of auto races are as follows: Hundred mile race won by Florence Cinti, driving a Fiat; second, Mildred Freyberg, driving a Blitzen- Benz. The one-mile straight-away won by Emily Canfield, driving a Chrysler ; second, Ann Carson, driving a Knoxon-Alsix. James Donnelley hit a fence in this race. This fence was owned by Muriel Barrie who argued her own case, after suing Donnelley. The coast to coast race terminating here was won by Richard Piez, driving a Ford. His mechanic, who graduated from the Lutz School of Engineering, was Modesto Sisson. The average speed in the shorter distance races was ninety-five miles per hour. Just a minute, please.” Nancy: “That reminds me of the Oxford-Wellesley crew race this afternoon. The Wellesley crew: how, Margaret Ball; No. 2. Margaret Beaton; No. 3, Zelda Bronstein ; No. 4, Celia Connelley; No. 5, Marian Ellis; No. 6, Margaret Flemming; No. 7, Helena Glazer ; stroke, Margaret Hewitt; co.x, Florence S])ears. The Oxford crew: bow, Harold Levine; No. 2, Tom Burke; No. 3, Fred Chace; No. 4, Israel Cohen; No. 5, Austin Quinby ; No. 6, John MacField; No. 7. Jack Floyd; stroke, Elwood Currier; cox, Sam Novogroski. The Wellesley crew were leading by two lengths when the stroke broke an oar. She started to use the rudder in its place and the boat ran down the police boat, ‘Dorothy Lee,’ nearly drowning Thelma Gorfinkle and Marion Finerty, who were in it.” Radio: “Continuing the news flashes, by station KLZ. The three best sellers for this month are the following: ‘Physics As It Ought To Be,’ by Cecile Gard- ner ; ‘A Detailed Explanation of the Einstein Theory About Relatives,’ by iMarion 91 iV 1 X E r E E N T JV E X T } ' - E 1 V E Gould, and ‘Metier Late Than Never,’ hv Doris Jiallard. Monte Carlo. — Oltra h ' ord and A� nes Wilson, well known American actresses, had peculiar turns of luck at the Casino, here. Olga Ford broke the hank at her table and then Agnes Whlson lost $25,000 at a table where Ruth Duckworth was croupier. Wash- ington, D. C. — A third i arty movement has been .started in the Senate bv Leslie Smith and Alarjoric Wiggin, Senators from Wisconsin, who brought forth a resolution condemning the re-introduction of the Spoils System by I’resident Chisholm.. According to Gwendolyn McArtney, editor of the l’hiladel])hia Blah, the Senators, together with Helen Martin and Mable Thompson from Texas, and Frances Keifer and Marion Owens from Minnesota who have joined with the Wisconsin .Senators, form the nucleus of a third partv. Fear is also cx])ressed by Dorothy Woods of tbc ‘South Aspirin Ifvening Dose’ that the President will be hampered seriously by this faction. New Toric, New York. — An appreciative audience gathered last night to hear Ruth ' I ' aplin speak upon ‘The Evils ol Nccco W afers Upon the Younger Generation.’ Officer Anna iMc- Intyre .seized Marguerite Hayes and Mary Keary who were fighting for a yellow wafer from an as.sorted package of wafers. .San Francisco. — A spiritualistic meeting in which Katherine Kirrane attempted to demonstrate to a group of e.xperts, Mary Larkin. Edith Leavitt, Helen Levenson and Gertrude Ziman, her psychic powers, were broken up when Florence Walsh, a detective, disguised as a tablecloth, detected her lifting the table with her knees. Pittsburgh. — Mar- garet Thompson in a contest with Mary McGanty and Theodosia Mahoney set a world’s record for speed in typewriting here. This conc ludes the news flashes from KLAI. The next will be a talk by Margaret W’oodward, bead nurse of the City Hospital. This will follow in a minute.” Nancy: ‘‘W ell I guess I’ll look at this woman’s section of the paper and then get to bed. (Takes newspaper.) Barbara Rollins’ advice to the lovelorn — no, 1 don’t need that yet. Miriam Orlick’s latest ])atterns from Paris illustrated by the well-known models, .Marv ( t ' Donnell, Elizabeth Pollock, Marion Reuell, Isabel Conway, and Marion Thomiison. They were introduced by Clarice Levine and Sylvia Lewit.sky from an exclusive women’s shoj). They are certainly clever. Etiquette tips are by Louise Linehan and Nell Moses. Movie Notes by Mary McCarthy. — Catherine iMaloney, a coming star, refused the other day to jump over a one-hundred-foot cliff. She was promptly discharged by Director Edith Townshend, who, on an interview ' with otir correspondent, Elizabeth McCatfery, said that the new’ class of actresses are too jiarticular and too fussy. Iflizabeth McGaffin refused to play o]q)ositc Rudolph Valentino. Under protest Catherine Maloney was finallv chosen to -plav the desert scene in ‘Frozen hlapajacks.’ In this $1,000,000 |)roduction the huge advertising cam])aign will be undertaken by Ruth 1 forsfall, the well-knowm artist in her line.” Nancy (droj)s paper, yawms, and then says): ‘‘Now for the bedtime .story. ( ' Funis to radio. ) “ . . . and then Foxy Granqia chased the turtle up a tree where he still is. Good night, children. WJY signing olf. A. B. H. announcing.” (Radio set lets out awful .squeal.) Nancy: ‘‘ ' Fhat reminds me, 1 must feed the cat.” (Walks off stage.) ' J ' he radio is announced throughout by Alexander Horsfall. 92 iV 1 N Li T U B N T IV B N T V - F I V B Ivy Oration S we, the class of 1925, plant this ivy, we cannot fail to be iinj)ressed with the fact that, as this fragile vine starts its life here, ourselves are be- ginning an existence in the outside world. As it grows stronger and flourishes, let us build anew. For every foot that it climbs upward, may we make our char- acters and aims one degree better. However, in its growth it will serve not only as a measure of our achievements, but also as a key to open the gates of memory recalling the happy hours of w ' ork and play spent within the walls of this admirable institution. Our only hope is that so slight a token may remain through the years as a symbol of the love we bear Brookline High School. A ' 1 X n r E E X T W E X T y - E 1 V E Oration LASSMATKS : As 1 slaiul here hetore you this afternoon and look over the sreat asseinl)ly t athered here, the thought conies to me, that we are hut one small company of that great band of adventurers who are setting forth this month into the unknown future. In hundreds, even in thousands of other auditoriums at this same season, there are other similar companies ready to go forth to fight the great battle of life. In great cities and in remote villages, along the sea- coast and over vast jilains, in the North, South, East, and A’e.st, they are gath- ering for the same purpose as ours. In thinking of this, a picture has risen before my eyes — that of the migra- tions of the tribes of old in the Springtime. At a certain season of the year a restlessness came over them that set them wandering, a longing for a change, for new scenes. h ' verywhere, over the surface of the inhabited globe, restless humanity was in motion. Whole clans and tribes together, men with wives and families and all their jiossessions, .seeking new lands and fresh o])portunities. By day the smoke of their p. ' issing rose over the dusty plains, and at night their fires beside great rivers and on the borders of vast forests, starred the darkness of the wilderness. In this age and generation the tribes of the earth no longer go forth on long migrations to distant countries. The territories of the earth are all divided and apportioned long since. But none the less though the races of men are now fixed, bound to labor in great cities, or upon remote farms, there are yet at cer- tain seasons, adventurous migrations. As the modern world is organized, its youth migrates periodically, from one set of scenes to another. The migrations that we have to make are not from country to country, hut from one ])hase of life and effort to another, calling for greater and greater e.xercise of our ])owers. We are about to set out upon a new stage of our migration before we go forth into the world. Some of us are going to skip that last .stej), and go for- ward at once to face the new ])rol)lems of the great outside world. You, who are going to face the world in the near Inture, 1 urge to u])hol(l the standard of Brookline :md ol our lligh .School, to meet your responsibilities as graduates of Brook- line High School should meet them. To those of you who are going to college 1 recommend that you make a clean start, profiting from what our tetichers of the ])ast four years have so faithfully striven to imjtart to us. Classm.-itcs, let us resolve that wherever we go on our journey through life, we will always live up to the ideals that have been set before us for the last four yetirs. XORM.W SttlKICS N J X E T E E N r ir E N T V - E I V E Class Poem ' T HE eager mind of youth too often deems Great fame or riches worthy of desire ; The humbler things to which it may aspire Are hidden in a winding maze of dreams. ' Hie road of life is steep and hard to climb, Beset with disillusionment and tears. . . . The dream maze is unravelled with the years, And true success revealed at last by time. For fame and wealth are given to the few ; The many must content themselves with less. And change their first conception of success d ' o meet the laws which life reveals as true; Each soul must play its own allotted part. For true success is found within the heart. MARY ROELIN 95 h. 5 . ClA i h . - i -- • -, , J -r 1 1 1 PtW r- ZJ 1 S J 1 17 TT IT +1- « 1 [ V.y . . .Tr_ a --JT I Thi 5 i v .r Al - fn 4 f A- l€.r, WrewcU we m g, Wiih 2.W« nol V - out h l| ' py Y «rs - ■ ' O ' tr x or i i t)tooV-Kn(. H« h. Whoc rFH fi — T-r M j lu j r 1 1 . T =1 ln ■ — i jy i— y J i_ q J. V ‘ - J -j--j iopt okMd e - ' tion wc scK out ovi V.i c ' s sea VVe VwotK is Counfeci pieos wivc and end-sV ip , ne v - e t Aie Wc — d“ — V — — — n 1 1 1 ril — ft j j 1 J y • rr — g •!. r T J -J J y . .. r 3 — •! — 1 ' have no Ire at- oV da i - g tt, r ov p«t- s o tVie deep. fton-i leave no duV-eV av - cvnds to wither or to tacVe. fev e r:p-fr- b 1 J J 1 JL 3 • 3 F m 1 ; T7 T T 1 rt — 1 u 1 r ■ 0- J ' 1 t 1 «? - iQ J • you vve ' vehcvd ihe eoni pass.we Kitow whul cout se lo Ketp. ' • ' ilh ae - r ed e.rowt|s metn-o-ry and men tKs ove V QS vntvrK. VjVilh |-j7� 1 ft — d T 7 — L Ik ni w — 1 __ ft TI . W I 7 L-� j£ r L_ - J- 11 ' . J jtY-ous volte weS ' tt o| ot� r y e av S in ' J)TocH-line -Jr J J J - - W¥ JIJ ■ ' --1 Hay tiie ec i-ces eK«tr as u a g,ts by. l) rook line - J i- J.: I Hlgjh , we ' il hod -or you, or yoor s«k,e v e‘« ubways strive. y ’j r- J J -iJ. _ J i!.i„ cher-ish mem o-nes c you vt a ,i� e e t ss o ' twenty -|«v€ I X I N n r li H X r ly u x r v - p i r e 97 N 1 X U T IS I- N T ir IS X TV- f 1 V IS MISS BARBARA BOUVE is a cause of general regret that .Miss I ouve is not to return to the school next year. A graduate of the school in the class of she came to the posi- tion of secretary in with full kiunvledge of the traditions of the school, and the duties of her oflice. These duties she has ])erforined most acceptably to both teachers and jmpils. She quickly mastered the details of her work and the organization of the school and today has at her command more general in- formation than any f)ue else connected with the school, d his is only one of the reasons why she will he so greatly missed. She has been a friend to every pupil, while holding them rigidly to the observance of those duties connected with her office. ' J ' o visitors she has always given that favorable ini])ression that comes from a courteous and gracious reception. T ' or all she has done for the school, and with the cmiscionsness tlmt it will still have her loyal good-will we send her to her “new position” with onr heartiest good wishes. 08 NINE T E H N T W E N T Y - E I V E Class of 1 926 HERE is a song that hcgins “Just like a melody that lingers on, you seem to haunt me night and day.” So the memory of the Junior Class will linger long in the rememberanees of the School . In the past year the Juniors have featured eonsideraldy. Our girls have strongly represented us in all of the girls ' sports; namely, Field Hockey, Swim- ming, and Baskethall. Our bc)ys have helped greatly in participating in Imothall, Track, .Swim- ming, Hockey, and Baseball. In all these sports we have had manv major rej)re- senta ' ives. Also in Dramatics there were many Juniors, both lioys ami girls, who kept np our standing. To the Seniors we heartily extend our best wishes for a very successful future college and future life and we will try to leave as good a standing in the High School as they are leaving. LI HOUGH the Class of 1927 does not pretend to lay claim to any remark- ably brilliant record of accomplishment, we feel that we have concluded a creditable and successful year. d he Class election occurred in late October. I ' he officers chosen were Fes- senden Wilder, president ; Clarine .Stevens, vice president ; Betty Cushing, sec- retary ; and ard French, treasurer. Betty Cushing and Roger Whitman were elec ed as representatives to the Court of Justice and Teacher-Student Council, res])ectively. In accordance with the custom of jjrevious years, the Sophomore Class gave a reception to welcome the incoming Freshmen. This social was above the or- dinary and a good time was had by all. We are greatly indebted to Miss Paine and Miss Perkins for their kind assistance on this occasion. We have had an active representation in the various sports. The hoys have accomplished much in hootball. Baseball, Track, .Swimming, and Plockey. Meanwhile the girls, not to be outdone, have done ecpially u’cll with their G ' m work, Basketliall, Swim- ming and Field Hockey. I he members of our class have taken part in Dramatics, the .Senior Social, Language Clubs, Prize-speaking, and Debating. - s we look backward to the two years gone by wi h a spirit of loyalty and affection, so we look forward to the two years before us with a desire to accom- plish many more things for the honor of the Brookline High School. Richard (dgNTcK, President. Class FivSSKnden Wilder, President. 99 A ' I X li r IS IS N r v ii n t y - f i v f Class of 1 928 P ' KlvSl I .M A. Ivk ' Ctions were held in the New Auditorium on ()etol)cr 30. h ' roiu a lar ,w uumher of eandidates, the Class eleetcd as I’residcnt, John Jewett; as ’iee President, Charles Miller; as Seeretarv, Lucicune Wilkinson; and as ' reasnrer, Roher, Marshall. The Marshals were, T.onise fC ' own, Edwin Brown, Daniel Rollins, Robert iMarshall, and John Jewett. - t the Annual Sophomorc-l ' ' reshman ,Soeial we l)eeamc better acquainted with the So])hoinores and with each other. A good time was enjoyed by all, and the h ' reshman Class is very grateful to the Sophomores. Jn ,s];)orts the Class has been (|ui ' .e successful. Our football team was able to defeat the Sophomores, 6-0. The girls made an nnnsnal showing in all sports, coming second to the Seniors in the Inter-Class (jym Meet, d ' he Freshman Cirls were also well represented on the I ' ' ield Hockey Team. ' I ' he P)ascball Team, niuler the aljle direction of Mr Taylor, won its lirst three games and ])romises to keep up this record. ' i ' he Freshman Class was re])resented on the Teacher-Student Council by Louise Brown and Jobn Jewett, and on the Court of Justice by Daniel Rollins and Jobn Jewett. In Brize .Speaking, no h ' reshman succeeded in making the linals, but the Class was well represented in the tryouts and semi-fmals. We t:d e ])ride in mentioning l etty Lewton as winner of second ] rize in ;i Bookman .Magazine Contest, and also J ' ' lorence ' Baylor whose work in the Art De])artment has been excej tionaI. i ' he Class was grieved to hear of the death of one of its members, Ivutli . rino -ilz; she will always be remembered as a girl of strong character. We hope that in the remaining years at B. II. .S. we .shall be an asset to the school. J f) 1 1 N J KW MTT, President. too CLASS DAY ASSEMBLY A ' A ' E r E E A T IE E X T V - E 1 V E 102 S EVERAL years ago, when the Honorary Society was hrst formed, an attempt was made to have the qualifications based on excellence in scholarship alone. This, of course, would have created a society on the order of the Phi Beta Kappa. In all probability it would have been a rather smaller society than it is now. The reason for including participation in one or more of the school activities was to have the Alpha Pi key worn by alround students since taking part in various activities necessarily means giving as well as taking. On the other hand, without the condition of excellence in studies, half the purpose of the society would have been lost. The result of this reasoning was the six-point plan which is used now. It is interesting to notice, however, that very few students enter with just the required six points. At the beginning of this year the membership numbered five, the same num- ber with which it began last year. At tbe fall Initiations nine Seniors were initiated, and in March twelve Seniors and seven Juniors entered. The total membership was then thirty-three, the largest the Society has ever had. It happened this year that an unusually large number of students excelled in schol- arship. It had been thought at first that the Point System would make it more difficult to gain the required number of outside activities, but the increase in membership since the beginning of the year proved that this would not happen. The Honorary Society Initiations, which occur twice a year help to bring the importance and the dignity of the Society before the school. They are con- ducted in such a way that the underclassmen, particularly the Freshmen, may realize that some day they too will constitute the members of the Honorary Soci- ety, so they may make up their minds in time that they will wear the Alpha Pi key. Only too often students have waited until their Junior year before starting to take part in outside activities, to find that they would not be able to achieve enough points. The last point is much easier to get in one’s Sophomore year than in the week after mid-years of the Senior year. Alpha Pi may almost be called a barometer of the school’s general Spirit because the size of its mem- bership determines the number of students wbo are giving their best towards the success of the school. It is held as a sacred thing by its members and we hope that in years to come it will always be considered as such. N. ncy I’owqrx ’25, President. 103 BACK R( V — T. Jewett. R. Whitman. Miss Willgoose. R. Gentle, M. Goudey, F. Wilder. FRONT R( W — ’inton. L. Brown. Miss Pease. Mr. Jewett. B. Hall. Miss Sawyer. N 1 N U T LI E N r IF E N T V - E I F E Teacher Student Council JlK Teacher-Student Council is the most important organization in the seliool. It is the law-making and the law-enft)rcmg body of the school. The mem- bers of the Council are eighteen in nnmher, consisting of nine teachers and nine students. Seven of the teachers are elected each year by the faculty, the other two being the dean of girls and the a hletic coach, who automatically become members. The faculty memlicrs this year are: Miss I’ease, who is chairman. Miss Willgoose, Miss Sawyer, Miss Gamhrill, Miss Lewis, Miss Marshall, Mr. jewett, Mr. Whittemore and Mr. Idines. A representative of each class is elected by the marshals from the body of marshals each year. The four presidents of the classes automatically become members and the ninth member is the captain of the marshals. The student members this year are: Ransom Hodges, who is vice chairman, Alfred Vinton, Richard Gentle, Fessenden Wilder, John Jewett, Maurice Gondy, Barbara Hall, who is secretary and treasurer, Roger Whitman and Louise Brown. Hisa Mat- snki has very kindly given her services as secretary to the chairman and has made excellent detailed reports of the metings which will be invaluable in later years. HE judicial side of the student government in Brookline High School is taken care of by the Conr ' of Justice, d ' his institution is, under the Headmaster, the highest authority of the school in passing judgment on the infringement of the rules and regulations of the school. The Court tries to incorjiorate into its findings the honor system rather than a mere punishment for some offense committed. It hopes that liy this method it may instill in the student high standards of honor and self-respect. The school is bound to snjjport the Court and abide by i ' s rulings because its members are elected by the pupils. The Court for 1924-25 is composed of a Chief Justice, Ransom Hodges, a Senior elected by popular vote from the school at large; the four class presidents: Alfred Vinton, Richard Gentle, Fessenden Wilder, and John Jewett; one marshal from each class: Edward McGrath, Sam Brown, Betty Cushing and Daniel Rollins ; and a faculty advisor, Miss Liden, elected by the faculty, who has no vo ' e but aids the Court greatly by her wise advice. The Court takes cases which are submitted to it by the Headmaster, the Teacher-Student Council, the Chairman of the Teacher-Student Council, and the Captain of Marshals. The judging of students by other students makes for responsiliility which will help them in after-life and encourage a respect for authority and a spirit of co-operation. The Court of Justice R. nsom F. Hodges, Chief Justice — 1925. 105 Alfred Brown Studio BACK ROW S. Brown, W. Harnett. A. Arkiss, B. Rollins, N. Powell, C. Bourneuf, D. Whelan, B. Cushing, D. Rollins, B. Jerome. THIRD ROW— T. Albrecht, B. Rock. S. Brown, A. Vinton, B. Richardson, B. Hawk. B. Pike, M. Jerome, L. Brown, W. Jaquith. SECOND ROW — P. Rowle} ' , B. Hall. C. Stevens, F. Colby, M. Ooodey, E. Chisholm. I. Jewett, D. Shugg, R. Horsfall. FRONT ROW — J. Gray, F. Wilder. The Marshals J ROM the first bell of the school year in September the Marshals have been in charge of the buildings and grounds, maintaining order in the corridors, lunch-rooms, and all other places fre(|uented by students during the school hours. The elections having been held last spring the usual electoral confusion was dis- pensed with, thus enabling the Marshals to enter into the regular routine with no unnecessary delay. The underclassmen performed their duties admirably considering their slight experience, and the steady dignity of the Senior dele- gation was a wall for them to fall back on in their time of indecision. What little trouble has risen between miscreants and Marshals has been quietly and efficiently settled by the Court of Justice, which has enjoyed the successful co- operation of this body during the entire year. Maurice Goudey. 107 A ' I N n r li n n T F ' N T y - p I r n f I Dramatics HE play chosen by the Dramatic Committee for presentation this year was Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew.” There were many reasons for this choice. The cast was large and gave thirty {)eo])le to apjiear before the foot- lights. In the past history of dramatics mostly modern plays have been presented and not since 1910, when “She Stoops to Conquer,” was given has there been a costume play. Shakespeare has to be given well to be worth while, and we have not disappointed anyone in the acting ability of the cast. W ' e have gained much this year in the realm of unusual staging and lighting effects. The main background was a set of velvetdike curtains of a neutral gray hue, which could be changed in color by the use of flood lights. These cur- tains were stitched by the High School Sewing Dei)artment. The scenery used in the street scene was most effective and was painted by Le Roi Brereton, as was the magnificent tablecloth in the baii(|uet scene. Several permanent prop- erties were acquired such as tables, chairs and an old-fashioned hooded fire place, as well as the curtains which cost nearly one hundred dollars. It is our aim to have a property room with a large variety of equipment. If anyone wishes to use these properties they will be rented for ten percent of their original cost. The acting was of a very superior grade and much credit is due Miss Ethel Potter, the coach. Barbara Pike as Katherine and William Helmbold as Petruchio were supported by a very efficient cast. The stage assistants were very hel])ful this year. It was because of their efficiency that the performance went off so smoothly. Burton Richardson did the lighting, which was a major feature of the production. Alfred Levick took care of properties, while Paul Sexton (because of the illness of his brother) had charge of costumes. With the proceeds, which are about eight hundred dollars, the committee will offer three scholarships for boys. This money was made on tickets and candy, which shows that there is great interest in dramatics among the towns- j;eople and students. AVhth the splendid equipment which there is to work with dramatics should climb to great heights. FulKoru Dexter, Stage Manager. 109 W ■ n O cT O o Sh = c o bo O a Q iV N H r li li X r ir li X T y - F i v a The Sagamore P ' OR the past year the Sagamore has l)een able to have a good financial condi- tion and at the same time print cuts and car oons, due to the support received from the school, the number of adverliseuients oh ained, and the work of the hoard in obtaining cuts from the news|)a])ers. We started the year with about fifty dollars aud at the time we turned the Sagamore over to the new hoard the money as well as the running condition of the paper itself were in good condition. We received some criticism during the year regarding the way the paper was run and the fact that the old monthly form is still considered the best in the minds of some. ’e did not consider that the majority of the students wanted a change so none was made. Because of the fine work of all concerned we are able to state that not one of our issues had to be postponed because of lack of copy or failure in some other way to obtain the article needed. W e wish to thank Miss W illgoose and Mr. Jewett for their valuable helj) which enabled us to maintain the standards of the Sagamore. Burton Richardson, Chairman . Ill STANDING — N. Shikes, A. Jlurph}-, V. liradlty. D. Cottrell, D. Slnigg. SITTING — R. Barron, N. Shikes, R. Taplin, V. Helmbold. A’ I K E r E E N T IE E N T ' - E 1 V E I Prize Speaking NDER the leadership of Mr. Snow, the faculty committee consisting of Mr. Godkin, Mr. Priest, Miss Perkins, Miss Bliss, Miss Adams and Miss Jessie Smith picked five girls and four boys to compete in the finals for the J. Murray Kay Prize. Ruth Barron ’26, Dorothy Cottrell ’25, Alice Murphy ’26, Dorothy Shugg ’25, Ruth Taplin ’25, Willis Bradley ’25, William Helmbold ’25, James Levonsohn ’26, and Norman Shikes ’25. This year on account of the close com- petition five girls were picked for the finals instead of the usual four. The prizes were awarded to Ruth Taplin ’25 and Norman Shikes ’25. Norman B. Shikes. ,v N Ji r n H X T ir a x t y - p i v e JOHN rr.AKTAS The Freitch Club HE year 1919 marks tlie birth of L’Atelier b ' raiicais as a school organi- zation in response to a constant demand of the pui)ils. From that day, wlien a handftil of faithfnls started to make the clnl) a ])ermanent fixture in Ik II. S. tlie Club has not only become an established institution hut also one of the largest of the school organizations. In the year 1923 the memhers of “L’Atelier Francais” (the French workshop) saw fit to change its name to “Le Cercle I ' rancais de B. H. S.” In organizing this institution the founders wished to keep, not only the atmosphere of the meetings French, hut also to combine a study of the thought and feeling of the French language with amusements. Through the meetings of Le Cercle” each year a new link is formed between the students of B. II. .S. and our sister republic, h ' rance. by the study of its history, art, literature and science. This year the faculty advisers and officers of “Le Cercle Francais” feel that another strong link has been formed in that great chain of relationship with France and her customs. To aid the memhers to aaiuaint themselves better with the P ' rench ways, the programs have included this year, such interesting speakers as Monsieur Perrin, Dramatic Coach of the llarvard French Club, and Professor h ' ourguay of Middlehurv College, d ' he memhers also presented “Les Deux Sourds” at one of the meetings with great success. ' I ' hrough the kindness of some of the ])ui)ils a motion ] ictnre of “Notre Dame de Paris” was shown. In addition to these literary and dramatic ])rograms, many folk songs and games were presented by memhers of “Le Cercle h ' rancais.” ' file “Le Cercle h ' rancais” has in recent years added another im])ortant link to its chain, d ' his link is between the I ' rench classes of the grade schools and the high school organization ; for it is now a custom that the ])U])ils in the seventh and eighth grade l ' ' rcnch classes entertain the memhers of “Le Cercle Francais” at their May meeting, and thus acquaint themselves with the ])upils and teachers of the l ' ' rench department. The officers have, to their great jov, noticed with what zeal and seriousness the freshmen take “I.e Cercle h ' rancais.” ' I ' his attitude is the only right one for future success of “Lc Cercle h ' rancais.” 114 I iV -V ;• T li ii X r ir n x r r - p 1 1- n L NANCY POWELL The Spanish Club T 7 L Circulo Espanol was founded in 1923, and from the first took its j)lace among the language clubs of the school. Last year it was kept before the school almost continuously because of its reception for the teachers, its sponsoring of the masquerade which was so successful and last but not least the musical play, ' ‘La Patria Chica.” This year the Spanish Club has very considerately slowed down on its ac- tivities and given the other clubs a chance to shine. We certainly hope that the students in the Spanish Dej)artment will continue to give the club the fine and enthusiastic support which they have given it in the past. The officers for the year 1924-25 were: President, Nancy Powell ’25: Vice President, Mary Donovan ’25: Secretary-Treasurer, Irene Jewett ’25. X.VNCV Powell ‘25, President. 115 ! Alfred Brown Studio N I N E r E E N r IV E N T y - E I V E Girls ' Glee Club ' ll IS year tlie Ciirls’ Glee Clul) under the efficient leadership of Mr. Angnstns Zanzig, the new director of ninsic, has increased tremendously. The enroll- ment this year has exceeded all previous records with a membership of over sixty girls. At the weekly IMonday mee ' ings we spent consideralde time practicing and perfecting songs for public j)resentation. During the month of October we sang for the benefit of the Kings’ Daughters at the Brookline Baptist Church. In November we presented at the Brookline Fornm a group of national folk songs arranged by Mr. Zanzig. At the Christmas Festival given here at school, the Glee Clnb took an active part. In January we sang at Prize Speaking as usual and in February we again sang at the Baptist Church this time for Fathers ' and Sons’ Night. Our last public appearance for the season was on April third when we sang at the Evening School Graduation. The annual Glee Club party to which factulty members and guests are in- vited came in April. During the party the guest of honor, Mrs. John Gillespie, formerly Miss Jessie Smith, a member of our faculty, was presented with a gift from the old members of the Club as a token of appreciation for the splendid work she has done in former years. Never before has the student body and the faculty given the Club such splendid support and in behalf of the Glee Club I want to take this opportunity to thank them. Doris PhELPS-JonPs, President. 117 N I N H T E E N T IV E N T V - E I V E Girls ' Mandolin Club ' ' JpHE Girls’ Mandolin Clul) held its first meeting in October when several new girls were admitted. From that time on meetings and rehearsals were held regularly once a week. There are ten members — eight who ])lay mandolins, one violinist and a piano accompanist. Not only girls who play string instruments are eligible, but also those who play wind instrumen ' s and drums. The Club entertained the Coenonia Club of Somerville, the Woman’s Club of Brookline, Sailors’ Haven and the IMarine Hospital, under the auspices of All Saints’ Church, besides playing for school activities. On several occasions they were asked to repeat their performances. Most of the members are Seniors and it is with great regret that they have to leave the Club. It is hoped that the underclassmen will come forward and carry on the work. Grace Adei,man ' 25, President. 119 Alfred Brown Studio BACK ROW- A. Arkiss, A. Ullian, V. llammet, D. O ' Connor, G. Gaynor. G. lirodley, A. Wax, R. Stonemetz. FRONT ROW — E. Watson, W. Taquith, S. Sawnielle, M. Goiuley, Director, Pres.; E. Kingsley; V. Thomas, .1. C(.erne. A’ A ' ■ 7 ' ; H A ' r v li N T y - V I r li The Boys ' Banjo Club npHE Boys ' Banjo Club o];ened its year with Maurice fioudey, president-direc- tor, and Charles Gaynor, financial secretary. An extensive study has been made of the symphonic arrangements of popular songs and dance music, with very good results. Few public performances have been ])layed during the season, but the ])rograms that have been rendered have proved most sa isfactory. The work this year has prei)ared veterans for a season of pleasing concerts next year. M. UKICIv GoudKv. 121 BACK ROW — B. Cushing, M. Finnerty, B. Truden. C. Rhodes, M. Gould. FRONT ROW — R. Harrington, D. Shugg, G. Adelman, Pres., M. Hardy, M. Roblin. iV N E T n E N r IV E N T - E V E The Brookline High School Band ' TpiIE Brookline High School Rand, under the able leadership of Mr. Boole, has been doing most successful work. iMr. Poole, who is a meniher of the h ' aculty of the New Ifnglaud Conserva- tory of Music, came to us this year, taking the position left vacant hy Mr. Findley. This year, I, as President of the hand, wish to extend to Air. Smith the heard- est wishes of the hand, their thanks for his untiring interest. Mr. Smith, a mem- ber of the school faculty, has been with the organiza ' ion for a long time. He has helped it through thick and thin and has been deeply interested in its devel- opment. He has meant a great deal to the band and also to the members at large, and sacrifices a great deal in order to be present and share with us in the re- hearsals and public appearances. The band has two verv important appearances each year: a recital in the month of May, and the a])i)earance on Class Day. The band is stronger this year in musical ability than ever l)efore and will most probably be an overwhelming organiza ' ion next year. The ability that is coming to the High School next vear is due to the teachings of the new Brook- line School of IMusic.” In this school they teach young ])Cople how to play ah kinds of instruments. Therefore the hand is looking forward with much ex- jiectency for a progressive coming year. The following students were elee ' ed as officers for the years 1924-25: — Ernest Harris, I ' resident; Alary McCar hy. Vice President; Roger Smith, Sec- retary; Walter Hammett, freasurer ; Marion Jestings, Librarian; Arnold Ackiss, Assistant Librarian. ErnKst Harris, President of the Band. 123 Alfred Brown Studio .V I N E r E E N r WEN T V - E 1 ’ E Orchestra ' ■ I ■ ' HE Brookline High l chool Orchestra has enjoyed a very successful year under the able leadership of Mr. Zanzig. The Orchestra represented the high school in the meeting of the New Eng- land Federation of Bands and Orchestras held in the Arena at Boston in the early part of May. It also played for the teacher’s club play given during the winter and the annual high school dramatics held in March. The orchestra is looking forward to another successful year as only two of the members graduate this year. The members of the orchestra wish to thank Mr. Zanzig for his time spent in preparation for these concerts. J. ' VCK Calderwood, President. J Alfred Brown Studio FRONT ROW — if. Abrams, G. Adelman, B. Wade. B. Clarke, D. O ' Shea. SECOND RtiW — Griffen, ' . Haynes, II. Flexner, B. Pike, F. Hale, Mrs. Thurston. THIRD ROW— N. Mallkenel, M. Keary, S. Kaufman, E. Wakeman, E. Smith, E. Charak, M. Culchren. S. Lew ' itsky, S. Forbes. FOURTH ROW— 1). Ballard, M. Frey, Miss Parker, M. Wiggin, G. Scott, C. Cowley. N I X IS T B B N r ir B N T - B I V !■, Phi Alpha Sigma S UGGEST1 ' E of its broader lield uf activities is the new name of “Eine Arts Society ’’ which tliis year under the supervision of iMrs. Thurston and Miss Parker has grown out of the fcwiner Art Cluh. The Society meets the hrst and third Thursday of each month; one meeting held as a l)usiness meeting, the other for the visiting of the art galleries to see the current art exhihitions. Through our ai)i)reciatiou of such exhibitions as : Zuloaga, P)rangwyn, Cizek ' s Viennese Children, Blashfield, the Art Museum and Mr. Eitzgerald’s Gallery of Brookline the Society has developed the desire to express itself in exhibitions of its own handiwork produced in the Art Course and also as an aid to other social activities of the school. This year for the first time the vSociety wrote and ])roduced an act of its own for the Senior Social. In co-operation with the Dramatic Committee the Society executed the stage settings of The ' I ' aming of the Shrew.” Further co-operation is shown through the outj)Ut of posters of school events, health Indletins and advertising purposes throughcmt the year. The annual party to the teachers was given in honor of Miss Bouve who is graduating” with us this year. And so — the Fine Arts Society has endeavored t ; co-oj;erate in making this year of iQ- 5 tke best year ever for B. H. S. Bari!. r. P. Pikk, Prcsidnil. 127 Alfred Brown Studio A ' I N Li T li E N r IV E N T - E J I ' E The Four Minute Speakers HE Four Minute Speakers form an honorary group in Brookline High School. One speaker is delegated to every session room, and he or she addresses the pupils of that room from time to time on subjects of interest to the school at large. Four minute speakers thus stand behind every worth-while activity of the school, and promote the success of such activities by arousing the interest and support of the student body. The 1924-1925 group was organized in the fall by a faculty committee: Miss AlacKnight, Miss Mille, and Air. Hatch. Speakers of the previous year formed the nucleus of the group. New members won places by recommendation and trial. At midyear. Air. Harbour took Aliss Alille’s place as adviser. The committee has been well jdeased with the efforts of this year’s Four Alinute Speakers. Faculty advisers of several activities have given credit to the Four Alinute Speakers for their help in securing a good response from the students of the school. 129 Alfred Brown Studio FRONT ROW — M. Delano, P. Bateman, K. Hutchinson, G. Allen, Pres.; H. McF,ttrick, M. Kneeland, T. Conmore. SECOND ROW — Zclma I.askey, D. Sibley, M. Thompson, M. Smith, Miss Jones, M. Gould, IVf. Thomson. THIRD ROW— M. McDonald, N. Sickler. M. Bonce, E. Oscar, M. Taglini, M. Laiken, F. Graham, N I N E T n B N T IV E N T Y - E 1 V E The Domestic Science Club its first meeting in September the following officers were elected : Grace Allen, President; Phyllis Bateman, Vice President; Helyn McEttrick, Treasurer; and Katherine Hutchinson, Secretary. Among the many interesting meetings three are outstanding. One is the meeting at which the club was entertained by a clever minstrel show, given by the Freshmen, headed by Selma Rudnick; another the dance given in Shailer Flail in March, and the third the interesting address by Miss Alexander, a graduate of B. FI. S., whom some of the girls have assisted at its last meeting. The club, on the whole, has had a most successful year, having had a large membership and an exceptionally well filled treasury. Gr. ce AleKn ’25. 1.11 .V I N E r n E N r v e n r v - f i v e The Girls ' League I ’ ' Ills year tlie Girls’ Leat uo lias been entirely reorganized. The oflicers elected - to serve from February to b ' ebrnary are as follows; President, Barbara Hall; ’ice President, Alexandra Centenvall ; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Rol- lins. The rest of this year will be spent in making firm the new organization so that it ma} ' he a real success ne.xt year. A sm all mnnher of committees has lieen decided upon, which will he in- creased as the need rises. The committees and the chairmen are as follows: Lookout Committee — Chairman, Barbara Rollins : Big Sister Committee — Chair- man, Marion Conaty ; Emergency Room Committee — Chairman, Grace Allen; Publicity Committee — Chairman, Elizabeth Rock; Ways and i Icans Committee — Chairman, Alexandra Centenvall ; Athletic Committee — Chairman, Sally Redman. These committees are getting into working order and will surely help to make tue Girls ' League a strong and helpful organization in Brookline High School. B. rbara Hall, President. The Girls ' Debating Club ' ' I ' ' HE past year has been one of experimentation for ns. After winning the Tnterscholastic Debate with Melrose we set about the organization of the Girls’ Senate. This group meets during the recess study periods to discuss, with- out any preparation, subjects ranging from “Resolved, that strikes are justifiable” to “Resolved that a grade of B should exempt the holder from examinations.” The speaking is informal and extemporaneous — debate is exchanged. Although this year we have hut launched the new idea of unprepared public discussion, the Senate has already a considerable following. We are soon to debate, during an Assembly, with the hoys’ section, the Eorum. The Tnterscholastic team for this year consists of ; Dorothy Shugg ’25, E. Muriel Ikirrie ’25, Ruth Harrington ’25, Alice Murphy ’26, Marian Barrie ’25, and Helen Smith ’25. E. iMuRiKL Barrie, President. Chess Club ' ' I ' ' HE Chess Club has been very active during the past year. Several tourna- ments were held under the ausjiices of the Inter-Scholastic Chess League of which Brookline is a member. The team is a strong one, and as all members next year will he veteran men, we arc prejiared for a fine season for 1925-26. The team consists of : Morris Bronstein, Dewitt Parker, Lyman Moore, David Alper, James Grey, George Barrie and David Goldman. DicW ' itt W. Parker, President. 132 Alfred Brown Studio FOURTH ROW— B. Jollis, J. Mcl ' ield, A. Pons, A. Stein. THIRD ROW— F. Dexter, Mgr., A. Hennessy, J. McGillen, W. Jerome, R. Phillips, F. Boles, Mr. Woodlock, Faculty .‘ dviser. SECOND ROW— E. Grennan, F. Fogarty, Mr. Akers, L. Vachon, Capt., Mr. Hines, coach, R. Gleason, J. Meegan. FIRST ROW — R. Gentle, J. Moore, C. Hossley, J. Mahony. NINE T E E N T IV E N T 1 ' -FIVE I Football the football team of 1925 did not win a championship but made an exception- ally good showing. Playing the strongest teams in the state the opponents were only sure of victory when the final whistle had blown. Everett, Sul)urhan League Champions, were lucky to secure a tie with Brookline. Brockton, State Champions, were only able to heat Brookline 14 to 7. They scored their winning touchdown in the last 20 seconds. The fact that Brookline tied Newton made the season all the more successful. T ' he showing of the boys was exceptional in that not a boy in the large squad was at any time ineligible on account of studies. This is a fine tribute to Mr. Hines as it shows that the boys worked hard for him to help repay the hard work he put in with them. Louis Vachon, Captain. 3 W ft I h •5 « w - ,0 o £ i o • ' oJ C H « . c S $,X w o rC I T3 C 3 ? C 3 iP . K « O ° M O W o is S o ffi iriW be •s ' 13 J. • M O « X . H S • ' S H Oi H . vV I N E T E E N T IV E N T ’ - E I V E Baseball Brookline High School Baseball team, with a nucleus of seven veterans : Ex-Captain John Moore, Joe Sims, Joe Meegan, Steven Murphy, William Fitzgerald, Richard Gentle, and Captain Edward McGrath, is looking forward to a very successful season. With the experience of these players, their fine spirit, and the able coaching of Mr. Hines, it is more than a probability that the team will finish within the first four places in the Suburban League. For the last few years Brookline, with fine coaching and spirit, has been the victim of much undeserved misfortune. This year, however, we hope, with the support of the student body, to bring Brookline High School into its own, in the baseball world. Edw. rii McGrath, Captain. 137 Alfred Brown Studio THIRD ROW — N. Bickle. . Hennessy, E. Kingsky, S. Sawmelle. SECOND ROW ' — J. Sims, C. Chase, H. Potter, E. Chase, Mgr., S. Shea, L. Vachon, R. Anderson. FIRST ROW ' — A. Horsfall, A. Vinton, E. Smith, Capt., Mr. Hines, Coach, A. Munroe, E. McGrath. A ' A ' E r E E N r V E N T - E I V E Track HE 1925 track season was the best that Brookline has had for several years. The dual meets, with the exception of one, were all held in Brookline and a lot of enthusiasm was shown by the students that attended the meets. Of the five home meets Brookline was victorious in four. The only team to which the Brookline boys bowed was Medford, who won only by a very close margin. Among the members of this year ' s team there are sixteen letter men and also a state champion. Andrew Murray, captain-elect, went through the entire season undefeated in the 600 yard rui. iMention should also be made of Captain Eric Smith and Edward McGrath who each scored for Brookline’s many first places in the 300 yard run and 25 yard dash, respectively. Mr. Hines ha§. worked hard with the boys and has found some good pros- pects for next year. He is especially anxious to have boys of the Freshman and Sophomore Class come out for track so that they may have time to develop. Mr. Hines and the entire team are to be congratulated upon the fine showing made this year. H. Erwin Chase ’25, Manager. 139 Alfred Brown Studio BACK ROW — “AT’ Hennessy. R. Gleason, A. Pons, V. Jerome. J. Mackey. FRONT ROW — E. Densmore, J. Rae, H. Morrison. Mgr., M. McNamara, Coach, G. Daley. Capt., L. Phillips, M. Ford. NINETEEN T W E N T V - F I V E Boys ' Swimming Team ' ' I ' ' HE Brookline High School Swimming Team for the fifth time in succession has been able to capture the Meehan Trophy School Boy Championship, with a score of 22 points, while Newton, our nearest rival, scored only 16 points. This Victory makes our High School team a sectional champion. The team has set the record of being undefeated for the whole season. .V list of the defeated teams includes M. I. T. Freshmen, Huntington School, Gardner, Rindge, Newton, Boston Boys’ Club, and the Interscholastics. Captain Daley was the high point scorer of the season, having collected 38 4 points in competition. The Team will agree with me in saying that Coach McNamara deserves the credit for the success of this year, because of the amount of time and effort he has devoted to training the scjuad. With many of this year’s point scorers returning next year, the retaining of the Meehan Trophy is almost assured. Here’s to their success. H.xrvKy Morrison, Manager. 141 1 X c o . « o§ o p s § Alfred Brown Studio N 1 N U r E B N T WEN T V - E I V E The Hockey Team Hockey Team for 1925 had a very unfortunate season, due to several causes. The large squad in which were four veterans of last year’s team made our prospects seem excellent. However, the weather seemed opposed to us, and many days of needed prac- tice were lost on account of the lack of ice. Then again, the accident suffered by Bob Hall, acting captain, in the Melrose game, resulted in a heavy loss to the team. Although the other members, with Francis Fogarty as acting captain, took hold in great shape and worked hard, luck was against us. Nevertheless, nearly all the games were hard-fought and lost by small margins. For this reason, and on account of the fine spirit shown throughout the season, much credit is due every man on the team. Charles Gaynor, Manager. Alfred Brown Studio THIRD ROW R. Weiler, C. Frank, .1. Winterbottom. H. Bigelow, Mgr., H. Reuell, C. Miller. SECOND ROW— .T. McField, F. Smith. Mr. F. A. Niccolls, Coach, E. Currier, J. Floyd. FIRST ROW— C. Cole, E. Goullaud, M. Willis. N I N U r n B N T ]V B N T }’ - B 1 V B Crew Crew season of 1925 started the last week in February with six depend- able veterans of last year’s c ' hampion intermediate eight, and forty other candidates. We were obliged to extend our j)ractice on machines until the mid- dle of April — owing to difficulties in obtaining the use of a boathouse. Being several weeks behind in practice on the water, we spent morning and afternoon of Spring vacation week in conditioning ourselves for the races. We find that the new eight-oared shell, which Mr. Niccolls brought hack from Cornell, has made the sport more popular and encouraged better efforts. W e have had two races so far this season and although l)Oth were not vic- tories, we have other races to look forward to and hope to make a creditable show- ing for our school. Elwood Currier, Captain. 1 15 Alfred Brown Studio BACK ROW— R. Thurber, Mr. Nash, Faculty Advisor, John Plakias, Mgr., H. Ford. FRONT ROW— E. Smith, R. Mullouney, Cain., II. Pepper. X I N I- T li !■ N T IV li N TV- F 1 V a Tennis Team HEN the tennis candidates were called out this year it was pleasing to find that about thirty boys reported. This shows the great interest in Unfortunately, Sexton of last year ' s team was taken sick in the winter and was unable to finish ont the year. Nickerson also of last year’s team has left school, thus giving new aspirants a fine chance. The playing of Roger Thurber, Eric Smith, Horace Ford, Henry Pepper, and Charles Gutman is most encouraging and the team looks forward to a season equal to the high standard made by former Brookline High School teams. tennis. Richard Mullowney, Caplain. 47 N J N H r E !• i r ir E N T V - E I V E Field Hockey Team HE Field Hockey Team of 1924 was well supported by the girls of the school. Although we lost some very good players from last year, nevertheless enough new material was obtained to form a good team. Under the able coaching of Miss Helen Sherman, practice was held at Dean Road playground, and a s(|uad was chosen to represent the school. Games were played with Needham (2), Choate School, Miss May ' s School and Wellesley High School. All of these games were won with the exception of the hrst game with Needham. Altogether we had a great season. I wish the best of luck to next year’s team. Joe Albrecht, Captain. 149 Alfred Brown Studio BACK ROW— R. Carl, A. McGrail, R. Larkin, E. Colby, Mgr., B. Rock. SECOND ROW— A. Centerwall, H. Hogan, E. Lee, M. McEttrick, Capt., E. Morison, H. McEttrick, II. Gould. FIRST ROW — Louise O ' Day, E. Daley, Mary Jerome. NINETEEN T ]V E N T V - E I V E Girls ' Swimming Team ‘HE girls’ swimming team has had altogether a very successful year. Soon after Christmas the team was chosen and regular practice followed. Molly McEttrick was chosen as captain, and Edith Colby as manager. Among the team were many of last year’s group. Molly AdcEttrick, Helen ATcEttrick, Ethel Lee, Helen Gould, Mary Jerome, Eleanor Daley, Ruth Larkin, Helen Horgan, Alexandria Centervall, Alice McGrail, Betty Rock and Edith Colby. With great joy we welcomed to our honorable list, Esther Morrison. In the latter part of March, we had a meet with Boston School of Physical Education, our yearly rivals and won, the score being 40 to 24. On April 8th, we swam against Pawtucket, and won 39 to 13. Three more meets, one with Pawtucket at Pawtucket, one with Posse, and possibly one with Sargent will close the season. The girls’ team still sails on with flying color,s — undefeated. Edith Colby, Manager. 151 Allred Brown btudio back R0 ' — S. Dangle, Abrams, D. Dangle, H. Hogan. H. Kelsey. B. Wade. SFXOKD ROW — M. Mnrpby, E. Colby, i I. McEttrick, Capt.. THIRD ROW— B. Levine, M. Taglino, E. Daley, B. Rock, M. Barrie, Esther Morison. Mgr., Ethel Lee, H. Gould. FIRST ROW ' — H. W ' allace, X. Allan, M. Maher. E. Ansiuano, C. Densmore. N I N E r E E N r IV E N T V - E I V E Girls ' Gym Team TT is with much satisfaction I submit the report of the Girls’ Gym Team. Earu- est applicaciou, combined with enthusiasm and good sportsmanship have pre- vailed during the entire period. The only meet was held in Concord with the high school girls of that town, but we came back victorious and the proud posses- sors of the coveted shield which we will present to B. H. S. The team is composed of six Seniors, three Juniors, one Sophomore, nine Freshmen, with iMolly McEttrick, captain, and Esther Morrison, manager. Molly McEttkick, Captain . 153 A ' lY E T E E N T ir E X T y - E 1 V E advertising staff 154 NINETEEN T IV E N T Y - F I V E CONTENTS Dedication 7 Foreword 9 Year Book Committee 11 Faculty 12 Seniors 17 Senior Statistics 18 Class Officers 83 Class History 84 Prophecy 88 Ivy Oration 93 Oration 94 Class Poem 95 Class Song 96 Aliss Barbara Bouve 98 Class of 1926 99 Class of 1927 99 Class of 1928 100 Honorary Society 103 Teacher Student Council 105 Court of Justice 105 Marshals 107 Dramatics 109 The Sagamore Ill Prize Speaking 113 French Club H4 Spanish Club 1 15 Girls’ Glee Club 117 Girls’ Mandolin Club 119 Boys’ Banjo Club 121 Brookline High School Band 123 Orchestra 125 Phi Alpha Sigma 127 Four Minute Speakers 129 Domestic Science Club 131 Girls’ League 152 Chess Club 132 Football 135 Baseball 137 Track 139 Boys’ Swimming Team 141 Hockey Team 143 Crew 145 Tennis 147 Field Hockey 149 Girls’ Swimming Team 151 Girls’ Gym Team 153 Index to Advertisers L. P. Hollander Co 156 Gordans Capitol Theatre 156 S. Buxbaum Co 156 Corey Hill Taxi Service 156 Steverman Gibbons 156 The Boylston Bakery 156 Olive F. Staples 156 F. E. Palmer 157 V. H. Russell Goudey 157 Paine’s Student Shop 157 Brookline Provisions Co 157 Fischers 157 William F. Waidner 157 Dow Radio Co., Inc 157 Beaconsfield Pharmacy 157 Marson C. Frey 158 Brookline Savings Bank 158 Mackey Meade Co 158 Dr. Alexis C. Favre 158 Village; Flower Shop 158 Hotel Coolidge 158 S. Taitel 158 Adolph S. Kirk 158 Waid Studio 159 Alice B. Merrill 159 Hallett P. Roche 159 Garland and Barbour 159 E. A. Robart Sons, Inc 159 Dieges and Clust 160 Radio Market Co 160 R. L. Kane 160 Rhodes Brothers Co 160 Fiske’s Candy Shops 160 Beacon Hardware 160 Alfred Brown 161 Gurley’s 161 Henderson Ross 161 Farquarson Candy Co 161 Rosenthal the Tailor 161 Handy Antoon Co 161 Beaconsfield Lunch 161 Quinn’s 161 Boston Linotype Print, Inc 164 155 A ' A ' n T B B N T IV B N T y - B I V B L. P. HOLLANDER CO. Metered Taxis Limousines Ivst. 1848 Phone 0730 Regent Makers — of — COREY HILL TAXI SERVICE EXCLUSR’K CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MFN STEVE R MAN GIBBONS Practical Electricians REP. t Iks OF ALL KINDS DONE PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY BOVLSTON ST. . NI) PARK SQ. BOSTON Telephone 787 24 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE Compliments of... GORDOArs CAPITOr. THEATRE GORD()N S AT ASTON THEATRE “Best in Phot opltiys and Music” S. BUXBAUM COMPANY compliments of THE BOYLSTON BAKERY 147 Cypress Street Brookline TEL. ASPINWALL 1060 Luncheon 1274 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. 156 N 1 N U T B B N T IV B N T Y - B I V B • • • t Natural Flowers — t Artistically Arranged j F. E. PALMER, Inc. (Established 1886) jFIorists 2 20 Washington Street 1 Brookline, Mass. • • • � FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL ASPINWALL 1616 MANICURING and UAriNG Jfistlier’s Expert Shingling of all Kinds 297A HARVARD STREET Brookline, Mass. • • j W. H. Russell Goudey Plumbing • 1 Heating Gas Fitting • i Stove and Furnace Work • 1 31 Harvard Street • t Brookline, - - - Mass. t TELEPHONE, REGENT 0692 • • • William F. Waidner ...Druggist... PHONE REGENT 2917 144 Cypress St., near Boylston Brookline, Mass. • • t ESTABLISHED 1895 • t Oldest Gift Shop • i in Brookline • • 1 Paine’s • j Student Store • t 256 WASHINGTON ST. • • • Sidney Dow. Pres. Stephen R. Dow, Zec.-Treas. DOW RADIO COMPANY, Inc. Radio Receiving Sets and Accessories REPAIRS — INSTALLATIONS — SERVICE 1357 Beacon Street Brookline, - - Mass. Phone Aspinwall 4028 Coolidge Cornfr • • • Telephone, Regent 1450 - 1451 - 1452 : Frank L. Perkins, Pres, and Treas. • ! BROOKLINE j PROVISION CO. • 1 Groceries, Provisions and Fish • t 145 Washington Street 1 Brookline, Mass. t Branch - Newton Centre • • Your Prescription Gets the most careful attention AT THE Beaconseield Pharmacy Benj. Gordon, Reg. Pharm, Prop. Wash. Square Brookline Tel. Reg. 6678 157 A ' A ' n 1 n E X T IV E N T V - E I V E • T fir t ' hnne .1 sphtvfdll 08 00 i M. ISON C. FREY • • i Ladies ' H airdressiiis • t Fstablis wjcnt • • Permanent Hair H aving a Specialty • t 28 Harvard Street • ? ( ' ooVidcje Cor. BrookUtte , Mass. • « Village 1 Flower Shop j • • 103 WASHINGTON STREET • BROOKLINE VILLAGE m Phone Regent 6365 | • • • « • 1 The Best I iivestwent is a • • • Coolibge I 1 Sa ings Deposit I at Com pn It ltd Interest • • Transienls Accommodated ? • • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • Excellent Cafe I • • t IIIE • ? 1 Brookline Savings Bank • 9 Sewall Ave. Ruookune | : NILLAGF ' . SQUARE • • • • • • • Regent 5ol 1-W j I ' elephones : Kegeiii 292 - 293 • i Mackey Meade Co. Gel your next sail or overcoat made ? hx i 1 FI ardware • S. Taitel 1 f and r H K r A I L () R j i Auto Silly plies Cleaiisiii — Pressing Repairing i • i Harvard S (j u a r e Service — H e Call Eor and J)eliver ? • t Brookline, Mass. • • 21 Walnut Street | Brookline Mass, t • • • - ■ II . — . • i I ' el. Kenmoie 3804 • (Aibinet Making Mattres.s Work 4 Rcitairing iKr Polishing Antitjnes Restorcil 4 • 1 Dr. Alexis C. Favre • Adolf S. Kirk i • • ©entist Interior Decorator and IJ phohterei ? • FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS f • • 1 780 Beacon Street Made to Order • • 1317 Bc ' acon Street i • Boston, Mass. Coolidge Corner, Brookline f • i Tel. Asidnwall 4296 • 158 I N N B T B B N T IV B N T Y - B 1 V B liaib tu lo Portrait Photog,rapliers 168 Tremont Street Photographers to the Class of 1925 Special Rates to B.H.S. Uiidergrad ttatcs ALICE B. MERRILL Jflortst Tel. Reg. 4890 1314 Beacon Street C ooLiDGE Corner, Mass. Phones: Granite 2885 and 5360 HALLETT TROCHE Real Estate and Insurance 658 Hancock Street Wollaston, - - Mass. Corner Beach and Hancock Streets Compliments of GARLAND AND BARBOUR Compliments of E. A. ROBART SONS, Inc. Painters Decorators Upholsterers BROOKLINE 150 X I X Ji T li n X T v n X T y - F I r e DIEGES CLUST “If ivc made it it’s rijrJtt’’ TELEPHONE Regent 2040 3 f)obe£( ProtIjerS Co. ( lass Puts Class R iies Medals Prize Cups Fraternity Pins 73 Tre.mont Street B osroN. - - - Mass. Groceries : : Provisions and Fish ' Telephone, Regent 8520, 8521 Radi.o Market Co. Meats, Fruits and f ' egetables Best Quatity Goods at Lowest Prices 6% Washington Street I h ooKLiNE, - - Mass. BROOKLINE - - MASS, lo-ii Harvard Square Fiske’s Candy Shops Nuts, Candies, Ice Creams Lunches and Favors 1648 BEACON S ' T. BROOKLINE MASS. I ' el. Reg. 7384 IIARV.ARD SQ. CAMBRIDGE MASS. Tel. Porter 2740 Telephone, Regent 0649 Auto Delivery R . J . . KANE Tailor CLEANING PRESSING DYEING ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Work Called for and Delivered 1631 Beacon Street Brookline, - - Mass. Phone Connection The Beacon Hardware Co. I’aints, Oils and Varnishes AUTO AND RADIO ACCESSORIES KITCHEN SUPPLIES, LOCKSMITH ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 16.34 Beacon Street Brookline, - - M.ass. 160 A ' I X E T E E X T li ' E X T y - E I r E Oiir Co) iplimcnts to the “Why journey to Town?’’ PhotographeRvS of Merit Coolidge Corner Brookline 289 Harvard St. ( Coolidge Corner) GURLEY’S L U N CHE O X AXD FOOD SHOP Telephone Aspinwall 3465 tVhen you say Henderson Ross You think REAL ESTATE 1320 Beacon Street Aspinwall 5500 FRESH FINE CANDIES SODAS — ICE CREAM PARCEL POST SERVICE Farquharson Candy Co. 1366 BEACON STREET FARQUARSON BUILDING Tel. Regent 6663-W Rosenthal the Tailor Ladies’ and Gent’s Custom Tailoring 1650 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, - - MASS. Compliments — of — A FRIEND Telephone Connection Handy Antoon Co. MARKET Meats, Fancy Groceries and Provisions 1653 BEACON ST., BROOKLINE Beaconsfield Lunch for Ladies and Gentlemen The Best Food and First-Class Service 1623 BEACON STREET Washington Square i 161 A ' A ' li r n !■: x r ir E X T V - F j r e Compliments of Class of 1 92S Compliments of Class of 1 926 162 N I N li T H n N T IV n N T ' - h ' 1 V H Compliments of Class of 1927 Compliments of Class of 1928 163 A ' I N ; T IS E N T IV E N T - E I V E Autographs Tins YEAR BOOK II ' IS J’RINriW BY BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT, Inc. 311 ATL. . TIC AVENUE 164 BOSTON, MASS. W ' ElLS DINDERY INC. ALTHAM, MASS. FEB. 1966 THIS BOOK IS FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY BUILDING ONLY MAiN LlfiRA;?y PUBUC UBRApy Ml WwiHigion Street ■rooWine, MA 02445