Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1926 volume:
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1 I I I ! 1926 TOWN APPROPRIATION DATE 1926 V X ' oLUMK I ' , June, 1926 Published by THE SENIOR CEASE OF BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS oo TO MR ELMER CASE AS A VERY SMALL TOKEN OF THE LOYAL ESTEEM WHICH WE BEAR TO ONE WHO HAS FOR MANY YEARS BEEN A FAITHFUL FRIEND AND READY ADVISOR TO ALL STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF THE BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL, WE, THE CLASS OF 1926, WITH SINCERE AFFECTION AND APPRECIATION DO DEDICATE THIS, OUR YEAR BOOK. Me. m Foreword IN PRESENTING THIS, THE EOURTH VOLUME OE THE YEAR BOOK, THE CLASS OE 1926 EXPRESSES ITS APPRE- CIATION OF THE EXCELLENCE OF THE PRECEDING ISSUES AND THE IN- SPIRATION GAINED THEREFROM. IT EARNESTLY DESIRES THAT ITS EF- FORT MAY PROVE OF EQUAL VALUE TO ITS SUCCESSORS AND THAT THIS RECORD OF ITS FRIENDSHIPS, ACTIVI- TIES AND SERVICES MAY REMAIN. AS THE YEARS PASS, A PRIZED MEMENTO OF THE BUSY HAPPY DAYS AT BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL. YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE STANDING; K. Murray, G. Jewett, Mr. Tewett, V. Griffin, A. Goldman, R. Pliillips. J. Adam, D. Hud.son. R. Mercer, M. Helmbold. SITTING: S. Brown, A. Murphy. Jlr. Taylor, H. Henchel, Miss Taft, A. Murray, R. Barron. FRONT: J. Levensohn, J. Slavin. |5ear iSoofe Committee HERBERT HEXCHEL, Chainnan ANDREW MURRAY, Ex-officio JAMES ADAM RUTH BARRON SAMUEL BROWN ARTHUR GOLDMAN ’IOLET GRIFFIN PEGGY HEL IBOLD DORIS HUDSON GERTRUDE JEWETT JAMES LEVENSOHN RENA .AIERCER ALICE AIURPHY KA ' J ' LILEEN AIURRAY ROGER PHILLIPS JOHN SLAA ' IN FACULTY ADVISORS DORO THY TAFT C. HERBERT TAYLOR JOHN V. JEWETT 11 ! I LULA G. ADAMS Spanish 1940 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston GRACE M. ALLEN _ English 11 Linden Place, Brookline KELSEY C. ATTICKS Commercial Branches 201 Davis Avenue, Brookline MABEL P. BAILEY German 22 Griggs Terrace, Brookline ELORENCE BARNARD Latin 1651 Beacon Street, Brookline BESSIE L. BARNES Physical Training 19 University Avenue, Brookline CHARLES BEMIS Physical Training 152 Evergreen Road, Natick ROSE D. BLISS History 146 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston MINOT A. BRIDGHAM Manual Training 179 Davis Avenue, Brookline ANNIE G. BURNHAM Necdlcivork 33 Longwood Avenue, Brookline ELMER CASE Mathematics 48 Harvard Avenue, Brookline MARIAN K. DORMAN _ Needlework 134 Davis Avenue, Brookline MADALENE FOSTER English 1 1 Waverly Street, Brookline LOUISE E. GAMBRILL French 541 Boylston Street, Boston MARIA E. GARDNER French 235 Rawson Road, Brookline J. KENNETH GODKIN English 136 Tonawanda Street, Dorchester 13 K 1 H E T E EH T W E H T r ' S I X I.OUISK A. HAXXOX 17( ' 8 Heacon Street. Brookline English HOMKK HARBOUR 436 . IarllK)ro Street. Bo.ston English PATIKXUK B. IIKXDKRSOX 27 .Maxfield Street, West Roxbury Ciz ' ics, History THOMAS 11. HIXKS 60 Cypress Street, Brookline Coach, Physical T raining LELAXl) 0. HOLI.IXOWORTII 26 Boylston Road. Xewton Physics, Chemistry M. RV C. JOXES 15 Ellery Street, Caml)ridge Domestic Science RACHEL L. KELLEY 9 Pierce Street, East Milton Physical Training P. TYLER KEILXER 20 Brington Road. Brookline History MARIE I.. FRAXCE , 89 Aspiinvall Avenue, Brookline Trench CELIXA LEWIS 90 Harvard Avenue, Brookline .. English AXXA R, LI HEX . 15 Netherlands Road, Brookline . . Mathematics ELMA LITTLEFIELU 15 James Avenue, Winthrop Trench LUCY LOCUE 50 Barry Street, Dorchester Typezvriting BERTHA C. MARSHALL 27 Chester Street, Newton Highlands History MARY MAWHINXEY 96 Browne Street, Brookline Secretary GER ' I ' RUDE A. MAYCOCK 78 Gainsborough Street, Boston Typezvriting JOHX J. McGLkAV, Ju 29 Audubon Road, Boston Commercial Branches ETTA M. MILLER _ 1950 Commonwealth . venue, Brighton Mathematics LOUIS 1 -:. x. sii 1950 Commonwealtli . enue, Brighton Mathematics FLOREXt !•: (i XASMYTH History 150 T:ip])an Stn-ct, llrookliiic 14 niH ET E EH TWEHTT ' SIX ADELINE F. NICKERSON 266 West Newton Street, Boston Boo. ' i •-keeping KATHERINE L. O ' BRIEN 89 Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain Ercnch JOHN C. PACKARD 7 Dana Street. Brookline Physics ELIZABETH K. PAINE 1302 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston french AIARIAN W. PARKER 153 Central Street, Winter Hill Art ELIZABETH DeK. PEASE 27 Chester Street, Newton Highlands Biology, General Science FLORENCE G. PERKINS 40 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Mathonatics JANE W. PERKINS 471 Washin gton Street, Brookline .. Latin EMMA POLAND 44 Harris Street. Brookline Office Practice ELVIRA POTTER, 176 Langley Road, Newton Center Lunch Counter HENRY B. PRIEST 18 Presentation Road, Brighton English JANE G. RICKER 10 Chauncy Street, Cambridge ...french ARTHUR W. ROBERTS 61 Griggs Road, Brookline Latin MARY W. SAWYER 51 Auborn Street, Brookline English, Dean of Girls ANNA M. SCHWIND 58 Greenongh Street, Brookline N ccdlcicork CATHERINE SEARS 29 Braman Street, Danvers English. Llistory HELEN SHERMAN . 299 Summit Avenue, Brookline Physical T raining MAY B. SHORT 50 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge ■ English CAROLINE R. SIEBENS 52 Ivy Street, Boston Librarian CARL A. SMITH ' 350 Riverside Avenue, Medford ■ Printing 15 Domestic Science H I N E T E E TWEKTT ' SIX 1.11.1. IK C. SMITH 1 Winchester Street, Brookline EDITH 11. SXOW Music 56 Thorndike Street, Brookline WH.l.l.XM I. SXOW Latin 1577 Beacon Street, Brookline .ALICE H. SP.AIT.DIXG English 807 ’ashington Street, Brookline ETHEl.VX .M. SPOEFORD _ English 142 Davis Avenue, Brookline ARXOI.I) B. SWIFT English 91 Babcock Street, Brookline DOROTHY T.AFT Civics, Commercial Geography 11 High Street, Westboro CHARLES HERBERT TAYLOR Mathematics Walpole Street, Dover MARY C. THURSTOX Art 1 Harvard Place, Somerville FRAXCIS D. WHITTEMORE Chemistry 47 Brington Road, Brookline .AX ' X.A E. TLES Assistant Secretary 557 Heath Street, Chestnut Hill, Brookline LAURA G. WILLGOOSE E}iglish 12.36 Great Plain Avenue, Needham REBEKAH WOOD Spanish 10,36 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands FREDERICK L, M ' OODLOCK Mechanical Draining 11 East ATilton Road, Brookline M.AUD A ' ()UXG Stenography 9 Center Street, Brookline AUGUSTUS D, ZAXZIG Music 99 -Addington Road, Brookline 16 mmm - -■:t f ' , ■ Kami ! 9i I £ T r E N ■ T.W E. 7 r ' S 1 X Who’s Who in ’26 MOST POTL LAR BOY 1. Andrew Murray 2 . l ol)C ' rl Hall MOST TO TO BAR GIRL 1. Harhara Hall 2. Dorothy Whelan BOY WHO HAS doxb the MOST BOR B. H. S. 1. Sain llrown 2. 1 larold Singer GIRB WHO HAS DONE THE MOST TOR B. H. S. 1. llarhara Hall 2. X ' iolet (iritlin HAXnSOMEST BOY 1. h ' ric Smith 2. ] ohert Hall PRETTIEST GIRL 1. Mildred E. Mnrjihy 2 . Gndrun Gustafson CLASS BURT 1. Oriel Norris 2. (Georgia McKinnon CLASS SHEIK 1. IHic Smith 2. Andrew Murray RADIO BUG 1. Sam Jh ' own 2 . James Jhain BUSIEST BOY 1. Sam 1 frown 2. ] larold Singer BUSIEST GIRL 1. holet (friffin 2. Jfarhara 1 Jail BEST BOY STUDENT T. James Levonsohn 2 . JJarold Singer BEST GIRL STUDENT 1. Violet Griffin 2 . Dorothea Cogswell BEST BOY ATHLETE 1. Jvlwanl McGrath 2 . Andrew Murray BEST GIRL ATHLETE 1. Helyn McEttrick 2. Jiarhara J lall BEST DANCERS 1. Jvobert Hall 2. 1 )orothy ’helan CLASS REFORMER 1. Sam Brown 2. X ' iolet Griffin MOST BASHFUL BOY 1. J ' Jliot I ' femick 2. IH ' ic Smith MOST BASHFUL GIRL 1. Dorothea Cogswell 2. I lorothy Jvollins CLASS EUSSER 1. Alice Ifnfford 2. Alice Murphy NOISIEST MEMBER OF CLASS 1. i lice Ifufford 2. Georgia Mclvinnon CLASS BLUFFER 1. Daniel O’Conner 2. Alden Smith CLASS GRIND T. Dorothea Cogswell 2. Henry Pepper CLASS DICTIONARY T. Brooke Maury 2. Wallace Fowlie LADIES’ MAN 1. Eric Smith 2. d ' haxter Williams CLASS GOSSIP 1. Margaret E. Helmbold 2. Alice Bufford CLASS INFANT T. Martha Bird 2. Charles Wbrth CLASS HUMORIST T. Josephine O’Brien 2. y lfred Stein 18 F ARNOLD STURTEVANT ACKISS 78 Fuller Street F ■ ' like thy ivit!’’ N. Ariiie, Ack. F. O. Blowing the horn. A. To be a baker (loafing). D. M. 1. T. Alpha Pi ' 26 Orchestra ’23 ' 24-’25 ' 26 ; Band ’24-’25 ; Crew Squad ' 23; Boys’ Mandolin Club ' 25-’26 ; French Club ’24- ' 25 ; Winning Act Senior Social ’25 ; Marshals ’25- ' 26; Dramatics ’25; Chairman Senior Social Committee ’26 ; Usher Senior Social ' 26 ; Court of Justice ’26. JAMES ADAM JR. 59 Addington Road ' What a iiicnfal pozccr this eye shoots forth!” N. “Jim,” “Jimmie.” F. O. Outlining History notes that have been assigned for a month and are due the next day. A. To convince Mr. Case that trig and I are not perfect strangers. D. M. I. T. Band ’24-’25-’26 ; Home Room Representative Sagamore ’24-’26 ; Home Room Representative Year Book ’24-’26 French Club ’25; Stage Man- ager French Play ’25-’26 ; Stage Manager Senior Social ’26; Stage Manager Dramatics ’26; Four Minute Speaker ’26; Year Book Committee ’26; Usher Senior Dance ’26; Advertising Manager Year Book ’26; Business Manager Orchestra Re- cital ’26. WILLIAM ADELSON 27 James Street ‘‘Simplicity of manner, integrity of conduct.” N. Bill. F. O. Taking exams from Miss Liden. A. To pass them. D. M. L T. Crew Squad. DAVID E. ALPER 89 Marion Street “The longer missed, bcimilcd the more.” N. Dave. F. O. Sheikin’. A. To be a first-class sheik. D. Columbia. Alpha Pi ’26 Four-year course in three years ; Preliminaries Prize Speaking ’24 ; Prize Speaking ’26 ; Boys’ De- bating Club ’24; Alternate Interscholastic Debat- ing Team ’24; Boys’ Senate ’25; Circulatioin Manager Sagamore ’25-’26 ; Chess Club and Team ’25-’26; Secretary Chess Club ’25-’26 ; Usher Dra- matics ’26; French Club ’26. 19 EVELYN ALTER 60 Colunihia Street The April ' s in her eye.” X. lCve -. F. (). Daneing. A. Private secretary to a celebrity. D. R. U. I ' rciich Club ' 24. HARRIET BAKER 53 Marion Street “To all she a smile e.vtends.” N. Ilarrie. F. O. Trying to get to school before 8.30. A. To pass COLLEGE BOARDS. D. ' assar. French Club ' 23,-’24-’25-’26 ; Senior Advisor ’26; Tennis Team ’24. RUTH BARRON 1 162 Beacon Street Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” X. I4cd. ]■ ' , ( ). Studying for history exams. .• . riiat’s my secret. D. Radcliffc. Alpha Pi ’26 Entered 1023. French Club ’23-’24-’25-’26 ; Spanish Flay Ticket Committee ’24; Prize Speak- ing ' 25; Honorable Mention ’26; Senior Advisor ’26; Near Rook Representative ’25; Four Minute Speaker Alternate ’25; Girls’ League ’25-’26; Class Prophetess ' 2fi ; 3 ' ear Rook Committee ’26. EUNICE E. BATCHELLER 103 Centre Street ' Pile earliest siiih of love is zvisdoin last.” X. “IFmnie.” 1 ' . ( ). Driving, swimming. . . ' ou■d be surprised. 1). Maine. . rt Club ’25-’26. 20 ALEXANDER S. BEAL ()3 Powell Street The leill to do, the sou! to dare.” X. Al, Alex, Healsy. F. (). Trying to find meat in the beef stew in tlie Lunch Room. A. Phi Beta Kappa. D. Anywhere. Baseball Manager (Pro Tem) ' 25; French Club ’24- ' 25 ; Track Squad ' 23- ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 ; Crew ' 26; Assistant Manager Crew ’23 ; Usher on Roose- velt Day ' 26 ; Home Room Representative Saga- more ’24; Uslier Dramatics ' 26. FRANK BENNETT 3 Netherlands Road ‘ iriiat should a man he but merry!” X. Frankie. F. O. Swimmin’, fiddlin’. A. None. D. M. I. ' J ' . (perhaps). Swimming Team ’24-’25- ' 26 ; Orchestra ’23-’25- ’26; French Club ’26; German Club ’23- ' 24-’26. M. ELEANOR BENNETT 26 Prospect Street Gentleness succeeds better than zdolence.” X. Too many to mention. F. O. Old-time dancing, gym. A. To kiss the Blarney Stone. D. Tell you when I get there. Basketball Team ’24-’25- ' 26 ; Basket Ball Squad ' arsity ' 24 ; Class Day Dance ’23-’25-’25-’26 ; Class Day Marshall ’2a; Gym Team Class ’26; Gym Team Varsity ’26; Domestic Science Club ’26; Home Room Representative Year Book ' 24; Home Room Representative A. A. ’26; Catering Committee of D. S. C. ' 26; Entertainment Com- mittee D. S. C. ' 26; D. S. C. Play ' 26; Girls’ League ’25; (jirls’ Glee Club ’23; Baseball ' 26; Track Team ' 23. HENRY BERNHARDT 144 Coolidge Street dlis temper u ' as e.vceeding good.” X. Henry, Bernie. F. O. Skipping assemblies. A. Ambition ? Plenty of it. D. Worldly Combat. French Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25-’2f; ; Spanish Club ’25- ’26; Track Team ’26; Marshal, ’23-’24; Four- Minute Speaker ’25 ; Baseball Squad ’25 ; Boys’ Glee Club ’23-’25 ; Junior Social Commitee ’25; Numerals Freshman Football ; Minor Part Dra- matics ’23; Stage Hand ' 24-’25. 21 HENRY WAITE BIGELOW JR. 15, 3 Beacon Street ) ' ou ' rc an odd man. gk ' cn cz ' cn or given none.” X. 1 ' . ( ). Crew, swimming. A. To get into Harvard. Crew ' 24- ' 25 ; Manager ' 26; Track ’2(i ; Spanish Clnl) ' 23-’24; Swimming ' 24. MARTHA E. BIRD 25 Thorndike Street A little zvoman, is siacctcr far than sugar.” N. Chink and Birdie. I ' . O. Eating chocolate marshmallow fudges. . . To pass my College Boards. 1). Kadcliffe. Alpha Pi V ice-President Cerman Chib ’26; French Club ' 24-’25 ; Prize Speaking ’23; Orchestra ’23-’24; Pin and King Committee ' 26. ROSE BLACKSTONE 10 Feneno Terrace ' ‘The gaycty of youth” X. Blackie. h ' . ( ). Dancing. .‘ . 4 ' o typewrite 3U0 words a minute. D. B. U. ELEANOR BLUNT lot) Kawson Road it zecrc not for iny cal. I thin ' : I could not live.” X. ' Fubhy. ]• ' . O. Jlorse back riding. . . To ])ass J.atin. D. .Sniitb. Clcc Club ’23-’24; Senior Advisor ’26; Senior th ' ft Committee ' 26; Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; I- ' rench Club ’24-’25-’26. 22 ' A 1 HELAINE BORNSTEIN 389 Harvard Street “They are only true friends U ' ho think as one.’’ N. Bokins. F. O. Mshing. A. Secretary to the first Lady. D. Pierce Secretarial School. Senior Advi.sor ' 26; .Art Club ' 25-26. ROSABLE BRANDIE 1469 Beacon Street “She zvas active, stirring, all afire.” N. Rose, Rosie. F. O. Riding with ? A. To be the champion Charleston dancer of Boston. D. The Lost W orld. Domestic Science Cluh. PAULINE BRODSKY 124 Columbia Street “Nothing is so oppressive as a secret.” N. Paul F. O. Gossiping. .A. Travel. D. Kindergarten School. SAMUEL STRONG BROWN 9 Sewall -Avenue “Call on a business man only in business hours.” N. Sam. F. O. Convincing people that they are all wrong. A. To own a Ford that doesn’t rattle. D, M, 1. T. Vice-President Radio Club ’22-’23 ; President Radio Club ’23-’24 ; Marshal ’23-’24-’25 ; Captain of Marshals ' 25-’26; Teacher-Student Council ’23- ’24-’25-’26; Court of Justice ’24-’25 ; Prosecuting Attorney Court of Justice ’25-’26; Delegate Stu- dent-Council Convention ’26; Trustee Photography Club ’23-’24; Usher Dramatics ' 24-’25; Head Usher Dramatics ’26; Usher Prize Speaking ’24- ’25 ; Usher Senior Social ’25 ; Head Usher Senior Social ’26 ; Chairman Sophomore-Freshman Re- ception Committee ’24 ; Sagamore Staff ’24 ; Ad- vertising Manager Sagamore ’25-’26; Treasurer Sagamore ’25-’26 ; Treasurer Senior Class ’25-’26 ; Year Book Committee ’26 ; Usher Senior Dance ’26. 23 ALICE BUFFORD 219 Harvard Street Her eyes as stars of treilight fair.” X. Huffy. I ' .O. Hridge, music. , . Success in what 1 attempt. D. Katherine (iihbs School, h ' our-minute Speaker ’23-’24- ' 25 ; . rt Club ’24- ' 25; Senior . dvisor ' 26; Hicture Committee ’26; CirC League; French Cluh ’2.1-’24-’25- ' 20. SAMUEL BURGE N 1347 Beacon Street II here 7Cori s fail, music speaks.” X. Sammie. F.O. Fiddling. •A. Tres Haute. 1). . 1. 1. T. ( Ircliestra ' 25-’26; Dramatic.s ' 25. EDMUND BURKE 16 Wliite Place .I sense of humor is the salt of life.” X. Teddy, Shon, Stub, Farina, Alouse. J ' . O. Studying chemistry. .A. To attain height. D. The World. DORIS BURNS 38 White Place Her life has many a hope and aim.” X. Hot. J ' . O. Being entertained at U. M. A. To arrive at the right place. H. Collegiate School. H. S. C. ’24-’26. I I i 1 24 ' ( CLIFFORD D. BUXTON 30 Upland Road “iriiHe there’s life there’s hope.” , N. “Buck,” “Kip.” ' F. O. Golf. A. To break 75 at T.C.C. D. Business College. MARGARET CALLAHAN 220 Buckminster Road IVhat costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile.” N. Peggy. F. O. Having a good time. A. To be a success. D. Miss Gibbs. Swimming ’22-’23 ; Basketball ’22-23 ; Art Club ’24-’25. DOROTHY CARLISLE 120 Brook Street ‘‘Somehoiv the -world disconcerts me.” N. Dot, Dossy. F. O. Dancing with ? A. To get somewhere in the world. D. Time will tell. Domestic Science Club ’24-’25-’26. JOSEPH CAVANAGH 35 White Place “He yields, not he, to man or fate.” N. Major, Judge. F. O. Selling ice cream to the Eskimos. A. To be president of a pork dealers’ conven- tion in Jerusalem. D. and all poi nts south. 25 CLARICE CAWLEY 90 Winchester Street springy motion in her gait.” X. Hillic, William, F. O. Studying? Getting A in English. A. To weigli 140 lbs. D. Dad only knows and he won’t tell. Art Club ’23-’24- ' 25-’2h. ROSE CHRISTIE 222 Winchester Street “She has a sniiic for all.” X. Chris. F. O. Discussions with A. R., V. G., and P. R. To see the world. Domestic Science Clnh ’25; Captain Ball Team ' 26. MARION CLARK 1675 Beacon Street “Her speech zvas all music.” N. Alae, Sylvia. F. (J. Trying to see everything from a man’s point of view. .‘ . To be a novelist. D. Radcliffe. Alpha Pi Girls’ Debating Club ’23-’24 ; French Club ’23- ’24-’23 ; German Club ’25; Orchestra ’23-’24-’25- ’26 : Vice-President of Orchestra ’26; Assistant Librarian Orchestra ’26; Senior Advisor ’26; Chairman .Senior Ring and Pin Committee ’26. ALICE SHERMAN CLOUGH 220 U’arrcn Street, Allston “rl maiden hath no tongue hut thought.” X ' . “Brownie.” I ' . O. Trying to be ready on time. A. Music critic. D. M idflleboro. Entered Junicir ’I’car ; h ' rcnch Club ’25-’26 ; Class Day Aide ’25. 26 ESTHER ELIZABETH COBURN 4 Perry Street “.4s merry as the day is long.” N. Pansy. F. O. Talking and arguing, sewing. A. Reach the top via the shute. D. Morpheus’ private office. Class Day Dance ’23-’24-’25 ; Class Day Aide ’25 : Girls’ Lea.gue ’25. PHYLLIS ERNESTINE COFFIN 161 Rawson Road “The zvoman zvho deliberates Is lost.” N. Phyll. F. O. Dancing and being with C. Y. A. To get through school — travel and enjoy life. D. B. U. Indian Club Feature Class Day ’22 ; Girls’ League ’22-’25-’26 ; Special Chorus ’23 ; Athletic Association ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Spanish Club ’23-’24- ' 25; Art Club ’25- ' 26. DOROTHEA BARTON COGSWELL 116 Tappan Street “In quiet let me live.” X. Doro. F. O. Reading, autoing. A. To find anything practical to do that ' s as enjoyable as reading. D. Radcliffe. French Club ’24-’25-’26 ; German Club ’25-’26 Girls’ League ’25, - ' 26. CHARLES H. COLE 94 University Road “Thought is deeper than all speed.” N. Charcoal. F. O. Ask me. A. Xot a of a lot. D. Harvard. Usher Senior Dance ’26; Crew Letter ’25; Foot- ball Squad ’24-’2S; Track Squad ’24-’25-’26; Usher Dramatics ’25-’26; Usher Senior Social ’2S-’26; Junior Social Committee 24-’25 ; Treasurer Junior Class ’24-’25 ; Chairman Senior Dance Committee ' 26; Marshal ’26; German Club ’24-’2S ; French Club ' 25-’26; Freshman-Sophomore Social ’26. 27 PHILLIP WILLIAM WOODS COLLYER 09 Tlionidiki ' Strert ■ lie leas a fiddler, and consequently a rogue. . I ' hil the I ' iddlcr. 1 ' . ( ). I’ln lis l’ . and dancing. ■ M nsician ( X ' iolinist ) . I). Work— Work— Work ! ! ( h ' chotra ' 23- ' 24-’25-’26 ; Hand ' 23- 24. EDITH COMMAN IS Strathmore R(!ti I ' Belter a had e.vcuse than none at all. . Kdic , ' I ' oni . 1 ' . ( ). Dancing. . . To go abroad. 1). Katharine (iihhs ' Seeretaritd School. Domestic .Science C Inh ’26. HELEN UNDERWOOD CONWAY 16 Strathmore Road ‘‘Moderation is the iioblest gift of heaven. X. F. ( ). XN ' otildn ' t yon like to know? A. P rivate secretary. D. The Lord will provide. Sptinish (. ' Inh ’23-’24; Senior .Xdvi ' or ’26. KATHERINE COWLES 1.3 Dwight Street ‘Kate loves leell the hold and fierce. . Kay.” !■ ' . ( ). Stretching my imagination. . . To see how f;ir it will go. K. Katluirine (iihhs. C lass Day Dance ’23-’24 ; F ' rench Cliih ' 24; liaskethttll ’24; (lirls’ League ’23-’24-’2.3- ' 26 ; Class Day Aide ’2,3; .Senior Advi.sor ' 26; Captain Ball ’2() ; Class (lym I ' eam ’2.3-’26; (i in Team (Var- sity) ’2( ; .Mandolin Clnh ’26. 2S ! i I CLAIRE ADA CREELMAN 150 Cypress Street Wherefore that faint smile of thir.e” Cao. Qeo. F. O. Dancfng. skatirg. A. To go up in an aeroplane D. The clouds. French Oub ' 21 ; Girls ' League 2f. BRADFORD R. CURRIER 168 Kent Street “The u ' crld looks better behind a srr.ue.” X. Brad. F. O. Dancing (Charleston). Much. D. Universirv of California. Track 2W21-, Baseball ‘26. CO.NSTANCE .M. CUTTER 123 Kent Street Xothing great leas ezer aehiez ed teizheu: enthusiasm:. X. Connie Cirt-up. F. O. Waiting for mail. A. To have rny dreams come true. Spanish Qub ' 23- ' 24; Qass Day Dance 23; Four Minute Speakers 25 ; Class Day -Aide ' 25 ; Domestic Science Qub ' 2l- ' 2 ' j; Girls’ League ’26; Candy Gir ' Dramatics ’26. ELEA-NOR .MARGARET DALEY 190 Francis itreet “ ' Eyes that sfeai th ' ugh her ::-ngue is riJeni.’’ X. EL Enr.a. F. O. This and that. -A. To be a private secretary. D. Miss Gibbs. French Oub ' 23- ' 2z : Basket ' oali Team ’25- ' 2f ; Gjtm Team ' 25- ' 26: Swimming Team ' 25-’26; Class Dav ' Dance ' 23- ' 24 : Class Day Alarshal 25 ; Cand} ' Girl Drama tics ' 26. I 29 1 1 SYLVIA RUTH DANGEL 1 Osborne Road “Cavil you may, but never criticise.” N. Syl, Sybbic. 1 ' . O. Driving. A. To get what I want when I want it. L). Philadelpliia. MARGARET M. DELANO 118 Griggs Road “Let every man be fully persuaded in his oven mind.’’ X. Peggy, Peg, Del. F. O. Trying to drive. A. Travel. D. M. F. R. S. E. Fashion Show ’23 ; Class Day Dance ’23 ; Dom- estic Science Club ’25; Girls’ League ’25; Prize Speaking Alternate ’26; Senior Advisor ’26; Pub- lishing Com. Girls’ League ’26; Four Minute Speaker ’26; Candy Girl Dramatics ’26; Senior Dance Committee ’26. FRIEDA DOOSKIN 46 Williams Street “Hail felloii’! well met.” X. Fritzie. F. O. Dancing. A. ? ? ? D. Simmons. French Club ’26. CECELIA EGAN 671 Chestnut Hill Avenue “A most beguiling little maiden.” X. F. O. Yes? A. Time will tell. D. Miss Wheelock’s. 30 LESTER T. ELLIOTT 14 Upland Road Silence has become his mother tongue.” N. “Let,” ‘ L.” F. O. Sports, doing math?? A. To get an A” in Trig from ? D. M. I. T. (if I ' m lucky). Orchestra ’24-’25-’26: Marshal ' 25- ' 26; French Club ’23- ' 24-’25 ; German Club 24-’25-’26. MARY GERTRUDE EON 122 B.owne Street She tripped the light fantastic toe.” N. May or Marie. F. O. Dar.cing. A. Private secretary. D. Someone’s stenographer or B. U. Class Day Dance ' 23 : Class Day Aide ' 25. JOSEPH GERARD FAHEY 47 Waverly Street Knoivlcdge comes but does not linger.” N. Joe. F. O. You ' d never guess. A. To travel around the world. D. Georgetown University. Member of Crew ' 23-’24 ; Member of Track ' 23-’24. MILDRED FARRELL 22 Linden Street A girl occupied zvith great ideas” N. Billie, Mil. F. O. Having a good time. A. To get there. D. The Lord only knows and He won’t tell. Domestic Science Club ’23; Gym Team ’23; Girls’ League ’25- ' 26 ; Class Dav Dance ’23 ; Art Club ’26. 31 RUTH FARWELL 123 Davis Avenue ' ‘Gcncrous-hcartcd , generous-minded.” N. Sheha. I’. O. Cliaricstoning. A. See the world. Class Dav Dance ’23-’24 ; Girls’ League ’22-23 ; Art Club ' 22- ' 26. DOROTHY E. FILES 90 Cypress Street ‘‘.Silence is the perfect herald of joy.” N. Dot, Stub. F. O. Sports. A. To pass a map test in History. D. University of Maine. French Club ’24; Senior Advisor ’26. CHRISTINA FINLAYSON Avon Street Kind ivords arc the music of the world” N. “Tina”, “Finn.” F. O. Reading. A. To be a musician. D. ? French Club ' 24- ' 26 ; Glass Club ’2S-’26 ; Class Day Dance ’23-’24; Class Day .Aide ’25; Senior Advisor ’25; -Alternate in Four Minute Speakers ’26. MARIAN FINN 12 Lawrence Road ‘‘There is no joy but calm.” N. Mary. 1 ' . O. Sports. A. Pass College Boards. D. Radcliffe. French ( lub ’25-’20 ; German Club ’25-’26. I 32 JAMES J. FLANAGAN 70 Brookline Avenue “He goes best zvho goes gently.” N. Jimmy — Shorty — Whitey. F. 0. Basketball — Studying “Chem.” A. To be SIX FEET. D. “The End of the Road.” Track ’23-’24; Football ’23-2 ; Spanish Club ’24-’25. AGNES M. FORBES 6 Elm Street “ ’Tii’as natvral to please.” N. Ag. F. O. Sports. A. To get into college. D. Glasgow University, Scotland. French Club ’25-’26. BARBARA E. FORBES 369 Tappan Street “Should auld acquaintance be forgot.” N. “B”, “Babs.” F. O. Basket Ball. A. To get B in Alath. D. Miss Gibbs. Basket Ball ’25- ' 26 ; Gym Team ’26; Captain Ball ’26; Girl Scouts ’2 ' 4-’2S-’26 ; French Club ’24-’25-26. SOPHIA M. W. FORBES 61 Elm Street ' ' And she’s tzva glacin sparklin’ e’er.” N. Sophia. F. O. Writing. — A. Top of the Ladder. D. Glasgow School of Arts, Scotland. Sagamore Reporter ’24 ; Sagamore Staff ’25-’26 ; Art Club ’24-’25- ' 26 ; Class Day Dance ’24. 33 HORACE S. FORD JR. l‘)(W Heacon Street There is only one proof of ability — action.” N. Flv. 1 ' . (). Three guesses. ■A. To give ilarr - Reser l)anjo lessons. D. M. 1. T. Hockey Squad, ' 24- ' 2. ' - ' 26 ; Footl)all Squad ’24; Tennis Team ’25-’26 ; Uslier Draniatic.s ' 23-’26; Usher Senior .Social ’23-’26 ; Banjo Cluli ’23- ' 24- ’2.3- ' 26 : French Cluh ' 24- ' 25 ; Senior Dance Com- mittee ' 26; Lunch Room ’24-’2 ' - ' 26. WALLACE ADAMS FOWLIE 219 Freeman Street ll ' lio says in -eerse idiot others say in prose.” N. Wally. F ' . O. Delivering French lectures. A. To play “Hamlet.’’ D, Flarvard. Alpha Pi ' 26 Orchestra ’24- ' 25-’26; Glee Club ' 25- Zb; French Cluh ’23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Treasurer French Cluh ’24-’25 ; President French Cluh ' 26; Winner of Prize Speaking ' 26; .Minor part in Dramatics ' 26; Com- poser of Class Song ' 26. AUDREY DORIS FRANKLIN 120 Thorndike Street .Is snn.s ' hinc in a shady place.” N. Sadly(?) lacking. h ' . ( ). ishing for the impossihle. A. To obtain my wishes. D. Simmons. Alpha Pi ' 25- ' 26 Prize Speaking ' 23-’24 ; l• ' rench Cluh ’24-’25-’26 ; Sagamore Staff ' 2.3; Four .Mii.ute Sp.eaker ’26; Senior .Advisor ' 26; Clas.s Day Committee ' 26. SUMNER H. FREEDMAN 106 Naples Road J e knoies not idien to he silent idio knows not idien to speak.” N. F. ( ). CouMrueting cireun.si)ect clefts. -A. To get away with something. D. Haiward. Chess Club ' 25; (frehestra ' 25; Band ’25-’26 ; Assistant .Advertising .Manager on Sagamore ’25- ' 25; Assistant Sttige .Manager ' 24- 25 ; h ' irst .Assis- tant Property .Manager ' 24 ’25 ; ' Frack Sipiad ’25- ' 26; Herman Club ’26. 1 34 I HANNAH LOUISE FRIEZE 9 Gibbs Street It is good to li ' oc and learn.” K. Sparky. F. O. Canoeing, Tennis and Hockey. A. To rid a Ford of rattles. D. Old Maids’ Home. Domestic Science Club ’25- 26. ALBERT S. GERSTEIN 57 Longwood Avenue “A king is but a man.” N. Little Al.” F. O. Learning to say, I love the Queen.” A. To find out what my ambition is. D. University of California. Entered Sept. 1925; French Club ’26; Senior Dance Usher ’26 ; Lead in Dramatics ’26. WILLIAM CLIFFORD GITTINS 27 School Street Provide for the zeorse, the best zvill save itself.” N. Cliff.” F. O. Shovelling daylight into dark places. A. Discover East Pole. D. Bentley C.P.A. VERA GLASER 447 Washington Street Alzvays at zvork.” N. Vivi. F. O. Discussing with A.R., R.R., and R.C. A. To grow as short as A.R. French Club ’23-’24 ; Class Day ’22-’23 ; Ger- man Club ’24- ' 25-’26 ; Four Minute Speaker ’25- ’26. 35 MARY GLAVEY 21 Newton Street ‘ ' She Ik ' cs at case who freely lives.” X. Bubbles. F.O. Jveadiiig, riding. Climb to the top of the ladder. D. Secretarial School. Domestic Science Clul) ’24- ' 25-’26. FRANCES E. GODFREY 128 Universi y Road ' Soiuethiug unsaid still lingered in her smile.” K. Peggy, Peg. F. O. ’isiting in Philadelphia. A. To live m Philadelphia. D. A business school. Senior Advisor ’26. ARTHUR A. GOLDMAN 8 Kibsylli Road ‘■.I man of learning, prudent, just.” N. ‘.‘Skinny.” F.O. Tennis — Listening to Bob Hall laugh. A. To draw a tangent to the sun for Mr. Case. D. -Anywhere 1 land. F ' rench Club ’22- ' 2.1 ; Swimming Scpiad ’25-’26; Tennis ’25-’26 ; Year Book ’25- ' 26. BENJAMIN GORDON 385 Harvard Street Ilis heart was zvann, benmvlent, and good.” - . Bennie. F ' . O. A. ‘‘Putting it over” the judges. U. University of Pennsylvania. Jintered from Lawrence High School; Golf ’26. 36 I- MARGARET M. GORDON 26 Linden Place “Nothing is impossible to a idlling heart.” N. Peg. F. O. Convincing others that I’m right. A. I’ll never tell. D. Miss Gibbs. Art Club ’22 ; Senior Advisor ’26. WILLIAM GOTHORPE 9 Strathmore Road “One is never so ivcll served as by oneself.” N. “Bill.” F. O. “Deuces Wild.” A. To be a pole vaulter. D. College with the easiest entrance exams. Track ’24-’25-’26. DOROTHY GRAHAM 128 Davis Avenue “A quiet conscience makes one so serene.” N. Dot. F. O. Sewing. A. To be successtul. D. Miss Wheelock’s. Class Day Aide ’25 ; Marshal ’26 ; Pin and Ring Committee ’26. SIMEON GRANDBERG 277 Mason Terrace “It is a great talent to be able to conceal one’s talents.” N. “Jack, “Eddie”. F. O. Making the neighbors complain by play- ing the saxophone, scuttling cats. A. To get into college. D. Yale. Entered from Boston Latin School in 1925. 37 DANTE GRECO 22 Russell Street ‘7 oii zvonhl Ik ' i ' happy, Uve zvithout « master.” X. Dan. F. {). . t the fiddle. M. D. D. Harvard. Baseball ’26. VIOLET GRIFFIN 01 Highland Kd. “d v ( uidc, my pattern and my friend”. X. ’i, Ylets. F. (). Day dreaming. . . I ' o suit Mr. Jewett. D. Miss Pierce ' s School. .Secretary Alpha Pi ’25-’26 Orchestra ’22 ’23-’24-’25-’26 ; Dancer Spanish Play: Domestic Science Clnh ’22-’23 ; Piand ’24; Sagamore reporter ’23-’24-’25-’26 ; Band ’24; Sagamore reporter ’23, - ' 24; Home Room Rep. for Sag. ’24 ; Sag. staff ’24-’25 ; Art Club ’24- ' 25-’26 ; Substitute Modern European History for two weeks ' 23; W ' inner Brookline High Health Poster Contest Fifteen Dollar.s ' 25; City Editor Sag. ’25-’26; rffficer Girls’ I.eaguc ' 26; arshal ’25-’26 ; Chairman candy girls Dramatics ' 26 ; Chairman Senior Advisors ’25-’26 ; Committee t.lraduation Dresses ' 26; Member ’ear P)Ook Committee ' 26. GUDRUN GUSTAFSON 26 Wnchester Street ‘ ' Beyond expression fair.” X. Bud , (ioody”. 1 ' . (). Drawing. . rtist Designer. D. Mass. School of Art. (?) (diairman of Picture Committee ' 26; Secretary of the -Art Club ' 24. ' 26; Current Events Column of Sagamore ' 25 ' 26; Glee C lub ' 23; Home Room Re])resenlative of the .Sagamore ' 26; Senior Ad- visor ' 26; (iirls’ League ' 25, ' 26. THORA HADCOCK 69 Cypress -St. ‘‘Patience is a remedy for every sorrozv.” X. Tora, Dora. ] ' . O. Trying to out-talk D. L. . . To learn as much as Mr. Kepner knows. D. Perry Kindergarten Normal School. Class Day Dance ' 24; Class Day Aid ' 25; Spanish Club ' 25; Domestic Science Club ' 26. 38 FAITH J. HALE 48 Francis St. “Life is not so short but that there is aizvays time for courtesy. ” X. Tliat’s the curse of a one-syllable name. F ' . O. Running Nat’s yawn. A. Haven ' t found it yet. D. Framingham Normal. - rt Club, ' 24, ’25, ’26; Treasurer ’26; Class Day Marshal ’25; Senior .A,dvisor ’26; Candy Girl ' 26; Girls’ League ’24, ’25. ’26 ; Substitute Modern European History for two weeks. NATALINE HALE 172 Aspinwall Avenue “The nature of zvoman is closely allied to art.” N. Nat. F. O. Trying to complete a yawn. A. To he a designer. D. Mass. School of Art. Senior Advisor ’26; Art Club ’23, ’24. ’25, ' 26; Girls’ League Art Club Hospitality Committee; Pin Committee ’26. JOHN F. HALEY 106 Brook St. “All’s our ozvn to make the )iwst of.” N. Skeet. F. O. Sleeping. A. To lick “Jody Meegan in stud poker.” D. Dunnoyet. Baseball ’23, ’24, ’25. BARBARA HALL 785 Wasbington St. “She is looked for and called for, asked for and sought for.” N. Babs, Barb. F. O. It’s a minus quanity. .- . To make a success in life. D. Smith College. Alpha Pi ’25-’26 Court of Justice ’24; Marshal ’24, ’25, ’26; Basketball ’25, ’26; Captain ’25; Hockey ’25, ’26, Captain ’26; Teacher- Student Council ’25, ’26; Sect. -Treasurer ’25 of Teacher-Student Council; Pres, of Girls’ League ’25; Chief Justice ’26; dce-Pres. Class ’25 ’26; Asst. Captain of Mar- shals ’26; Junior Social Committee ’25; Senior Social Committee ’26; Freshman-Sophomore So- cial Com. ' 24 ; Class Day Marshal ' 25 ; Banner Bearer ’25. 39 LOIS SOULE HALL 92 Harvard Avc. “I hate nobody; I am in chanty ivith the world.” N. Lo. F. O. Reading. A. To become a famous writer. D. Nobody knows. French Club ’24- ' 2?-’26. ROBERT P. HALL 1890 Beacon Street ‘‘Cod match me zoith a good dancer.” X. Bob, Bobby. F. O. Playing ball. A. The stage. D. Harvard. Football ’22-’24 ; Hockey ’21 -’25; Baseball ’21- ’25: Track ’22; President of Class ’21-’23; Mem- ber of Cdec Club ' 21-’22; Marshal ’21-’25 ; Tennis Team ’22; Member of Court of Justice ’21-’24; IMember of Teacher-Student Council ’21-’24; Usher at Dramatics ’21 -’25; Usher at Senior Social ’21-’25; Usher at Senior Dance ’23-’2S ; Usher at Class Day ' 21-’22; Sagamore Staff ’21; Junior Social Committee ’24. WILLARD G. HATCH 48 Harris Street “. pcak the truth and shame the devil.” X. Bill and W’illmont. F. O. Escaping the fair sex. To master chemistry. D. Sing Sing Musical School.. BERTHALE HAWK 6 Strathmore Rd. .Scarce of earth nor all divine.” X. Betty, Bcr. F. O. No favorites. - . . voyage on the sea of ? D. Secretarial school. Tennis squad ’23-’24 ; Marshal ’24-’25 ; French Senior Dance Com. ’26; Class Day Official ’25. Club ’23-’24-’25-’26 ; Senior Advisor ’25-’26; 40 GRACE T. HAYES 36 Bowker Street “Sing away sorrozv, cast aivay care.” N. Baby. F. O. Having a good time. A. Private Secretary. D. Chandler Secretarial School. Domestic Science Club ’24-’25-’26. MARGARET LOUISE HELMBOLD 1459 Beacon Street “Big surprises come in little packages.” N. Peggy, Pedgy-Louise. F. O. Doing nothing. A. To succeed in doing it. D. Co-ed college in the great open spaces of ’the “West.” Four minute speaker ' 25 ; Sagamore Staff ’25- ’26; Senior Advisor ’26; Class Day Aide ’25; Year Book Committee ’26; French Club ’26. HERBERT G. HENCHEL 1378 Beacon Street “The architect of his own fortune.” N. “Herb.” F. O. Getting in trouble. A. To get a Ford like Sam’s. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi ’26 Entered in ' 24 from Cathedral Latin School, Cleveland; Track Team ’25; Baseball Squad ’25; Crew ’25; Revision Editor Sagamore ’25-’26; Manager Swimming Team ’25-’26; Chairman Year Book Committee ’26; French Club ’25; Cap- tain Class Relay ’25 ; Marshal ’26 ; Costume Mgr. Dramatics ’26; Boys’ Glee Club ’25; Class Prophet ’26. VINCENT L. HENNESSY 29 Hawthorn Road “Impetuous, active, fierce and young.” N. Vin, Vinny, Hen. F. O. Hanging around the Gym. A. To see the world. D. Exeter, then Harvard. Class Day Usher ’25; Usher at Graduation ’25; User at Senior Social; French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Marshal ’26; Chairman Class Day Committee ’26; Spanish Club ’24-’25 ; Track Letter ’25-’26; Foot- ball Letter ’25 ; Baseball squad ’26 ; Sagamore Sports Editor ’25. 41 RUTH IRENE HERMANN 93 Centre Street “Her ti ' iiipcr never out of flaee.’’ X. Ruthic, Rufus. I ' . ( ). Driving- a car. • . To travel. D. .Simmons. .Senior .- dvisor ’26; French Club ’24-’23. HELEN M. HORGAN 85 St. Paul Street “I zi ' oke before the morning. I zeas happy all the day.” X. Del. F. (). Swimming. •A. To pass college hoards. D. Wellesley or Trinity. Class swimming team; Class (lymn Team ' 26; German Cluh ’24-’25-’26 ; French Cluh ’23-’24; ’arsity Swimming Team. ’24-’25-’26 ; Varsity Gymn Team ’24- ' 25 : Candy Girl, Dramatics ’26; Holder of Varsity ‘ii”; junior I3asket Ball Team, ' 24 ’25; Senior Basket IDll Team, ’25-’26. MARGARET R. HOWARD 681 Hammond Street “To friend.zhip ezrry bnrden’.z light.” X. Peg, Peggy. F. (). Being late — always. To reach the peak. D. Why worry? Class Day Dance ’24- ' 25 ; Class Day Aide ’25; Senior Advisor ’26; Class Gift Committee ’26. DORIS HUDSON 5 Washhurn Terrace ■ ' . .t true a.z she is jolly.” X. Doric. Pussic. !■ ' . ( ). Swimming, skating. , . .Medical .Secretary. D. Knox School. Class Day Dance ' 23; h ' rench Cluh ’24-’25-’26; Class Day Marshal ' 25; Girls Mandolin Cluh ' 26; ’ear Book Comtnittec ’26. 42 ANDREW FREDERICK HUGHES 102 Wasliiiigton Street “Thou hast no cares to chase thy rest.” X. Andy, Micky, Speed. F. O. Studying home lessons. -• . President of United States. I). Yale or Dartmouth. Football ’25-’26 : Baseball ’23-’24; Spanish Club ’26; Chess Team ’26. BURTON HUGHES 22 Perry Street “Everyone has his lot and the loide zvorld before him.” N. Burt. F. O. Going to school. A. To graduate. D. Have none. GEORGE CASGRAIN HUMPHREYS 249 Clinton Road “Although he had much zvit He u’as very shy of using it.” X. Hump. F. O. Trying to get an A from Mr. Kepner. A. To get to West Point. Band ’22-23- 24 Orchestra ’23-’24; Track Squad ' 25-26 ■, Usher Senior Social ’25; French Club ’24-’25 ; French Play ' 24; Lunch Room ' 24- ’25-’26. HOLLIS STEADMAN INGRAHAM 112 Browne Street “In him simflicify sublime.” F. O. Reading. A. Doctor of Medicine. D. Harvard. 43 HAROLD JACOBS 29 Beals Street “He has hard imrk zvho has nothing to do.” N. Bert, Yake, Kidding Ila’ld. F. O. Doing D. T. Duty at Devens. A. To hit the stock market for a million. D. Up to Hanover, Dartmouth probably. WENDALL L. JAQUITH 124 Coolidge Street “If you zi ' ould understand men, study zvomen.” N. Jakey — Jake. F. O. Eating the forbidden fruits. A. There isn’t room enough here. D, .Any Coed college will do (Harvard). Alpha Pi ’26 Marshal ’24-’25-’26; Senior Picture Committee ’26; Cashier Lunch Room ’25-’26; Orchestra ’23- ’24-’25 ; Band ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Dramatics ’25 ; Usher Senior Social ’26; Usher Dramatics ’26; Boys’ Banjo-Mandolin Club, ’24-’25. WILLIAM F. JEROME 151 Davis Avenue “And bears dozon all before him.” N. “Bis Bad Bill’’ “Bill’’. F. (). Attending B. H. S. ? .A. To be a great man. D. Harvard. Varsity Football ’23-’24-’25 ; A arsity Swim- ming ’24-’25 ; Class Treasurer ’24; Marshal ’25; Dramatics ’23; (ierman Club ’25-’26 ; French Club ’25. GERTRUDE M. JEWETT 40 Strathmore Road being happy is a fine thing to do”. N. “Gert”. F. O. Canoeing. A. To own a car. D. Who can tell? Representative Year Book ’24; Girls’ League ’25; Sagamore Staff ’25; Senior Advisor ’26; Class Day Marshal ’25; French Club ’25; Year Book Committee ’26. 44 ESTHER ALICE JOHNSON 162 Chestnut Street “U ' liy aren ' t they all contented like vie.” N. Bob Babe. F. O. Ask the one who knows. A. To be able to Iiowl. D. To be successful in 1930?????? Girls’ League ’25-’26 ; Domestic Science Club ’24- ' 25- ' 26. 1 DORIS B. JONES 1060 Beacon Street “Rich in saving common sense. X. Dot, Shorty. F. O. Trying to find time. A. To go to the Orient. D. Miss Gibbs. Glee Club ’23-’24-’25-’26, Treasurer ’24, Pres- ident ’25 ; Brookline Senate ’25 ; Class Day Marshal ’25 ; Dramatics ’25 ; Senior Advisor ’26 ; Girls League ’25-’26. FRANCES KAHLE 92 Harvard Avenue “for I am nothing if not critical.” N. Fran, Franny. F. O. Trying to act. A. If I told it, no one would believe me. D. Vassar and then — . Orchestra ’23-’24 ; Four Minute Speaking ’24- ’25; French Club ’24-’25 ; German Club ’24-’25 ; Lead in German Play ’25 ; Minor Part Drama- tics ’24; Major Part Dramatics ’25-’26 ; Senior Social Committee ’26. FREDERICK W. KEENE 14 Davis Avenue “Pain zaould I but I dare not. X. Xew Hampshire (A little town in N. H. — Keene, N. H.). F. O. Playing ‘‘Wuff” games (like checkers). A. A little giant.” D. Adversity. 45 MARION BEATRICE KNEELAND 210 ' inthl•op Road ' 7 am sure care ' s an enemy to life.” X At present none. F. ( ). Studying chemistry. A. To sell straw hats to the Kskiinos. 1). To the end of the road. (ilee t ' lnl) ' 23- ' 26 ; Girls’ League ’23-’24- ' 26 ; Senior .Advisor ’2() ; Domestic Science Glut) ' 23- ’24-2 ? : Special Chorus ' 23-’2() ; Sagamore ’25. GRACE KNOWLES 16 Prospect St. Where joy forever divclls.” X. Knowlsie, Graks, Skeezix. F. (). Being what Fm not. A. To write a pharmacopoeia. D. An antediluvian ancestor. Domestic Science Club ' 24; Domestic Science Play ’26; Domestic Science Entertaining Com- mittee ’26; Domestic Science Catering Commit- tee ’26; Girls’ League ’24-’25,-’26 ; C lass Day Marshal ’25; Class Day Dance ’23-’24-’25 ; Secre- tary to Sam Brown ’26. ESTHER R. LEAVITT 23 Parkman .Street “ ' The shortest follies are the best.” N. h . (4. Dancing. A. To get to .Sorhonne my third year at College. D. .Smith. h ' rench Cluh ’23-’24-’25-’26 ; Sp;uii4i Cluh ’24- ’25; Class Day Aide ’25. HARLOW LENT 66 Atherton Road “(Ireat artists hai ' e no country.” X. Lent (Easter). F. ( ). Drawing. •A. ' I ' o he an Artist. D. -Xormal Art .School. President of the .Art Cluh ’26. 1 46 JAMES LEVENSOHN 10 Fuller Street “Strong intellectual pozeers given to mediation.” X. Jimmie. F. O. Speaking-. A. President of W ' orld Court. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi, President ' 25-26 Class Orator 26 ; Member Alumni Council ’26 ; Year Hook Committee ' 26 ; Prize Speaking ' 23- ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 ; Finalist ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; 1 lonorable Mention ’23: Sagamore ’23- ' 24-’25; Circulation Manager ’24- ' 25 ; Interscbolastic Debating Team ’24; In- terclass Team ' 25; French Club ' 23- ' 24-’25 ; Trea- surer ' 24 ; Four Minute Speaking ’23- ' 24- ' 25- ' 26 ; Usher at Dramatics ' 26 ; Usher at Senior Dance ' 26; Chief Usher at Evening School Graduation ' 25; Chess Team ' 24- ' 25- ' 26; Winner of Lincoln Medal for Mathematics ' 25; Speaker at Roose- velt Memorial ' 25. ISABEL ALMA LEWIS 4 Euston Street “I never kncie so young a body luith so old a head. ' ’ X. Izzy, Is. F. O. Swimming. A. To find one. D. Simmons. French Club ’24- ' 25- ' 26; German Club ' 24- ' 25 ; ' arsity Swimming Team ' 24; Class Basketball ’25 ; Class Day Aide ’25. SYDNEY L. LIEB 55 Naples Road “Tis manners make the man and all.” K. Syd, Sir Sydney. F. O. Tennis — Driving. A. To get an A from Miss Allen. D. University of Pennsylvania. MIRIAM EVA LINSKY 93 Fuller Street “Pe thou raiuhoze to the storms of life.” X. Sister. F. O. Building castles. To be a private sccretarv. D. B. U. Orchestra ’23-’24-’25-’26 ; Secretary ’25 ; Class Day Dance ' 23 ; Mandolin Club ’26. 47 RUTH MacEACHERN 2 Wellington Terrace ‘‘Gracious as sunshine, sweet as deiv.” X. Pctcy. F. ( ). Dreaming, reading. A. I wonder. D. Miss Gibb’s — Old Ladies’ Home. GEORGIA MacKINNON 53 Westhourne Terrace Spurned at heart zvith fieriest energy.” X ' . George. F. O. Finding a quiet nook in the library in which to read. A. To put one over on ‘ ' Keppy.” D. Radcliffe. ELEANOR MAHONEY 89 Pearl Street Modesty is the conscience of the body.” N. F. O. Have a good time. A. To be a private secretary. D. Unknown. NELLIE MALLOWS 1799 P.eacon Street .Silence more musical than any song.” N. 1 ' . O. Soliloquizing. •A. 1 ' o write an ode to chemistry. I), h ' ate will decide. h rench Club ’25; .Art Clul) ’25-’26 ; Glee Club ’26; Class Day Dance ’24-’25; Class Song, Words ’26. 48 MARY JANE MARTIN 46 Harris Street “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” N. Minnie, O Min. F. O. To keep a-going. A. Private secretary. D. Secretarial School. Senior Advisor ’26 : Class Day Aide ’25 ; Do- mestic Science Club ’24-’2S-’26 ; Girls’ League ’25- ’26. DOROTHY McCullough 256 Walnut Street “But my inclinatinn gets the better of my judgment.” N. Dot. F. O. Being with-——. A. To be an interior decorator. D. Ask Dad— He knows. CATHERINE E. McDONOUGH 695 Heath Street “Her voice teas ever soft, gentle, and low.” N. None. F. O. Arousing community. A. To be a school marm. D. What I want to know. A Class Day Dance ' 23-’24. HELYN ELIZABETH McETTRICK 99 Greenough Street “As frank as rain on cherry blossoms.” N. Pickles. F. O. Fun in general, swimming. A. To have love and respect of the world. D. A big surgeon’s assistant. Freshman year ’23; Home room Rep. ’23; Capt. Class Basket; Varsity Swimming Team; Gym Team; Track; Baseball; Won Varsity “B” ; Class Day Dance; Varsity Swimming ’24; Gym; Track; Mgr. Baseball; Class Debating; Basket- b all; Sec. of Domestic Science Club; Girls’ League ; Class Day Dance ; Home Room Rep. ’25 ; Field Hockey; Treas. of Domestic Science Club; Lunch Counter ; .Sagamore Rep. ; Chairman of Athletic Association of Girls’ League; Senior Ad- visor ; Field Hockey. 49 ALICE E. McGrail 185 l)a is Avenue “They mocked thee for too much curiosity.” N. “Al” “Arlyss”. Swimming, Canoeing. A. Retired school teacher without class. I). Sitting on top of the world. Class Day Dance ’23-’24-’25 ; Sophomore- Freshman Reception Committee ’24; Basketball ’23-’25- ' 26 ; Baseball ’24-’25-’26 ; Varsity Swim- ming Team ' 25-’26; ' arsity Gym Team ’23-’26 ; Hockey Team ’26; Class Day Aide ’25; Class Gym Team ’26; h ' rcnch Club ’26; Track Team ’23; Girls’ Glee Club ’23; Girls’ League ’25-’26; Athletic Association ’24-’25- ' 26 ; Class Swimming Team ’26 ; Home Room Rep. Sagamore ’25 ; Tennis Team ’23-’26. EDWARD HENRY McGRATH 105 St. Paul Street “Being nimble footed, he outruns us.” N. Eddie” Magrew, Dec . F. O. Playing hall, Breathing. A. To run the hundred in 0 seconds flat — very flat ? D. 1 larvard. Class track ’22; ’arsity Track ’23-’24-’25-’26 ; Class Baseball ’22; X ' arsity Baseball ’23-’24-’25- ’26 ; Captain of baseball ' 25 ; Class football ’22 ; Varsity ’23 ; Class Hockey ’22-’23 ; Marshal ’22- ’23-’24-’25 ; Hockey ’24-’25 ; Class Day usher and marshal ’24; Court of Justice ’25; .Athletic council ’25; President of .Athletic Council ’26; President of Athletic .Association ’26; Member of Alumni Council ’26. LILY T. McMURRAY 15 Tabor Place “.S ' ic’s iicz’er haughty never fraud.” N. ‘‘Jaccpiee” “Lil . F. (1. To Charleston. A. Old-fashioned dancer. D. South Pole. Class Day Dance ' 23- ' 24-’25 ; Basket Ball ’23- ’24-’25 ; -Athletic .Association ' 23-’24-’25-’26 ; Basket Ball X’arsity Scpiad ’24; Captain Senior Basket Ball ' 26; C ' lass Gymn Team ’26; Class Day Afarshal ’25; Treasurer Class Day Marshal ’25; A arsity (iymn Team ’26; Captain Class Gym Team ’26; Baseball ’24-’25-’26 ; I ' rench Club ’24- ’25; Track ’23; Glee Club ’23 Girls’ League ’25. ALICE LAVINIA McNEILLY 261 Boylston Street “.fzeeet are the thoughts that savour of eontent.” X. Al, -Mac. ]• ' . O. A little bit of everytbing. A. Secretary. D. Business College. Domestic Science Club ’24-’25-’26. 50 I i C. RENA MERCER 92 Browne Street She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. N. 1 think it’s Rena, but some call me ‘‘Micky !” F. O. Having Fun and agreeing with R. W. M. A. To be able to do just as I please all the time. D. Katharine Gibbs. Basket Ball Team ’22; Swimming Team ’22; Gvm Team ’22; Class Dance ’22; French Club ’22-’23; Glee Club ’22-23’24; Art Club ’2S-’26; Girls’ League ’22-23 ; Home Room Representa- tive of Year Book ’25; Year Book Committee ’26; Class Day Banner Bearer ’26 ; Leading Part in “Such a Little Queen ’26. ELEANOR MITCHELL 160 Chestnut Street Laugh not too much; the unity man laughs least.” N. El, Mitch. F. O. Having a good time. A. To weigh just 100 pounds. D. The wide, wide world. President Domestic Science Club ’26, Class Day dance ’23; Girls’ League; Home room representa- tive Sag. ’23 ; Home Room Representative Girls’ League ’24. MARY KATHARINE MORAN 334 Clyde Street So quiet we hardly knezo she zvas there.” N. Monie. F. O. Gold, Aquaplaning. A. I never knew. D. . ' rt School. Girls’ League ’23- 26 Basketball ' 26; Class Day Dance ’23-’24-’25. MARJORIE MORK 132 Pleasant Street Talking is one of the fine arts.” N. Midge. F. O. Listening. A. To get A in Chemistry. D. Dental work or secretarial school. Basketball ’26 ; Senior Advisor ’26 ; Domestic Science Club ’26. 51 HELEN ELIZABETH MORELAND 2 Prospect Street “Thou li’crt born on a summer morn.” X. J lesion. F. (). Surf riding. A. To sit on top of the world. D. 1!. U. Girls’ League; Senior Advisor ’25-’26; Class Day Aide ’25; Class Day Dance ’23-’24 ; Domes- tic Science Club ’26; Candy Committee Drama- tics ’26 ; Field Day Marshal ’23. KATHRYN MORELAND 2 Prospect Street Ditto,” said Tweedledum. X. Kay, Katrina. 1 ' . O. Golf and Horseback. A. That’s what I’ve been wondering. D. Secret. Domestic Scicr.ee Club ’23-’24-’2S-’26 ; Class Day Dance ’23; Class Day Marshal ’23; Candy Committee for Dramatics ’26; Girls’ League ’25- ’26; Senior Advisor; Representative for Baseball Tickets ’26; Marshal ’25. ALICE MURPHY 17 Englewood . venue “She zms efficient but yet a little droll.” N. “A”. I’. O. Reading or ])laying tennis. A. To write something worth printing. D. Wellesley. . Ilpha I’i ' 25-’26 Interscholastic Debating Team ’25-’26 ; Glee Club ’24-’2S-’26; Secretary ’25, President ’26; Four Minute Speaker ’25; Prize Speaking ’25-’26; Winner ’26; Girls’ Debating Club ’23-24; Girls’ Senate 25; Secretary ’25; Class Day Dance ’23- ’24; French Play ’25; Dramatics ’25; Year Book Committee ’26 ; Secretary ; Class Day Aide ’25 ; Girls’ League ’23-’25 ; Sagamore ’23-25-’26; Staff ’25-’26 ; Home Representative Year Book ’26; Home Room Representative French Club ’25; Senior Advisor ’26; I ' rcnch Club ’25-’26, Secretary ’26; Class Poet ’26. MILDRED E. MURPHY 84 University Road “She ' s fair, she ' s wondrous fair.” X. .Sister. b ' . ( ). Listening to Edith. A. To excel in chemistry. D. Katharine Gibbs. Spanish Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Class Day Marshal ’25; .Senior Advisor ’26; Chairman of Gift Com- mittee. 52 MILDRED F. MURPHY 102 Thorndike Street “She ' s airy, young and gay.” N. “Alilly”, “Miirph”. P ' . O. Yes ! A. Yes. D. Sweet Briar. Entered from Notre Dame in ’25; French Club ’25 ; Domestic Science Cluh ’26 ; Senior Advisor ’26 ; Domestic Science Club Play ’26. ANDREW MURRAY 543 Heath Street ' Not all the zmter in the rough rude sea can uvsh the balm off from an anointed king.” X. Andy. F. O. Lining up for a “600”. A. To be loved by everyone — What? D. Georgetown University. President Senior Class; Varsity Club ’23-’24 ; Athletic Council ’26; Class Day Relay ’23-’24-’26 ; ’arsity Track Team ’23-’24-’25 ; Marshal ’24- ’25-’26; Teacher Student Council ’26; Court of Justice ’26 ; Class Day Usher ’25 ; Head Usher Roosevelt Day Celebration ’26; Usher Senior Social ' 26; Head Usher Prize Speaking ’26; Head Usher Senior Dance ’26; Alumni Council ’26; Ex- officio of all Senior Committees ; Commander-in- chief Class Day ’26; Athletic Association ’25-’26. KATHLEEN T. MURRAY 543 Heath Street ‘‘You have zoitchcraft in your lips, Kate.” X. Kae, K. T. M. F. O. Schooling the gym horses. A. Ah ! that’s the question. D. “Sitting on top of the world.” Class Day Dance ’ 23-’24-’25 ; Class Day Aide ’25 ; Girls’ League ’25-’26 ; Year Book Commit- tee ’26. ELLENOR NELSON 82 Highland Street “She nothing common did or mean.” N. Nellie. F. Athletics. A. Lawyer. D. B. U. Field Hockey ’26; Basket Ball ’26; Gym Team ’26; Tennis ’26; Girls’ League ’26; Athletic As- sociation ’26. 53 SARAH MARY NEVERGELT 107 Brook Street ‘‘.4 cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” X. Sal— Sally. A. To get to a place on time. F. (). Talking to Tom” Warren. 1 ). Somewhere in the world. Domestic Science Club ’25, -’26. EDITH MARION NICHOLSON 45 Kenneth St., West Koxhury “(lentce in personage, conduct and equipage.” X. Eddie, k ' . (). Talking. - . To decide on something. D. Next year — teacher in S. Carolina. After that???? French Clnh ’24-’25-’26; Senior . dvisor ’26; Home Room Publicity ’26; Committee of Girls’ League ’26; Senior Dance Committee ’26. MARGUERITE P. NILAND 14 Duffley Ct., Chestnut Hill “She ivas ahoays xvilling to make herself generally useful.” N. “Peg”, “Peg-a-rite”. F. (). Playing piano. First-class secretary. D. Boston University, P. A. I.. Glee Club ’23-’24 ; French Club ’24-’25-’26 ; Senior Advisor ’25-’26. ORIEL R. NORRIS 47 Gibbs Street ‘‘The fortunate oxmer of irresistible garments.” X. “Birdie”, “Totsy”, “Pcpiier”. L ' . O. Coffee drinking at the “.S])lcndid”. A. A date for every b ' riday and Saturday night for the rest of my life. D. Who cares ? Sagamore Staff ’2.3-’24; Orchestra ’22-’23 ; Girls’ Mandolin Club ’23-’24 ; Spanish Entertain- ment ’24; Class Day , ide ’22. 54 AGNES NYLIN 201 Harvard Avenue “Man delights not me.” N. Billy. F. O. Riding in a certain Ford. •A.. Wouldn’t you like to know? D. Finishing school. Glee Club ’22-’23-’24; Art Club ’26. STEPHEN F. O’BRIEN 163 Pond Avenue “To live peacably zvith all breeds good blood.” N. O’Bi. F. O. Shovelling snow in the summer. A. Discover West Pole. D. (C. P. A.) Bentley. WILBUR JOSEPH OLDFIELD 3 Strathmore Road “ITliat should a man be but merry?” N. Barney. F. O. “Evading’’ the fair sex. A. Forestry. D. Harvard. Marshal ’26 ; Second assistant Manager of Football ’24; Assistant Manager of Football ’25; Crew Squad ’23-’24 ; Stage hand — Dramatics ’24- ’25 ; German Club ' 24-’25 ; Manager of Football ’26; Swimming Squad ’25; Swimming Team ’26; Member Senior Gift Committee ’26; Usher — Senior Social ' 26; Usher Prize Speaking ’26; Usher Dramatics ’26; Usher Senior Dance ’26; FRANCIS HENRY PEPPER 1815 Beacon Street “His greatest merit is his love of learning.” N. Pep. F. O. Tennis. A. To make an A’’ in English. D. Harvard. Tennis ’24-’25 ; Manager of Tennis Team ’26; Ring and Pin Committee ' 26. 55 ROSE PERANER 69 Beals Street Rose thou art llie sweetest floiver.” N. F. O. Piano playing. A. specialist in stenography. D. Alarriage. DORIS E. PERRY 185 Davis .- venne “Lightly come, lightly go.” X. Pat, Peg. F. O. Canoeing, Skating. A. To get A from Mr. Packard. D. Elysian Fields. French Chih ’25-’26 ; Chris ' League ’26.] ROGER PHILLIPS 9 Summit Avenue An extremely reserved man.” X. Phil. Gorilla. F. (). Wandering around. To make money enough to retire. D. Princeton. Football ’24-’25-’26; hfockey ’26; Crew ’25; Usher Dramatics ’24-’25-’26; Usher Senior Social ’25-’26 ; Junior Social Committee; Marshal ’26; Usher Senior Dance ’26; Year Book Committee ’26; German Club ’26; Spanisli Clul) ’25-’26. DOROTHY MARY PONS 11 Flora Street ' ‘LIozo the tresses curl into a .nvell of gold”. N. Dot. F. O. Stenography. .Secretary. D. Time will tell. Marshal ’26; Senior . dvi.sor ’26; Secretary of Class Day Committee ' 26. 56 I NORMAN POPKIN 121 Centre Street “ a ii as I am, and so zvill he.” N. Pop. F. O. One thing or another. A. Butcher. D. Harvard. HAROLD T. POTTER 19 Thayer Place ‘‘He ivho zvill not be counselled, cannot be helped.” N. Cx, Hal, Had, Pott. F. O. Cold-creaming “those certain parties’’. A. To express my feelings to certain people without committing Mayhem. D. It’s nobody’s business. Class Track ’24-’25-’26 team ’24-’25-’26 ; Class Day relay ’25-’26; French Club ’25; Spanish Club ’25. ROBERT L. POTTER 1164 Boylston Street ‘ A stoic of the zvoods, a man zvithout a tear.” N. Rab. F. O. Playing the sax. A. To become a successful wheat merchant. D. J. J. Healy’s Agricultural School. Tennis ’23; Chess ’23; Baseball ’24-’25-’26; Hockey ’24-’25-’26. ROBERT EUGENE PREBLE 39 Harvard Avenue “A young matt ought to be modest.” N. Bob — Bobbie. F. O. Talking to Natalie. A. To get a sejuare meal in the lunchroom. D. Heaven. 57 JOSEPH F. REGAN JR. 645 llammond Street ' ‘Lillie I ask. iny ivaiils are few. X. Joe. “Line”. ] ' . O. ' Prying to pass the College I’oards. , . ' Po show Miss Bliss that I really know something ahont history. ] ). llarvard — ??? Spanish Cluh ’24-’25 ; Class I’oothall ’24; Crew S(iuad ' 25 : Usher Class Day ’25 ; Usher Grad- uation ’25; Football Squad ’25; Track Squad ' 26; Senior Class Day Committee ’26; Usher Prize Sjjcaking ’26. MARIAN LOUISE REIMER 63 Francis Street U ' ords! Words ' . Words! X. Bubbles, Midge. ] ' . (). Hitting “50” in my Flivver. , . To have an M. D. after my name. D. Simmons. French Club ' 25-’26; Senior Advisor ’26; Girls’ League ’26. ELIOT W. REMICK JR. 225 Clark Road “On Iheir ozvn merils modest men arc dumb. N. Battling. I ' . O. Sleeping. To go through Harvard but not on a Cook ' s tour. D. Harvard. Football Squad ' 24; Baseball Squad ’25; Track Squad ’25; Dramatics ’26. HEATH E. REUELL 26 Boylston .Street The coinmandjiienls zucre zvriUen on his face.” X. Muddy. !■ ' ( ). Home les. ' -ons. . ' . Strayed ! 1 ). ? t rew ' 24-’25-’26. 58 ELISE RICHARDSON 41 Stanton Road “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” N. F. O. Movies. A. To own a Chrysler roadster. D. Miss Wheelock ' s. Senior Advisor ' 26; Girl Scout ’23-’24-’2r-’26. FAUSTENA ROBERTS Aldcn Park Manor “Rich in thought and character.” X. Frosty. F. O. Athletics. A. Chemist. D. Wellesley. Hockey ’26; Class Basketball Team ’26; Gym Team ’26; Girls’ League. DOROTHY D. ROLLINS 108 Marion Street ‘‘Shy as a rabbit, helpful and shy.” X. Darts, Dot (and variations). F. O. To find someone who knows which is Patsy and which is me. D. M’ellesley. Alpha Pi ' 26. Spanish Club ’24; Marshal ’24-’25-’26; Secre- tary-Treasurer Girls’ League ’25; Senior Ad- viser ’26 ; Class Day Marshal ’25 ; Class Day Committee ' 26 ; Orchestra ’25-’26. ANNE ROSEN 294 Tappen Street ‘‘Anne hath a zvay”. X. Little One. F. O. Discussions with R. C., V. G., and P. R. A. A Cruiser. D. ? Class Day Dance ’22- ' 24 ; Spanish Club ’25 ; Captain Ball Team ’26. 59 DORIS ROUND 240 Tappan Street “Cocjucttc and coy at once her air.” N. F. O. llorseback riding’. • . Cictting a correct French accent. 1). Knox .School. Cla.ss Day Dance ’23-’24 ; Spanish Clnh ’23-’24 ; Senior Advisor ’26 ; Girls’ League ’25-’26. PRISCILLA ROWLEY 37 University Road Life shoots and glances thru your veins”. X. Pill. F. O. Standing on Marshal duty. . . Missing still. D. Radcliffe College. Marshal ’24-’2.S-’26 ; French Clnh ’23-’24; Spanish Clnh ’23-’24; Senior . dvisor ’26. PAULA C. M. ROY .31 Wolcott Road ‘‘Sometimes grave, sometimes gay.” X. Patsy. F. O. Sleeping. A. Much ? D. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, h ' rench C luh ’22-’23 ; Class Day Aide ’2.S ; Class Day Dance ’21-’23-’2.3. LILLIAN SAXE 40 Winchester Street ‘‘Her only labor zms to kill time”. X. Red. F. (). Dancing. . . Leslies. D. Anywhere. Domestic .Science Cluh ’26. 60 R. ELIZABETH SCHEINFEIN 40 Claflin Road “Virtue idicn concealed is a zmrthless thing”. X. Betty. ♦ F. (4. Swimming, tennis, reading, singing. A. Guess again. D. Who knows? French Club ’26. SAMUEL SEIGEL 7 iVIarshal Terrace “Honest labor bears a ivise head.” N. F. O. Reading plays of Shakespeare. A. Lawyer. D. Suffolk Law School. Band ’24-’2S-’26. RUTH ALICE SHAW 36 Alton Place “Sioeet zoas her blue eyes’ modest smile.” X. Peggy Wood, Ruthie. F. O. Trying to be in a dozen places at the same time. A. To get into college by certificate. D. Simmons. Class Day Dance ’23; Senior Advisor ’26; Girls’ League ’23-’24-’26 ; Picture Committee ’26. PAUL CAMERON SHERBERT 7 Strathmore Road “But is is certain am loved of all ladies.” F. O. Explaining to Mr. Kepner why I wasn’t in class. A. To play opposite Rena again. , D. Harvard . Usher Graduation ’24-’25 ; Dramatics ’25; French Club ’24-’25 : Usher Class Day ’25; Senior I Dance Committee ’26 ; Usher Senior Social ’25- 1 ’26; Major part in Dramatics ’26, I 61 SIDNEY A. SHERMAN 106 Pleasant Street ‘V L’uozi’ if is a sin for me to sit and grin.” X. Squinxe. F. ( ). Dreaming. A. To be able to translate a page of Cicero, perfectly. D. One of two places. Track ’25. HELEN ELIZABETH SHERRILL 16 Downing Road ‘‘Hinges of true friendship nezvr grozv rusty.” X. Betty, Shrill. F. O. Reading. A. To travel around the world. D. College — if I pass the College Boards. Class Day Dance ’23-’24 ; Girls’ Debating Club ’23- ' 24 ; Class Day Marshal ’25 ; Four Minute Speaker ’24; Glee Club ’24-’25-’26; Vice-Presi- dent Glee Club ’25; Chairmen Refreshment Com- mittee Glee Club ’24-’25 ; Sagamore Reporter ’24- 25; Sagamore Staff ’25-’26; Junior Social Com- mittee ’25; Senior . dvisor ' 26; French Club ’26; . rt f lub ’26; Class Hockey Team ’26. SAMUEL SHINDLER 217 St. Paul Street I rise men reflect before they speak.” X. Sam. F. O. Making up tests. A. ' I ' o go to ' ale. D. ( )n my way to ’ale. CLAYTON ROGERS SIMMERS (Juarters L, Xavy Yard, Boston “To him a frolic zoas a high delight.” X. Hardly any. F. O. Being absent. To wear brass buttons. D. U. S. N. A. Usher at Dramatics ’26. 62 JOSEPH JAMES SIMS 95 Pond Avenue “A good, blunt fellozv. N. ‘Joe”, “Admiral”. F. O. Baseball. A. To go to college. D. Harvard — or — Professional baseball. Track Squad ’23; Class Relay ’23-’24 ; Varsity Baseball ’23-’24-’25 ; Varsity Track ’25-’26; Spanish Club ’24 ; Varsity Club ’23-’24 ; Mem- ber of Athletic Association ’25-’26 ; Class Day Usher ’25; Class Day Committee ’26; Senior Marshal ’26. HAROLD SINGER 175 Rawson Road “A head for thought, profound and dear unmatched.” N. Hal. F. O. Sleigh-riding with Remick. A. To see Air. Kepner Blush. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi ’26. Usher at Roosevelt Day Celebration ’25 ; As- sistant Business Alanager of Spanish Play ’24; Class Day Usher ’25 ; Graduation Usher ’25 ; Sporting Editor of the Sagamore ’25; Secretary of Class ’26; Editor-in-chief of Sagamore ’26; Business Manager of Dramatics ’26; Class His- torian ’26 ; Marshal ’26 ; Senior Social Commit- tee ’26; Usher at Senior Social ’26; Hockey Squad ’26; French Club ’23-’24-’25 ; German Club ’25-’26 ; Assistant Head Usher Senior Dance ’26; Usher at Prize Speaking ’26; Alumni Coun- cil ’25-’26. JOHN SLAVIN 91 Walnut Street ‘ ' Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast.” X. Johnny. F. O. Alaking mistakes in Math. -A. To pass mv “C. B.” Exams. D. M. I. T. Orchestra ’24-’25-’26 ; Band ’24-’25-26; Swim- ming ' 26; French Club ’25; Year Book Com- mittee ’26 ; Represented Orchestra, Detroit, ’26. WILMA SMALL 3 Addington Road ‘‘And sivect girl graduates in their golden hair.” X. Willy. F. O. Dancing. A. Travel. D. Wheelocks. Entered from Choate ’25 ; Alarshal ’26 ; Candy Girl ’25 ; Class Day Aid ' 25 ; Senior Advisor ’26 ; French Club ’26; Dom. Sci. Club ’26; Class Day Banner Bearer ’25 ; Senior Social Committee ’26 ; Girls’ League ’26. 63 CLIFFORD MYRON SMITH 30 Perry Street The man ivho blushes is not quite a brute.’’ N. Sniitty. F. O. Flivvering. A To get through Tech D, M. I. T. Freucli CIul) ’23-’24 ; (Jernian Club ’24-’25. EDITH B. SMITH 50 Columbia Street Her temper neither nciv nor strange.’’ F. (3. Swimming. A. To force Schrafft out of the candy business. D. Bridgewater Kormal School. , rt Club ’24- ' 25 ; Candy Girl Dramatics ’26. ERIC F. SMITH 135 Addington Koad ' “Fleet of foot and tall of sice.’’ F. (). Athletics. A. ' Fo he 99 44 100 per-cent pure. D. University of Georgetown. Track team ’23-’24-’25-’26 ; Captain ’25; Base- ball Squad ’25-’26; Tennis Team ’25-’26 ; Vice- President Athletic Association ’26; Member Ath- letic Council ’26; Picture Committee ’26; Marshal ’25-’26 ; Class Day Relay ’24-’25-’26; Varsity Club ’23; Class Day Ivy Orator ’26. FREDERICK W. SMITH 50 Columbia Street The shoe lest ansiver is doing the thing.” X. Smitty. I ' . ( ). Rowing. A, Hotel business. D. Undecided. (Orchestra ’24; Crew ’24-’24-’25. 64 GEORGE SNOW 5 Park Vale ‘‘So famed for ivarUke heart and hand.” N. Puiniiy. F. ( ' ). Reading, taking pictures. A. Photographer to the Prince of Wales. D. World of hard knocks. MIRIAM SOVRENSKY 16 Heuston Street ‘‘A tongue that like a stream could run.” N. Alike. F. O. Dancing. A. To get into the business world. D. B. U. JOHN C. STEELE 142 Davis Aeenue “His actions seemed ruled ivith a ruler.” X. Jack. F. O. Loafing. A. To convince Miss Adams that I know Spanish. D. M. I. T. or Somewhere. Track squad ’24- ' 25 ; Crew squad ’25 ; Baseball squad ’26. WILFRED L. STEEVES 24 Stedman Street ‘‘He zi ' ho has good zoits has much to anszver for.” X. Brother, Steve. F. O. Learning, seeing new things. A. To he ambitious. D. Al. 1. T. if any. 65 MARGARET STEGER 26 Harris Street ‘‘Belter late than not at all.’’ Peg, Peggy. I ' . (). Conversation. A. Music. 1). University of Hawaii, Entered in ' 25 from Western High School, Washington, I), C. ; Frcncli Club ’26; Girls’ League ' 26. ALFRED ALAN STEIN 68 Coolidge Street Give me laith gay folly to Ikv.’’ N. ‘Al . F. O. Lighting cigarettes in the wind. - . Not enough room to tell von. D. Yale. .Upha Bi ’26 Assistant Electrician Senior Social ’24 ; Soph- omore-Freshman Social ' 24 ; Usher Graduation ' 25; Class Football Team ' 23; Band ’23-’24; Dramatics ’24- ' 25- ' 26; Senior Social Committee ' 26; Class Day Usher ' 25; Football Letter Man ' 24-’25; Swimming Squad ’24; Class Day Tug- of-war ’23- ' 24- ' 25; Lunch Room ’25-’26. BENJAMIN STEVERMAN 11 (ilenland Road Common sense is not a common thing.” N. Ben. F. (). Reading. A. To see straight and live up to it. D. M. 1. T. French Club ’24-’25 ; Marshal ’26; Pin and Ring Committee ' 26; Hockey Sijuad ’26; Base- ball Squad, LOUISE SULLIVAN 51 White Place ‘‘Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes.” N. Loo. L ' . ( ). Having a good time. A. ' Lo get A” in Shorthand. ( iym ' J ' eam ’26. 66 EDITH SUNDELL 25 Stanton Road ‘‘And eye disclosed zvliat eyes alone could tell.’’ N. F. O. Talking. A. To be a second Ethel Barrymore. D. B. U. Winner Prize Speaking ’24; French Chib ’25; Class Day Aid ’25 ; Girls’ Mandolin Club ’26 ; Girls’ League ’25-’26. FRANK TAGLINO 1268 Boylston Street “The world looks better behind a smile.” X. Tags. F. O, Selling Steamrollers in Venice. A. To paddle my own canoe — to Europe. D. College — eventually. Track ’22- ' 23- ' 24; Football Squad ’24; Varsity Football ’25; Usher Dramatics ’26. CONSTANCE WILEY TASKER 10) Winchester Street ‘‘The grass stoops not, she treads so light.” X. Connie, Bundy. F. O. Cooking waffles. A. To study music. D. Xew York. • rt Club ’24-’25-’26 ; Girls’ League ’25-’26 ; Junior Social Committee ' 25 ; Senior Advisor ’26. HELEN TONRA 180 High Street “Why should life all labor bet” X. Ting, Pee Wee. F. O. Having a good time. Private secretary. D. Chandler Secretarial School. 67 I JAMES J. TONRA 180 High Street ‘‘lie is a man of a most capacious appetite.” X. Brycoii. F. O. Basketball. , . To be successful. 1). B. U. b ' ootball ’2v3-’24- ' 25 ; Senior Dance Committee ’26 ; Baseball ’25- ' 26. BERNARDINE TRUDEN 1887 Beacon Street I loir the mandolin.” X. Trude, Bill} ' . F. O. Trying to make Mr. Case listen to my original ideas about Geometry. .A. To get something for nothing. I). Radcliffe — atiy objections? Basket Ball ' 23- ' 24- ' 25-’26 ; German Club ' 24- ' 25; Captain Ball ’26; Tennis ’26; Mandolin Club ’25-’26, President ’26 ; Glee Club ’25-’26 ; Senior .Advisor ’26; Girls’ League ’25-’26 ; French Club ’24-’2S-’26. JAMES R. TRUDEN 1887 Beacon Street ‘‘Truly, I u’ould the gods had made thee poetical.” X. “S”, Jim. Bill. 1 ' . O. Summit Avenue on high. .A. Play footliall at Holy Cross. 1). Holy Cross. Football ’24- ' 25 ; Crew ’23-’24 ; Freshman l ' ' ootball ' 23; Manager of Baseball ’26; Track ’26; Usher at Dramatics ’25-’26 ; Senior Social Committee ’26. ESTHER F. WARREN 28 Eliot Street ‘‘Her heart is alzvays merry.” X. Es, Tommy. F. (). Having a good time. A. To be the first woman president. D. Wellesley. •Art Club ' 23; Domestic Science Chib ’26. 68 DONALD H. WATERHOUSE 15 Holden Street ‘‘His cheeks like roses.” N. Don. F. O. To play golf. A. To be a lawyer. D. Dartmouth. Tennis ’23. CHARLES WATSON 32 Webster Street ‘‘He had laughed on the lass zvith his bonny black eye.” X. Charlie. F. O. “Tickling the Ivories.” A. To be found in “Who’s Who.” D. Harvard. Band ' 22-23-’24-’25 ; Orchestra ’24 ; Spanish Club ’24-’25 : French Club ’23-24; Hockey Squad ’25-’26 : Baseball ’25-’26 ; Dramatics ’26 ; Senior Dance Committee ’26. ANTHONY S. WAX 59 ’erndale Street “Nozvhcre so busy a man as he there was.” N. Ace, W-X-E. F. O. Managing State Champ Track Teams??? A. To succeed. D. Harvard? Alpha Pi ’26 French club ’23- ' 24- ' 25-’26 ; Boys’ Mandolin Club ’23-’24-’25 ; Prize Speaking ’24-’25 ; Track Squad ’23: Usher at Roosevelt Day ’25; Track Manager ’26 ; Usher at Prize Speaking ’26 ; Usher at Dramatics ’26. MARGARET M. WEBSTER 50 V ' ernon Street ' 0 szveet pale Margaret.” N. Margie, Miglin. F. O. Horse back riding. A. To know what I want to do. D. College. French Club ’25-’26. 69 LILLIAN WESTFALL 46 Hrook Street ‘ ' Jl ' c never heard her speak in haste.” X. TJll. (). Readiiip;. A. To get “A” in History. D. Unknown. Domestic Science Clul) ’24- ' 25-’26 ; Class Day Dance ’23-’24-’23 ; Class Day Marslial ’25; Senior .Advisor ’26. DOROTHY WHELAN 107 Fuller Street ‘‘Dei ter out of the zvorld than out of fashion.” X. Dot. Dotty. F. O. Talking. A. A long voyage or ? D. Finishing School. Secrcary of Freshman Class ’22-’23 ; Girls’ Hockey Team ’23-’24; Junior Social Committee ’24-’25 ; Marshal ' 24-’25-’26; Class Day Banner Bearer ' 24-’25 ; Senior Dance Committee ’25-’26. SARAH E. WHITTAM 480 Washington Street ' ‘Dor in thee is nothing sudden, nothing single.” N. Sally. F. O. Golfing, being on time for appointments. •A. Pass the College Pmards and be a writer. D. Mt. Holyoke. Glee Chib ’23 ; Debating Club ' 23 ; French Club ’25-’26 ; Senior .Advisor ’26. GRACE WICKENS 1212 Boylston Street ‘ ' Write me as one zvho loves her fcllozv men.” X. Grahie, Wicky. !• ' . ( ). Driving a “b ' ord”. .A. ' I ' o get the right one, in the right way, at the right time. 1). ' I ' o be “Somebfxly’s” .Secretary. Secretary of the b ' reshman Class ’23; Senior Advisor ' 26; .Mai-hal ' 24-’25-’26. 70 ESTHER WILKINS Marshfield Center, Mass. “Vivacity is the gift of zvowan.” N. F. (). Bluffing. A. To get away with something sometime. D. College. Sagamore Representative ' 26; Class Day Dance ' 24: Frer.cli Club ’24-’25-’26 ; Glee Club ’24; Girls’ League ’26. THAXTER A. WILLIAMS 81 Park Street “ll ' calth, fame and friendship zvere his ozvn.” N. Thax. A. To get above the earth. D. Pitcarn Aviation School. CORA WINCHESTER 171 Clinton Road ‘7 zvonld do anything to serve a friend.” N. Co. F. O. Sewing, driving. A. Teach sewing. D. Business world. Domestic Science Club ’23-’26 ; Girls’ League ’23-’26; Senior Advisor ’26; Publicity Committee of Girls ' League ’26 ; Flome Room Representative Girls’ League ’26. FRANCES WINGATE 48 Winchester Road ‘‘Happy am I; from care I’m free.” X. Fran, Frannie. F. O. Talking, driving. A. Europe. D. Finishing School. Swimming ’23-’24 ; Basketball ’25 ; Class Day Banner Bearer ’24; Class Day Marshal ’25; Art Club ’25; Secretary of Sophomore Class ’24; Senior Advisor ’26 ; Class Day Committee ’26 ; Marshal ’26. 71 CHARLES WIRTH 6 enion Street “Tread not upon him.’’ X. Cliarlie, Chick. ] ' . O. (Growing. A. ' ] ' o get into Harvard without exams. D. Harvard. Entered from Evander Childs High School ’23 ; Dramatics ’25-’2(i ; Property Manager Dramatics ' 26; King and Pin Committee ' 26; French Club ' 24-’25-’26. EDWARD G. WOODS JR. 15 E. Milton Road “A good friend of everyone.” X. Ed, Eddie. Woodsie, Woodie. F. (). Changing tires on Star? A. ' T.ost? ! D. The Lord knows, 1 don ' t. Band ’25- ' 26; Marshal ' 26; Usher Dramatics ' 26. ESTHER MARION WORT 82 Thorndike Street “To .m ' ift arrives as tardy as too sloiv.” X. Patsy. F. O. Swimming, Dancing, Tennis. To find another twin. D. Radcliffc, J’Isspere. Orchestra ’25-’26 ; Class Day Dance ’23; Art Club ' 24; German Clnh ’26; Girls’ League ’26; ■Mandolin Clnh ' 26. JOSEPHINE OBRIEN 90 Naples Road “She leas a form of life and light.” X. -JO. ' ’ h. O. Studying. To get A in History. D. Kindergarten School. 72 ABRAHAM COHEN 87 Coolidge Street “You look lifisc. pray correct that error.” N. Coincide, Abe. F. O. To sow wild oats ; blow a saxophone. A. Nothing but. D. Harvard. German Club ’25; French Club ’26. JAMES BAIN 33 Elm Street Be reasonable and you zcill be happy.’ N. Jim, Bainy. F. O. Doing math. A. To get through Tech. D. M. I. T. ROBERT GILMORE BAIN 33 Elm Street “He lived at peace u ' ith all mankind.” N. Bob. F. O. Playing baseball. A. To get ”B’’ in Latin. D. B. U. (maybe). EDWARD CAINES 58 Perry Street N. Cuffie, Ed. F. O. Letting time roll by. A. To be a banker. D. Working for Do Little See More.” ISRAEL COHEN 101 Verndale Street Hope in the dream of a man azva’.e.” N. Itch. F. O. Talking (not to myself). A. Chemical genius. D. M. I. T. Entered from Boston Latin ’25; German Play ’25; Dramatics ’26; French Club ’26; German Club ’26. ANN P. COLLINS 36 Columbia Street “She is as good as she is fair.” N. Nancy. F. O. Golf, swimming. A. To get out of High School. D. 1 wish I knew. JAMES JOSEPH CONROY 811 Boylston Street ‘‘Patience zcill overcome all things.” N. Gurry. F. O. Baseball, hockey, football, golf. A. Banker and broker — mostly “broker.” D. Sing Sing. Golf Team ’23-’24-’25 ; Captain Golf Team ’26; Baseball ’26. 73 MYRTLE CRAIG 7()5 I ' loylston Street X. Gloria.” F. n. Swinniiing. A. ' ] ' o swim the English Channel on water- wings. D. Simmons College. THEODORE DOURDEVILLE 84 Summit . ' veiiue lie looks the zohole zoorld in the face.’’ X. Ted. F. O. Doing my home lessons. . . To pass a h ' rcneh test. D. M. I. T. Track Sciuad ' 26. ARTHUR J. GROSGY 88 Columbia Street ' ‘Of t-ivo ei ' ils ehoosc the least. X . . rt. F. O. Driving a car: sports. .A. To discover a hidden abililv. D. B. U. JOHN JOSEPH HENNESSY 1.S7 Sewall Avenue lie is not pensive, not at all.’’ X. Jack, Johnny, Birdseed. F. O. Swimming, skating, or drawing. A. To pass out of B. II. S. with a “ticket.” D. Wentworth Institution, and after? MELVIN D. LEVINE 32 Russell Street ‘‘Labor has a bitter root and a szvect taste.’’ N. AM el.” F. O. Mid-nite walks with Mr. Kepner. A. Mid-nite walk with Mr. Ilines. D. M. I. T. Class Day Usher ' 25 ; Track ’25- ' 26 ; German Club ’25-’26. THOMPSON BROOKE MAURY 60 Gorham Avenue ’Tis a kind youth, but fanciful.” X. Babbler. F. O. Swimming, or trying to get an A out of Miss S. A. To beat Eddie May in the backstroke. D. Sing Sing, or U.S. Naval Academy. Entered from Marston’s School, Baltimore 1924; Class Day Usher ' 25; Glee Club ’ 25; Debate ’25; Swimming ' J ' cam ’26; Dramatics ’26; Alternate Prize Speaking ’26; Chess ' beam ’26; Crew Squad ’26. 74 JOHN B. MORISON 103 Brookline Avenue “And still be doing, never done.” N. Jackie, Skeet. F. O. Sleeping and studying chemistry (?). A. To be a chemistry teacher (P). D. Sing Sing College or Holy Hood. Football ’25. RICHARD O’BRIEN 35 Walter Avenue “God reaches us good things by our oivn hands. ' ’ N. O ' Bie. F. O. Scoffing. A. None. D. Tufts. DANIEL FRANCIS O’CONNOR 26 Columbia Street “A frolic he ivonld hunt for day and night.’’ N. Dan. F. O. Music. A. Travel. D. Undecided. Mandolin Club ’22-’23-’24-’25 ; Band ’22- ' 23- ' 24 ; Orchestra ’22-’23 ; Usher Senior Social ’25 ; Crew Squad ’23-’24-’25-’26. GEORGE PICKERING 26 White Place “Sleep over it, and yoii ivill eoinc to a resolution. ’ N. Speed. F, O. Salesman. A. Manager of private corporation. D. Bentley School of Accounting. JULIUS POPKIN 121 Centre Street “But zvhat have I zuith love to do.” N. Pop. F. O. Riding. A. Business man. D. B.U. Crew ’24. CHARLES E. SCOTT 155 Clyde Street, Chestnut Hill ‘‘A man may have a just esteem of himself zoithout being proud.” N. Scotty. F. O. Experimenting with electricity and radio. A. Electrical engineer and to be in a good jazz orchestra. D. Northeastern University (perhaps). HAROLD ROY TURNER 29 Auburn Street ‘ iriscst is he zvho knows not when he is zoise” N. Red. F. O. Going to Brookline High. A. To get out of Brookline High. D. It’s a secret. Crew ’26; Orchestra ’26. 75 76 1926 NINETEEN TWENTY ' S! X CLASS OFFICERS Andrew Murray President Barbara Hall Vice-President President’s Address pARENTS. TEACHERS, AND FRIENDS: It is one of the privileges of my position as President of the Senior Class to welcome you to the most important event of the year at Brookline High School. In all our anticipations of this event through four long years of struggle, we have counted on the presence of this great audience to make the day a success. We have had many meetings as a class during our four years in this school, but this is the first time that we have been honored by a gathering of spectators at one of our celebrations. You have just witnessed the outdoor ceremonies in honor of this, our day, in which the whole school participated. You have also seen the customary cere- 77 I E T E E H T W EHT r ' S 1 X nionv of ])l:uitin« ' ihc ivy as a token of the ratitude and lidelity of our class to the school. r ut now we arc slathered for the indoor c. crcises which are more jjarticu- larl our own. d ' his part of the day is ours and yours with us as our welcome guests, ’ou will hear in turn the history of our career from lowly freshmen to our present dignified prominence. You will hear the predictions in our class ])roi)hecy of the future now stretching hefc ' re us liright iu the distance; you will tinallv hear the class oration in clo(|uent comment on the occasion. The class poem and the class song, celehrating with rhythm and music our affection for this school, will also be heard. To these final ceremonies of the Class of U ) 6 we hid you, our honored guests, a heartfelt welcome, lu another fortnight we shall have gone on our separate ] aths jierhaiis never again to meet in common assembly as we have so often met together. ' I ' his memorahle June afternoon will soon he fading into evening, into night, and then he swallowed uj) in the mass of countless yesterdays; hut for everv one of us, memhers of the Class of 1926, for some who will he ' oiling in iiuhistry, for some in the field of husiness, and for still others in the higher and more diflicult stages of education, it will stand out in our memory as one of the bright and shining landmarks on our long and toilsome journey through life. -kNOHi ' tw Murr.w, President. 78 nineteen t vv e t r ' s I X Ivy Oration T RO I time immemorial the ivy has been lield in most revered esteem, until today it has become a classic symbol. The noble edifices and sacred ruins of Europe are enshrined by its twisting vines. It is most fitting, therefore, that we, the class of 1926, should join in the traditional tribute of our predecessors in seeking to adorn, honor, and protect the walls of our Alma Mater. Eric F. Smith. 79 X I H E T E E H T W EXT r ' S I X CIc7ss History ( I ' .iitcr Crabbed Age, follozvcd by a Youth) Ckabbkd Ac.K : Youngster, you are now leaving grammar school, and next term you are des- tined to join the ranks of the Class of kjcSo at P rook- line High School. It is only fitting that von know some of the traditions of that glorious school. If you ' ll go into the library and get down album No. 3, I’ll tell you about a class of long ago that established the best traditions, and accomplished the most wor.hy deeds, the Class of H)26. ( Young 1030 leaves the stage, procures huge album. a)id returns to his seat, placed a little in the rear of Old Man ' s chair.) Crabbed Age : You know, we were an extra- ordinary class right from the start. Why, the Town of Brookline had to appropriate $550,000 to erect ad- ditional High School buildings to accommodate us. ■Moreover, m t only did the enormous appetite of our class make jwssihle the magnificent lunch-room of to-day, but the Splendid at Coolidge Corner has flourished ever since. ( Youth begins to doze, and soon falls fast asleep, zuithout Crabbed Age uotieiug him.) Johnnie P urge and Bill Jerome had scarcely been assigned to home-rooms, when they a])])eared in football uniforms, and at the close of the season, it was announced that they both had won X’arsity letters. A freshman class usually makes a mess of its elections for officers, and goes on the rocks. However, it showed good taste in electing Jolin Burge, President, Katherine Sweet, Vice- President. Kichard Centle, Treasurer, and Dot Whelan, Secretary. About a week after these elections an article appeared in the Sagamore concerning bobbed hair. It stated that 240 girls out of the 600 at Pb H. ,S. had bolTed hair. Room 37 led the list with si.x out of twelve girls who had abbreviated hirsute appendages. By the time we were graduated from 1 C 11 . S., 1 doubt if one could have found 240 girls in anv high school who did not have bobbed hair. I ' is really sur])rising how much f)ur freshman elections influenced the hair-dressing .styles of a nation. Just about this time. . lec P eal was skiing at Hawes’ Pond, when two youngsters Ijroke through the ice and nearly drowned. . lec saved their lives by a timely rescue, a rescue worthy of any of the Rover Ifoys. After (|uestioning them, however, he found out that some day they would belong to the Class of i )30 at IC H. S. ; sf) he ])ushed them back into the icy waters of Hawes’ Pond. ( )ut of the eight cr)in])etitors in Prize S])caking. . udrey Franklin, Martha Ihrd, James Levensohn. and W illiam Mehegan more than re])resenfed our class. Nine of our masculine musicians ])layed on the hand ; Levensohn made the circidation staff of the Sagamore; . ndy Murray and P ' ric Smith were varsity track men; Mc- Crath and Sims represented us on the ball diamond; Bob Hall and Joe Conway earned letters on the hockey team, while lYl .Sextf)n ])layed first-string tennis, and Ralj)h Johns ' on made his letter on the crew. ' I ' hc Wingate-McF.ttrick trou])e of mermaifis wore our colors in the tank, aided by Ruth Carl, and on the Gym floor, aided by .Aime P.ourneuf. We set the stage for a triumphant ending to our first year by winning the Champiemshi]) in the tug o’ war on Class Day Kelurning to .School in the autumn, our merit was rewarded by our initial 80 NINETEEN TWENTY ' SIX occupation of the new building for an entire year. W’e opened the social season hy giving the Class of 1927 the best reception any E ' reshman class had yet re- ceived. At this social, we instituted several new ideas which are still being used: the use of moving-pictures to entertain the Freshman, and the serving of re- freshments in the old lunchroom. The committee in charge tried to select a picture symbolic of the Class of ’26. They finally chose Agnes Ayres and Richard Dix in “Racing Elearts.” ’e put our fortunes into the hands of Riccy Gentle, Grace W ickcns, Frannie Wingate, and Bill Jerome, by making them Class officers. Our fairy godmother must have been vaccinated with a ])honograph needle, for we certainly had an illustracious group of competent speakers. Audrey Franklin, and James Levensohn impressed the Prize-speaking audience with their de- clamatory abilities, and Edith Sundell made such an impression on the Judges that she won Prize-Speaking for us. Frances Kahle and A 1 Stein participated in “Captain Applejack” to the entire satisfaction of everyone. Rol) Potter, Bill Jerome, and Frank Boles taught Red Grange how to play football, while Gentle, Hall, McGrath, Potter, and Sims played varsity baseball. Murray, Smith, and McGrath were sure point-winners for the track team, and Jerome and Ober- hauser helped win the iMeehan Trophy in the Interscholastic Swimming [Meet, Hall, Conway, and Fitts represented us on the ice, with Ed Sexton and Dick Mullowney playing on the tennis team. Dot Whelan, Aime Bourneuf, and Plelen fingate played first-string field hockey. The Wingate sisters and Helen McEttrick were again the stars of the swimming team, and Ruth Carl, Berthale Hawk, and Natalie Hall played tennis. After such a strenuous year, you can appreciate how much we enjoyed our summer vacation. Realizing that our Junior year was to be more active than any |)revious term, we settled right down to work. Why, the only amusement we had for two months was an occasional crossword puzzle in the Sagamore Gone are the crossword ])uzzles of yesteryear We elected Riccy Gentle, President, Barbara Hall, Bill R.owley, and Charlie Cole as Class officers, and proceeded to enter upon a career of remarkable accomplishme nts. Violet Griffin, Audrey Franklin, Alice Murphy, Martha Bird, Arnold Ackiss, and James Levensohn attained the highest honor at B. El. S., the Honorary Society. We were well represented in Dramatics by Frances Kahle, A 1 Stein, Peg Elelmbold, Dick Sears, Arnold Ackiss, Wendell Jacquith, Alice Murphy, Wildur Willing, Alden Berman, Bill Jerome, Bill Steeves, and Charlie Wirth. We gave the most successful series of socials ever given by a junior Class, due to the modesty of our girls: why, they were so modest, they had to go to the locker room to change their minds! iolet Griffin, Sam Brown, Jim Levensohn, Ed Sexton, and Elarold Singer represented us on the Sagamore; and Ruth Barron, Alice Murphy, and Levensohn jmrticipated in Prize Speaking. The band, with one or two exceptions, consisted of musicians belonging to the class of ’26. The E’our Minute Speakers who upheld our record in that field constituted a quorum for that body, while Alice iMurphy once again made the Interscholastic Debating Team. Our teachers grew to like us so much that they asked the School Committee for an extra half-hour of our company. Much to our joy, permission was granted for our detention in school until two o’clock. This added pleasure, however, did not harm athletics : in fact, that extra half-hour spent with the Faculty seemed, in some strange way, to have inspired our athletes to greater courage and ability. A 1 Stein, Bill Jerome, Roger Gleason, Riccy Gentle, and Roger Phillips won letters in football, after playing Newton to a scoreless tie. Andy Murray, Vin Flennessey, Ed McGrath, Eric Smith, Joe Sims, Cy Potter, and Ed Kingsley were consistent scorers for the track team. Bert Gleason, Jim Mackey, Bill Jerome, and Lester F’hillips helped once more to make Brookline King in the scholastic swimming world. Bob Hall played hockey: and Charlie Cole and Heath Ruell pulled winning oars for the 81 NINETEEN TWENTY ' SIX crew. Kric Sniitli, Dick iMullowncy, I’cpper, and E ' ord were on the tennis team. Riccv ( ' .entle, I ' oh Hall, Kd iMcGrath. and Joe Sims swatted the horse-hide around for a q()od ] lace in the siirhnrhan Twas ne standing ' . c had an ample share of girl athletes in the Wingate sisters. Aime I’ournenf, ITelen McEttrick, Barhara Hall. Knth Carl, Helen Horgan, and Ifleanor Daley. Feeling satis- tield that we had covered ourselves with glory in extra-curriculum activities, we then ] roceeded to ju ' ciiare for hnal exams, and for College Boards. We did not want to leave our . hna iMater for the long vacation of two months, hut we were com])elled to accept it hy the .School Committee, on the grounds that we were on the verge of a nervous hreakdown. We certaiidy could stand a great deal. Returning to school in September, we entered u])on the last lap of our mavelous career at B. 11 . S. We werd greatlv tlattered hv the ])resence of a great many eminent memhers of the class of tQ- 5. students who had been graduated hut who had ] referred to remain be- hind with us as post-graduates. It’s getting near your hed-time now ' , so I’ll have time to tell von onlv about the outstanding events and accomplishments of the vear. We elected Andy Murray, Class President, Barbara Hall, Vice-President, Sam Brown. Treasurer and Hal Singer, Secretary. Alice Murphy became President of the Girls’ Glee Club, while the orchestra had a very successful season with John .Slavin in charge, and Marion Clark as assistant-chief. Alice Murphy and Wallace l owlie won for us the honors in Prize Speaking, hut were pressed for first ])lace hy l uth Barron and Dave Alper. The Honorary Society opened its dofirs, in the f;dl, to four of our classmates, A 1 Stein, Anthony Wax, Wendell Jaaiuith, and Hal Singer. V’e are the first and onlv class at B. H. S. that has been recorded for four years in year books. Well, we deserve it, for a football team consisting of Taglino, Truden, the Gleasons, Stein, Phillips, Morrison, Gentle. Norris, Tonra, Hennessey, and Frost, for the first time in many years, he. ' it Newton ! We cleared over $400 on the Senior Social. The acting in “Such a Little yueen,’’ of Rena Mercer, A 1 Gerstein, Itch Cohen, Paul Sherbert, Charlie Watson, Frances Kahle, Brooke Maury, A 1 Stein, and Wallace Fowlie enabled us to add over $iooo to the Boys’ Scholarship E ' und. The Senior Dance was a fitting climax to the social season. The .Sagamore was put on a firmer financial basis than ever before, due to the tine work of Violet Griffin, Audrey Franklin, P etty Sherril, .Mice Murphy, Gertrude Jewett, Bud Gustafson, Phyllis Sumniers, So])hia I ' orhes, Peg Helmhold, Dave Alj)cr, Sam Brown, Herb Henchel, and Harold Singer. After the mid-year exams, Ruth Barron, Dot Rollins, Marion Clark, Wallace I ' owlie, Dave Alper, and Herb Henchel ap])earcd wearing the Alpha Pi keys of the Honorary Society, d ' he track team almost won the State Chamjiionship hy the fine work of Murray, Hennessey, McGrath, Sims, and Potter. The swimming team did win the Tnterscholastic meet through the ability of Mackey, Phillijis, Gleason, Jerome, Maury, and Oldfield. McGrath, the Gleasons. Howe, Hall, and Norris played baseball, while memhers of our class ])layed on the tennis and golf teams. I y such a brief resume of our four years at 1 ). H. S. you can easily see how say — ! Wake uj) there! young 1930! ( Old Man looks over at Youth, and upon seeing him fast asleep, zvakes him up by a rude shaking, and then continues) Well, youngster, although my talk seems to have been wasted upon you, it surely has done me a great deal of good to look through these extracts from old Vear Books, and to revive the haj py memories of those four years at Brook- line High School. Well, come on u]) to bed! (Youth and Old Man leave the stage.) 82 XIHETEEH TWENTT ' SIX Class Prophecy Herbkrt Henciie;l Ruth Barron Prophet Class Prophetess TIME: 25 years hence. PLACE: Fifth Avenue. Nezusboy: (Rushing on stage shouting) : Extra!” “Extra ” All about the great Mercer murder- !” (From one side of stage enters Herb Henchel ; from opposi e enters Ruth Barron, at the same time, both purchasing papers from newsboy. Becoming so interested in the news, they bump and instantly recognize each other as old class mates of 1926.) Ruth: Herb, did you see this?” Herb: Why, no! Wdiat’s up?” Ruth: Just listen to this!” (Headline). ONE HUNDRED COPS IN MERCER HUNT An armed posse consisting of William yVdelson, Willard Hatch, George Humphries, and Edmund Burke, aided by the world famous trio of policewomen known as : Vera Glaser, Ann Rosen and Rose Christie, is trailing the suspected slayers of Rena Mercer, famous Broadway actress, starring in Eric Smith’s play, Oriel, Where Art Thou?” She was last seen in the company of the producer, Herbert Henchel, whose whereabouts is now being sought. Another suspect is a tall ra ' her good-looking man found found near the theatre unconscious by Harold Jacobs and James Day who keeps muttering, I love the Queen!” He answers to the description of Albert Gerstein, Miss Mercer’s leading man. Herb: (Headline). FOUR ARRESTED FOR PROMOTING ANARCHY. Richard O’Brien, Abraham Cohen, Stephen O’Brien, and Israel Cohen, known as the DEADLY FOUR” have at least been captured by Charles Cole, 83 X I N E T E E H T W EXT r ■ S I X CajUain of the Xew York police force. A.s.sistiipt, C:ipt:iin Cole were I ' rank Ben- nett. . rthi’r Chi])]-), .Stnnnel Burden, and Alfred Ochiltree. Ruth: Dlfi ' lClT IX FKl )ERAL BUN I )s. A snsiticions deficit in h ' ederal Funds has been re])orted by Samnel Stroin Brown. I ' , f ' . Treasurer, whose newly ac(|nired Rolls-Royce has attracted much attention. Herb: l ' . .Al()Lk l-RKXCH NOVFJJST’S WORK BARRFd) FROM U. .F. ’i.a Caie ’ie de Baris by Alonsicnr Wallace Inawlie has been declared un- suittihk- for . ineric:in ])nhlic:ition hv Brofessor MTndall Jac(|ihth head of “W ' atch Your Stej) .Society. lie w as bitterly attacked by Fowlie’s ])nblishers James and Robert Bain. Ruth: RXBLORKRS RF.TURXk -Another ei)och in history was added today when the Bernadine ' rruden Ex])edition returned. ' I ' his ex])edition was composed of young women only, who de- sired to discoyer who the man in the moon is. This daring feat was accompli.shed by Dorothy Carlyle. Ifsther Coburn. Dorothy Indies, and Alarion Kneeland. Aluch to their amazement they discoyered that the man in the moon is none other than a member of their own class K)26. one .Andrew Alurray. who in his efforts to get U]) in the world has at last attained this high position. Herb: ( 1 ' urning ])age) LA ' PEST B( )( )K IvEA’llfW .S. AA ' hy Cirls Leaye llome By Charles AA ' atson and Charles Cowles, “So’s AMur ( )hl Alan by Certrude Jewett, Why Alen Leave llome by yAnne Col- lins and Ifsther Leayitt, AAhat College Did to Ale by AA ' ilma Small, “The Answer to a .Maiden’s Brayer” by Robert Goodale, Ale and the Boy Friend” by Ruth Carl, “I low to AA in at lEidge by Alice Canfield, “.Always Right” by James Leyensohn, ' I ' he AA ' orthlessness of d ' he h ' emale by James ' rruden, “Vanity Fair by .Alexander Beal, ' fhe Little Alinister” by .Al .Stein, “The Strolling Saint” by llarlow Lent. Ruth: lllCdl SCI K )( )L ASSEAIP-LY. .At an assembly of the Brookline lligh vSehool, Meadmistress Eleanor Daley .asked the ];U])ils to follow the wonderful example set by the Class of 1( 26 by sn])])orting the I ' .ar AA’es ' , Relief. She then introduced the Alisses Christina I ' in- layson, Const.ance Cutter, and Aiargaret ( ' lordon, all of whom s])oke of the wonderful missionary work being done in the AA ' est by Barbara Lhnkah, .Margaret AA ' ebster, C.atherine Cowles and So])hia Forbes. Aliss Daley also announced the ap])ointments of new teachers who are; Aliss Ikarhani I ' orhes, English; Ivsthcr AMrt, Sjianish ; X ' ataline Ihde, Chemistry; Sarah W’hittam, llistory; Iflizabeth Letzing. .Algebra; Esther AA ' ilkins, L.atin and Tallian AA’estfall, .Athletic Director. Herb: Sttf ' lE l ' A .XT ) ' I ' ES. Edited by Aliss Ahartha Bird. .XTBI ' ABLlfS OX AA.AA ' .ABROAD. ' The f.amous noyelist A’iolet Griffin, author of “What ' I ' o Do and When To Do it”, is s.ailing today for a summer’s trip through Europe. ' rhom])Son Itrooke Alanry, (jwner of the f.amous fish comj).any of that name, s.ails for a short v.ac.a ' ion at his Ik, me in Ireland. ( )n the same ship sails hTamces Ktdile, the f.amous tr.agcdi.an, while accomp.anying her is Aliss Dorothea Cogswell, the jwesent Dean of Radcliffe College. .Also s.ailing today are Gr.ace Knowles, Mar- garet llow.ard. .and lasther John.son. 84 NINETEEN TWENTY SIX Ruth: ‘‘1 see that Roger Phillips is announcing the oi)cning of his new dress-making eslahlishment specializing in slenderizing gowns. 1 lis motto is : “W ' e make yon look like what you ain ' t. Among his numerous manne(|nins are Rose Blackstone, Hannah Freize, Peggy Callahan and Edith Common. Herb: LINKUP AT BRAVES FIELD TODAY. Among the players representing the Giants at Braves Field today are Cap- tain Edward McGrath, short stop; Dave Alper, left held; Robert Potter, first base: Rimes Conroy, center field; Robert Preble, catcher; Clififord Gittins, pitcher and W illiam Gothorpe, second base. HENRY PEPPER CHALLENGES PRESENT AMERICAN CHAMP FOR NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE. PICKERING IS POPULAR CHOICE OVER JEROME. George ‘‘Brute’’ Pickering is a heavy favorite over William ‘‘Lit le One” Jerome at tonight ' s fight at the Arena. Also on the boxing card are “Big Boy” Charlie Wirth vs. the Brookline Terror, Henry Bigelow. E ' rederick Keene will referee the bout and Edward Langenbach will act as timekeeper. SWIMMERS TO COMPETE FOR CUP. Helen McEttrick and Lily McMnrray will compete for a cup symbolizing, the National Swdmming Championship this Thursday at the Brookline Swim- ming Club. The judges will be Alveda Johnson, Lois Hall and Miriam Linsky. Ruth: ‘‘Why Herb, just listen to this!” BLUE LAW PASSED. Sponsored by the Society for the Prevention of the LLe of Cosmetics in Massachusetts, a recent law forbidding the use of cosmetics in High Schools was passed. Among those supporting the cause are Thax ' er Williams, Ben Steverman, Louise Sullivan, Frederick Smith and Wilfred Steeves. Herb: ‘‘Here’s a good one!” PILL ROWLEY, STAR OF ANTHONY WAX’S LATEST SHOW PUT A GOOD ONE OVER HER LEADING P N, DAN O’CONNOR, AT LAST NIGHT’S PERFORMANCE. ‘‘Here it is !” Pill; ‘‘Do you know why you haven’t got red hair?” Dan: ‘‘No. Why?” Pill ; “Ivory doesn’t rust.” Ruth: “EVENING BEDTIME STORIES FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.” By Miss Georgia MacKinnon, “Well, Well, Herb, times sure have changed just listen to this!” “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” By Dorothy Whelan ( From one who knows) . “ A’hy, here’s a letter from an old schoolmate”. Dear Miss Whelan, “I don’t know what to do. My husband insists upon staying out late at night. Please help me. Signed, Eunice Batcheller. Answer — Miss Billy Nylin next door. Herb: “The same Dot Whelan”. ROBERT CROOKS HEADS TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. Aiming to stop all liquor traffic in the U. S., which is ruining the morale of High Schools and Colleges, Mr. Crooks has selected a very capable group to assist 8 . NINETEEN TWENTY ' SIX him nanu ' lx : I ' rank Taglino. Sidney Sherman, Clnirles Scott, John Steele, and Alden Ihirman. Ruth: I don ' t know whether this will interest you or not hut 1 am willing to het that Andv -Murray reads this column”. Ill-XTS 1 - ' ()R HK-Ml ' l ' Y” By Miss Mildred Eleanor -Murphy. Herb: POTTER APPOINTED AD MIRAL OE SWISS NAVY. Rohert Po ter of the U. S. was unamiously chosen by the Swiss -Admiralty consisting of llollis Ingraham, Sumner E ' reedman, Lester Elliott, and Myron Goodtde for the ])osilion of . dmiral of the -Swiss Navy. His appointment was not ;i suri)rise as he is considered the only man able to handle the difficult position. Ruth: l,et ' s look at the ads”. IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE AND WANT -MORE sf:e us -M.Vl ' R I MON UAL BUREAU -Mice Clough. Mary -Martin, Sarah Nevergelt, and Idelen Tonra. II- Y( )P ' -VRE IN TROUBLE AND WANT T-ESS PAY US LEC. L AID BURE-AU -Margaret Delam), .Agnes Forbes, Francis Godfrey, and Paula Roy. Herb: - NOTlIER TCTORA ' FOR 1026. Miss Barbara Hall has l)ecn appointed Chief Justice of the .Supreme Court l)v President Bradford Currier. The eight associate Justices are John Morrison, Clarice Cawley. Evelyn .Alter, Walter O’Shea, Elliott Remick jr., Cora Win- chester. Bet ' v I- ' ields and -Martin Ziman. President Currier has selected a very capable cabinet consisting of : Secretary of War. Sylvia Dangel ; .Secretary of .State, Alildrcd F. Murjdiy ; Attorney- General. Edmund Caines; Post Master General, M’ilhur Oldfield: Secretary of Navy, Clavton .Simmers : .Secretary of Interior, Agnes Brash ; Secretary of Labor, Dante Greco: Secretary of -Agriculture, -Arthur Goldman; .Secretary of Com- merce, F ' rances Wingate. Ruth: ” ‘Herb,’ let’s see who else is in the business world”. DON ' T SPREAD YOUR DIRT, CLEAN IT, PATRONIZE A OUR N. B( )RHOOD LAUNDRAP Pauline Brodsky, Kathleen Murray, and Phyllis Coffin, Prop. “Here ' s another good one.” IT TAKES ' I ' Wf) TO MAKE IT, BUT THREE TO BRI-LAK IT SEE US divorce BUREAU Ruth F ' arwcll, Dorothea Dunn, Helen Conway, d ' hora FIadcf)ck and Eleanor Nelson. IF YOV AVANT .A I- ' ACE LIKI-i VA LlfNT I Nf)’S A NECK LIKE GI tRIA SWANSON AND E.ARS LIKE BEBE DANII-iLS USE CLEAN ' I-LM AND RUB ’EM SOAP. Sole a-a-nts for Boston: John Slavin. Syflney Lieh. ( Ief)rgc Prince and Ileiirv Bernhardt. Herb: “Let’s see who is on the air tonighf”. HEADLINERS FOR TONIGHT ST.Ad ' ION B. II. S. Concert S; P. AI. Program by Ed Wood’s Collegians, 10: P. M. Recitation 86 NINETEEN TWENTY ' SIX by Miss Alice iMurphy, ii: P. M. Concert by Phillip Collyer, Violinist, accom- ] anied by IMargaret Niland, pianist, and Miss Fdeanor Blunt, Soprano. Ad- dress by Miss Jeanette Chinielinski, Ambassador to China, who will speak on IMyrtle Craig ' s book. “Missionary ork Among the Chinese.” Miss Berthale Hawk, IMiss Rnth Shaw, and Miss Doris Hudson members of Paul Sherbert’s Show. “BEAUTIES OF BROADWAY”, wall speak in behalf of the PALM OFF SOAP COiMPANY ON “HOW TO KEEP TEIAT SCPIOOLGIRE COMPLEXION”. Ruth: “PTere are some good ads”. WHEN DEAD FROM THE NECK UP, CALL US! Helen and Katherine Ploreland — Undertakers. WE STAND BEHIND OUR BEDS Clifford Smith, Heath Rnell, and John Haley — Furniture Dealers. ASHES TO ASFIES, DUST TO DUST, WE USE SO AIUCH WATER, ’TIS HARDLY JUST. Clifford Buxton, LeRoy Davidson, Burton Hughes — iMilkdealers and Bootleggers. Herb: EDITORIAL SECTION OF TFIE TOWN CRIER. Owner. Harold Singer; Head Editor, Harriet Baker; Literary Editor, Helanine Bornstein ; Advertising Editor, James Adam; Assistants, Benjamin Gordon and Simeon Grandburg, Reporters, Abraham Gilman, Theodore Dourde- ville, Margaret Steger, Julius Popkin, and Faustina Roberts. Ruth: AMERICAN APOLLO NAMED. Bob Hall was named the pollo of America by a large committee of artists, all of whom are themselves famous, consisting of Frieda Dooskin, Helen Novack, Marion Clark and Ruth Hermann. Mr. Hall in private life is a well-known attorney in Reno. His associate attorneys are Joe Regan and Joe Cavanaugh. Herb: “Here, Ruth, are some more of our friends.” FALL INN— STRICTLY KOSEIER Props., Kermit Perlmutter and Andrew Hughes ; Head Waitress, Eleanor Bennett; Assistants, Rosable Brandie, Leona Clapp, IMary Eon and Mildred Farrell. OUR TRADE MARK; If you don’t like our steaks, don ' t bend them out of shape, we can use them again. rf yoii don’t like our service, tell our boss Lillian Saxe. She’ll tell vou where to go. The rest of our clients have been there. LAW FIRM OF Miriam Sovrensky and Rose Peraner. SECOND-PIAND CLOTHES; HOLES AT A DISCOUNT Sam Shindler and Sam Seigel. Special rates for our classmates. Ruth: ATTRACTIONS FOR TONIGHT. Arthur Groskey’s Fifth Avenue Theatre. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD A.MONG THE WOLVES OF WALL STREET. The leading parts will be portrayed by Audrey Franklin and Peggy Helm- bold while George Snow, Lewds Plotkin, Harold I’otter and Horace Ford will take the parts of the wolves. 87 NINETEEN TW ENTY ' SIX Also featuring ' al (lertrudc I ’crimutter’s and Maroaret Kodie’s theatre: I ' deanor Alitchell and Doris i’erry in OSCULATION IN A AE:R01 ' LANK l ' Rl ' ()Lri ' Ih:s OF NINFTh:EN Fll-TV IN’ Mar erv Mork and Lonise Reiiner starring ' Mary Moran. Doris l’ . Jones, Zena ’olff, Ivtith MacNanghton, Josepliine O’Brien and Dot McCnllough. Herb: “llere Ruth, let ' s look at the jokes. 11a! Here’s a good one . Student: Donald Waterhouse. Jttnior. ' T want to ask a |nestion ahont a tragedy . Prof: Alice Bnt ' ford, “Well ?’’ Donald: “What is my mark? Ruth: “Inst like his father”. Ruth: Mayor Dorothy Rons of Chicago who has at last succeeded in doing awav with the crime wave lead by one Josej)!! I ' laherty is being welcomed today in this city hv Mayor Joseph Sims who has on his welcoming committee, Doris Burns. .Marion Finn, Melvin Levine, and Elizabeth Scheinfein. Herb: BID REUNION J’LANNED EOR ' roNIUllT. )ne (jf the biggest events of the season will take j)kace this evening in the form of a gala rennion and dance of the class of k )26 of the B. 11. S. to be held at Urace W ickens’ Crystal Ballroom. Miss Doro ' hy Rollins heads a very able committee: Edith Smith, Constance Tasker. Lonise X ' ozella, Catherine McDonongh and Alice McNeillv. ' fhe entertainment is as follows: Recitation, Miss Edith Snndell ; Vocal Selections, Miss Esther Wkirren ; I’iano Dnet, Betty Sherrill, and Elsie Richardson; Card Tricks, Alice Canfield; Dancers, Doro ' hy illis and Eleanor Mahoney; .Saxo])hone .Selections, Helen Conway. Herb: “Say Rnth, let’s go tonite! What do yon say? Ruth: “I’d love to bnt . Herb: “My wife is in New ’ork. Rnth: “Mv hnsband is awav on a fishing trip ’’. Both: “Well— — ” ( Both exit ) Let’s ( lo ! 88 H I N E T E E H T W E HT r ' S I X Auck Mukpuv C ass Poet OUT OF THE DAPK ESS I walked, one summer evening, on the beach, In that gray, dusky, hesitating hour That marks the death of day : the sun’s last rays Glanced, golden, on the water — and were gone. Pacing, alone, beside the restless sea. Torturing doubts ached thru my tired brain: “Is life a true, a noble, worthy aim. To he fulfilled and glorified in ; or rather A structure of illusions, built on lies. The lies themselves illusions? Truth or falsehood — W’hich is the greater, which one rules the world? This very day has been a glorious thing Vibrant with blue and gold, warm vith delight. What is the fate of its ensnaring beauty? The fiery sunset smolders into ashes, Aiid the dim twilight is engulfed in night. If death is the inevitable end. What matter how we reach it, when, or why?” Wearied, at last, with futile questioning, I bowed my head, oppressed by dull despair. A moment later, looking up again, I caught mv breath, and gazed with dazzled eyes ; Far out across the waters rose the moon. Spilling her silver glory on the sea. Higher and higher, up the path of heaven She passed, until she held her rightful place. Queen of the sky, crowned in her own jnire light. And as I looked I knew my doubts were answered. “Truth is the sun of life; illusions, mists That veil its vital ibeauty from our sight ; The dead day rises, luminous again. Out of the darkness, when the sun has set.” 89 X 1 H E T E E X T W E X T r ' S I X Oration Jamks Levp:nsoiin LASSMATES and Friends: Many, many years ago. long before the i)ages of history had begun to dry, a great though gentle spirit taught the world the story of Faith, Hope, and Charity. Centuries have since passed and the great truth has come down to us a guide, a torch lighting the way to better understanding. Although the world has interpreted these words in their original meaning, we here today, the Class of 1926, as we enter into a new sidiere of life, must give unto them a broader, more modern significance. As our forefathers stumbled up their thorny paths, entering a brighter world from some more darkened past, we, too, stand at another mile- stone. W ' e step out more firmly, striding forth with the higher pulsating vigor of youth, fortified now with the new b ' aith, the new Hope, the new Charity. Our view point is not that of the challenge not that of a boastful spirit, nor is it that of the supjfiiant, begging bis way, bnt rather it is that of clear-eyed high resolution, that of an uncoiuincrable s])irit of nobility of ])urpose, that of a definitely determined effort for achievement of what is best in life. Our faith in our i)arents and our past is deep, our belief in ourselves and our future is profound. We cannot lose faith in the final efficacy of parental sacrifice. Have they not deprived themselves that we might have? Again, what faith in human friendliness and coo])eration our teachers have instilled in us by their unselfish and valuable labor. W ' e have faith also in that most variable 90 HI H ET ' E eh T W EHT r S I X element, human nature, for, despite many of its deviations, we are sure that it has a tendency toward eventual good rather than evil. Hence, we have faith that those endless mysteries about us, guiding us where we know not, are bearing us toward the better way — the higher plane. .Standing firm with this Faith in our hearts, let us face our futures with a great spirit of hope. The past four years, we trust, have not been spent in idle speculation ; we hope that in accordance with our abilities, our high school career has furnished a solid foundation upon which must now be built a new structure of greater strain of greater weight. Let us hope that we start life with a more powerful impulse toward ac- complishment, with a keener mental and spiritual realization of the world about us, recognizing true values — sorting the wheat from the chaft. Let us trust that we ever carry with us a true sense of proportion — a real understanding of right and of wrong. Let us resolve that our courage will remain high to a carry us through periods of darkness — of trial and of doubt. And, last, let us pray that we do not lose sight of the existence of ideals, the urge for loftier epdeavor as the turmoil of materialism closes in upon us. As our lives are bound securely by Faith and our spirit buoyed up by Hope, so is existence made complete by Charity. We must realize that Charity does not exist merely as the passing of doles to the needy or a word of solace to the distressed. Charity must be viewed in a broader sense. We must learu to see things — not alone according to our own way — but through the eyes of others. We must regard the sincere viewpoints of others as tolerantly as our own. We must try to understand and make allowances for the short-comings of others. Perhaps lack of natural ability — or of limitations of circumstances have prevented their use of such advantages as ours. ' e must be more hesitant to accuse unjustly. We must try to weigh evidence before rendering decisions and do not believe that we alone can be dispensers of justice. Here must we rub away the sharp edges of inexperience and become pos- sessed of that mellow spirit of humility which truly makes us regard our neigh- bors as ourselves. 91 H 1 H ET E EH T XV EHTT ' SIX I ' ortijicd — armored — ijirded witli the ])o verlul sword of Faith, the l)rio ' ht shield of I lope, and the ])liahle auntlet of Charity let us faee our new day — the tomorrow — showiui the world that new leagues of youth are a])])roachin ' , pre- pared to take up the battle of life where it is and with the Faith, Hope, and Charity of today can t;d e our i)l;iees in the ranks of achievement. J.VMKS Levensoiin, 92 H I H E T E E H T XV E HTT ' S I X VAJorJis Tjc. Ll e. TTlatt LiJS H. ' S. CLass Say . L - V L . iic W JvLUftct V. FowLi £. J I j 3 FniAr Kas co w£- J av- •W’lLvchu (L Vv.aF S, F o - Y-tT 1 tve ; wiYt, - tiS u.r - in. Vt : ' Ij- ■ aizc , U FyH A fVAvA ' ' «v ;ur ) iM?r g Lovt o- -A tkj Cty codJL lOflP ' nW ot— Va twill. ,AriL J lF t w . SCKia CVwA r JL) ' Uo tFrvfi. r - W4 U ' liv ' jU vi!rr - ■ ■ 0 m- ' M 1 r 1 p : — _ ±£= --d r-- z=£—- - J .-f f C | lJ 2 Fc 7 tvi ce- ft A w fi k. a| oAvervifri Pi rxskLl ks Jii tdL ts. 1!)o m tAC ' « VVv -t tA« a tW ott,«Wi, ' Vvvi. - FiiA UrtnA-.frv ' J oa (ilAt ■ T .e F e. OLi -n. r nr J -e : -J laF oi v-tv- ! Onv g A F A ' i i r t. n 5 r m ' — -i — :=: — n T 1 T — 1 — r r— — F ' J • f - f — — 4 — SLl 0- : 1 ■ - V. t — 1 £yyv vy ' VV S cV-CtSg Crt VciVi ' Vv| ? ( y (loel ' wv -it- ' 9J 1 I -Seriior Coimnit-bees S 0 c I a . Picture aT c e “R m j 4 P 171 94 XIHET EEH T W E?{T r ' S I X SENIOl COMMITTEES GIFT Andrew ] Iurray Mildred E. Murphy Margaret Howard John Steele Wilbur Oldfield SOCIAL Andrew Murray Frances Kahle Priscilla Rowley Arnold Ackiss Wilma Small Thaxter Williams James Truden Harold Singer Alfred Stein PICTURE Alice Bufiford Gudrun Gustafson Ruth Shaw Andrew Murray W endell Jacquith Robert Goodale DANCE Berthale Hawk Margaret Delano Andrew Murray Dorothy Whelan Edith Nicholson Dorothy McCullough Charles Watson Paul Sherbert Charles Cole Horace Ford CLASS DAY Frances Whngate Audrey Franklin Dorothy Rollins Andrew Murray hncent Hennessey Joseph Regan RING AND PIN Martha Bird Marian Clark Dorothy Graham Andrew Murray Benjamin Steverman Charles W ' drth 95 1 ■ . 1 f; I 96 e «i|Wbr I X I H E T E E H T V E xr r ' S I X 07?e Class of 1927 HE year has been a success in every way. The menil)ers of the class have been ])roniinent in all club activities in the school curriculum. In the field of sport our irls, as well as hoys, have upheld the honor of the Red and Blue. The Junior Socials have more than proved their worth not only financially, but also so- cially. They have, moreover, created a splendid feeling of coo])eration among the committee, the faculty, and the students. We look for even greater accom- plishments along every line in the future so that the Class of 1927 may continue to boost and not to boast. To those with whom we have been associated for three years, we extend our most hearty good wishes. ] Iay they find life all that their desires have painted it. In our turn we hoj)e to uphold the standards which they and all other Senior Classes of the Brookline High School have made so worthy. BIekuert a. Woods, Prcsidcni. 97 18 192S H I H E r E E H TWEHTT ' SIX ZJhe Class of 1928 I N October the Sophomore Class held its elections, choosing Gerald Vachon, President; Louise Brown, Vice-President; Edward Brown, Secretary; and John Jewett, Treasurer. Daniel Rollins and Louise Brown served as marshals-elect to the Teacher-Student Council and to the Court of Justice. In the late fall the Sophomores gave a reception to the incoming Freshman for the purpose of making them better acquainted with those with whom they are to be associated for the next three years. This has been the only social event for the class this year, but it more than accomplished its aim. The Sophomore Class has had on the Various Varsity teams a number of candidates, some of whom were members of the football team which defeated Newton. Numerous others were participants in Track, Hockey, Baseball, Tennis and Crew, all cogs of a great machine which cannot function without the aid of everyone. VT, the Class of IQ28, are ahoul to move into our Junior year and as we gaze hack over the many events that have occurred with this short year just past, we feel safe in saying that the Sophomore Class has played an important part in every event that has made the vear such an enjoyable one. May every member of the Class of 1928 cherish the ideal of making a more creditable record next year than we have heretofore established ; may every member keep up this good work so that when the class leaves the portals of Brookline High School; it will he said that 1928 was the greatest class ever graduated. Gerald Vachon, President. 99 1(X) 19 2 9 H I H E T E E H T W E M T r ' S I X Z5he Class of 1929 I ' ' PIE class of 1929 numl)erin j 472 students entered Brookline High School on September 14, 1926. After the members had become acquainted, the class elections were held and the following officers were chosen: Francis Hall, Presi- dent: Elizabeth Jacobs, ' ice-President ; Barrett Roberts, Secretary; Josej)h Lynch, Treasurer. The elections of the marshals followed. These were held in the home rooms and of those elected Barbara Ensign and Francis Hall were chosen to represent the class in the Teacher-Student Council and Pauline [Miller and Francis Hall in the Court of Justice. The class has been well represented in athletics and in other activities of the school. The class hopes always to make itself worthy of the Brookline High School. Fr.vncis H. ll. 101 9 102 HONORARY SOCIETY REAR; M. Broiistein. D. Alper. E. Sexton. H Henchel. A. Ackiss, H. Singer, V. Jacpiith. CENTER: E. Serher. M. Clark. B. Hall, W. Fowlie, A. Wax, A, Stein. R. Barron, D. Rollins. FRONT: M, Reid, A. Franklin, V. Griffin, J. Levensohn, Mr. Snow, A. Murphy, M. Bird. C. Ziman. H 1 H E T E E H T W E HT ' E ' s IX Honorary Society I ' ' HE coveted key of Alpha I’i has been won, this year, by many well-deserv- ing and hard-working students. In fact, they have displayed what the name signifies — Excellence and Leadership. Starting with seven memljers at the be- ginning of the term, the Society has increased its membership — to twenty-two. Further recognition has been given to worth-while organizations, and an effort has been made to raise the low marks of many students. The society itself corresponds to the College Society, “Phi Beta Kappa,” but has, in our estimation, an added feature over that remarkable institution. Not only is it necessary to obtain good marks to earn Alpha Pi, but it is also compulsory to have participated in school activities. .Since the Honorary Society was founded in 1916, membership in it has been recognized as the highest possible honor attainable in the school. Students of low grade have always been denied admission. A clear field to the goal now lies before each student, and it only remains for each one to take advantage of his opportunities. jMembership in Alpha Pi is the greatest achievement to be made in Brookline High School. J.A.MES LpvptNsoiiN, President. 103 104 TEACHER-STUDENT COUNCIL STAXDIG: !Mr. Jewett, Mr Harbour, A. ilurray, II. Woods, G, Vachon, F. Hall, -Mr. Packard. SITTIXCJ; P. Miller, B. Hall, L. Brown, B. Cushing, Miss Sawyer, S. Brown. H I H E T E E H T W E HT r ' S I X 5he Teacher-Student Council ' ' I ' ' HE Teacher-Student Council is the legislative body of the school. There are eighteen members in all : nine teachers and nine students. Each year the faculty elects seven teachers, while the Dean of girls and the athletic coach auto- matically become members. The faculty members this year are: Mr. Kepner, vice-chairman, Miss Sawyer, Miss Jane Perkins, Miss Lewis, iMr. Packard, i Ir. M’hittemore, Mr. Harbour and Mr. Hines. A representative of each class is elected from the marshal force every year. The four class presidents and the captain of the marshals automatically become members. The student members this year are : Betty Cushing, chairman ; Louise Brown, secretary and treasurer ; Barbara Hall, Andrew iMurray, Samuel Brown, Herbert Woods, Gerald Vachon, Pauline IMiller and Francis Hall. 103 106 COURT OF JUSTICE STANDING, L-R: S. Brown. D. Rollins, Miss Liden, G. V’achon, F. Hall, II. Woods. SITTING, L R: A. Ackiss, F Wilder, Chief lustice Hail, I . Miller, A. Murray. H I n E T E E TWENTT ' SIX Court of Justice I ' ' HE Court of Justice is the judicial branch of the Student Government in the school. It has for its members a Chief Justice (chosen by the school), the presidents of all four classes, and a member chosen from the marshal body of each class. A ninth member is a faculty advisor who speaks only when she feels it is necessary or when called upon for her opinion in the matter. The court handles all cases of student discipline which are referred to it by the headmaster, the president of the Teacher-Student Council, or the captain of the Marshals. 107 108 nineteen TWENTT ' SIX ' - 577e Marshals T he r Iarshals comprise what is know as the executive branch of the Student- Government. They are elected before the close of school in the spring from the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes which will be the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes respectively the following fall. They take office immediately on the open- ing of school in September and serve for one year. The Freshmen Marshals however are elected from the incoming class the first week in October. It is the duty of the Marshals to enforce at all times the regulations of the school and the Teacher-Student Council regardless of whether or not they are on corridor or lunch-room assignments. The assignments are issued for two weeks, every second week a different shift going on duty. Since the formation of the Student-Government plan eight years ago, the Marshal force has consisted of fifty-one students including the Captain. But this year because of the establishment of additional marshal posts in the corridors and the complication involved by the double recess periods, it was deemed necessary to increase the number of marshals by the addition of twenty new members; five from each of the four classes, making seventy-one altogether. Each Marshal wears insignia which consists of a bronze bar pin with the word IMarshal on it. This pin is worn at all times. In order that the IMarshals on traffic duty may be more readily recognized, it was thought advisable to equip them with arm-bands, which are worn only during the time of their corridor assignments. The Marshals wish to thank the entire student body and the faculty for their helpful cooperation in making the Student-Government a real success. S-‘ Mur:L S. Brown, Captain of Marshals. 109 no SENIOR ADVISORS AND OFFICERS OF THE GIRLS’ LEAGUE FOl’RTH: K. Herman, R. liarron, M, Kneelaiul. X. Hale. G. Gustafson, A. Buiford. , I Howard, F. Wingate, B. Sherrill, A. Murphy, M. Helinbolci. IHIRI). H. Conway, L. Westfall, ,M. Clark, , 1. Xiland, Al. Delano, B. Iruden. ti Jewett, H, Moreland, S. WTiittam, D, Rons, K. Moreland, C. Winchester, E. Nicholson, H. Richardson, C. Finlay son. SECOND: K ( owles, D. Rollins, ’. Griffin, B. Hall, AHs.s Sawyer. Centervall, L. Brown, H. McEttrick. FIRST: il. Murphy, D. Files, T. Rowley, D. Jones, D. Round, A. Franklin. X 1 K E T E E X T W ext r ' S I X Ohe Girls’ League T his year the League has been gaining momentum for its continuation and lias been more active than for some time past. They have had several speakers, given entertainments, and remembered many sick girls of the school. The terms of office run from Februarv to February and the former officers: Barbara Hall, president ; Alexandra Centervall, vice-president ; Dorothy Rollins, secretary-treasurer, were succeeded by Alexandra Centervall president ; Louise Brown, vice-president ; and Marianna McAfee, secretary-treasurer. Talks have been given on business, art, and professions, which were greatly enjoyed. This varied field helps many girls in their choice of future work and explains about the employment itself. The ideals of the League are expressed in one word — Friendship. All the girls have the common bond of the High school, whether they are socially or athletically inclined, and they must not forget that. Freshman girls transferring from other schools, and other lonesome individuals, find the League verv much of a cordial factor in their new surroundings. The girls are most enthusiastic over the year’s accomplishment, thanks Ui iMiss Sawyer, their best and most ardent supporter. Alexandra Centervall, President. Ill p iih-l o 1 £ fi U f c H j:: CA U s -=s - S IhS Q - J « H ’5 S W, S O o u « S a K£ rt ■p2 ' li w « w p ■SOI w u -K 112 nineteen TWEHTT ' SIX dramatics T he i)lay “Such a Little yueen,” a modern play in four acts, by Channing Pollock, was chosen by the committee to be the production for 1926. ' ith Rena iMercer ' 26 hlling the title role and such people as Albert Gerstein, Israel Cohen, Charles WHtson, Alfred Stein, Malcolm Hagar, Frances Kahle, Brooke Maury and Paul Sherbert to assist her, the townspeople of Brookline were entertained by probably tbe best production that tbe school has ever given. The cast, however, does not deserve all the glory for the remarkable per- formance. In the first place. Miss Potter, the coach, and Mrs. Hughes, her assis- tant, are to be complimented for their success. Then came the numerous com- mittees, who, although the audience does not see them, are just as essential and deserve as much credit as the cast. The faculty committee consisting of Miss Lewis, Miss Allen, Mrs. Hen- derson, IMiss Pease, and Mr. Zanzig, supervised the entire jtroduction. They were assisted by James Adam in the capacity of Stage Manager, Harold Singer as the Business Alanager, Paul Smythe as Electrician, Charles Wirth as Prop- erty Manager, Herbert Hencbel as Costume Manager, and LeRoi Brereton as Scenic Director. Since the new auditorium has been in use we lack but one thing in our dramatic productions and that is adequate lighting facilities. We have an abundance of talent, we have one of the largest and best stages in all New Eng- land, but cvhenever get ready to give a play, we are obliged to hire flood- lights and a spotlight. Isn’t there some way by which the clubs interested in the use of the stage can procure this equipment without having to hire it each time ? James Adam Jr. 113 114 REAR: P. Meade, E. Sexton, H. Cave, D. Alper, M. Bronstein, CENTER: S. Forbes, B. Sherrill, E. Serber, G, Gustafson, A. Murphy. G. Jewett, M. Helmbold, A. Franklin. FRONT: V. Griffin, Mr Jewett, H. Henchel, S. Brown, J. Gray Miss Willgoose, Singer. H I H E r E E K TWET TT ' SIX Z5he Sagamore T he Sagamore has just completed a very successful year. Ihe Board have not only managed to improve the school paper by using more pictures and cartoons than ever before, but they have left the Sagamore on a really firm finan- cial basis. They take great pleasure in announcing that the treasurer ' s books show a balance of $ioo. The Sagamore has grown and expanded very gradually during the past four years. It has been interesting to watch the development of the paper, from the issue of four years ago, so carefully planned regarding expense, to the splen- did Newton football issue which was published this year. It is fitting that grat- itude be expressed to Mr. Spaulding who rendered such helpful advice during the Autumn issues. Moreover the interest of the school in the Sagamore has increased greatly. This was made evident by the abundance of poems and short stories which have appeared in current issues this year. The position of Faculty Advisor to the Sagamore is a thankless task. We wish to take this opportunity to express to iMiss Willgoose and to iMr. Jewett our appreciation of their untiring and congenial collaboration throughout the past year. H.- rold v inger, Bditor-in-CIlief. “SOXN. ” 115 PRIZE SPEAKERS S ' l ' AN IN(i: M. lin nstcin, 1 ). J)aiiK ' l. 1 . liarron, ]). Aliicr. SIT ' I ' INd: i. I.akson, V. J ' owlic, A. Murpliy. 116 H I H E T E E H T W E ? [ T r - S I X rize Speaking HE thirty-third annual program of the J. Murray Kay Prize Speaking was held in the Auditorium, January fifteenth, at eight o’clock. The orchestra Mr. Zanzig directing, furnished the music for the evening. The coaches, under the leadership of Mr. Snow, were Mr. Priest, Mr. Swift, Mr. Godkin, Miss Adams, Miss Hannon, A ' liss Bliss, and Miss Jane Perkins. Four boys and four girls took part in the program and the order was as follows : Morris Bronstein ’27, Gertrude Lakson ’29, David Alper ’26, Ruth Barron ’26, Mark Mackey ’28, Dorothy Dangel ’28, Wallace Fowlie ’26, and Alice Murjdry ’26. The judges were Miss Florence Lincoln, Mr. Francis L. Bacon and Mr. J. Louis Keegan, members of the faculty of various greater Boston schools and colleges. The prizes, fifteen dollars’ worth of books to be awarded at the graduation excercises in June were given to Alice Murphy ’26 for her selection ‘‘Pyramus and Thisbe”, and to Wallace Fowlie ’26 for “Bombardment”. Honorable mention was re- ceived by Ruth Barron ’26. Gertrude Lakson ’29, and IMorris Bronstein ’27. 117 118 FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS FIRST: J. Jewett. A. Bronstein. (J. Cowee, H, Arniington, R_ Stone, R. ] Iarden. R. Lett. SECOXIJ: II. Idell. A_ Brash, V. Glaser, Mr. Harbour, Finlayson, M. Delano, A. Franklin. THIRD R_ Wolper, C. Kornberg. B. Finn. R. Stonehouse, E. Rittenberg, J Feffer, E.Serber, C. Zinian, (. Helman, J. Levy, L. Wilkinson FOURTH: J. Adams, P. Jaquith, M. Bronstein, T. Levensohn. FIFTH: E, Friedman, H. Mode, J. Walker, M. Bresky, M. Norwood, E, Cornett, M. Dodson. NINETEEN TWENTY ' SIX Four-Minute Speakers HE current year has been an exceptionally rich one in athletic and social| functions: and as in past years, the four-minute speakers have given devoted service to the school. In fact so much work was placed upon the group that it was deemed neces- sary to add several new members and to their credit it can be said that their work was most effective. They always counted it a privilege to boom any oc- casion. for, when the occasion was a success, they felt that they had had a good share in making it so. The senior speakers feel content in leaving this organization in the hands of the lower classes, who can be relied upon to carry on the good work. James Levensohn, President. 119 120 GIRL SCOUTS STAXDlNXi: S. MacLeod. J. Miglierino, H. Farwell, V. Jerome, C. Driscoll, R. Morse, X. King. MIDDLE: M. Orlick, E. Richardson, IL Forbes. Miss Poland, Captain; M. Kelley, M. Comstock, F. King. FROXT: Richardson, E. Barnard, G. Price. niHE TEEH TWEl TT ' SIX Girl Scouts, Troop 11, Brookline T R( K )P II is the oldest in Brookline, and has always been called the High School Troop, althongh it has never been oflicially connected with the school until this year. With Miss Poland as Captain, and Ruth Richardson, a former student, as Lieutenant, the following officers were elected; Barbara Forbes and Mary Kelly as Patrol Leaders, Margaret Comstock, Secretary, and Elise Richardson, Treas- urer. W eekly meetings are held in Shailer Hall. Various interests claim our at- tention from candy pulls and tied dye-work to over-night hikes. At the request of Miss Sawyer, the Troop has taken complete charge of the Emergency Room this year. i .n attempt is being made to establish a fund for a g irl’s scholarship which is to he given yearly as follows: 1st. To that girl, a member of the Troop, whose scholarship, attendance and need warrant such aid. But if no such girl applies — 2nd. To that girl scout, not a member of the Troop, whose scholarship and attendance and need warrant such aid. C)r if neither of the aforementioned apply— 3rd. To that senior girl whose scholarship and attendance and need war- rant such aid. 121 -- «- C i « C - , V C V) • s a ; -£-s ?. = -Q- ' S ; era o U o . p .i n Ui S o o ' iZ - 2 s§« psi S ? O iT 2 0 Cj u s 255 P . oo .2 J Z 5 w 122 1 H 1 H E r E E H TW£A[TT ' SIX OTze Domestic Science Club A t a meeting of the Domestic Science Club held November 5, 1925, the following officers were elected: Eleanor INIitchell, President; Giertrude Brenn, Vice-President; Alice Ford, Secretary; Helen Kelley, Treasurer. By popular vote the day of meeting was changed from the first Thursday of the- month to the second Wednesday. In November a very interesting talk on “Jelly-Waking was given by Miss Ida Ratzhoft of Colorado. The December meeting falling on the anniversary of the birth of Ellen Richards, the founder of the American Home Economics Association, a sketch of her life was presented. Because of midyear examina- tions in January, and the great blizzard in February, the Club did not meet. In March there was an entertainment in Shailer Plall ; in April, a play was staged ; and in May, a party closed the year ' s gatherings. There are many talented girls in the Club, all of whom have contributed of their best toward its success. The Domestic Science Club extends to Miss Smith and Miss Jones thanks for their work and help during the year. Eleanor Mitchell, ’26. 123 124 PHI ALPHA SIGMA FOURTH; J. Freedman. F. Lane. R. Mercer. E. Hadaracco, M. Adams. ( . Tasker, E. Xorris. ’. (iriftin, M Cioldman. !M. Kelly. THIRD: X. Hale, M. Af)rams, F. Xelson, X. Mallows. V. Coliin. Mrs Thurston. Miss Parker, J. Hennett. H. Hlanchard, H. .Sherrill. J, Delano, E. Stimson. SEC ' OXD: X. Poles, E. Goldner. V. C ' onos. B. Wade, H Lent, (1. Gustafson, AT. Healy, R. al])er. H Mettal. FIRST: C. Driscoll, B. Waterhouse, H. Taylor. H. Donald, A. ButTord, J. Morrison, M, Orlick. H 1 H E T E E H T V E H T r ' S I X hi Alpha Si ma he CArt Club Art Club, like the other organizations, has had a numerous following. It has visited many of the great exhibitions such as Sargent’s, Woodbury’s and iMezquita’s. One activity of the club was a party. This had fine results, and showed the enthusiastic co-operation of the members. May next year’s club have as successful a year. H.xklow Lent, President. 125 C cj rt u JO 0 5 5 j H « H £ 126 JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE H 1 H E T E E H T W E M T r ' S I X Ohe Junior Social Committee I I ' T HE Junior Class, through the wonderful spirit and sense of cooperation of ; its social committee, enjoyed a most successful year. The committee gave I the school socials that were on a par with, if not better, than those of otheh ' years. The cooperation and whole-hearted way in which the members worked was clearly exhibited throughout the year. The manner in which the affairs were conducted shows the efficiency of a truly remarkable group. The members of the faculty were so helpful that it is no wonder the Committee has met with such success.. This group of people will very likely distinguish themselves next year in the social activities of the class, but they have made a lasting impression in the annals of the Class of 1027. 127 128 THIRD: H Cossitt, A. Ackiss, E. Andrews, S. Freedman, E. Woods, H. Seijjel. SECOND: R. Smith. A. Freedman, D. Goldman, L. Clark, H. Carver, Mr. Zaiizig, H Mack, J. Slavin, R. Potter, James Adam, Jr. FIRST: Mr. Smith, M. Norwood, E. Abbey, M. Upton, C. Scott, Jacobs, P. O ' JDay, P. Jaquith. HIHeteeh t w e i [ t r ' s I X T5he B. H. S. Band A T the first of the year when our band was organized its future seemed doubt- fill. Its first appearance in public was at the Newton-Brookline football game. It made a brave attempt and everyone knows how through Mr. Zanzig’s efforts the band helped to spur our team to victory. For a time, there were no band rehearsals and it looked as though there would be no band. But Mr. Zanzig was not to be daunted and he desired to give B. H. S. a band that would open poeple’s eyes. He accordingly set about to re-organize the band. Paul Jaquith was elected President and the band began again, this time to make a name for itself. They have played at several assemblies. At present the members are rehearsing faithfully for Class Day and their intentions are to make B. H. S. proud of its band. Here’s wishing it the best of luck for the future! Paul Jaquith, President. 129 130 ORCHESTRA THIRD: R. Rotter, E. Wii t, D, Rollins, J. Ryan. L. Elliott, J. Slavin, F. Bennett, Mr. Zanzig, Miss Snow, Mrs Griffin, N. Blake, V. Griffin. P. Bencks, D. Whitney, F. Hall. SECOND: M. Norwood, M. Lind, D I.utz, C. Scott, M. Linsky, M. Harris, K. Murray, M. Clark, R. Olans, M. O ' Neil. FIRST: H. Cossitt, J. Hannon, G. Hooper, E. Andrews, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Murray, P. Jaquith. 7i I H E T E E H T V E HT r - S I X Orchestra T TNDER the able leadership of Mr. Augustus L). Zanzig, the Brookline High School Orchestra has made a creditable showing this year, both in school activities and elsewhere. Early in the season they had the privilege of a broadcast from the radio station WNAC, while later they played at both the J. Murray Kay contest and the annual dramatics. The orchestra was honored l)y having two of its members chosen for tlie National High School Orchestra which met in Detroit early in April. Mr. John Slavin was their only representative, however, as Miss Vivian Ward was unable to attend through sickness. The members feel that much credit is due Mr. Zanzig for the time which he has given for their performances. John Slavin, President. 131 132 I H I H E r E E K T V E El T r S I X I “EEhe Girls’ Glee Club T he Girls’ Glee Club has enjoyed its usual successful season under the cap- able leadership of Mr. Zanzig. A large membership was enrolled in the fall, and the officers elected at the end of the previous year took charge: Alice Mur- phy, President; Alexandra Centervall, Vice-President: Marianna McAfee, Sec- retary; Betty Hamilton, Treasurer. Regular weekly meetings were held from October to May. The Cluh sang at the Norfolk County Teachers’ Convention, the Fathers ' and Sons’ Night at the First Baptist Church in Brookline, at the Evening School Graduation, the Brookline Music School Concert, the Christmas Festival, and the Christmas meeting of the French Club. They also broad-casted Christmas carols from WNAC. That the social side might not be neglected, the annual Glee Club ] arty was held in Shailer Hall on April i6th and proved a great success. The Club extends its hearty thanks to Mr. Zanzig for his untiring work as musical director during the year. Alicu Murphy, ’26, President. 133 154 GIRLS’ MANDOLIN CLUB FRONT: M. Hai ' dy, K. Cowles, M. Dunn, B_ Truden, D. Hudson, A. Rechii. J. Smith. BACK: N. Allen, E. Sundell, Wort. B. Cox, K. Allen, P. Harrison, M. Linsky, Abrams. Ji 1 H E T E E H T W E 7iT r ' S I X OTze Girls’ Mandolm Ciiib ' T HE Girls’ Mandolin Club held its first meeting early in September when sev- eral new members were admitted. The first engagement was at a Inncheon of the Brookline Friendly Society at the Town Hall. Since, there has been reg- ular weekly practice. The membership, the largest for several years, totals at present fourteen, there being represented six mandolins, two banjos, two violins, three ukeleles, and a piano. The club is proud of its successful season and hopes that the undergraduates will continue the good work next year. Bernadine Truden ’26, President. 1.35 I £ T £ £ N T V E HT r S I X Ohe French Club T he main purpose of “Le Cercle Francais” is to create more interest in France and in the French language tlian can otherwTse he created in the classroom and to afford the pupils a greater opportunity to use the language. This is the sixth year of its existence and the officers and teachers seem to consider it a very successful one. . ' s the membership has increased greatly, it has been expedient to prepare a different kind of entertainment from that of other years. Illustrated lectures have, therefore, been prevalent. At the opening meeting Miss Gambrill delivered a lecture on a trip on the Seine, and M. Morize of Harvard University lectured at the January meeting on the history of Paris. It has been the custom in the last few years to have the entertainment for one meeting furnished by the French classes in the grade schools. The precedent was continued this year. At each meeting a French atmosphere was easily discerned, and it was in- teresting to note the enthusiasm with which the under-classmen greeted these meetings. Their interest was so keen that the Christmas party was put in their hands and proved a great success. The officers hope that this year has ])erpetuated the high standard of work which was accomplished in former years, ami most heartily wish the club greater success in the years to come. Wall-acp a. Fowl. IK. President. 136 137 138 FOOTBALL FOURTH; II. Myers ' ' U, K. Smith, R. Frost, II. Woods, J. Wray, J_ T ura. THIRD: Faculty Mprr. Woodlock; T. Norris. It Gleason, J. Truden, F. Taglino, F. Boles, Mr. Whittemore. SECOND; R. Gentle, R. Gleason, Mr. Akers, Captain J. Meegan, Coach Hines, R. I’hillips, A. Stein. FIRST: V. Hennessey, ilgr. Oldfield, J. Morison. X I H c T E E X T W E X T r - S I X Football T he football team of 1926 was an organization of which the school was proud. The team stood high in the suburban league, scoring 66 points to the season’s opponent’s 41 points. More than this, for the first time in nine years it defeated our dearest rival, Newton, with a final score of 6 to o. Captain “Jodie” Meegan was the real Brookline leader, whose fighting spirit had much to do with the success of the team. He was the all-scholastic choice of six Boston newspapers. The season was the most successful that Brookline has enjoyed for many years, both from the scholastic standing of the large scpiad and the support of the school and the townspeople. The Kiwanis Club of Brookline will be long remembered by the entire squad for the splendid banquet which it gave in recognition of the good work accom- plished by the team in 1926. The success of the players throughout the season w-as a tribute to Mr. Hines, whose untiring effort and indomitable spirit were an inspiration to his team. Wilber J. Oldfield, Manager. 139 140 BASEBALL STANDING: H. Summers, H. Sovrensky. V. Rentello, J. Hurley, H. Nrhau, J. Steele, G. Gore, V. Nessiii, E. Densmore MIDDLE: Mr. Whittemore, E. Cole, R. Werner, J. Ryan, B. Steverman, X. Matison, J. Thompson, Algr. J. Triulen. SITTING: R. Gleason, K. Gleason, R. Potter, ( aptain E. McGrath, Coach Hines, T. Norris, S. Sonheim, F. Howe, P. Murphy. FRU.NT: V. Hennessey, G. Freedman, J. Baine, P. Cannon, J. ( onroy, T. Regan. H 1 N E T E E H TWENTT ' SIX baseball I ' ' HE Baseball Team has enjoyed a fairly successful season under Acting Cap- tain MacGrath, having won seven and lost six games. The Team has been handicapped this year by a lack of pitchers, hut two valual le prospects have been found in the Freshman Class which makes a brighter outlook for next year’s team. James Truden, Manager. 141 cS W ■H S = c 5 U o r 142 H I K E T E E H TWEHT ' T ' SIX rack T he 1926 track season was one of the best that Brookline High has had in many years. At its four dual meets the team was compelled to how only :o the Alumni and then just bv a close margin. This year’s track team was the best supported one in the history of the sport. The team included ten letter men and a state chamj)ion, Edward McGrath, premier school boy dash man, Eric Smidi, high point scorer and 300 yarder, and Richard Gentle, who equalled the world’s record for the 45-yard high hurdie.s, the bright lights of the aggregation. Through the excellent work of Mr. Hines, director of athletics, many valuable prospects for next year have been developed. Air. Hines is especially anxious that more of the Ereshman and Sophomore boys should come out for track. The team and its director are certainly to be congratulated on the tine record made this year. Anthony W. x, Mtauv cr. 143 144 SWIMMING STANDING: Mgr. H Henchel, J. Lynch. J. Contts. B. Maury, Faculty Mgr. Woodlock. C ' ENTER: Director of Athletics Hines, F. Bennett, V. Oldfield, B. Gleason, R. Fay, E. Malkin, M_ Mackey. SITTING; M. Ford, J. Rae, Mr. Akers, Captain J. Mackey, Coach J. McNamara, L. Phillips, E. Dcnsmore. HIKETEEH TWEHTT ' SIX (Boys ' Swimming Team B rookline High School’s swimming team went through another undefeated schedule which culminated in winning the Lieutenant George R. Meehan Trophy Meet with the greatest number of points ever to be scored by any team in that competition. The first meet of the year, the Annual Inter-class Meet, was won by the Junior Class. Coach James McNamara vas able to select from this competition a varsity team which defeated Boston English High School, Malden High School, Brown University ’29, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Freshman. At the end of the season, Lester Phillips was elected to succeed Captain James Mackey. Phillips was high point scorer with 40 J 4 points over his nearest competitor. Brook Maury with 34 4 points. The letter men for 1926 are Cap- tain James Mackey, captain-elect Lester Phillips, Thompson Brook Maury, Ed- ward Densmore Jr., John Rae, Bertram Gleason, Martin Ford, Ralph Fay, John Lynch, Wilbur Oldfield, John Coutts, Francis Bennett, Edward Malkin and stu- dent-manager, Herbert G. Henchel. The swimming team was given a banquet and presented with medals, sym- bolic of the New England Inter-scholastic Championship by Mr, James P, Mackey Sr,, a prominent local merchant. All credit for the team’s splendid showing is due to Coach James McNamara who, handicapped by ineligibilities and lack of material, nevertheless, developed a no-star team which, for the sixth out of a possible seven times, brought the Lieu- tenant George R. Meehan Trophy to the halls of Brookline High School. Hkkbekt G. Henchel, Student Manager. 145 146 STANDING: Coach Leo Hughes, B. Gleason, R. Phillips, R. Gleason, Mgr. F. Boles. SITTING: A. Haid, H. Nyhan, Captain H. Woods, J. Meegan, H Fogerty. H I H E T E E X T W E KT r ' S I X Ohe Hockey Team ' ' HE 1926 Hockey Team has not been a cliampion team because it has been altogether composed of new members, with the exception of Herbert Woods, acting captain this year and captain of the 1927 team. W ' e had a new hockey mentor, i Ir. Leo Hughes, formerly of the B. A. A. His aim was to teach the fundamentals of hockey. In a way, therefore, we ha e had a successful season in that the team of this year, with the exception of one, will next year have the experience of veterans. It was indeed gratifying that so many took advantage of this chance to learn the game of hockey. We were sorry that Captain Bob Hall could not play with us, as he would have been a boon to the team of 1926. Francis Boles, Manager . 147 ]48 CREW BACK: W. Adelson, B. laury, L. Reuell, W. Kaufman, B. Eyiion, E. (ioUIfine, I). Kadetsky SECOND: C. Copeland, A. Beal. Assistant Manager S, Burr, Coach J. Sullivan. Manager H. Bigelow, 2nd Assistant Manager H. Perry, 1 ). Goldman. F. Hayes. SEATED: Orin Levin, D. O’Connor, R. Whitman, Captain E. Goullaud, C. Miller, G. Hale, H. Reuell, M. Chandler. FRONT: M. Hooper. M. Goodale, S. Jacobs. H 1 H E r E E H T W EH E ' E ' S I X Crew ' ' I ' ' HE crew started its season with four letter men ; Heath Reuell, Roger Whit- man, Charles Miller and Captain Goullaud, hut due to the resignation of Mr. Nicholls, the crew was without the services of a coach. However, they secured Mr. John Sullivan, former St. Alphonsus A. A. oarsman and three times holder of the New England Sculling Championship, to fill that capacity. The services of the coach are being supported by subscription from the school. The crew has races scheduled with Stone School, Springfield High, Hun- tington School, Browne Nichols, Cambridge Latin and the Harvard Regatta. The most promising squad that has appeared for years signed up and a suc- cessful season is anticipated. Eric Goulcaud, Captain . 1 50 TENNIS TEAM TAXDIXCii A. Simmers, Mr Nash, II. Pepper, J. Pattee, E. Sexton. SITTING; P. Blanchard, J. ilcLaughlin, R. Mullowney, R. Goodale, C. Gutman. X I H E T E E H T W EHT r ' S I X ennis TN behalf of the tennis team, I am pleased to say that we have before us the prospects of a successful season. Owing to the lack of interest shown in tennis last year, we decided to run two teams of seven men each in order to develop men for future Brookline Tennis Teams and to create greater enthusiasm for the game. Although we have a difficult schedule, I feel that we shall go through the season without a defeat because of the high calibre of our players. Henry PeppeR;, Manager. 152 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY STAXDIXG; X. Hewitt, R. Maybee, J. Densten, L. Brown, Coach Sherman. E. Densten, P. Roberts, H. Schoolcraft, H. Navin. SITTING: D. Sanborn, !•. Roberts, Captain Hall, Mgr. C. Densmore, B. Lawton, H. Kelsey. XIXETEEH TWE ITT ' SIX Girls’ Field Hockey J IELD HOCKEY is a very popular sport among tlie girls. This year a larger number than ever before tried out for the teams. Most of them had never played previously, but in spite of this fact, a tine team was chosen. Although, in our games, the season was unsuccessful, there is excellent material for next year, and a winning team should result. Barbara Hall, Captain. GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM TIIIRIlR, . I;i Ii c, M, llcckcr, M. CratK, H. W. ' ule, L OTlay. SE( ' ( ). I ) : K. Morrison, K. I,ee, T. MacNam.ira, Mi--, Krllt-y, A. Mcljrai], I’iR.S ' J ; I’. R(;berts, II. Gould, C. Densmore. 154 i nineteen TWE ITT ' SIX Girls’ Swimming Team ' ' I ' ' HE Girls’ Swimming Team of 1926 has, so far, had another successful year. Many of last year’s group, including Esther Morison, Alice McGrail, Louise O ' Day, Helen Gould, and Ethel Lee were out for work. Weekly practice started early in December under the instruction of Coach McNamara. The team was chosen with Esther Morison as Manager, and Ethel Lee, Captain. The first competition was the interclass meet, the honors being won by the Juniors. In a meet with two other schools, Pawtucket and Concord, Brookline scored the highest number of points. Return meets with these schools are sched- uled to end our season. The girls’ team still holds the record of being undefeated. Ethel Lee, Captain. 155 156 GIRLS’ GYM TEAM THIRD: F Rolierts. E. Nelson. K. Cowles. D. Dangel, L. O ' Day, M. Craig. Miss Kelly. Instructor; A. McGrail, B. Freyburg, L. Sullivan, E. Bennett, R. Malkin. SECOND: M. Maher. H. Gould. M Tagliiio, ,1. Slierbert. C. Densmore, Captain; L. Wilkinson, J Morison, iM. Lynch, L. McMurray. FIRST: E. Morison, H, Mode, M. Stein, M. Maher, M. Abrams, E. Lee. NINETEEN TWENTY ' SIX Girls’ Gym Team T he Gym Team had a short but entirely successful year. A very creditable team vas chosen from the large number of girls out of it by Miss Kelly aided by Miss Weston. The only meet was held at Brookline with Concord. Although the Concord girls have improved a great deal since last year, nevertheless Brookline repeated last year’s victory. Two interesting and exciting interclass meets were held. Both of these were won by the Sophomores led by Esther Morison. The other classes were captained by Lily McMurray, Seniors; Ethel Lee, Juniors; Eleanor Roach, Freshmen. C. ROL Dpnsmore, Captain. 157 X I H E T E E H TWEXrr SIX Ohe Chess Club T ills year’s team has had exceptionally (jod support from the members of the club and accordin”;ly has produced ”ood results. In a Suburban League, they hnished second, a great improvement over last year, when they finished last. In fact, they lost only one match and that one was to the winners of the league. The majority of the team is of the junior class; in addition, much time was de- voted to developing the .Sophomores and h ' reshmau. These facts lead us to entertain still greater hopes of winning the championship and getting a leg on the troj)hy next year. .Vs to the club, a special room was set aside for its use. There was playing practically every afternoon and instruction from several teachers two or three times a week. There has been more response from the school to this organization and there are possibilities for its membership increasing rajiidlv in the future. Indeed, the Honorary Society gave recognition to the team. In most of the games, the line-up was as follows: M. lironstein L. Davidson |. l .evensohn H. Canada D. Alper 1 ). (loldman B. Maury May the team win the championship next year! J.VMivS Levensohn, President. Golf A T the first call for candidates for the golf team, ten players responded of whom there were four veterans from last year’s team: Riihard Mullowney, Edward Langenback, Lundie .Steele and James Conway (Captain). The golf team is looking forward t(j a most successful season, for although golf is not a major s])ort in our school, we hope that we shall be able to have a j)erfect record with the teams we play, d ' he matches we have obtained for the coming season are with Newton, May 3: Exeter, May 8; Fessenden, Alay 13; Reading, May 17: and Andover, May 22. Cii.vRLES Dunker, Manager. 158 X 1 H E T E E H twenty ' SIX Contents Dedicators- 7 Foreword 9 Year Book Committee 11 Faculty 13 Seniors 18 Class Officers 77 Ivv Oration 79 Class Histors- 80 Class Prophecy 83 Class Poem 89 Oration 90 Class Song 93 Senior Committees 95 Class of 1927 97 Class of 1928 . ... 99 Class of 1929 101 Honorars- Society 103 Teacher-Student Council 105 Court of Justice 107 Marshals 109 Girls’ League Ill Dramatics 113 The Sagamore 115 Prize Speaking 117 F our- Minute Speakers 119 Girl Scouts . . 121 Domestic Science Clul) 123 Phi Alpha Sigma , 125 Junior Social Committee 127 H. H. S. Band 129 (Orchestra 131 Girls’ Glee Club . 133 Girls’ Mandolin Club 135 French Club 136 Football 139 Baseball 141 Track 143 Boys’ Swimming Team 145 Hockey Team 147 Crew ’ 149 Tennis 151 Girls’ Field Hockey .. 153 Girls’ Swimming Team 155 Girls’ Gym Team 157 Cbess Club 158 Golf 158 Autographs 171 Index to Advertisers Rhodes Bros. Co. 161 Robinson Co 161 Beacon Hardware Co 161 Mackey Meade Co 161 Beaconsfield Pharmacy 161 Unity Lunch 161 R. L. Kane 162 L. S. Boot Shop 162 Longwood Sweets 162 Brookline Village Shoe Store 162 Beaconsfield Lunch 162 Beacon News Co 162 Katharine Gibbs School 162 Brookline Savings Bank 163 John A. Seufert 163 The Specialty Shop 163 S. F. Blanchard 163 Kerstein’s Dry Goods Store 163 Farquharson Candy Co 163 Alfred Brown 163 Priscilla Sears Sweets 163 H. H. Smith 163 Martin’s Pharmacy 163 K. D. Marderosian Sons 163 Paine’s Student Store 163 Brookline Trust Co 164 John T. Driscoll Co 164 Rent-A-Book Library 164 Coolidge Corner Hair Dressing Parlor 164 James W’. Eadie, Jr. 164 Fleming Radiola 164 F. E. Palmer, Inc 164 A. R. Pilato 164 Diges Clust 165 Singer Rembrandt Studios 165 Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co 165 J. S. Barnet Sons Inc 165 Hotel Coolidge 165 Dow Radio Co. Inc 165 Alden Park Manor 166 McNeilly’s 166 Boston Linotype Print Inc 166 Fischer’s 166 J. F. Gleason 166 Class of 1927 167 Class of 1928 , 168 Class of 1929 168 I. Summer 169 S. Buxbaum Co 169 Charles Wirth 169 Frey’s Hairdressing Parlors 169 Longwood Garage 169 Capitol Realty Co 169 Steve rman Gibbons 169 Village Market 169 Clark Ferrarone Co 170 Chestnut Hill Cafe 170 R. J. Haggard 170 Croston Carr Co 170 159 160 NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX r TELEPHONE • i Regent 2040 ROBINSON CO. 1 • • • • Jewelers 1 • • } l hodes Brothers Co. • • • • • 329 Washington Street f • • • BOSTON 1 Groceries :: Provisions 1 and Fish • • • • • • • • • • • • Diamonds, Watches and t • I BROOKLINE : : MASS . • 10 ' 11 Harvard Square • Jewelry | • t Asp. 5992 The Beacon Hardware • • Telephones: Regent 0292-0293 • • • Co. MACKEY MEADE CO. 1 • PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES Auto and Radio Accessories, Kitchen Supplies, Loc snuth, Electrical Repairs HARDWARE | • and ? AUTO SUPPLIES i t Id ) 4 Be. con Street Brookline ' ' ' Mass. Harvard Square | Brookline, Mass. • • • • • Your Prescription Gets the most careful attention AT THE Beaconsfield Pharmacy Benj. Gordon, Reg. Pharm, Prop. • • Compliments 1 • of the i • Unity Lunch | • 153 Washington St. = BROOKLINE j WASH. SQUARE, BROOKLINE Tel. Reg. 6678 • • Quality and Service t 161 NINETEEN T W E N T Y - S I X TeU ' i ' Iione, Asp. 6596 AUTO DELIVERY L. KANE ...TAILOR... CLEANINC PRESSING DYEING ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Work Called for and Delivered 704 W ' ashmgton Street Broo Une, Mass. L. S. BOOT SHOP Hk.1i Grade Boots and Shoes for the entire fa)iiil at the L. S. BOOT SHOP COOLIDGE CORNER, BROOKLINE Reg. 4346-W LONGWOOD SWEETS 1624 Beacon Street Brookline, XIass. Home Made Caridies and Salted 7 j[uts Br ookline Village Shoe Stoj e ...Complete line of... Men ' s, Women ' s and Children’s E O O T W’ EAR Fine Shoe Repairing 105 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLINE VILLAGE Tel. Regent 7299-M Beaconsfield Lunch for Ladies and Gentlemen T ie Bc.st Food and First- dass Service 1635 BEACON STREET Washington Square Compliments of Beacon News Co. 1374 Be.acon Street BROOKLINE KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL Secretarial Executive Trainin For Educated Wornen NEW YORK BOSTON PROVIDENCE 247 Park Avenue 90 M. iRlboro Street ' 15 5 Angell Street One-year course includes technical, economic, and broad business training, preparing for superior positions. Two-year course includes six college subjects for students not desiring college, but wishing a cultural as well as a business education. Seven-months ' course — executive training for college women and women with business experience. Attractive residence school in Boston ideally situated at 90 Mark boro Street. The school is within easy walking distance of Boston’s shops, theatres, churches, and leading hotels. A location that is both quiet and convenient. 162 NINETEEN TWENTY SIX The Best Investment is a SAVINGS L-IEPOSIT at Compound Interest THE Brookline Savings Bank VILLAGE SQUARE JOHN A. SEUFERT HAIR DRESSER Children’s Haircutting a Specialty 1637 Beacon Street Brookline ; : : Mass. T5he Specialty Shop 1640 Beacon Street Brookline CARDS ' GIFTS ' NOTIONS SMALL WARES AND DRY GOODS 5. F. BLANCHARD 1636-38 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. GROCERIES HIGH GRADE PROMPT SERVICE Tel. A.si . 9091 KERSTEIN’S DRY GOODS STORE 190 Washington Street Brookline Reg. 8558-W PHOTOGRAPHS OF MERIT COOLIDGE CORNER :: BROOKLINE Tel. Aspinwall 1854 “THE LEEDS SHOPPE” Broo Une Home of Friscilla Sears Sweets 1392 Beacon Street orner of... Winchester Street H. H. SMITH HIGH-GRADE PLUMBING and GAS FITTING 7a Centre Street -:- Brookline Tel. Asp. 0455 Martin’s Pharmacy J. P. M.VRTIN, Reg. Ph. 1784 Beacon Street Brookline K. D. Marderosian Sons Oriental Rugs Wholesale and Pelail Expert Washing, Weaving and Repairing 1626 Beacon St., Brookline Tel. Aspinwall 8590 FRESH FINE CANDIES SODAS — ICE CREAM p. rcel post service Farquharson Candy Co. 1366 BEACON STREET FARQUHARSON BUILDING PAINE’S STUDENT STORE Thirty Tears a Stationer, Efewsman, Toyman, Boo man, Picture Framer 236 Washington Street BRC”)OKLINL 163 NINETEEN TWENTY ' SIX mOOKLINE QTRUST CO. BRC ' iO KLINE, MASS. □ CooLiDGE Corner THREE OFFICES Brookline Village Washington Sq. JOHN T. DRISCOLL CO. PLUMBING and HEATING stove and furnace work 92 Washington St., Brookline Village Brookline, Mass. t-a -Boo k L ib ra ry 1260 Gommonwealth Avenue LATEST BOOKS FLEMING RADIOLA 1344 BEACON ST. COOLIDGE corner Telephone ASPinwall 7260 J atural Flowers — Artistically Arranged F. E. PALMER, Inc. (Established 1886) Jflorists 220 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Established 1896 Ladies Han Cutting a Specialty COOLIDGE GORNER HAIR DRESSING PARLOR IIKXKY SKKLIGER. Prop. 1 . 68 Beacon St. Over Farquharson’s Tel. Asp. 6697 CA. 9?. (PILATO FINE FOOTWEAR REHUILDING 298 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. Tel. Reg. 5129 W Res. Reg. 9064 JAMES W. EADIE, Jr. Public Accountant Business and Tax Counsellor ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS FOR DEPARTMENT STORES MERCHANDISING SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT STORE FIGURES 141 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. Tel. Gongress 2530 and 2531 164 HIHETEEH TWEKTT ' SIX i DIEGES CLUST ! i “If We Made It, Its Ri ht” ! • X t Class Pins Class Rings 1 i Medals Prize Cups r i Fraternity Pins t • i 4 73 Tremont Street | i Boston • Mass. 1 • • • • • T Tel. Aspinwall 1470 • • • complements of I • I Singer Rembrandt • • J. S. Barnet Sons, Inc. | j Studios ) • • • FINE CALF LEATHERS | • • ......... j LIFELIKE PHOTOGRAPHS • • Lynn, Mass. | • • • 4 1 Farquharson Bldg. 1568 Beacon St. • • « t Coolidge Cor., Brookline, Mass. • Coolibge 1 • • • : Official Photographers for the I Brookline High School t 19 2 6 Transients Accommodated f • • Excellent Cafe ? • • • i • ? Children’s Portraits Our Specialty • • • • 9 Sewall Ave. : : : Brookline 1 • • • • • • • • Sidney Dow, Pres. Stephen R. Dow, Sec.-Treas. 4 : Compliments of • • • • 4 4 DOW RADIO CO., INC. i • I Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co. • RADIO RECElVinC SETS and I ACCESSORIES • • REPAIRS— installations— SERVICE 1 • i MILLIS, MASS. • 1357 Beacon Street f Brookline . . . Mass. | i 1 Phone Aspinwall 4028 Coolidge Corner 4 4 165 nineteen t w e r ■ s 1 X 1 • FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL Aspinwall 1616 i Alden Pai k Manoi ' ■ MANICURING and WAVING • t Cha d Street and Longivood Avenue i BROOKLIHE • Jfistltrr’s EXPERT SHINGLING • OF ALL KINDS ; 1 Brookline ' s most popu ' ar Ball Room • otfers excellent facilities for Dances, i Banquets Receptions, Bridge or Tea. • 297a Harvard Street Brookline ' ' - Mass. 1 4 The splendid appointments and ? refined atmosphere give just that t necessary touch to make y,mr party i a grand affair. • i 4 House-keeping apartments for f either permanent or transient occu- f pancy. Garage within the hotel. • Co m p I im en ts of ; f Table d ' Hote Lunches and Dinners, t also a la Carte service and Afternoon • t Tea. Restaurant under hotel man i agement. J. F. Gleason i A.sp, 8 6 0 0 • • • 1 • • Goodyear Service Station i RIDING ACADEMY GARAGE I 6.f9 H. ' mm()n ' I) St. • 5 74 Heath St. ? regent 0166 • i McNEILLY’S— CHESTNUT HILL • • • • ? This YEAR BOOK printed by ! Boston Linotype Print Inc. i Specialists in : sciiooi. PKiN riNc; f Y o u r i n q u 1 r 1 e s are solicited n 1 N 1 ATEANTIG AVENUE BOSTON, MASS 1 Sydney j. Wruditson, Manager 166 H I H E E E X TWEXET ' SIX Compliments of the Class of 1927 167 Compliments of the Class of 1 928 Compliments of the Class of 1 929 HIHETEEK TWEHTT ' SIX • • • • • • • • • • i Co mp im en ts of: • • • • • • • S. Buxbaum Company 1 • A RELIABLE MARKET ? • • • • • • • SINCE 1 8 6 8 t • • j Lon wood Garage • • • • • 1 St. Malays St. • • • It’s a FOWNES’ that’s all you | need to know about a glove. | • • • • • • 1 HARRY E. MARVEL, Treasurer • • • • • • • • • CHARLES WIRTH j Agent 1 • 12 V est Street Boston, Mass. ? • • • i For Real Estate i t AT.LSTON i BRIGHTON t BROOKTTNE • • • • Frey’s i Hairdressing Parlors 1 • BROOKLINE | i SEE THE • and i NEEDHAM | I CAPITOL REALTY CO. i 1245A COMMONWEALTH AVE. • Asp. 0800 Need. 1148 t 0801 1 ? Brighton 0515 • • • • • 1 Steverman Gibbons • i Practical Electricians Tel. Regent 6571 T VILLAGE MARKET i MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES I FISH i 1 Repairs of All Kinds Done Promptly I and Efficiently • • 1 3 1 Washington Street ? Brookline Village i • Regent 1421 - V | I, SUMMER 1 • Telephone 0787 • ? , Ladies’ and Gent’s Custom Tailor I Cleaning, Repairing (St Dyeing neatly done ? r 24 Harvard Street Brookline • • 1274 Boylston Street t Chestnut Hill ' - Mass. • 169 X 1 K E T E E?i T W ext r ' S 1 X W’hrn in ' PmuhU ( all Regent 4875 Clark Ferrarone Co. AUTC ' iMOBILE REPAIRING - - ON hk;h grade cars — ?24 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. stvK ' k all part for Locomobiles Vt rk ( iiiaranteed I’riccs Reasonable Proinj)! Service I ' !ei ' b ' lies Re gent 3n-{4 R. J. HUGGARD GIU CERIES a7ui PROVISIONS ' Fish and Oysters : Game in Seas. in ( .,r. H. M. lnXD ami HKATII STS. CROSTON CARR CO. CLOTHIERS, 87 SUMMER ST. T(.) RENT 7 (eu’ Collegiate TUXEDOS $1.50 WITH SILK VEST Coinpliiiu ' iils oj- A. A. TAGLINO CHESTNUT HILL CAFE LUXCH CAXDT CIGARS 12()cS l!() ■l..sTO ' Stkkkt 170 H I K E T E E X TWEHTY ' SIX CAuto raphs 171 HIK ET E EH TWE ITT ' SIX CAuto raphs 172 1 y . V ' A £LLS CINDERY INC. VVALTHAM, MASS. FFB. THIS BOOK IS FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY BUILDING ONLY _ LIBRARY street Poklir e. MA 02445
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