Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1928 volume:

■ UOS r BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT, INC. Volume VI, June, 1928 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS 38 DEDICATORY TO dlnlnt Hmum 3) r unit COMRADE, FRIEND, AND CHAMPION, WE, THE CLASS OF 1928 DEDICATE OUR YEAR BOOK WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION OF HIS INTEREST IN EVERYTHING THAT IS CONNECTED WITH BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORDS) OUR YEAR BOOK CORNERSTONE WAS LAID IN NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE. TWENTY-FOUR, TWENTY-FIVE, TWENTY-SIX AND TWENTY-SEVEN, EACH IN TURN BUILDED STAUNCHLY. THE CLASS OF 1928 GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION WHICH HAS MADE POSSIBLE AN ADDED SECTION IN THE BUILDING OF HAPPY MEMORIES AND HOPEFUL FUTURES. Hear Snnk fflnmmtttn MARIANNA McAFEE, Chairman EDWARD COLE, Ex-officio MARJORIE ABRAMS HERVEY ARMINGTON EDWIN BROWN DOROTHY DANGEL STANLEY LEWENBERG GERTRUDE NISSON SUMNER SHIKES FAY SILVERSMITH HELEN WRIGHT ROGER WENTWORTH CHARLES MILLER FACULTY ADVISORS DOROTHY TAFT C. HERBERT TAYLOR 11 WINFRED C. AKERS, Headmaster 54 Dwight Street, Brookline JOHN V. JEWETT, Sub master MARY W. SAWYER, Dean oj Girls, English 15 Loveland Road, Brookline 51 Auburn Street, Brookline LULA G. ADAMS 1940 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston German, Spanish GRACE M. ALLEN 11 Linden Place, Brookline English KELSEY C. ATTICKS 15 Daniel Street, Newton Centre Commercial Branches MABEL P. BAILEY 22 Griggs Terrace, Brookline German FLORENCE BARNARD 1651 Beacon Street, Brookline Latin CHARLES BEMIS 152 Evergreen Road, Natick Physical Education BESSIE L. BARNES 15 Park Vale, Brookline Physical Education CHARLOTTE BENTLEY 1588 Beacon Street, Brookline Physical Education ROSE D, BLISS 146 Massachusetts Avenue, Brookline History VIRGINIA H. BLUNTT 12 Aban Street, Dorchester Physical Education A. ETHEL BORDEN 130 Sutherland Road, Brookline Latin MINOT A. BRIDGHAM 179 Davis Avenue, Brookline Manual Training ANNIE G. BURNHAM 33 Longwood Avenue, Brookline Needlework ELMER CASE- 48 Harvard Avenue, Brookline Mathematics CHESTER M. DOWNING 29 Brington Road, Brookline English ANNE C. EGAN Needlework 671 Chestnut Hill Avenue. Brookline RAMON ELDRIDGE 58 Perry Street, Brookline English THOMAS E. FITZGERALD 7 Fletcher Avenue, Lexington Mathematics LOUISE GAMBRILL 541 Boylston Street, Brookline French MARIA E. GARDNER 235 Rawson Road, Brookline French J. KENNETH GODKIN 4 Stanton Street, Brookline English LOUISE A. HANNON 1768 Beacon Street, Brookline English 13 -Hg {NINETEEN TWENTT ' EIGHT }- •- II ' ' Ml R II RB )UR English 427 Beacon Street, Boston ROSAMOND HASKELL Physical Education 12 Chester Place, West Roxbury PATIENCE B HENDERSON English 27 Maxfield Street, West Roxbury HAZEL B. HENRY French 206 Middlesex Road, Chestnut Hill MOTOR M, HETHERSTON Latin 66 Kirkland Street, Cambridge THOMAS H. HINES Physical Education 90 Cypress Street, Brookline LELAND G. HOLLING WORTH Physics, Chemistry 18 Lake Shore Road, North Natick MARION C. HOLMES Mathematics 30 Holden Green, Cambridge FRANCENIA HORN Art 8 Collision Road, Brookline MARY C. JONES Domestic Science 15 Ellery Street, Cambridge RACHEL L. KELLEY Physical Education 9 Pierce Street, East Milton P. TYLER KEPNER Social Studies 54 Daniel Street, Newton Center MARY S. LA FRANCE French On Leave of Absence C ELINA H. LEWIS English 90 Harvard Avenue, Brookline ANNA R LIDEN Mathematics 15 Netherlands Road, Brookline LI ' CY LOGUE Typewriting 50 Barry Street, Dorchester ANNA L. MAGUIRE Bookkeeping 26 Percival Street, Dorchester BERTHA C MARSHALL History 27 Chester Street, Newton Highlands MAY MAWHINNEY Secretary 96 Browne Street, Brookline GERTRUDE A. MAYCOCK Typewriting 78 Gainsborough Street, Boston ETTA A, MILLER Mathematics 1647 Beacon Street, Brookline LOTTS E. NASH Mathematics 154 Orchard Street, Watertown I I, ' 1RENCE G NASYMTH History 65 Greenough Street, Brookline I N S NEUM EISTER French 11 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge ADELINE F. NICKERSON Bookkeeping 266 West Newton Street, Boston 14 -4 NINETEEN TWENTY .KATHERINE L. O’BRIEN 89 Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain JOHN C. PACKARD 7 Dana Street, Brookline ELIZABETH K. PAINE 1302 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston MARION W. PARKER 01 Greenough Street, Brookline ELIZABETH DeK. PEASE 27 Chester Street, Newton Highlands FLORENCE G. PERKINS On leave of absence JANE W. PERKINS 471 Washington Street. Brookline ELMER H. PHELPS 162 Walnut Street, Somerville EMMA POLAND 51 Auburn Street, Brookline ELVIRA POTTER 176 Langley Road, Newton Centre HENRY B. PRIEST 154 Orchard Street, Watertown JANE G. RICKER 10 Chauncey Street, Cambridge HILDRED E. ROBERTSON 41 South Russell Street. Boston ANNA WILES ROGERS 28 Bellamy Street, Brighton ANNA M. SCHWIND a 58 Greenough Street, Brookline ALBERT SEAMANS CATHERINE M. SEARS HELEN SHERMAN CAROLINE SIEBENS CARL A. SMITH LILLIE C. SMITH WILLIAM L. SNOW 97 St. Stephens Street, Boston 29 Braman Street, Danvers 299 Summit Avenue, Allston 32 Linden Street, Brookline Oakland Street, Medway 1284 Beacon Street, Brookline 1577 Beacon Street, Brookline EIGHT French Science French Art . Biology, Mathematics Mathematics Latin History Office Practice Lunch Counter English French ..General Science .... Assistant Secretary Needlework English English Physical Education Librarian Printing Domestic Science Latin 15 -4 H l H E T E EH T W E H T r EIGHT ALICE HOWARD SPAULDING 7S3 Washington Street, Brookline English DOROTHY TAFT 11 High Street, Westborough Civics, Geography C. HERBERT TAYLOR 108 Tappan Street. Brookline Mathematics RALPH H. TOTMAN Y. M. C. A., Boston Civics MARY C. THURSTON 1 Harvard Place, Somerville Art FRANCIS D. WHITTEM ORE 47 Brington Road, Brookline Chemistry LAURA G. WILLGOOSE 1236 Great Plain Avenue, Needham English REBEKAH WOOD 1036 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands Spanish FREDERICK L. WOODLOCK 11 East Milton Road, Brookline Mechanical Drawing MAUD YOUNG 9 Center Street, Brookline Stenography AUGUSTUS D. ZANZIG Music 1 Perrin Road, Brookline 10 who ix tio in I9Z6 i ' - ' t £ ' «--s ■ L S Jr ' • i fE 4 ♦ ! o I 3l nr 2 1 n° T p°pular L°y •RED’ RECORD DAN RTLIIV ' tt cwit have- p° FRED JANVRIH JOHN JEWETT n° T bh ’hhjlb CHARLEX MILLER fiLLEH n c D°t1M ' LL nAiw°nt- T B°y RICHARD WERNER HENRV GREENLLAE CLA 7 CRITIC TAR VTLVER MITH JW ' EPH LEVIN n°mfc T me-hber CHAPLET RUNKER BE VIE JftQPbS CL Wff FLIRT tUCITNNEWILKUV°n h°PE KEL EV an huitri t emus PlChftRO °M BE 71 E JAC°87 8U T B°V ATI1LFTL EU ED E REC°RD DAM) EL R°LUN CL A °PTIML T HERBERT WIL7°n CHADLLV RICH l RD °(T hO T ORIGINAL ELVA HAN DEERE CLARE DRI C°LL bett B°y s mm niLT°N LINGER RICHARD MMER n° T P°PULAR GIRL MARIANNA M c f EEL EI°PE KPL EV lib n° T b°r blit MARIANNA M c AEEt L° JI E BR°VVN n°aT BA nm gipl L°UI E BARRETT MAR °N ARNETT PRCTTIt T GIRL ALICE VTR°NG R°7EMARV KEERf CUV BLURT UR CHARLET DUNKED JEAN n°RR� °N CLA eRIMD J°NN BARNETT E1URIEL DUNN CLA hIPK HENRy GPTENlEAE RALPH EAy CLA OICTTMARV MARGARET REVINLV J7TPH LEVIN Bt T GIRL ATIILPTL E TULR n°DR °N CART DEN M°RL CLfl PE IP1 l T J°HN BARMErTT JEAN M°DRI ' 0 N MVT VLT ATILP MARIANNA EEAEEE DANIEL R°LLIN7 MURIEL DUNN MARIANNA LE AErt r .)■. ..if i i — . f-i i wft I « sfllf! Of A M 1 dam 1 3 1 ; X [ Vt |U«I ■ica j 1 K UVi 4 Vi mm VmJs TUfc f :-I fil lJ P MARJORIE EMILY ABRAMS 112 Pleasant Street “Art is Power. C. General. N. Midge, Marge, Margy. F. O. Trying to put my hair up. A. To paint Lindv’s portrait. D. Pratt School of Art, New York. Alpha Pi Varsity Gym Team ’25-’26-’27 ; Class Gym Team ’26- ’27; Class Basketball Team ’25-’26-’27 ; Class Hockey Team ’27; Senior Social ’27; Domestic Science Club ’26 ; Class Day Dances ’25-’26; Candy Girl, Dramatics ' 26; Junior Class Day Marshal ’27 ; Sagamore Reporter ’26. Staff ’27- ' 28; Girls’ League ' 25- ' 26- ’27- ' 28 ; Chairman of Art Committee ’28; Art Club ’25-’26-’27-’28 ; Junior Social Committee ’27 ; Year Book Com- mittee ’28; Four-minute Speaker ’28; Class Swimming Team ’28; Marshal ’28. MARCUS MORDICAI ALPER 89 Marion Street “Never man sighed truer breath C. College Prep. N. Mark. F. O. Dropping down to the Sag. room. A. To be a Hearst reporter. D. Brown University. Alpha Pi Circulation Manager Sagamore ’26-’27 ; French Club ’27; Chess Club ’26; Chess Team ’27; Man- aging Editor Sagamore ’26-’27 ; Track Squad ’27- ’28. ELEANOR ANDERSON 25 Downing Road “It is hopeful perseverance that wins the goal.’’ C. College. N. Elbe, Snora. F. O. Just living. A. Too lazy— Find one for me. D. Smith. Alpha Pi Varsity Field Hockey ’27; Manager ’27; Bas- ket Ball ' ’25- ’26- ’27. LAWRENCE ANDREWS 105 Colbourne Crescent “A kinder gentleman treads not the earth.” C. Tech. N. Andy. F. 0. Arguing with R. D. B. A. To be an architect. D. Boston School of Architecture. Glee Club ’26- ’28; Sagamore Board ’27. 19 RUSSELLA ANDREWS 10 Parkman Street “A dignity oj manner always conveys a sense oj reserved force.” C. College. N. Rara. F. 0. Making history notes — ?? A. Travel. D. Wellesley. French Club ’25-’26-’27 ; Gym Team Class and Varsity ’27. HERVEY FOSTER ARM1NGTON, JR. 26 Salisbury Road “He xoill succeed.” C. College. N. None in particular. F. 0. Bluffing. A. To be 6 feet tall. D. Harvard? Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’25- ' 26; French Club ’25- 26-’27 ; Spanish Club ’26-’27-’28; Dramatics ’27- ’28; Yearbook Committee ’28. MARION COLEVILLE ARNETT 783 Washington Street “Resolution is the only mother oj security.” C. General. F. 0. Getting out of the corridors before 1:35 P.M. A. To fill this space with something original. D. Katherine Gibbs’ Secretarial School. Alpha Pi French Club ' 25; Girls’ League ’25-’26-’27-’28; Glee Club ’25-’26-’27; Class Day Dance ’25- ’26- ’27 ; Gym Team Class and Varsity ’27 ; Captain ball ' 27; Senior Advisor ’27-’28. JOHN P. BALL 52 Linden Place “He’s the rock, the oak not to he wind-shaken.” C. Tech, N. “Tankey.” F. O. Sports. A. College. I). Boston College. Track ’25-’26; Football Varsity ’26- ’27 ; Base- ball ’26-’27. 20 JOHN S. BARNET 11 Keswick Street, Boston “A lovelier gentleman the spacious world cannot again afford.” C. College. N. Johnnie. F. O. None. A. To be a composer. D. Harvard. French Club ’24- ' 25-’26-’27 ; German Club ’25- ' 26- ' 27 ; Senior Social ’26; Sagamore Advertising Staff 25-’26-’27 ; Four-Minute Speaker ’26-’27. LOUISE F. BARRETT 1168 Boylston Street ‘ ' Infinite riches in little room. C. General. N. Weady. F. 0. Writing the Hours Away. A. To be a noted writer. I). Bridgewater Normal School. Alpha Pi j : ; Sagamore Reporter ' 26; Staff ’27; Year Book Iff Advertising Staff ’27; Girls’ League ’27; Class pff Day Aide ' 27 ; J. Murray Kay Essay Prize ’27 ; |§ Four-Minute speaker ’27-’28; Senior Advisor ' 28; Girls’ Glee Club ’28. jgi ROBERT EDMUND BARRY 1804 Beacon Street “I have an exposition of sleep come upon me.” C. College. N. Bob. F. O. Trying to pass Latin. A. To know as many languages as Mr. Hethers ton. D. Harvard. Baseball ’28. MINNA JULIET BEAL 63 Powell Street “Happiness seems made to be shared.” C. College. N. Min, Oh Min! A. Travel. D. ??? Wellesley??? Class Day ’25-’26; Gills’ League ’25-’26-’27-’28 ; French Club ’26- ’27 ; German Club ’27-’28. 21 EDWIN CHARLES BECK 679 Webster Street, Needham. Behind a frowning providence, he hides a shin- ing face.” C. Technical. N. “Eddie”. F. O. Driving automobiles. A. To make a new record from New York to San Francisco bv auto. D. M. I. T. Usher at Dramatics ’27; Track Squad ’27- ’28; Ring and Pin Committee ’28. HAZEL BLANCHE BELL 358 Washington Street “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” C. Commercial. N. Haz. F. 0. Dancing. A. To be an artist. D. California. Domestic Science Club ' 26; Girls’ League ’27- ' 28. HELEN MARIE BICKERSTAFF 32 Loveland Road “Faithfulness and. sincerity first of all.” C. Commercial. N. Rickv. F. O. Doing Algebra??? A. You’d be surprised! D. Framingham Normal. Entered from Newton Fligh November ’25; Domestic Science Club ’26; Girls’ Glee Club ’26- ’27; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Marshal ’28. MARGARET CATON BIGELOW 1553 Beacon Street “The cheerful live longest in life, and after it in our lives.” C. General. N. Peggy, Cate. F. 0. Reading, Swimming. A. Travel. D. Miss Wheelock’s. Debating Club ’24; Class Day Activities ’24; Four-Minute Speaker ’27; French Club ’24-’25-’27 ; Glee Club ’24- ’25- ’27; Girls’ League ’24-’25-’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28. 22 MARJORIE AUGUSTA BLAKE 16 Bowkcr Street “She that hath knowledge spareth her words.” C. General. N. Marj, Blakey, Midge. F. 0. Reading. D. Katherine Gibbs’ Secretarial School. A. To be secretary to the President of Mexico. Class Day Dance ' 26; French Club ’27- ’28; Girls’ Glee Club ’28; Girls’ League ’28. FREDERICK HAYNES BLANCHARD 769 Washington Street Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” C. Technical. N. Fred, “Club”. F. 0. Tennis, Hockey. A. College. D. Bowdoin. Member Senior Social Cast ’24; Usher Senior Social ’25-’26- ' 27 ; Usher Dramatics ' 25-’26-’27-’28 ; Usher Class Day ' 27 ; Senior Dance Committee ‘28; Tennis Team ’26-’27-’28, Captain ’28. SARKIS BOGHOSIAN 83 Harvard Street “Let iis give him a hearty word of appreciation.” C. Commercial. N. Benito, Musso. F. O. Traveling. A. Dictator of Ireland. D. South Boston. Track ’26-’27-’28. BERNADETTE THERESE BOUVIER 39 School Street A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience.” C. General. N. Dettie”, “Bernie’’. A. Teacher. D. Teachers’ College. Girls’ Glee Club ' 25; Class Day Dance ’2.5- ’26; French Club ’26-’28; Chairman Refreshment Committee French Club ’27; Girls’ League ' 28; Dancing, Class Day ’28. 23 HELEN MARIE BRENNAN 48 Morss Avenue “A meny heart doeth good like a medicine.” C. General. N. Helaine. F. 0. Dancing. A. To get what I want when I want it. D. Other side of the world. Domestic Science Club ’24-’25-’26; Girls’ League ’28. HAROLD BROUDY 77 Beals Street “With unswerving fidelity to each and every trust” C. College. N. “Hal”, “Steve”. F. O. Keeping away from all women. A. Ain’t got any. D. University of Vermont. Crew ’25-’26 ; Baseball ’27- ’28. EDWIN STRONG BROWN 124 Davis Avenue They say best men are moulded but nj faults.” C. Technical. N. Ed, Eddie, Big Boy Brown. F. 0. Working — not at. school. A. To succeed. D. The open spaces, where men are men and so are women. Swimming Squad ’25- ’26; Marshal ’25- ' 26-’27- ' 28; Circulation Sagamore ’25- ' 26-’27-’28; Boys’ Mandolin Club ’26; Secretary Sophomore Class ’26; Tug-of-War ’26; Freshman Sopho- more Reception Committee ’26; Assistant Costume Manager ’26; Sagamore Representative ’26-’27 ; Usher Dramatics ’26-’27--’28 ; Senior Social ’27 ; Junior Relay ’27 ; Track Squad ’27- ’28; Court of Justice ’27; Elected Captain Mar- shals ' 28; Teacher-Student Council ’28; Man- ager Sagamore Circulation ’28; Year Book Com- mittee ’28. LOUISE STRONG BROWN 39 Beaconsfield Road “Never have I seen a Senior of equal attainments.’’ C. General. N. “IjOU,” “Brownie.” F. 0. Trying to remember that 1 am in this world to do good for others. A. To be “Captain of my own Ship.” Alpha Pi D. Secretarial School. Senior Social ’25; Candy Girl Senior Social ’26; Dramatics ’26; Marshal ’25-’26-’27-’28; Teacher- Student Council ’25-’26-’27 ; Girls’ League ' 25- ’26-’27-’2X; Chairman Publicity Committee ’25- ' 26-’27 ; Class Day Banner Bearer ’25-’27 ; Sec- retary-Treasurer Teacher-Student Council ’26- ’27; Vice-President Sophomore Class ’26; Class Day Hockey Exercises ' 26; Varsity-Hockey Team ’26-’27-’28; Class Hockey Team ’26-’27-’28; Freshman-Sophomore Commitce ’26; Junior Social Committee ’27; Vice-President Girls’ League ’27; Junior Advisor ’27; Delegate Teacher- Student, Council Convention ’27 ; Flower Girl Senior Social ’27-’28; at Dramatics ’27-’28 ; Court of Justice ’28; Secretary ’28; Art Club ’28; Chair- man Ring a nd Pin Committee ’28; Captain Ball Team ’28; Assistant Captain Marshals ’28. 24 PAULINE BUNSHAFT 114 Naples Road “Music in my heart bore.” C. College. N. Bunny. F. 0. Reading Writeups. A. Critic on the Transcript. D. Wellesley (?) Class Day Exercises ’25; French Club ' 25- ’26- ’27-’28; Secretary French Club ’26- ’27; German Club ’26- ’27 ; Girls’ League ’25-’26-’27-’28 ; Junior Advisor ’26-’27 ; Senior Advisor ’27-’28; Senior Social ’26- ' 27 ; Sagamore ’27 ; Glee Club ’27-’28. ALICE BODWELL BURKE 156 Amory Street “A breath of Heather.” C. College. N. Bobby. A. To write a good novel, one that even Miss Hannon would not criticize too much. D. Undecided. Speed ball ’28; Captain ball ’28; Outing Club ’28. ENRIQUE CANADA 152 Harvard Street “Sing again; mine heart is much enamour’d of thy voice.” C. General. N. Henry. F. O. Studying Caruso’s Art. A. To become Cuba’s greatest tenor. D. Italy to begin to work for my ambition. Spanish Club ’24-’25-’26-,27-’28 ; Spanish Plav ’27; Chess Team ’25- ’26- ’27. MARGARET RAPHAEL CARRIGAN 2 Franklin Court “ To be gentle is the test of a lady.” C. General. N. Peg, Peggy. F. 0. Running to school. A. To get “A” in chemistry. D. ?? Class Day Exercises ’25- ’26- ’27- ’28 ; Class Hockey ’26; Red Cross Representative ’26-’27; Domestic Science Club ’27-’28; Girls’ League ’28. 25 HOWARD FRENCH CARVER 22 Linden Street “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. C. Technical. F. 0. Doing back-history notes. A. To win an argument with Mr. Case. D. M. I. T. Alpha Pi Band ’25-’26-’27-’28; Sagamore ’25- ’26. EDWARD BERNARD CASS 6 Strathmore Road “ ’Tis impious in a good man to be sad.” C. College. N. Ed. F. 0. Fencing, reading. A. To travel. D. Boston College and Harvard Law. Debating Club ’24; Glee Club ’24-’25; Senior Social ’27. LEO J. CASS 6 Strathmore Road “Moderation is the silken string, running through the pearl oj all virtues.” C. College. N. Lee. F. O. Fencing. A. To get into H. U. D. Harvard. Orchestra ’24-’25; Senior Social ' 27. JUDITH CAUMAN 25 Crowninshield Road “A shy face is better than a forward heart.” C. General. N. Judy. F. O. Drawing, Reading, Sewing. A. To be a designer. D. Wellesley. French Club ‘25- ’26- ’27- ’28; German Club ’26- ’27-’28; Sag Reporter ’26; Class Day Dance ’25- ' 26- ’27 ; Art Club ’26 — ’27-’28 ; Four-Minute Speaker ’27- ' 28; Glee Club ’27- ’28. 26 CONSTANCE CHASE 62 Stedman Street ‘‘How goodness heightens beauty! C. College. N. Connie. F. O. Riding — (no, not what, but, who?) A. To learn my way around B. H. S. D. Smith or Katherine’s Gibbs’. From Middleboro (Mass.) High School ’27. ROSLYN CHERNEY 6 Mayflower Court “A smile recures the woundings oj a jrown.” C. General. N. Ros. F. 0. Dancing. A. To be able to whistle some day. D. Lesley’s Kindergarten School. Entered from Brighton High ’26; Girls’ League ’27 ; Domestic Science Club ’27-’28. KATRINA HAMILTON CLARKE 1571 Beacon Street Blest with that charm., that certainty to please C. General. N. Tina, Trina. F. 0. Breathing. A. Travel. D. William and Mary. Representative Sagamore ’26- ’27; Class Day Dances ’25- ’26- ' 27 ; Girls’ League ’26-’27. SYLVIA CONSTANCE COEN 76 Verndale Street “ A little woman is sweeter jar than sugar.” C. College. N. Syl, Sybil, Sil-lv. F. O. Making out Mr. Kepner’s Hierogly- phics. A. It’s lacking. D. Radcliffe. French Club ’25; Class Day ’25-26; German Club ’26- ’27; Girls’ League ’25-’26-’27-’28. 27 BEATRICE COHEN 78 Browne Street “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” C. General. N. “B.” F. O. Stepping out. A. As yet undiscovered. D. Miss Chamberlain’s. Art Club ’28. MARJORIE COHEN 28 Russell Street || “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” C. General. X. Koko, Marge. F. 0. Horseback riding. A. Concert ist. I). Matthay School of Music. England. EDWARD BALL COLE 94 University Road “Ay, every inch a King.” C. College Prep. N. “Ted.” F. O. Sports (Indoor and Otherwise.) A. Annapolis. D. Harvard. Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’25; Foot- ball ’25; Track Letter ’26, Football Letter ’26; Usher Dramatics ’26- ’27 ; Head Usher Class Day ' 27; Senior Social ’25- ’27- ’28; Marshal ’26-’27 ; Teacher-Student Council ’27-’28; Court of Jus- tice ’27-’28; President of Class ’27- ’28. PAUL M. COLLINS 36 Columbia Street “A man I am, crossed with adversity .” C. Technical. A. College. D. Bowdoin. Hockey ’26. 28 MARGARET GREENLEAP COMSTOCK 4 Farrington Avenue, Boston High erected thoughts seated in the heart oj courtesy.” C. College Prep. N. Tweety, Midge. F. 0. Public Speaking. A. To make an address at Brookline High in 1932. D. Bryn Mawr. Class Day Dance ' 25; Red Cross Representa- tive 25; Sagamore Reporter ' 25; Class Day Ten- nis ’26; Girl Scouts ’25,-’26,- ' 27.-’28; Speaker ’27; Drum-major ' 27- ' 28, Secretary ’27 ; Mardi Gras 27; Junior Advisor ' 27; Class Day Aide ' 27; Lin- coln Celebration ’27,- ’28; Art Club ’27-’28; Glee Club ’25-’26-’27,-’28 ; Spelling Team ’27- ’28; Sen- ior Advisor ’28; Washington Celebration ' 28; First Aide in Emergency Room ’26-’27 ; Girls’ League ’26-, ’27, -’28, Representative ’27 ; Dramatics ’28. CHARLES A. CONRY 8 Rice Street “I am escaped with the skin oj my teeth. C. Commercial. N. Charlie, Moike. F. O. Dodging history work A. To put the gloves on with Mr. Bemis. D. College (Sing Sing, Spoken Word or Hard Knocks.) Baseball ’25-’26-’27. MARGARET COX 31 School Street C. Commercial. N. Margie, Peggie. F. O. Skating and snow-shoeing. A. To see the world. D. Sh It’s a secret. Class Day Aide ’27; Senior Advisor ’28; Girls’ League ’28. ROBERT GROSVENOR CURRIER 227 Rawson Road ‘‘Strange to the world he wore a bashful look.” C. College Prep. N. Bob. F. O. Not any in particular. A. To get there sometime. D. Business. Alpha Pi French Club ’25-’26-’27 ; Spanish Club ’26- ’27 ; Usher Class Day ’27 ; Junior Social Committee ’27 ; Marshal ’28 ; Picture Committee ’28 ; Saga- more Staff ’28; Costume Manager Dramatics ’28; Usher Dramatics ’28. 29 WALTER J. CUSICK 147 Kent Street ‘‘All he wants is Facts. C. College. F. O. Studying. A. To pass College Boards. D. Dartmouth. ARNOLD S. DANE 281 Tappan Street “How forcible are right words.” C. College. N. Arnie. F. 0. Reading. A. To get “A” in German. D. Harvard. French Club ‘26; German Club ’26-’27-’28. DOROTHY MIRIAM DANGEL 1 Osborne Road “Industry is Fortune’s right hand.” C. College. N. Dot, Dottie. F. 0. Playing Tennis. A. To persuade someone to my way of think- ing. D. Radcliffe. Alpha Pi Sagamore Reporter Staff 25-’26-’27 ; Varsity Gym Team ’25- ' 26-’27; Class Day Exercises ’25- ’26; Class Basketball Team ’25-’26-’27 ; Class Gym Team 26- ’27; Prize Speaking ’26; French Club ’25-’26-’27-’28 ; Girls’ League ' 25- ’26- ’27- ’28; German Club ’26- ’27; Marshal Class Day ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ’27-’28; Year Book Com- mittee ’28. ELIZABETH ELLEN DAVIDSON 29 Harvard Avenue “A dreary place this world would be, were there no little people in it.” C. General. N. Betty. F. O. Cooking. A. That’s telling. Class Day Aide ’27. 30 LAWRENCE M. DEAN 82 Lancaster Terrace “ They arc never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” C. College. N. Larry, Laurie. F. O. Sports. A. To do something worth while. D. Home. Girls’ Glee Club ' 24; Class Day Dance ’26; Class Day Marshal ’27 ; Pin and Ring Committee ' 28; Art Club ’28. MARJORIE LEAH DEAN 31 Westbourne Terrace “Everytime she moved she felt her lofty head knock out a star in Heaven.” C. College. N. Midge, Marge, Margie. F. O. Laughing. A. Some college eventually. D. Who kn ows? Time will tell. Entered from Newton High School ’26; Girls’ League ’28. CAROLINE DENSMORE 26 Downing Road “A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, life is too short.” C. College. N. Carol. F. 0. Stretching my reputation. A. To fill my place in the world. Alpha Pi Varsity Field Hockey ’24-’25-’26-’27, Manager ’25-’26, Captain ’27; Varsity Gym Team ’25- ’26-’27-’28, Captain ’26; Varsity Swimming ’26- ’27; Basketball ’25-’26-’27, Captain ’26- ’27 Ob- tain Class Field Hockey ' 25-’27 ; Head Marshal Class Day ’27; All Boston Junior Field Hockey Team ’27-’28; Chairman Girls’ League Spelling Team ’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’27-’28; Marshal ' 28; Dramatics ’25- ’28; Class Day Committee ’28 MARGARET FRANCES DeVINEY 21 Fairbanks Street “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” C. General. A. Novelist. D. Traveling. Art Club ’28. 31 IRVING DIEMONT 25 Green Street ‘‘Rejoice, O young man in thy youth.” C. College. N. Anything. F. 0. Trying to think of it. A. To have some. D. Harvard. Spanish Club ‘27; Glee Club ' 26-’27. CLARA LOUISE DIETZ 10 Bradford Terrace ‘‘Blessed are the meek.” C. General. N. Claire, Clarice. F. O. Answering yellow slips. A. I do choose to become first woman Presi- dent of the U. S. D. Lasell Seminary. Entered September ’26; Girls’ League ’27-’28. RUTH W. DOUGLAS 512 Washington Street “Sweet and shy as a nun is she.” C. College. F. 0. Making maps. A. Finish all my homework in 3 hours. D. B. IT S. French Club ’27; Spanish Club ’27-’28; Span- ish Play ’27 ; Senior Advisor ’28. CLAIRE DRISCOLL 129 Walnut Street Cheerfulness is an offshoot oj goodness and wisdom.” C. College. N. Red, with variations. (Marie). F. O. Riding a bike; swimming. A. To get a German conditional correct. D. Heaven via Radcliffe. Alpha Pi French Club ’25; Class Day Dance ’25- ’26- ’27 ; Glee Club 25-’26-’27 ; Sagamore Busin ' - 25- ' 26- ’27 ; Girls’ League ’25-’26-’27-’28 ; Girl Scouts ’26-’27-’28, Scribe ’27; Class Hockev Team ’26-’27 ; Day Class, Marshal ’27 ; Captain Class Ball Team 27; Art Club ’25-’26-’27; German Club ’26-’27-’28. 32 MARIE DRISCOLL 161 Naples Road ‘‘Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all content like me? C. College Prep. N. Red. F. 0. Fording and how! A. ’At’s my business. D. Radcliffe. Alpha Pi Spanish Club ’25-’26- ' 27 ; French Club ’25-’26- ’27-’28; Glee Club ' 26-27; Gym Team ’26-27; Spanish Play ’27; Mandolin Club ’26-’27-’28; Girls’ League ’25-’26-’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28. THOMAS DUNCAN 57 Ackers Avenue “The pen is mightier than the sword.” C. General. N. Nacnud. F. O. Reading. A. To see my name in “Who’s Who.” D. Churchyard cold. Sagamore Staff ’28. CHARLES H. DUNKER 47 Penniman Road “The noise of many waters. C. Technical. N. Heinie, Charlie. F. 0. Playing with H. H. in the lunch room. A. To get there. D. Dartmouth. Manager Hockey ’25; German Club Dramatics ' 27; Usher Senior Dance ’27; Man- ager of Golf ’27; Football ’27-’28; Usher Class Day ’27; Lunch Room ’25-’26-’27-’28; Senior Dance Committee ’28 ; Sport Editor Sagamore ’28 ; Senior Social ’28; German- Club ’26- ’27 ; Track Squad ’28; Tennis Squad ’28, Team ’28; Dra- matics ’28. MURIEL A. DUNN 22 Oakland Road “One cannot know everything.” C. College. N. Dunn, Mir, M., Myriel. F. 0. Reading; getting the best of Kallie. A. I have been trying all my life to find out. D. Radcliffe. Alpha Pi Secretary-Treasurer Mandolin Club ’26; Class Day Aide ’27; Glee Club ’25- ’26- ’27; Class Day Dance ’25- ’26; Girls’ League ’25- ’26- ’27- ’28 ; Pub- licity Committee ’26; Scholarship Committee ’27: French Club ’25-’26-’27- ' 28; Junior Advisor ’27 ; Marshal 27; Senior Social ’27; Chairman Seir Advisors ’28; Advisory Council ’28; Senior Social Committee 28; President French Club ’28. 33 JAMES T. DUNPHY 32 Kent Square “To eat, and drink, and to be merry.” C. College Prep. N . Jimmy. F. 0. Lizzieing. A. Pass history. n. b. u. Spanish Club ’26-’27-’28. ETHEL VIRGINIA EON 122 Browne Street “Of manners gentle, o j affections mild.” C. Commercial. N. Slat. F. 0. Attending “Scotch Picnics.” A. To be good. D. ? BERNICE EPSTEIN 200 Winchester Street “ God ' s in His Heaven, all’s right with the world.” C. College. N. Bunny, Eppy. F. 0. Driving. A. Lost, strayed or stolen. Entered Roxbury ’25; Class Day Dances ’26- ’27 ; French Club ’26- ’27. EDWIN FRANCIS ESTLE 5 Elm Street ‘I’ve tried, and tried, and tried and tried, but only for naught.” C. Technical. N. Eddie, or Son. F. .0. Trailing Johnny Jewett in the “1.000.” A. To weigh 160 pounds. D. Bowdoin. French Club ’24- ’25; Swimming Squad ’25- ’26; Track Squad ’27-’28; German Club ’25- ’28. 34 HOPE WHITMAN FARWELL 123 Davis Avenue “A gentle maid has gentle ways.” C. General. N. Soap, Hopey. F. O. Walking. A. A secret. D. Miss Wheelock’s. Class Day Dances ' 25-26 ; Class Day Marshal ’27; Spanish Club ' 27 ; Domestic Science Club ' 28. RALPH FRANCIS FAY 1016 Beacon Street “A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.” C. College Prep. N. Ralphio, Backstroke. F. O. Dancing, Outdoor Sports. A. To be successful in just one thing and have one true blue friend. D. Northeastern. Debating Club ’24; Glee Club ’24; Swimming Squad ’25; Swimming Team ’26-’27, Captain ’28; Spanish Club ’26- ' 27-’28; Football Squad ’28; Baseball Squad ’28. M. EVELYN FILES 17 Blake Road “Cupid ' s dart caused many a heart to flutter as she passed.” C. College. N. Adam’s better half. F. O. Getting out of traffic jams. A. Can’t be stated. ' || D. Radcliffe. Girls’ Glee Club ’24- ’25; French Club ’25- ’26. MILTON MERTON FINGER 50 Naples Road C. College Prep. N. Milt. F. O. Reading. A. To be a successful business man. D. Harvard? Alpha Pi Semi-Finals Prize Speaking ’25; Orchestra ’25- f§ ’26- ’27; French Club ’25- ’26- ’27; German Club ’26- ’27- ’28; President German Club ’28; Football Squad 27: Usher Class Day ’27; Marshal ’27-’28; ff Dramatics ’28. p %mm 35 ROBERT FINNERTY 1162 Boylston Street “Great men are not always wise.” C. Technical. N. Bob. F. 0. Riding. A. I wonder I D. The great open spaces. WILFRED WYMAN FORBES 61 Brook Street “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” C. College Prep. N. Wil, Will. F. O. Shooting Pool. A. To get by. D. B. U. Medical. French Club ’28; Sagamore ’28. ALICE MAE FORD 780 Boylston Street “ll er spirit is ever willing to serve ” C. Commercial. N. Al. F. O. Dancing, skating. A. Secretary To travel. D. Mt. Holyoke. Class Day Dance ' 25; Glee Club ’25; Four- Minute Speaker ’26; Domestic Science Club ’25- ’26- ’27, Secretary, ’28; Girls’ League ’27-’28. JOHN ANTHONY FREDERICK 118 York Terrace “Hitch your wagon to a star.” C. College. N. Jack, Freddie. F. 0. Radio wrecker. A. To be a lawyer, U. S. Senator, and Presi- dent of the United States, one of the “Big 4”. D. Harvard Law School. 36 DONALD KENNETH FREEDMAN 106 Naples Road “I was eyes to the blind and feet to the lame.” C. College Prep. N. Curly, Curly-Head, Don, Cop. F. 0. Ransacking the Wilds of the Gold Coast in ?? under the auspices of the H. A. A. G. C. O. A. Dishwasher of the Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh Trans- Atlantic Airship Association of U. S. A. D. Heidelberg University. Football Team ’25; Stage Hand Dramatics, ' 25- ’26; Band ’25-’26- ' 27- ' 28 ; Swimming Squad ’26; Orchestra ’26-’27-’28; Advertising Staff of Saga- more ’26-’27- ' 28, Reporter ’27-’28; Track ’26- ’27- ’28; French Club ’27-’28; Glee Club ’27-’28. CECIL MAUNSELL GABBETT 11 Babcock Street “His enemies shall lick the dust.” c. Technical. N. Ces. A. To go West again. D. Naval Academv. Entered from Port Townsend High School, Washington, September ’27. i PATRICIA LOUIS GAVIN 62 Englewood Avenue “She is bound to rise.” C. General. N. Pat. “T”. F. 0. Driving to Worcester. A. One never knows. D. Erskine. Senior Social ’26; Mandolin Club ’27-’28; Girls’ League ’28. EVELYN GERSTEIN 57 Longwood Avenue “Oh! that my cares were less, Then school would be happiness.” C. College Prep. N. Evie. F. (). Reading. A. To ride to school in a Ford airplane. D. College. Entered from Girls’ Latin School ' 26; Class fg Day ’26; French Club ’26-’27-’28; Girls’ League If ’98 Si 37 ROBERT JAMES GILLIS Jr. 92 Winthrop Road “Happy, no matter what may come.” C. College. N. Bob, R. J. F. O. Listening to Miss Hannon; working. A. Doctor; Newspaper man. D. Georgetown. Entered from Quincy High ’26; Boys’ Glee Club ’26. EDWARD GEORGE GOLDFINE 1778 Commonwealth Avenue “The hand that hath made you jair, hath made you good.” C. General. N. Ed, Goldy. F. O. Studying five hours a day. A. To get there!! D. University of Miami or B. U. Crew ’25- ’26; Football Squad ’26- ’27; Spanish Club ’26- ’27 ; French Club ’27-’28. PEARL RHODA GOLDMAN 65 St. Mary’s Street “And o’er her kindly features spread that smile that won’t come off.” C. General. N. Pearly Girl. F. O. Tennis. A. To study piano in Italy. D. B. U. Entered ’26 ; Girl’s League ‘26- ' 27 ; Girls’ Glee Club ’26-’27 ; Domestic Science Club ‘26- ’27. MARTHA B. GOLDSHINE 194 Rawson Road “I lake all knowledge to he my province.” C. College Prep. X. Myrtie. F. O. Arguing; talking on the telephone. A. To teach American History and Govern- ment. 1). Radcliffe. Entered from Everett High ' 25; Class Day Exercises ’26; French Club ’26-’27-’28; Girls’ League ’27-’28. 38 DANA S. GOODALE 136 Woodland Road “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” C. College Technical. N. Good-ale. F. O. Tracking. A. A Cloud-chaser. D. Tech. Football Manager ' 28; Gift Committee ' 28; Track Squad ’28; Usher Senior Social ’28. MABEL GENEVIEVE GOODE 546 Heath Street “The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet.” C. Commercial. N. Red, Torchy, Pinky. F. 0. To “make” the 1:40 An‘ howl A. That is what I would like to know. D. The wide, wide world. Class Day Dance, ' 25- ’26; Class Day Aide ’26; Art Club ’24 ; Domestic Science Club ’27. MARY GORMAN 548 Heath Street “Whose every little ringlet thrilled.” C. Commercial. N. Mae, Red, Titianne, Lucky. F. 0. “Getting” to the “Square-Bub” a Spe- cialty. A. To ride a “High-Ackers.” D. The wide open spaces Knapp’s dump. French Club ’25- ’26; Christmas Festival ’26; Class Day ’26. ANNIE ELIZABETH GRAY 49 Harris Street “A quiet lass, and a good one.” C. College Prep. N. Betty. F. O. Outlining History. A. To get it done. D. Katherine Gibbs’. French Club ’25; Class Day Activities ’25-’26- ’27; Gym Marshal ’25-’27-’28; Girls 1 League ’26- ’27- ’28; Spanish Club ’27-’28, Nominating Com- mittee ’28; Senior Advisor ’28. 39 HELEN ISABELLE GRAY 8 Homer Street “I feel in every smile a chain.” C. Commercial. N. Hene, Nell, Hel. F. O. Piano Playing — Dancing. A. To play the piano like Mr. Zanzig. D. It’s a secret. Class Day Dance ’25; Domestic Science Club ’27; Girls’ League ’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28. PHYLLIS R. GREEN 9 Bradford Terrace “As merry as the day is long.” C. General. N. Fishie, Phil. F. O. To be as idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. A. To get “A” in French. D. Leland Stanford. Art Club ’25- ’26- ’27- ’28. ERNEST JULIAN GREENHOOD 261 Winchester Street “There’s honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee.” C. College Prep. N. Ernie. F. O. Driving. A. To travel. D. Harvard. German Club ’26- ' 27 ; French Club ’25-’26- ’27- ’28. henry McClellan greenleaf 284 Tappan Street “All the world loves a lover.” C. College Preparatory. N. Hank. Hen. F. O. Being sociable. 1). Dartmouth. A. To be a pill roller. Entered from Ft. Thomas, Kentucky; President of Class ’24-’25; Baseball ’24- ’25; Basketball ’24- ’25; Entered from St. Paul, Minnesota; Football ’26-’27; Senior Social, ’26- ’27 ; Tennis ’26; Drama- tics ’27-’28; Swimming ’28; Usher Prize Speak- ing ’28. 40 JEAN HAMILTON 45 Westbourne Terrace “Life is too short to worry.” C. General. I N. Never had one. F. O. Too busy to find one. A. To sing light opera. D. Studying the voice. Gvm Team ’23 ; Glee Club ’23-’24 ; Girls’ League ’26- ’28. ASTRID ELSA HANDBERG 8 Kerrigan Place “A maid of even disposition” C. Commercial. N. Ella Elsie. F. O. Dancing, reading. A. To be “somebody’s” private secretary. D. Who wants to know??? Girls’ Glee Club ' 24- ’25- ’26- ’27 ; Domestic Science Club ’24-26; Class Day Exercises ’25- ’26- ’27-’28 ; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28; Art Club ’27- ’28. PAULINE LOUISE HANSON 219 Freeman Street “A lady, a scholar, and a sincere friend.” C. General. N. Polly. F. O. Music, reading, and roller-coasting. A. Deep, dark secret’. D. ? Alpha Pi Gym Team ’25; Class Day Dance ’25; Mando- lin Club ’26; Class Day Exercises ’26; Junior Advisor ’27 ; Spanish Club ’27 ; French Club ’27 ; Sagamore Staff ’27-’28; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28; Lunch Room ’26-’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Chairman Home Room Committee ’28; Publicity Committee ’26; Vice-President Spanish Club ’28. MARGUERITE A. HARDING 50 Stanton Road “The mirror of all courtesy.” C. College. N. Bunny. F. D. Modeling. D. B. U. Girls’ League ’27 ; Spanish Club ’27-28. 41 MARTHA HARDY 115 Griggs Road “She is a winsome little girl, but perhaps she will grow.” C. College Prep. N. We’re not that familiar. F. O. Stretching. A. To grow just a little. D. ?? Alpha Pi Girls’ Mandolin Club ’25-’26-’27-’28; President ' 27; Class Day Dances ’25- ’26; Girls’ Glee Club ’25-’26-’27; Sophomore Entertainment ’26; French Club ’25- ’26- ' 27- ’28; German Club ’26-’27-’28; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28; Entertainments ’27-’28; Pinguard ’28; Senior Social ’27-’28; Senior Advi- sor ’28; Senior Picture Committee ’28. MARION CELESTE HEALEY 90 Howard Avenue “ Good nature and good, sense must ever join.” C. College Prep. N. Red if any. F. O. Eating toasterettes — ask Lucienne. A. To have an ambition. D. Simmons. Glee Club ’25-’26; Class Day Dances ’25-’26; Lunch Room ’26- ’27 ; Junior Social Committee ’27 ; Class Day Aide ’27 ; Candy Girl Dramatics ’25— ’26- ’27; Girls’ League ’27-’28; Flower Girl Senior Social ,27-28 ; Senior Advisor ’28. CLINTON ADRIAN HEITMAN 1455 Beacon Street “To those who knew thee not, no words can paint.” C. Commercial. N. Dutch, Blondy, Heatman. F. O. C. M. T. C. A. To become an officer and outrank Hank. D. The colors. CHARLOTTE HELMAN 50 Vernon Street “With Stirling stamped from head to loot.” C. Commercial. N. Freckles, Charlie. F. O. Reading. A. To get rid of my freckles. I). B. U. ? A Ipha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’25- ’26- ’27 ; Sagamore Reporter ’26, Staff ’27-’28; Spanish Club ’27; Girls’ League ' 27-28 ; Senior Advisor ’28; Mar- shal ’28. 42 SB ii w - |jr 1 1 I i 28 . ' , . : : n GORDON STANLEY HENSHAW 104 Pleasant Street Here’s a metal more attractive.” C. College Prep. N. Bud. F. O. Readin’ and writin’. A. To graduate from Yale and Harvard. D. Yale; then Harvard Business School. Track Squad ’26; Swimming Squad ’26- ’27- ’28; Football Squad ’27; Class Day Committee ’28. ROBERT EDWIN HICKEY 7 Linden Street “Oh, what may man ivithin him hide, Though angel on the outward side!” C. Technical. N. Bob, Rabbit. F. O. Tickling the ivories. A. To draw a perpendicular to the moon fo r Mr. Case. D. Tufts Engineering. Boys’ Glee Club ’25; Track Squad ’25; French Club ’25- ’26 ; Instrumental Club ’26 ; German Club ’26- ’27- ’28. FRANCES HINDEN 277 Mason Terrace “A woman that makes no noise.” C. College. N. Fran. F. 0. Reading. A. To travel round the world. D. B. U. Entered ' 25 ; Class Day Exercises ‘26, Aide ’27 ; Girls’ League ’28. HERMINE HOPKINS 185 Rawson Road “A sweet voice, a little indistinct and muffled.” C. College. N. Billie. F. 0. Golf, Horseback Riding. A. It’s a secret. D. Erskine School. Class Day Dance ' 24- ’25, Aide ’26; French Club ’23-’24-’25; Girls’ League ’27-’28. 43 M. RUTH HUBBARD 1695 Beacon Street “Silent when glad.” C. General. N. Hub, Hubby. F. 0. Dancing, And How? A. To travel extensively. D. Sargent’s. Class Day Tennis Exercise ’26, Aide ’27 ; Girls’ League ’28. MARY ELIZABETH HURLEY 335 Heath Street “Let your haste commend your duty.” C. Commercial. N. “Madame.” F. 0. I do not choose to tell. A. Help people get well. D. Massachusetts General Hospital. MARY HYLAND Navy Yard, Charlestown “Mild and gentle.” C. College. N. None. F. O. Reading (not text books). A. To have no more studying to do. D. Radcliffe. HELEN ELIZABETH IDELL 9 Hyslop Road “ Sincerity is the most compendious wisdom.” C. College. N. Iddle. F. O. Dancing — Day dreaming. A. To write something worth reading. D. Vassal 1 . Alpha Pi Class Day Dance ’25- ’26, Marshal ’27 ; Glee Club ’25-’26-’27 ; French Club ’27 ; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28, Chairman Invitation Committee ’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Senior Social Committee ’28; Flower Girl Committee ’28. 44 HAZEL DOROTHY INNIS 215 Cypress Street “Doing each day’s duty well.” C. Commercial. N. Ginger, Sal, Red. F. 0. Arguing with Pete and to get my own way. A. Stop talking to K. K. at 8:27. D. Higgins Secretarial School. Domestic Science Club ’24-’25-’26-’27 ; Class Day Dance ' 24; Girls’ League ’26. BESSIE JACOBS 29 Beals Street “Splitting the air with noise.” C. Commercial. N. Bess Betsy. F. 0. Making tragedy into comedy. A. To be an artist in my profession and give my Alma Mater glory. D. “Boston” to “Frisco” — anywhere between. Band ’24-’25-’26-’27 ; Orchestra ’26- ’27; Basket Ball Team ’24-’25; Swimming Team ’24-’25- ' 26. CARL GEORGE JAHNLE 33 Naples Road “Healthy, jree, the world before me.” C. General. N. Swede, Whitey, Skipper. F. 0. Forestry. A. To know mathematics. D. University of Maine. Baseball ’28. FRED WARREN JANVRIN, Jr. 1809 Beacon Street “Never idle a moment, but thoughtful of others.” C. College. N. Duke, Fritz. F. 0. Being manager of something. A. To do something worth while. D. Dartmouth. Advertising Staff Sagamore ’24- ’25, Advertising- Manager ’25- ’26; Sophomore-Freshman Recep- tion Committee ’25; Class Swimming Team ’26; Stage Manager Spanish Play ’27 ; Stage Manager Senior Social ' 27; Marshal ’26-’27-’28; Senior Picture Commitee ’27-’28; Swimming Manager ’27- ’28; Stage Manager Dramatics ’28. 45 JOHN WILSON JEWETT 15 Loveland Road “The path of duty is the way to glory.” C. Technical. N. Johnny. F. O. Playing (?) the Sax. and trying to run 1000 yards. A. To race against Eddie Beck on the Rock- ingham Speedway. D. Technology. Alpha Pi President Freshman Class ’25; Court of Jus- tice ’25; Marshal ’25- ’26- ’27 ; Teacher-Student Council ’25-’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’25-’26; Treasurer Sophomore Class ’26; Sophomore- Freshman Reception Commitee ’26; Prize Speak- ing ’26; French Club ’26; Track ’26; Treasurer Junior Class ’27; Junior Social Committee ’27; Class Day Usher ’27; Dramatics ’27; German Club ’27 ; Usher Graduation ' 27 ; Lunch Room Staff ’27-’28; Head Usher Senior Social ’28; Var- sity Track ' 28; Dramatics ’28; Chairman Senior Gift Committee ’28; Prosecuting Attorney, Court of Justice ' 28; Captain of Marshals ’28. HARRIET THERESA JOHNSON 181 Davis Avenue “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” C. General. N. Etta. F. O. Dancing. A. To be a private secretary. D. Business. Domestic Science Club ’24-’25-’26-’27 ; Girls’ League ’25-’26-’27. SARAH KAPLAN 79 Kenwood Street “Alas, for the folly of the loquacious.” C. Commercial. F. O. Wishing for the impossible. A. To obtain what I can’t get. D. Why worry. ROSEMARY KEEFE 22 York T orrace “ The bright consummate flower.” C. Commercial. N. Kiki. F. O. Tennis, dancing. A. Travel. D. The High Spots. Class Day Marshal ‘27; Senior Social ’28; Girls’ League ’28. 46 JOHN JOSEPH KELLEY 10 Kerrigan Place “I ' ll warrant him heart-whole.” C. Commercial. N. Johnnie, Kel. F. O. Doing history work. A. To get higher marks than C. C. D. College. MARY VERONICA KELLEY 18 Roberts Street “ She is well paid that is well satisfied . C. Commercial. N. May. F. O. Reading. A. To see the world. D. B. S. F. (Maybe). Candy Girl, Dramatics ’27 ; Domestic Science Club ’25-26; Art Club ’26; Girl Scouts ’25-’26- ’27-’28; Girls’ League ’25- ’26- ’27- ’28. HOPE KELSEY 132 Summit Avenue “Enthusiasm is the intoxication of earnestness.” C. College. N. Kelly, Hopeless. F. O. Eating, falling upstairs. A. To sing in the “opry”; to avenge Dido’s fate. D. Radcliffe. Alpha Pi Varsity Gym Team ’25,; Basketball Team ' 25- ’26; Girls’ Glee Club ' 25- ’26; Class Day Dance ’25- ' 26, Marshal ' 27, Banner Bearer ’27; French Club ’25-’26-’27-’28; Varsity Hockey Team ' 25- ’26-’27-’28; Sagamore Reporter ’26, Staff ’27; Dramatics ’26; Candy Girl ‘27-’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’27; Marshal ’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’27-’28; Ways and Means Committee Girls’ League ' 26, Chairman Program Committee ’27, President ’28 ; Senior Social ’27-28 ; Class Secre- tary ’28; Chairman Senior Dance Committee ' 28. FLORENCE M. KEYWOOD 16 Rice Street “ Discourse , the sweeter banquet of the mind.” C. Commercial. N. Flo, Florrie, Flossie. F. O. Skating, Talking. A. To own the Boston Arena. D. Europe. Freshman-Sophomore Plav ’26; Christmas Play ’26. 47 FRANK ROGERS KILLAM 43 Linden Street ‘To be content is no small virtue.” C. Technical. F. O. Getting excused from Gym. A. To get into college. D. Northeastern. Class Football ’26; Track ’28. HELEN FRANCES KING 55 Kent Street “Come, give us a taste oj your quality .” C. Commercial. N. Linka. F. 0. Reminiscing with Bud. A. I wish I had some. D. B. U. Class Day Dance ’25; Domestic Science Club ’25-’26; Girls’ League ’27-’28. KATHRYN MARIE KING 55 Kent Street “0, why lias happiness so short a day!’’ C. Commercial. N. Kay. F. O. Dancing and the last word. A. To be punctual. D. B. U. Class Day Dance ’25-’26; Domestic Science Club ’25-’26; Girls’ League ' 28. LUCILLE KLENKE 119 Fuller Street “Wit in women is a jewel.” C. College. N. Klinky, Pest, or other words of disgust. F. 0. Trying to make a good wisecrack — only trying. A. Invent a muffler and speedometer for gum chewers. D. A place where it’s rather hot — South Africa. Class Day Exercises ’25- ’26- ’27 ; German Club ’26-’27-’28. 48 CHARLOTTE KORNBERG 16S Kent Street “The child oj Fancy.” C. Commercial. F. 0. Dancing. Reading. A. To pilot my own airplane. D. Simmons. Four-Minute Speaker ’25- ’26; French Club ' 25- ’26; Class Day Marshal ’27; Girls’ League ’27- ’28. WILLIAM B. KOUFMAN 60 Clinton Road “Whate’er he did was done with much ease.” C. Technical. N. Bill. F. O. Fooling around with “Blue-Prints.” A. Never to be idle. D. Dartmouth. Varsity Football ’26; French Club ' 26; Treas- urer of German Club ' 27 ; Usher at Senior Social ’27 ; Gift Committee ’28. GERTRUDE MILDRED KRANTZ 1615 Commonwealth Avenue “ Whence is thy learning f” C. General. N. Trudy. F. O. Playing the piano. A. To achieve success. D. New England Conservatory of Music. JOSEPH KRINSKY 17 Stearns Road “An honest man and a warm heart within.” C. College Prep. N. Jo-Jo, Joe. F. O. Studying history. A. Gym instructor. D. Vermont University. Transferred from Dorchester High ’27 ; Track Squad ’28. 49 ROBERT PRITCHARD LETT 340 Harvard Street “Oh heaven! were man but constant, he were perfect.” C. College Prep. N. Bob. F. O. Procrastinating home work. A. As yet undeliberated. D. Harvard? Four-minute Speaker ’25- ’26; French Club, ’25-’26-’27 ; Chess Club ’25-’26-’27-’28; German Club ’26-’27 ; Usher Graduation ’27 ; Usher Class Day ’27; Finals Prize Speaking ’28; Swimming Squad ’28; Major part Dramatics ’28. HELEN IRENE LEVENSON 52 Cummings Road “Success comes to one who works faithfully.” C. Commercial. F. 0. “Tickling the ivories.” A. Private secretary. D. B. U. Alpha Pi Entered October ’26 ; Spanish Club ’27 ; Girls’ League ’27-’28; Board of Publication ’28, Sa ga- more Reporter ’27; Girls’ Glee Club ’28; Four- Minute Speaker ’28 ; Mandolin Club ’28 ; Adver- tising Staff Sagamore ’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Marshal ’28; Advisory Council ’28. JOSEPH S. LEVIN 91 Verndale Street “Of all mankind each loves himself the best.” I C. College Prep. J§ N. Joe, Irishman. si F. C ). Predicting the stock market. M A. Having J. V. .1. seek my advice as an L.L.D D. University of Vermont. 1 Usher Dramatics ’27, Class Day ’27, Gradua- i tion ’27, Senior Social ’28 ; Winner Lincoln Medal, Physics ’27; Committee ’28. Chairma n Senior Picture LEO LEVINE 130 Lancaster Terrace “1 count myself happy in remembering my friends.” C. College. N. Lee. F. O. Anything but reading, writing, ’rith- metic. A. To finish my share of education. D. Tufts College. Entered ’26; Track ’27; Swimming ’28. 50 ETHEL LEAH LEVINSON 56 Stedman Street “Great in many virtues.” C. General. F. 0. Hiking to school with ? minutes to go. A. Private secretary to one of note. D. Simmons. Entered September ’27 ; Girls’ League ’27-’28. STANLEY S. LEWENBERG 83 Verndale Street “Men oj few words are the best men!’ C. College. N. Stan, Lindy, Stasiak. F. 0. Looking down (6 feet, 2) A. To be myself, no matter where I am. D. Harvard. Football ’24- ’25- ’26- ’27 ; Track ’26; Home Room Representative Athletic Association ’24- ’25- ’26; Usher Dramatics ’28; Usher Washington Birth- day ’28; Year Book Committee ’28. ELEANOR RUTH LIEB 55 Naples Road “Charms strike the sight, but merits win their sold.” C. College Prep. N. El, Ellie. F. O. Driving. A. To be a master of a trade. D. Business School. French Club ’25-’26- ' 27-’28 ; Class Day Mar- shal ‘27. ELIZABETH IRENE LINDEN 128 Sewall Avenue “To know her is to like her better.” C. College. N. Betty. F. 0. Traveling. A. To progress. D. Wish I knew. Class Day Activities ’25; French Club ’26-’27 ; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28. 51 ROSE DOROTHY LINDMAN 15 Beals Street “In action faithful and in honor clear.” C. Commercial. N. Lindy. F. 0. Acting is one; thinking is another; they take all my time. A. To succeed, that’s my first thought; to be a regular fellow, my second. D. The world ? Entered from Brighton High ’26; Marshal ' 28; Sagamore Representative ’28. RUTH ELEANOR LINSCOTT 60 Gorham Avenue “A gentle and unassuming maid.” C. General. N. Jackie; Babe. F. O. Dancing. A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. The future will tell. Girls’ League ’28. MELVIN E. LINSKY 90 Pleasant Street “We grant, although he had much wit, He was shy of using it.” C. General. N. Mel. F. 0. To be a sprinter. D. University of Vermont. French Club ’27; Spanish Club ’28; Track Team ’28. DOROTHY L. LOGAN 39 Somerset Road “A smile will go a long, long way.” C. College. N. Dot, Dottie. F. O. Arguing. A. To do what I want to, when, and where I want to. D. Wheaton College. Class Day Dance ’25-‘26; French Club ’25- ’26- ’27 ; Class Day Marshal ’27 ; Girls’ League ’27- ’28, Invitation Committee ’28; Marshal ’27-’28; Flower Girl Senior Social ’28; Senior Advisor ’28. 52 GEORGE PAUL LOVE, JR. 39 Eliot Crescent “What’s in a name ? C. College Prep. N. Lovev. F. O. Golf. A. To get “A” in Latin. D. Holy Cross. Golf Team ' 26; Baseball ’28. EUNICE LUDWIG 24 John Street “I am content.” C. General. F. 0. Listening to good music. A. To travel and travel. D. Lasell Seminary. FLORENCE ISABELLE LUPTON 7 Naples Road “As pure in thought as angels are.” C. General. N. Floss, Flossie, Flo. F. 0. Reading. A. Guess! D. One never knows. Entered Natick High ' 26; Girls’ League ’27- ’28; French Club ’28. DOROTHY ELLEN LUTZ 112 Winthrop Road “The charm of music.” C. College Technical. N. Dot. F. 0. There are strings to that! A. To see Miss J. P. with no one to argue with ! ? ! D. New England Conservatory of Music. Class Day Dance ’25-’26-’27 ; German Club ’26- ’27 ; Orchestra ’26-’27-’28. 53 HENRY WILLIAM LYNCH 71 Toxteth Street “ There were giants in the earth in those days.” C. College Prep. N. Ira. F. O. Playing ball. A. To get into Dartmouth. D. Dartmouth. Football ’27 ; Baseball ’27-’28; Marshal ’28; Dramatics ’28; Spanish Club ’28. MARION KEMP LYONS 1569 Beacon Street “Her elegance is her charm.” C. General. F. O. Staying out of school. A. To travel? D. Miss Erskine. Flower Girl at Dramatics ’25- ’26- ’27 ; Marshal ' 26-’27 ; Spanish Play ’27; Sagamore ’27-’28; Sen- ior Advisor ' 28; Spanish Club ’26-’27-’28. HENRY S. MACK “Last, hut not least.” C. Technical. F. 0. Thinking. A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. College. French Club ’27; Band ’26-’27-’28; Orchestra ' 26- ’27- ’28. MARK JOSEPH MACKEY 179 Aspinwall Avenue “1 remember him well, and I remember him worthy oj thy praise.” C. College. F. 0. Golf. A. To become a good speaker. D. College. Prize speaking ’26-’27-’28; Winner ’28. 54 MARY CATHERINE MacLELLAN 45 Bowker Street “Kindness to everyone seemed to be her motto.” C. Commercial. F. O. Dieting. A. School ma’am. D. Normal School. Alphi Pi Glee Club ’25- ' 26- ' 27 ; Four-Minute Speaker ’26-’27; Girls’ League ’25- ’26- ’27- ' 28 ; Advisory Council ’27-’28; Junior Advisor ’26- ’27 ; Senior Advisor ’28. HELEN MACOMBER 61 Vernon Street “Rich in thought and character.” C. General. F. 0. Music. D. Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Illinois. Girls’ Glee Club ’27. CHARLES D. MAGINNIS, JR. 219 Dean Road “Your worth is very dear in my reward.” C. College. N. Charlie. Chuck, Mac, Maggie. F. 0. Going places and doing things with Walter Egan. A. To get a Ford that runs. D. Holy Cross. Art Club ' 25- ’26; Golf Team ’26; Tennis ’28. MARGARET FRANCES W. MAHER 1218 Boylston Street “Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps.” C. Commercial. N. Peg, Peggy. F. O. Swimming, tennis, horse-back riding. A. To return to Hv Acre with Black Beauty. D. The West. Christmas Play ’24; Baseball Varsity ’24; French Club ’24-’25; Class Day Exercises ’24-’25-’26; Girls’ Gym Team (Varsity) ’24-’25-’26; Class Gym Team ’24-’25-’26; Captain Ball ’24-’25-’26- ’27 ; Tennis Varsity ' 25- ’26- ’27 ; Hockey, Class ’26- ’27. Varsity ’26-’27-’28; Basketball ’27; Cham- pion Tennis Doubles ’28; Pin Guard ’28; Senior Advisor ' 28. 55 LORAINE MAHERN 9 Greenway Court M e that live to please, must please to live.” C. Commercial. N. Lorry. F. 0. Studying History with?? Eating toasted butter cakes. A. l’o see Mr. Taylor stretch his imagina- tion (willingly). D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Transferred from Gould Academy. MARY ELIZABETH MAHON 1 Elliot Avenue ' ‘Let a smile be your umbrella.” C. Commercial. N. Bubbles, Mayor, Fat. F. O. Smiling through. I). B. N. S. or Mar. L. Heaven. Athletic Club ’26-27; Domestic Science ’25- ' 26- ’27- ’28 Treasurer ’28; Girls’ League ’27-’28. REBECCA MILDRED MALKIN 132 Columbia Street “Mirth is our life.” C. College. N. Tommy. F. O. Reading, traveling. A. To live up to my parents’ expectations. D. Sargent. Class Day Dance ’25-’26; Girls’ Varsity Gym I earn ’26; German Club ’26-’27-’28; Class Basket Ball learn ’27; Class Day Aide ’27; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28. RUPERT ANDERSON MARDEN 33 Harvard Avenue My course is onward still.” C. College. F. O. Shooting, fishing, sailing, etc. A. To draw a perpendicular to the moon. D. Northeastern Engineering School. 56 IRENE RUTH MARKS 103 Winchester Street “Look bejore you leap.’’ C. College. N. “I”. A. To travel. D. Lasell Seminary. French Club ' 28. MARJORIE MARSH 230 Buckminster Road “A progeny oj learning.” C. College. N. “Jorie.” F. O. Studying French. A. To get a Ph.D. D. B. U. Transferred from Pittsburgh, Pa., ’26; Girls’ League ’27-’28; Camp Fire Girls ’27-’28, President ’27- ’28 ; French Club ' 27- ’28. ROBERT FROST MARSHALL 1101 Beacon Street “He reads much; he is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds oj men.” C. College. N. Bob, Spud. F. 0. “Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Hap- piness. A. To bring home the bacon. D. Exeter. Treasurer Freshman Class ’25; Sagamore Re- porter ’25; Sophomore-Freshman Reception Com- mittee ’26; Football Squad ’26: Secretary Junior Class ’27 ; Junior Social Committee ’27 ; Usher Senior Social ’27-’28 Dramatics ’27, Class Day ’27. Graduation ’27 ; Marshal ’25-’26-’27 ; Senior Pin and Ring Committee ’28. MARGARET STONE MARTIN 46 Harris Street “A friend indeed.” C. General. N. Peggy. F. O. Sewing. A. To learn to dance. D. Normal School. Girls’ League ’23. 57 NICHOLAS MARTIN 1407 Beacon Street “Oh, to take mine ease in mine inn.” C. Commercial. N. Nick. Nick the Greek. Marty. F. 0. Loafing and meeting P. 0. A. To try working, maybe. D. Work or Sing Sing. THOMAS M. MAWHINNEY 96 Barry Street Placid as the stream wherein his rod doth dip.” C. Commercial. N. Tom. Tommy. F. O. Fishing. A. Business manager. D. B. IT. Night School. MARIANNA McAFEE 69 Summit Avenue “Honors come by diligence.” C. College. N. “Mac,” McCaffey. F. 0. Now I ask you? A. To see the Sag. room absolutely quiet. D. Smith. Alpha Pi Ways and Means Committee Girls’ League ’25, Secretary-Treasurer, Chairman Program Com- mittee ’27; Class Day Dance ’25- ’26; Glee Club ’25-’26; Secretary, ’26; Vice-President ’27; Saga- more Staff ’26; Assignment Editor ’27; Hockey ’25-’26-’27 ; Basketball ’25- ’26; Marshal ’27-’28; Class Day Marshal ’27 ; Junior Advisor ’27; French Club ' 27- ’28; Senior Social ' 27- ’28; Senior Ad- visor ’28; Flower Girl, Candy Girl Dramatics ’28; Chairman Yearbook Committee ’28; President Alpha Pi ’28. julya McCarthy 65 Pond Avenue “What I am, therefore let me be.” C. Commercial. F. 0. To exhaust P’s knowledge of ? A. To abolish prohibition. D. A mountain peak. 58 alice d. McCullough 48 Waverly Street “The sunshine oj lije is made oj little beams that are ahvays bright.’’ C. College. N. Pedrina, Cull. F. 0. Hockey and History. A. “Sistah, du yuh believe in ghosts?” D. Framingham Normal. French Club ’25; Baseball ’26; Class Day Basketball ’26; Hockey ‘26- ’27 ; Class Day Aide ’27; Girls ' League ’26-’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Flower Girl Senior Social ’28; Gift Com- mittee ’28. allen McDonnell 10 Browne Street “Thy charge exactly is -performed .” C. College. N. Jack Iveefe, Broken Arm. F. O. Throw them up and duck. A. To have a batting average. D. Harvard Business School. Baseball ’27-’28. WALTER J. McTIGUE, Jr. 43 Brighton Road “He has done nobly.” C. College. F. O. Swimming. A. To succeed. D. College. Swimming Team ’26-’27-’28. . HELENE LOUISE METTETAL 9 Newton Street “Sweet intercourse of looks and smiles; for smiles from reason flow.” C. Commercial. F. 0. Tennis, skating, skiing. A. Private Secretary. D. France. Class Day Activity ’26, Aide ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ’27 ; Junior Social Committee ’27 ; Art Club ’25- ’26- ’27; Spanish Club ’27- ’28, Drama- tics ’27; Girls’ League ’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Flower Girl Dramatics ’25- ’26- ’27- ’28; Pin and Ring Commitee ’28. 59 BERNICE D. MEYER 217 St. Paul Street “The price of wisdom is above rubies.” C. College Prep. N. Bernie. F. O. Trying to learn chemical formulas. A. To be what I’m not. D. Wellesley. Entered from Girls’ Latin School ’26; Girls’ League ’28. CHARLES ERNEST MILLER 30 Harris Street “Syllables govern the world.” C. Technical was my ’clination. N. “Charlie,” the old designation. F. O. With efforts quite mighty. A. All aimed at M. I. T. D. I think it the best destination. Vice-President Class ’25; Crew ’25-’26; Usher Class Day ’27 ; Graduation ’27 ; Year Book Com- mittee ’28; Property Manager Dramatics ’28. CATHERINE MARY MINAHAN 193 Walcott Road “Know the true value of time.” C. College. F. 0. Solving Interest problems by Logs. A. To pass Math. Sometime! ? ! D. Emmanuel. BARBARA MOOR 193 Wolcott Road “Her pencil was sterling, resistless and grand.” C. General. N. Barb, “B”, Bobby. F. O. Planning to study! A. To study Art in Paris. D. National School of Fine and Applied Arts, Washington, D. C. President of Art Club ’27-’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’27-’28; Ring and Pin Commitee ’27-’28. GO ELIZABETH ESTHER MORISON 98 Brook Street “Swift as an arrow ; small as a dart.” C. General. N. Et, Half-Pint. F. O. Trying not to be late for school. A. To be an Olympic champ. D. You know as much as I do about it. Alpha Pi Gym Team ’25- ' 26- ' 27 ; Manager ’25, Captain ’25- ’26- ’27 ; Swimming Team ’25-’26-’27-’28, Cap- tain ’28, Manager ’27; Basketball ’25- ’26; Class Day Dance ’25-’26; French Club ’26; Junior Social Committee ’27; Vice-President Class ’27-’28; Gift Commitee ’28. JEAN PAULINE MORRISON 90 Highland Road “Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe.” C. General. N. Sandy, Jackie. F. 0. Toe dancing, riding with — ? A. To be a second Marilyn Miller. D. William and Mary, or New York. Varsity gym team ’26-’27-’28; Class Hockey ’26- ’27; Captain ball team ’26-’27-’28, Captain ’27 ; Glee Club ’25-’28 ; Class Day Dance ’25-’26 ; Captain Pin Guard Team ’28; Class Day Marshal ’27; Entertainment Commitee Girls’ League ’28; Domestic Science Club ’25-’26-’28; Class base- ball team ’26- ’27; Senior Social ’28; Art Club ’26- ’27- ’28. DOROTHY JANET MULLOWNEY 252 Aspinwall Avenue “A maiden with the meek brown eyes.” C. General. N. Dot Dimples. F. 0. Dancing. A. To be Pavlowa’s successor. D. New York. Domestic Science Club ’25-’26-’27-’28; Girls’ League ’25-’26-’27-’28. MARGARET A. MURPHY 110 Chestnut Street “Youth is full of pleasure.” C. Commercial. N. Peg, Tewkie, Muggua. F. 0. Being original. A. To take a “hop” with Lindy. D. Hickox Secretarial School. Class Day Dance ’25 ; Domestic Science Club ’26-’27 ; Girls’ League ’28. 61 CATHERINE MARY MURRAY 270 Cypress Street “Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail.” C. Commercial. N. Kay. F. 0. Taking Economics quizzes? A. 100 words per minute. D. Who cares? Class Day exercises ’25; French Club ’25; Domestic Science Club ’25 ; Orchestra ’25-’26- ’27- ’28; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28. JOSEPH MURRAY 270 Cypress Street “None hut himself can be his equal.” C. General. N. Joe; Stretch; Slim; Jack. F. O. Asking questions in Chem. and History. A. To sell raincoats in the Sahara Desert. D. The Heavenly Harpists or Satan’s Seren- ades . French Club ’26; Orchestra ’25-’26-’27-’28. AGNES CLAIRE MURTAGH 38 Jamaica Road “It oftens happens that those of whom we speak least on earth are best known in Heaven.” C. Commercial. N. Smiler, Kitten. F. O. Writing letters to Washington, D. C. A. To become a lawyer’s wife. D. H eaven. Class Day Dance ’25; Class Day Special Ex- ercises ’26 ; Domestic Science Club ’25-’26-’27 ; Girls’ League ’28. HELEN G. NAVIN 501 Roylston Street “Art is more godlike than science, Science discovers; art creates.” C. College Prep. N. Pete. F. O. Walking. Being lazy. A. To learn the art of ART. D. Where can I go? Wellesley? Baseball Team ’25- ’26; Tennis Team ’25-’26- ’27- ’28, Manager ’26- ’28, Captain ’27 ; Field Hockey Team ’26- ’27-28, Captain ’27-’28; Chair- man Athletic Committee Girls’ League ’27 ; Sen- ior Advisor ’27. 62 ELIZABETH KATHERINE NEVERGELT 107 Brook Street Begone , dull care! Thou and I shall never agree !” C. Commercial. N. Betty. F. 0. Dancing. A. To recite History like Mr. Phelps. D. The Lost World. GERTRUDE NISSON 223 Winchester Street “Almost to all things she could turn her hand.” C. College. N. Bonnie. F. 0. Visiting (?) Mr. Taylor’s Math, classes. A. Would that I knew? D. Qui le sait? Alpha Pi Entered September ’26; Four-Minute Speaker ’27-’28; Sagamore Reporter ’27, Staff ’27-’28; Girls’ League ’27-’28; Program Committee ’28; Assistant Head of Candy Girls at Dramatics ' 27-’28; Presi- dent of Girls’ Glee Club ’28; French Club ’27-’28; Flower Girl, Senior Social ' 28; Marshal ’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Year Book Committee ’28. MOLLIE NOLAN 104 Walnut Street “Greatness does not always show itself.” C. General. N. Pat, Mickey. F. O. Dancing. A. To be a nurse. D. Massachusetts General. PAULINE MAUD NORRIS 47 Gibbs Street “Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity.” C. General. N. Polly, Giggles. F. O. Dancing, skating, and ?? (wouldn’t you like to know?) A. To get “A” in chemistry from Mr. Holling- worth; to beat Cannibal at pool. D. Finishing School. French Club ’26-’27. 63 LOIS MARIE ORMES 38 White Place “ There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.” C. General. N. Mousey. F. O. Cashing checks. A. To be an aviatrix. D. East Boston Airport; college. Christmas play ’23; Class Day Aide ’27; Senior Advisor ’28; Glee Club ’28; Girls’ League ’28. RHODA EMYLIE PAGE Holm Lea ‘‘Her habits are peace and patience.” C. Commercial. N. Em, Red. F. 0. Arguing. A. To be successful in the “cruel business world.” D. Miss Gibbs. Domestic Science Club ' 27 ; Girls’ League ’28. HENRY CLINTON POLLACK 67 Thatcher Street C. College. N. Hen, Hank, Angie, Firpo, Collegiate. F. 0. Watching other people work. A. To sit on top of the world. D. Dartmouth. Class football team ’24 ; Squad ’25, Varsity ’26- 27; Class Day Tug War ’25-’27 ; Track Squad ’27- ’28 ; French Club ’27 ; Spanish ’28. ALFRED STEPHEN PRINCE 420 Boylston Street “He has done meritorious service.” C. Technical. N. Al. F. 0. Hunting wild “dears.” A. To be a chemical engineer. D. Northeastern. Track ’28. 64 M. EDITH PRINCE 420 Boylston Street “I laugh, for hope hath place within me.” C. Commercial. N. Ed, Edie. F. 0. Driving . A. To reach the top without climbing. D. B. S. P. E. Class Day Dance ’25- ’26; Marshal ’27; Girls’ League ’28; Senior Advisor ' 28. CHARLES L. PURINTON, JR. 15 University Road “Life is too serious for any one of us to take it seriously.” C. General. N. “The Gentleman Printer.” F. 0. Eating ice cream cones. A. To own a Packard ‘8’ Roadster. D. Who cares? MAXWELL M. RABINOWITZ 273 Mason Terrace “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” C. College Prep. N. Mack, Rab. F. 0. Trying to pass Chem. tests. A. Cartoonist. D. Harvard. Four-Minute Speaker ' 26; Hockey ’26; French Club ’26; Glee Club ’26- ’27. DEMETRA RACHEOTES 61 Columbia Street “A loving heart is the truest wisdom.” C. General. N. Mi mi. Rose. F. O. Dancing; attending the movies. A. To travel. D. Who knows?? 65 MONA KATHERINE RANKIN 146 Brook Street “Happiness seems made to be shared.’’ C. Commercial. N. Moana, Hank. F. O. Making people laugh, or trying to. A. To travel; to own a Packard roadster. I). Miss Wheelock’s. Class Day Dance ’24; Glee Club ’24; Domestic Science Club ’24- ' 25; French Club ’27; Girls’ League ’27-’28. EUGENE EDWIN RECORD 53 Beaconsfield Road “This was the noblest Roman oj them all.” C. College-Tech. N. Gene, Red. F. O. A little bit of everything. A. To be of some value to the world. D. Harvard. Class Football ’25; Usher at Dramatics ’26- ’27; Junior Social Committee ’27; Usher Graduation ’27; Senior Social ’27; Football squad ’26; Varsity ’27-’28; Varsity Track ’26-’27-’28, Captain ’28; Marshal ’26-’27-’28; Vice-President Athletic Coun- cil 28; Class Treasurer ’28; Chief Justice ’28; Vice-President of German Club ’28; Dramatics ’28. THOMAS WILLIAM REGAN 645 Hammond Street “We’re all good jcllows together.” C. College. F. O. “W-h-a-t do you want to know for a-n-y-h-o-w?” N. Tom, Tommy, General. A. To survive Tech. D. Tech. Freshman Football Team ’24; Sophomore ’25; Varsity ’26-’27 ; Freshman Baseball ’25; Varsity ’26; Varsity Track ’28; Varsity Hockey ’26- ' 27 ; German Club ’26-’27-’28; Class Day Committee ’28. ELLIOTT HOLDEN REYNOLDS 104 Harvard Street “There’s the humor oj it.” C. General. N. Fat; Red; Gregory. F. O. Putting popcorn in flapjacks so t hoy ’I I turn over themselves. A. To get IT. D. A three-room flat (very flat) on Blue Hill Avenue. 66 GERALD HARRISON REYNOLDS 104 Harvard Street “I worry not, for what’s the use?” C. College Prep. N. Jady. F. 0. Arguing with McDonnell. A. To coach a winning Harvard football team. D. University of Vermont. French Club ' 24- ' 25; Spanish Club ’25-’26; Base- ball ' 27- ’28. CHARLES SOMES RICHARDSON 512 Washington Street “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” C. College Prep. N. Charlie. F. O. Playing golf. Whistling. A. To beat Walter Hagen 6 and 5. D. Fm not that optimistic; I’ll write about it when they let me in. Sagamore Reporter ’24-’25-’26; French Club ’25- ’26; Staff and Cast Senior Social ’26; Editorial Staff Sagamore ’26-’27 ; Track Squad ’27; Marshal ’27; Staff and Usher Spanish Play ’27; Staff and Usher Dramatics ’27 ; Senior Dance ’27 ; Senior Social ’27; Associate Editor Sagamore ’27; Senior Dance Committee ’28. JOSEPH L. RICHMOND 37 Harvard Street “A good heart’s worth gold.” C. Technical. N. Joe. F. 0. Trying to keep awake in Trig. A. To remember all the dates in history. D. M. I. T. ESTHER RITTENBERG 4 St. Paul Street “It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” C. Commercial. N. Ess, Eppie. F. 0. Letter-writing; Dancing. A. To write 150 shorthand words a minute. D. Boston University. Four-Minute Speaker ’24- ’25; French Club ’24- ’25; Girls’ League ’28; Class Day Activities ’25- ’26; Secretary Class Day Committee ’28. 67 FRANK T. ROBINSON, JR. 53 Sewall vonue Let me but do my work from day to day. C. General. X Robie, Tanky. F. O. Tinkering. gardening. A. To bp a poultry raiser and fancier. D Northeastern? Business? DANIEL GOODING ROLLINS l OS Marion Street Without hate, without rest. He always did his best. ' C. Teehnieal. X. Dan, Danny. F. t). Singing. A. Ask me when I’m alone. D. Exeter. Dartmouth. Class Football ' jr _’7 . Captain ’28; Class Baseball ‘25: Squad ' 2C-‘27 ;Court of Justice ' 25- Marshal ' 25- ' 20 : Junior Member Athletic Council ' 27 ; Senior Social Cast ‘27- 2S ; Class Daj Usher 27: Usher Graduation ’27; Soloist Glee Club ’27- ’2 S ; Spanish Club ' 27, Executive board ■js Soloist Pri Speaking ' 27 ’28; Track Squad ' 26- ' 27-’2S; Senior Dance Committee ' 2S: Major part Dramatics ' 2S. JEROME M. ROSENFELD 30 Lit tell Road I am g oiuy the way of all the world. C. College Prep. X Jerry. Rosie. F. O. Tennis, Golf. A To get my High School diploma. D. Harvard. French Club ' 20: Tennis Team ’26- ' 27 ; Assis- tant Manager Hockey 27; German Club 27-2S; Track Squad ’2S. CAROLINE ROSENTHAL 21 West bourne Terrace ‘.My thoughts arc my companions. C. General. X. Half-pint; Shrimp; Carroll. F. O. Reminding Dad that “his darling daugh- ter need a pair of shoes. A. To teach Paul Whiteman how to play Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue. D. Broadway. Entered from Girls ' High. Brooklyn, X. V. ’27; Girls ' League ’27-’28; French Club ' 27; Spanish Club ’27- ' 2S; Candy Committee ’27. 68 SYLVAN ROSOFF 62 P irkm.in Street “He lived at peace with all mankind 7 C. Technical. X. “Syl”. F. O. Listening to Mr. Packard ' s stories of his childhood. A. Probably too highlv esteemed. D. U. P. ' H key Squad ' 26: Baseball ' 26 : Usl Social ' 28. BERTHA RUBY 60 Beals Street E ear tsoever state I am., there- with to be content.” C. General. X. Birdie. F. O. Teach Primary Grades. A. To be a ‘ Success.” D. Th ■ Unknown College. I - ' .’. . 27; -M eaker ' 27 : Candy Girl at Pinafore ' 28. SELMA RUDNTCK 15 Thatcher Street “Ah, why should life all labor be? C. General. X. Sal. Rudy. P. Going seeing things. A. To be a areat novelist. D. Damon Hall. B. H. S. Band 27- . ' Sagamore . ■ - S 25-26; E 25- 7 ' 27-28. JAMES JOSEPH RYAN- 19 Perry Street “ Actions speak leader than word. s C. CoEege. X ' . Jim. Big Jim. Rosy. F. O. Plating BasebalL A. To get a home run from Jack Keefe. D. Electoral College. . - 27 ' 28: Track ' 27-28 69 DOROTHY SANBORN 14 Strathmore Road “Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischiefs.’ C. College. N. Dede, Dot. F. O. ? A. To graduate. D. Katherine Gibbs. Class Hockey Team ’26-’27-’28, Varsity ’27-’28; Gym Team ’26 ; Class Gym Team ’26; Class Day Dance ’26; Candy Committee Dramatics ’26; Girls’ League ’25-’26-’27-’28; Entertainment Com- mittee ’27 ; Invitation Committee ’28 ; Class Day Aide ’27; Picture Committee ’28; Candy Com- mittee Dramatics ’28. LESLIE JOSEPH SCHMIDT 43 Russell Street “The ■prudent man looketh well to his going.’ C. Technical. N. Les, Passion. F. O. Catching gold-fish. A. To own a fish-cleaning factory. D. Unknown. Track Squad ’27. JOSEP H GEORGE SHAPIRO 196 Winchester Street “Haste thee and bring with thee useful jollity. C. General. N. Pat, Shapoop, Joe. F. 0. Trying to enjoy life; also reading the S. E. P. A. To be a successful rum runner. D. Boston University. Indoor Track ’25; German Club ’25-’26; Foot- ball ’26-’27 ; Class Day Tug of War ’26-’27; Boys’ Glee Club ’27-’28 ; Assistant Manager Swimming Team ’27; French Club ’28; Track ’28. RUTH ADA SHEIN WALD 68 Clinton Road “My treasures are my friends.’’ C. College. F. O. Driving. A. Something nice. D. Simmons. Spanish Club ’27; Chairman Flower Girl Com- mittee, Spanish Plav 27; Class Day Marshal 27, French Club ’25-’26-’27-’28 ; Flower Girl, Senior Social ’28. 70 JESSAMINE V. SHERBERT 7 Strathmore Road ‘ ' Knowl edge comes to those who seek it.” C. College. N. Jess. F. O. Keeping my dates with Mr. Phelps at 2:00 o’clock. A. ??? D. Radcliffe. Candy Girl, Dramatics ’26; Freshman-Sopho- more Reception Committee ' 26; Varsity Gym Team ’26; Class Day Dance ’25- ’26; Girls’ Glee Club ’26-’27 ; Varsity and Class Hockey Team ’26-’27 ; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28 ; Junior Enter- tainment Committee ’27, Ways and Means Com- mittee ' 27; Chief Aide Class Day ’27; French Club ’25- ’26- ’27- ’28 ; Senior Dance Committee ' 28; Senior Advisor ’28; Pin Guard Squad ’28. SUMNER EVERETT SHIKES 79 Coolidge Street “Const thou thunder with a voice like him?” C. College Preparatory. N. Tumpty. F. O. Collecting attendance slips at 8:30. A. To get out of Harvard in 1932. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi Assistant Manager Hockey Team ’27 ; Swim- ming Team ’27-’28; Prize Speaking ’27-’28; Four- Mi nute Speaker ’27-’28; French Club ’27-’28; Spanish Club ’27-’28; Sagamore Circulation Staff ’27- ’28; Glee Club ' 28; Year Book Committee ’28. FRANCES LORAINE SIBLEY 110 Griggs Road “Neither a borrower nor. a lender be.” C. General. N. “Rainy.” F. 0. Helping in the office. A. You’d be surprised! D. Finishing School. Christmas Play ’25; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’25- ’26-’27-’28; Senior Advisor ' 28. FAY EUNICE SILVERSMITH 44 Waverly Street “Do you not know I am a woman? What I think must speak.” C. Miscellaneous, mostly Business. N. “The Kid,” Birdie, U-Neece. F. O. “Gargling,” ballet-ing, corresponding. A. To find a really intelligent Apollo who be- lieves in Woman Suffrage. D. Jupiter, if we have World Peace; Hades, if we have World War. Entered from Weaver High, Hartford ’26; Class Day Dance ’27; Year Book Committee ’28; Chairman Advisory Council ’27- ’28; Marshal ' 28; Glee Club ’27-’28; Pinafore ’28; Girls’ League ’26- ’27’- ’28; Gvm Squad Leader ’28; Spelling Team ’27-’28; Archery ’27-’28. 71 RICHARD WALTER SIMMERS Quarters “L”, Navy Yard “If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt.’’ C. College Prop. N. Dick. F. 0. Tennis. A. You know more about it than I do. D. Princeton. Alpha Pi Tennis Team ’26- ' 27 ; Usher Dramatics 27 ; Class Day ’27, Graduation ’27 ; Marshal ’27 ; Chairman Senior Social Committee ’27 ; French Club ’26-’27-’28; Vice- President French Club ' 27; French Play ’27 ; J. Murray Kay Prize Winner ’27; Head Usher Prize Speaking ’28; Track ’28; Dramatics ’28; Advertising Manager Year Book ’28. SYLVIA F. SINGER 150 Gardner Road “Strenuous idleness.” C. College. N. None. F. O. Listening to the radio. A. To learn the art of concentration. D. College. Four-Minute Speaker ’25-’26; German Club ’26- ’27; French Club ’25-’26; Girls’ League ’28. RUTH SKLAR 97 Stearns Road “A lovely girl is above all rank.” C. College. N. Ru, Ruthie. F. 0. Studying French. A. It’s lacking! D. Simmons College. Entered from Roxbury High ’26; Class Day Hockey ’26; Class Day Exercises ' 26- ’27; French Club ’27-’28; Girls’ League ' 28. STEPHEN G. SLEEPER, JR. 191 Clyde Street “Does well, acts nobly ; angels could do no more.’ C. College Prep. N. Steve. F. O. ? A. To graduate. D. Exeter. Advertising Staff Sagamore ’25; Football Squad ’26; Freshman-Sophomore Reception Committee ’26; Varsity Hockey Team ' 26- ’27 ; Dramatics ’27- ’28, Senior Social ’26-’27, Class Day ’27, Gradua- tion ’27; Marshal ’26-’27-’28; Senior Picture Com- mittee ’28. 72 JOSEPHINE SMITH 29 Crowninshield Road “She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on.” C. General. N. Jo. F. O. Trying to think of something original to write here. A. To make a success of everything I do. D. Undecided. Dramatics ’25; Class Day ’25- ’26. Aide ' 27; Glee Club ’25- ' 26-’27 ; Mandolin Club ’26-’27-’28; Senior Social ’27- ' 28; Hockey ’27-’28; Spanish Play ’27; Girls’ League ’27-’28; Entertainment ' 27-’28; Senior Picture committee ’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Treasurer Girls’ Mandolin Club ’25- ’26- ' 27. HERBERT WILLIAM SOVRENSKY 16 Euston Street “I am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference.” C. College Prep. N. Nick. F. O. Riding “Turkey” AYilson. A. To lose one of Mac’s hopes. D. University of Vermont. Hockey ' 25-’26- ' 27 ; Football ’25-’26-’27 ; Base- ball ’25-’26- ' 27 ; Usher Senior Social ’28. MARY A. STEELE 37 Brington Road “What’s the use of worrying?” C. General. N. Merry. F. O. Reading. A. Lacking. D. Who knows? Entered ’26. HELEN ELIZABETH STEEVES 24 Stedman Street “Calmly do I go my way.” C. Commercial. N. Hel- F. O. Going to school. A. To die an “Old Maid.” D. “Quien sabe?” Girls’ League ’26-’27- ' 28, Treasurer ’27; Marshal ’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28. 73 DOROTHY B. STENGEL 89 Stedman Street 1 he sounds of music creep into our ears.” C. General. N. Dot. F. O. Playing Piano. A. Paderewski’s Superior. D. ? HELEN KATHRYN STEWART 431 Washington Street “To be or not to be, that is the question.” C. College Prep. F. O. Reading. A. To make something out of myself. D. Simmons. Entered from Germantown High School Phila- delphia, September ’27. Girls’ League ’28. BERTHA ADELINE STONEHOUSE 33 Linden Street “Innocent of beauty, she was beauty’s self.” C. General. N. “Ber,” “Birdie.” F. O. Driving on air? A. Don’t you wish you knew. D. University of Maine. Alpha Pi French Club ’25- ’26; Spanish Club ’27-’28, Sec- retary-Treasurer ’28; Class Day Exercises ’25-’26, Aide ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ’26- ’27 ; Glee Club ’25- ’26- ' 27 ; Marshal ' 27-’28; Girls’ League ’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28. JOSEPH STRANAHAN 380 Washington Street “Laugh is property of this man.” C. College Prep. N. Joe, Prof, Hands. F. O. Reading bed time stories at midnight. A. To be dictator of South Boston. D. Mayor of Brookline and discoverer of Chestnut Hill. Varsity Baseball ’27 ; Glee Club ’26. 74 ALICE MARY STRONG 78 Fuller Street “Thy fatal gift is beauty.” C. College. N. Al. F. 0. Acting. A. Qui sait? Pas moi. D. The stage or thereabouts. Entered ' 26; Class Day Dance ' 26; Freshman- Sophomore Social ' 27; French Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Class Day Committee ’28. SADIE GERTRUDE SULLIVAN 333 Boylston Street “Tisn’t what we say, but what we don’t say that helps.” C. Commercial. N. Sal, Sally. F. 0. Listening to the warning bell; and just far enough away to make me hate it. A. Four out of five have some; I was skipped. D. I’ve often wondered. Domestic Science Club ' 27 ; Girls’ League ’28. ISIDOR GERTRUDE SUMMER 1244 Boylston Street “The world belongs to the energetic.” C. Technical. N. Izzy, Harry, Iz. F. O. Managing something; keeping busy all the time. A. To be a famous chemical engineer. D. M. I. T. The wide, wide world. Alpha Pi Assistant Manager Baseball ' 26- ’27, Manager ' 28 ; Check Room Dramatics ' 27 ; German Club ' 26-’27-’28; Usher Senior Social ' 28; Track Squad ’28; Dramatics ' 28; Pin and Ring Committee ' 28. MARY TAGLINO 1268 Boylston Street “Those eyes so dark and deep.” C. General. N. Togs, Taggie. F. 0. Athletics, driving a car. A. To convince a Newtonite that Physics isn’t Civics. D. Boston School of Physical Education. Domestic Science Club ' 25; Gym Team, varsity and class ’25- ' 26- ' 27 ; Class Day ’25-’26-’27, Mar- shal ' 27 ; Basketball ’26- ’27 ; Girls’ Class Hockey Team ’27-’28; Tennis Team ’28, Champion (doubles) ' 28; Senior Social ' 27; Flower Girl ’28; Girls’ League ’28; Pin Guard ’28. 75 DORIS TAYLOR 48 Lancaster Terrace “ The future Marie Corelli?” C. Commercial. N. Doro, Dot. F. O. Studying people. A. To write good books. D. Somewhere in the World. Glee Club ' 26; Gym Team ’27; Basketball ’27. FLORENCE LOUISE TAYLOR 299 Tappan Street ‘‘Joy and mirth follow in her wake.” C. General. N. Flip, Flo. F. O. Painting. A. To have “It.” D. God only knows! Glee Club ' 25- ’26; Art Club ’28. HELEN A. TAYLOR 126 Glenland Road “Often seen, but never heard.” C. General. N. Nell. F. 0. Drawing. A. To travel, and be a success. D. Miss Sacker’s School of Design. Class Day ’25-’26; Girls’ Mandolin Club ’25; Tennis ’26; Art Club ’25-’26-’27-’28 ; Junior Social Committee ’27; Girls’ League ’27-’28; Class Day Aide ’27. JEAN THAYER 1378 Beacon Street “Absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities.” C. Technical. N. Jeannie, Jennifer. A. To discover my destination. D. Where my ambition takes me. Entered from Long Beach H. S., Long Beach, California ’26; Girls’ League ’26- ’27; Senior Ad- visor ’27-’28. 76 HENRIETTA MARY THOMPSON 16 Roberts Street “A blush is the glow oj the angel in women.” C. Commercial. N. Henry, Etta, Tom, Honre. F. 0. Reading someone’s mind. A. To live and to be let live. D. Last but not least, Journey — Heaven — maybe. Class Day Dance ’25; Domestic Science Club ’25-26- ' 27 ; Girls’ Glee Club ’27 ; ' Girls’ League ' 27- ' 28. CARL J. TISHLER 183 Babcock Street “Only one of a kind.” C. General. N. Tommy, Tish. F. 0. Gvm Work. A. ? D. B. IT. Class Football ’26; French Club ’26; Baseball ’26-’27 ; Track ’27. OLIVAN MARSHALL TOLMAN 1483 Beacon Street “Tranquility consisteth in a steadiness of the ' Mind.” C. College. N. Ollie, Happy, Jackie, Smiles. F. O. Dancing, singing, walking. A. I wonder? D. Je ne suis pas sur, peut-etre L’Europe. Girls’ Glee Club ’24-’25-’26; Photography Club ' 24; Girls’ League ' 26- ’28; Christmas Play ’24; French Club ' 25; Candy girl ’27-’28; Art Club ’28. KENNETH E. UMLAH 107 Thorndike Street “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” C. College Prep. N. Ken, Peter. F. 0. Canoeing, Swimming — or what have you? A. President K. E. U., Inc. D. William and Mary College. Glee Club 25-’26- ' 27 ; Four-Minute Speaker ’25- ' 26; Spanish Play ’27; Track Team ’26- ' 27; Track Team ’26-’27-’28; Assistant Stage Manager ' 26- ’27; Dramatics ’28. 77 LOUISE O. UMSCHEID 30 Jamaica Road She scatters enjoyment v:ho can enjoy much.” C. Commercial. N. Lou. F. 0. Doing homework, and how! A. To be a good housekeeper. D. God knows and he won’t tell. Entered in ’26; Class Day Activities ’26-’27 ; Spanish Club ’26- ’27 ; Girls’ League ’27-’28. KATHLEEN CLEMENT URE 86 Harvard Avenue “Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm.” C. College Prep. N. Kallie (Spelled any way), Kate. F. O. Trying to get my own way. A. To “boss” someone, sometime, somewhere in the distant future.” D. I’ll tell if I get there but not unless — Alpha Pi Dramatics ’25; Class Day Dance ’25-’26, Aide ' 27; Girls’ League ’27-’28; Publicity Committee ’27; Senior Advisor ’28; Advisory Council ’28; Glee Club ’25-’26-’27-’28; French Club ’25-’26-’27- ’28. BERTHA VAN TASSELL 10 University Road “Fuss is the froth of business.” C. Commercial. N. Bert. F. O. Looking wise. A. Just enough to get there. D. Either of two places. French Club ’24-’25; Class Day Exercises ’24- ’25, Marshal ’26; Spanish Club ’26- ’27 ; Girls’ League ’26-’27. RUTH EDITH WALKER 24 Evans Road “As true as she is jolly C. General. N. Anything F. calls me. F. O. Talking to M. A. about B. and C. A. To have real curly hair. D. Museum of Fine Arts. Art Club ’25-’26-’28. 78 HELEN WALLACE 6 Shatter Street How her fingers went when they moved by note through measures fine!” C. College. N. Hennie, Hunnie. F. 0. Straining the piano keys. A. To find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. D. New England Conservatory of Music. Gym Team ’24-’25; Class Day ’25- ’26; Girls’ League ' 27- ’28; French Club ' 28; German Club ’28; Senior Social ’28. MARCELLA H. WARREN 24 Eliot Street Laughs like the ripples on, a lake were thrilled.” C. Commercial. N. Marcie, Blondie. F. 0. Dancing, driving. A. To travel. D. Simmons. Class Day Dance ’35; Glee Club ' 25; Four- Minute Speaker ’25; Domestic Science Club ’25- ' 26- ’27 ; Girls’ League ’26-’27- ' 28. MIRIAM WEINREBE 90 Pleasant Street ‘‘Solitude is sometimes best society.” C. College. N. None. F. O. Music. A. To be a teacher. D. Radcliffe. Girls’ League ’28. ROGER GIBSON WENTWORTH 33 Bartlett Crescent “ Hold the fort! I’m coming!” C. College Prep. N. Rodg. F. O. Anything musical or dramatic. A. To overcome one form of inferiority complex. D. Mount Hermon — Dartmouth. Glee Club ’25-’26- ' 27-’28, Vice-President ' 27, Pinafore ’28; Orchestra ’26- ' 27-28, Secretary ’28; Band ’26-’27- ' 28; Spanish Club ’28; Senior Social 28; Dramatics (Major Part) ’28; Year Book Com- mittee ’28. 79 RICHARD GORDON J. WERNER 9 Park Vale “Strength of heart and mighty of limb.” C. College Tech. N. Dick. Duck. F. O. Enjoying myself anyway. A. To travel. D. II award, eventually. Football ’24- ' 25-’26-’27 ; Varsity ’26- ’27 ; Base- ball ’25-’26; Track Squad ’25; Varsity ’27-’28 ; Marshal ’25-’26-’27 ; Usher Dramatics ’27; Spanish Play 27 ; Junior Cocial Committee ’27; Spanish Club ’27; Class Day Usher ’27; Graduation ’27; Aid-de-Camp Class Day ’27; Athletic Council (Senior Member) ’27-’28; Correspondent Chronicle ’27-’28; Senior Social ’28; Chairman Class Day Committee ’28. LUCIENNE DENISE WILKINSON 648 Hammond Street “As prone to mischief as able to perform . it. C. College Prep. N. Lulu, Straw-Top. F. 0. Dancing. A. To give orders in French. D. La Sorbonne. Class Secretary ’25; French Play ’25- ' 26; Four- Minute Speaker ’25-’26; Banner Bearer ’25-’26; Class Day Exercises ’25-’26, Marshal ’26- ’27 ; Gym Team ’25- ’26 Varsity ’26- ’27; Class Hockey Team ’26-’27; French. Club ’25-’26-’27 ; Glee Club ’25- ’26- ' 27 ; Junior Social Committee ’26- ’27 ; Marshal ’26-’27-’28; Girls’ League ’26-’27-’28; Class Repre- sentative ’27; Play ’27-’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Art Club ’27-’28; Senior Social ’28; Senior Dance Committee ’28; Dramatics ’28. LILLIAN DORIS WILLIAMS 69 Mason Terrace “But oh, so shy was she.” C. College. N. Lil. F. O. Making the most of the worst. A. To do something different. I). Miss Wheelock’s. Entered from Jamaica Plain High School Sep- tember ’26; Girls’ League ’27-’28. ISAIAH HERBERT WILSON 173 Babcock Street “ hear a faint and mystic knock; it is the class spirit.” C. College Prep. N. “Bud”. F. O. Laughing at Mr. Kepner’s jokes. A. To put one over on Mr. Kepner. 1). Yale?? Entered Boston Latin School Feb. ’26; Base- ball ’26- ’27- ’28; Football ’26; German Club ’26- ’27 ; Track ’27; Senior Social ’27; Committee ’28; Mar- shal ’28; Dramatics ’28. 80 A To travel. Da) ' 27. Athletic Council ' 27-28 Seii i or So ■ ' 28: Chairman Class Day Committee ’28. allege Prep. N. Li a, Straw-Top. ’20- 27; Junior Sana) Committee ’26- ’27 ; Marshal ’26-’27-’2S; ( lirls’ League ’26-’27-’28; Class Repre- Club ’27- ’28; Senior Social ’28; Senior Dance A. To put om over on Mr. Kepner. Filtered Boston Latin School Feb ’26; Basc- tiall ’20- ’27- ’28; Football ’26; German Club ’20- ' 27 ; Dick Deadeye “We’ S3 Dr. Arthur W. Roberts { H 1 N E T E E N TWENTY-EIGHT In Jfflruumant “Hunc video mihi principem ad ingrediendam rationem horum studiorum exstitisse.” These words spoken by Cicero of his tutor Archias, “I see this man stand out as my chief aspiration in the pursuit of a liberal education” express the feelings of hundreds of our graduates for that outstanding educator, Ur. Arthur W. Roberts. Few in any generation have such compelling power of personality to spur youth to best effort. We shall not see his like again, for he belonged to the old guard in high schools and academies whose time- thinned ranks are not being repleted. The new order of American education which has already well-nigh banished Greek from secondary schools and now shows itself hostile to Latin is unable to enlist in the cause of classical learning champions equally valiant. And what a prince among instructors this plumed Roman warrior was, able to command absolute attention in class, and to secure willing completion of long and hard daily marches through Latin prose and poetry, so potent was the spell which this leader cast over his followers by the force and charm of his personality. He could indeed be a stern disciplinarian, but very seldom had he any occasion for discipline. There was that about his presence that proclaimed a man with whom it was impossible to trifle. Furthermore, the regard of the pupils for Dr. Roberts so approached veneration that it was their will to do his pleasure; and so the spirit of his cohorts was always one of co-operation and efficiency. But this loyalty and admiration was not confined to those who were privileged to sit under his instruction ; the whole school was proud of the Doctor, and this pride was, we fancy, unconsciously enhanced by his distinguished looks : his white silky hair, brilliant brown eyes, clear complexion and finely chi seled features. For a quarter of a century this great teacher poured out so copiously the riches of his natural endowment, high achievement, and ripe experi- ence that he did much to fashion and establish noble traditions for our institution. Conspicuous for strength and beauty is the golden thread woven by his work and character into the fabric that constitutes the Brookline High School. Incalculable is the service this leader in his profession rendered youth as teacher, guide, and friend and no one can measure in time or extent the sweep of his influence. Like a ripple in the ether its limit is the infinite. ‘‘That must not be considered your life which is bounded by the body and breath” said the greatest of Roman orators to Julius Caesar, ‘‘that, that I say, is your life which posterity will cherish and even eternity itself maintain.” 85 -h8{ H I N E T E E H TWENTY-EIGHT ) Sum 0?raiteB uf QUuub 0aysi It seems hard now to believe that there was a dark period of history in which Brookline High School held no class days, but it is equally hard to believe that once upon a time the hillside behind the Old Building was a gentle, green slope broken here and there by gnarled old apple trees which were great bouquets of pink blossoms in June, and that at the foot of the slope was a velvety green bordered on three sides by an old-time lilac hedge. At lilac time the freshman girls used to present a sort of pageant showing why they should be welcomed to Brookline High. This Lilac Day celebration gave to the far-seeing mind of our beloved Dr. Roberts the vision of a great festival which might he held each year, and in which every member of the School might participate, especial prom- inence being given to the Senior Class. The realization of this splendid vision came in the first Class Day, held in 1908. At the first celebration there were many doubters who wished to see what a Class Day was like before answering the call to show their school spirit. Indeed, there were more girls and boys on the sidewalk than in the column that marched out of the school to the music of the Waltham Watch Factory Band. Now every boy who can raise the price of a pair of white ducks, every girl who can handle a needle is eager to be part of the pageant, and to be chosen a Marshal for Class Day is one of the most coveted honors which the School bestows. As time has passed, a background of uniformity has evolved. The freshman girls wear white dresses, white stockings and black shoes; all the boys of the school year wear duck trousers, white shirts, black four-in- hand ties, and black socks and shoes. Color appears only in the class colors displayed on each left arm and in the groups selected as marshals and special dancers; and Miss Barnes’ power of invention of new and beau- tiful costumes and special features never ceases to be a source of wonder- ment. Indeed the whole Physical Education department has co-operated wonderfully in training the marchers and dancers, and in conducting the interclass track meet and tugs-of-war which are the athletic feature. There is a thrill which we all feel when the column of eights marches with splendid precision down the long flight of steps in front of the School and forms in great circles around the playground; when the girls, as in 1915, form a great star on the field and rotate, or when they, as in 1917, for ma human flag on the steps. Dull would he be of soul who would not be stirred by this magnificent spectacle of young manhood and young womanhood engaged in feats of strength and dances of symbolic beauty. No record of Class Day would be complete without reverent tribute to Mr. Samuel W. Cole and his pioneer efforts in forming a band which should be able to function at all High School events. To all of the teachers whose faithful and effectual co-operation has brought the Class Day exer- cises, both indoors and out, to its present development tribute is due: but most of all to him whom we honor in memory today — Dr. Arthur W. Roberts. His imagination, his attention to detail, his power of organiza- tion waked our admiration; his genial humor, his patience and his cour- tesy won our love. The Class Day longest to be remembered is that on which, although illness had weakened his body, his indomitable spirit en- able him to come to witness the festival which he had founded and fos- tered. His car was driven on the field and with his devoted wife he received the affectionate tribute paid by the Seniors to their able leader and constant friend as they passed him in the last review. 87 -4 NINETEEN TWENTT ' EIGH T (Mass ©ffircra Edward Cole President Hope Kelsey Secretary Esther Morison Vice-President Eugene Record Treasurer The honor has been given me, as one of the pleasures of my office, to welcome you, our proud parents, our worthy teachers, and our warm friends. The interest in us and our successful completion of the High School course indicated by the presence of this large audience, is an ample reward for the accomplishment of four years’ study and the con- quest of many discouragements. We rejoice that we have the opportunity of sharing the pleasure of this with you, who have given your best to us that we might obtain an education. We regret leaving the High School and the associations formed here with both teachers and classmates. We also regret, parents, that we must put away childish things to set out upon the precipitous pass of life and the difficult path of higher education. But, we gaze forward eagerly, for further chance to make our parents proud, our teachers confident in us, and our friends faithful to us by obtaining the most valued of all things, success through honest work and diligent study. You have just witnessed the outdoor exercises made possible through the co-operation of the lower classes and the guidance of certain mem- bers of the faculty, and made successful by your attendance. Now you will learn interesting and personal information about us. You will hear of our accomplishments through our historian, and deep little secrets, our opinions of each other, both humorous and serious, in the prophecy; you will listen to the lawyer bequeath the vast effects of the Senior Class to the under classmen. You will discover our talent as presented by our orator who will make definitely clear to you our idealistic purpose in life. Voila ! Let us celebrate before the shades of night fall this day which belongs wholly to the Class of 1928. 89 4 H l H E T E E H TWENTT EIGHT Hast Mill anil cu taunutt uf tin ' (CUuui uf man Herbert Wilson Let it be known : that we, the class of 1928 of the Brookline High School, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, thereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. After the defrayment of our funeral expenses and all just debts, we hereby give, devise, and bequeathe as follows : First: To Mr. Akers and the faculty we leave our sincere gratitude for the unfailing interest which they have shown us throughout these four years. Second: To the present Junior Class, we leave the honor and the dignity, the trials and tribulations, the joys and sorrows of upholding the name of the senior class of Brookline High School. Third: To Mr. Hines, Mr. Fitzgerald, and the members of the ath- letic -staff, we leave the glory of our past attainments in sport, and our best wishes for much future success. Fourth: To Mr. MacNamara, we leave the record of a state swim- ming championship, and our assurance that he will secure many more state championships. Fifth : To Miss Hannon, Miss Lewis, and their associates, we leave our stage fright and ability to forget lines, also our best wishes for bigger and better Senior Socials and Dramatic functions. Sixth: To Mr. Jewett, we leave the dedication of our year book, whether he accepts it or not. Seventh: Joe Levin leaves his “drag” and method of faculty diplo- macy, as well as his favorite seat in Mr. Jewett’s office to the “wisest” Junior to apply. Eighth: Dan Rollins leaves his football ability and leadership to “Pat” Cannon. Ninth: Lulu Wilkinson leaves her “it” to Hope Gavagan, also some instruction on how to attract football captains. Tenth: Gene Record leaves his stride to John Badaracco. Eleventh: Marianna McAfee leaves her ability to garner in honors to Gertrude Lakson. Twelfth : The ’28 History classes leave to Mr. Kepner one U. S. History College Board exam in which he will please give dates, whenever the nature of the question permits, or otherwise state the time relation. Thirteenth: John Barnett leaves his sex appeal to Shack Dexter. Fourteenth: Robert Lett leaves to any Junior who has nerve and length of arm enough to apply, two close seats in Mr. Packard’s room for all slide lectures in ’29. 90 4 H 1 N E T E E H TWENTT ' EIGHT Fifteenth : Ted Cole leaves his good looks to Charlie Record. Don’t take this as a knock at Charlie. Sixteenth: Jo Smith leaves that wicked, enticing smile to Jacqueline Densten. Seventeenth: To Mrs. Nasmyth, we leave the responsibility of faith- fully executing the pronounced policies of the late Henry Cabot Lodge. Eighteenth : Charlie Richardson leaves some “inside dope” on how to get away with a bluff to Mel Anshen. Nineteenth: Arnold Dane leaves some of his great height to Sammy Jacobs. Twentieth : Lucille Klenky leaves Mr. Kepner the “floor” in all future 320 discussions. Twenty-first: Izzy Summers leaves his loose and neglected ways of business management to some “tight” Junior who needs “loosening up.” Twenty-second : Hope Kelsey leaves her energy to Pauline Miller. Twenty-third: Bill Koufman leaves his notoriety among the motor- ists to that quiet, submissive Junior, Eddie Duane. Twenty-fourth: Dan Rollins leaves his great vocal ability to Bill Tilden’s rival, Mr. Nash. Twenty-fifth: Pauline Bunshaft, Marie Driscoll, and Dorothy Dan- gel leave their comradeship to any group of Juniors who are lonely. Twenty-sixth: Albert Grennan leaves all his left-over “admit” slips to Mrs. Rogers. Twenty-seventh: John Jewett leaves his diary to Hearst News- papers. Last: We, the senior class, leave all our homerooms, books, desks, and other senior facilities to our successors, the present Junior class. We hereby nominate, and appoint as executor, Mr. Kepner, and re- quest that he be exempt from giving any surety on his bond, as such. Signed, The Class of 1928. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1928, have signed, published, and declared this to be our last will in the presence of the undersigned, who at our request, in our presence and in the presence of each other have hereto subscribed their names as witnesses to said will. I. Herbert Wilson, Class Attorney. Witnesses : 1. Marianna McAfee. 2. Esther Rittenberg. 3. Thomas E. Fitzgerald. 91 -4 H I H E T E E H TWENTY-EIGHT (CUuiii ii tiitnrjj Classmates and friends : I hope that you will see fit to approve of what I have done. Not feeling myself capable of compiling, by myself, a suitable history of this illustrious class, I have enlisted the aid of three of your classmates in this enterprise. It would, indeed, require a superman to give a faithful, truthful, and comprehensive picture of the interests, activities, and for- tunes of this class before you — a class whose name has become synony- mous for friendship, scholarship, and leadership: the Class of 1928! With there facts in mind I communicated with the three people who I thought could do justice to this work, asking them if they would please write to me, giving a brief and vivid description of our Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior years, respectively. 1 said brief, knowing that other- wise I should now be reading you another five-foot shelf of books. In spite of this admonition it has been necessary to cut a wealth of valuable material. With the customary promptness that characterizes every action of the members of our class, I received the desirable information. The first letter was written by a very close and intimate friend of mine, a copy of which I now present to you. Dear Dick, Certainly I shall be glad to help you out. I am not much at letter writing, but when one has a subject like this it is a pleasure. You asked me if I wouldn’t write about our Freshman year in dear old B. H. S. Do I remember it? — and how! The time has passed quickly, too quickly, since our first year. It must have been a terrible shock to the other classes when we entered the school to see how our brilliance topped them all. They never quite recovered. We started out true to form by making John Jewett, President, Charles Miller, Vice-President, Lucienne Wilkinson, Secretary, and Robert Marshall, Treasurer. The influence of our members was immediately felt throughout every activity in the school. Dan Rollins, Red Record, Roy Smith, and Dick Werner mauled the pig-skin. Hope Kelsey and Carol Densmore played field hockey. Esther Morison represented the girls and Marty Ford and Johnny Rae the boys on the swimming teams. Dorothy Dangel, Hope Kelsey, Carol Densmore, Marjorie Abrams, and Esther Morison made the Girl’s Gym Team. Fred Janvrin, Marcus Alper, Clare Driscoll, and Howard Carver worked on the Sagamore. We swelled 92 - { I N £ T £ E T W E 7i T T - E I G H T }� ■ - the numbers of the track and baseball teams, and of all the musical clubs. In fact, we were well represented wherever it was possible for us to take part. After a strenuous year, we kissed our dear teachers good-bye and retired for a well-earned vacation leaving behind for classes to come a record that may be aspired to but never duplicated. One of our number, Ruth Aronovitz, died during the year which sad- dened many of us deeply. I hope that these few recollections will be of assistance to you. It has been fun writing them up, and I hope that you will enjoy them as much as I have. Call again, R. S. (Full name sent upon receipt of stamped self-addressed envelope) The summer passed quickly, as summers always do, and the second week in September found us again safely installed in school. The second letter from another intimate friend. Cheerio, old top, You want me to write the story of our second year, eh? Well, here goes ! Sophomores! What kind of picture does that word arouse in your mind? No, you’re wrong. It will have to be admitted that the Class of 1928 always dressed and acted like human beings. We placed the direction of our fortunes in the hands of Jerry Vachon, captain, Louise Brown, execu- tive officer, Eddie Brown, ship’s writer, and John Jewett, paymaster. In the hands of these officers our good ship “Success” steered a true and straight course. We dazzled the bewildered Freshmen by the brilliance of our reception that opened the social season. Ralph Fay, Marty Ford, and Johnny Rae again for the sixth time aided in securing the coveted Meehan Trophy. Dick Werner, Teddy Cole, Herb Sovrensky, Jim Ryan, and Tom Regan gave the horsehide a terrific beating. Dick Simmers and Fred Blanchard wielded racquets, and Red Record, Roy Smith, and Ted Cole tore around the track much to the discomfort of their adversaries. Dan Rollins, Roy Smith, Dick Werner, and Red Record helped to defeat New- ton for the first time in nine years. For the girls, Carol Densmore, Hope Kelsey, Dorothy Sanborn, and Louise Brown played first-string hockey. Carol Densmore was captain of the Girls’ Gym Team. Esther Morison and Carol Densmore aided the Girls’ Swimming Team to an undefeated season. Dorothy Dangel and Mark Mackey were among the eight chosen for Prize Speaking. On the “Sagamore” we again find Fred Janvrin, Marcus Alper, and Clare Driscoll with the addition of sixteen other mem- bers of our class, without whom the paper could not have survived. We did so well in our studies that the School Committee decided to grant the privilege of 1 :30 dismissal to those having an average of “C” or better in their work in order to encourage the other classes to rise to our level. Thus our Sophomore year passed by, giving evidence of more promising things to come, and in June we retired for a brief respite to permit the other classes to recover from their strenuous efforts to keep up with us. 93 - s{ N I N E T E E n TWENTT EIGHT } •- 1 could go on writing about this class forever, Dick, but I remember that you said “brief” so that I will have to sign off. Adieu, and all other such expressions of good-bye, D. S. We all spent a restful summer knowing full well that our ability could surmount any obstacle that should be placed in our path during the ensuing year, and in September eagerly returned to the battle-front ready for the fray. The third and last of the letters runs like this. What Ho, Richard, This is no cinch of a job that you want me to undertake. There is so much material to write about that I have lost all hope of covering lit adequately. I suppose that it is usual to begin at the opening of school, so read this and — smile! The first important act of our Junior year was to elect Ted Cole, commander-in-chief, Esther Morison, 1st assistant, Bob Marshall, scribe, and John Jewett, guardian of the shekels. Dan Rollins, Henry Pollack, Bill Kaufman, Red Record, Dick Werner, Roy Smith, and Johnny Rae formed a part of the team that brought to Brookline its first Suburban League Football Championship, incidentally overcoming Newton on Thanksgiving Day. Marty Ford, Ralph Fay, Sumner Shikes, Johnny Rae, and Blaine Fynon, dived and swam us to our seventh victory in the Meehan Trophy Championship. Ryan, Lynch, Nyhan, and Wilson knocked out the homers. Red Record and Dick Werner, formed the back-bone of the track team. Steve Sleeper and Joe Lynch chased the puck around the ice. Fred Blanchard and Dick Simmers again played Tilden’s favorite game. Among the girls, Carol Densmore captained the field hockey squad aided by Lucienne Wilkinson, Louise Brown, Jessamine Sherbert, and Hope Kelsey. Esther Morison and Carol Densmore represented us among the mermaids, and Esther Morison led the Gym Team. Our Junior Social Committee presented a series of entertainments that were unsurpassed. Sumner Shikes declaimed in our behalf at the annual Prize Speaking. In February nine of our members gained the coveted key of Alpha Pi, Marianna McAfee, Eleanor Anderson, Louise Brown, Dorothy Dangel, Clare Driscoll, John Jewett, and Hope Kelsey. This was a hitherto un- precedented number, and demonstrates well the abilities of our class. Tn the spring Newton Carlson, Lathrop Clark, Marianna McAfee, Polly Hanson, Marcus Alper, and Fred Janvrin were chosen to fill the impoi’tant posit ions on the “Sag.” In June, in spite of our loud and lengthy protests, the School Committee decided that we should adjourn for the summer for a much needed rest (especially those who took the College Boards). If this is too long you will have to make it shorter yourself, I can’t, I hope that it will be 0. K., and I am glad that I could help you out. I’ll be seein’ yu, R. W. S. 94 -hK H 1 N E T E E H TWENTT EIGHT } - And now being only human I have saved the best part for myself. With what mingled feelings did we enter upon this our last year! Fear, hope, ambition, and regret played their parts, but in the minds of all the determination to make this an unparalleled year of Success prevailed. The last lap of our race is now over. Have we won? I leave you to judge for yourselves. With this idea before us, we again elected Ted Cole, president, with Esther Morison, vice-president, Hope Kelsey, secretary, and Eugene Record, treasurer. We were extremely gratified and flattered that so many members of the Class of 1927 came back to spend a year in our midst. Capt. Rollins led our football team composed of Jim Ryan, Red Record, Dick Werner, Henry Pollack, John Ball, Ben Lamont, Tom Regan, and Henry Lynch with Dana Goodale, manager, to a high standing in the Suburban League. On the Track Team which had a highly successful year defeating Newton ttvice, we find Red Record, captain, Henry Hum- phreys, manager, Dan Rollins, John Jewett, A1 Prince, Sarkis Boghosian, Dick Werner, Melvin Linsky and Donald Freedman. Ralph Fay, captain, and Fred Janvrin, manager, led the Swimming Team to its eighth cham- pionship giving us permanent possession of the Meehan Trophy. On the ball-field Jim Ryan, captain and Isadore Summer, manager, aided by Bud Wilson, Herb Sovrensky, Henry Lynch, and Allen McDonnell, performed nobly. Among the field hockeyists were Carol Densmore, Captain, Helen Navin, Lucienne Wilkinson, Hope Kelsey, Jessamine Sherbert, Dot San- born, Margaret Maher, and Louise Brown with Eleanor Anderson manag- ing. Esther Morison again commanded the Girls’ Swimming Team. Hope Kelsey presided over the Girls’ League. Our Senior Social was an unparalleled success clearing approximately six hundred dollars, a great part of which went toward a permanent set for our stage as our class gift. In the fall twelve of our members entered the Honorary Society, Marianna McAfee, president, and in March ten more. They were; Milton Finger, Bertha Stonehouse, Polly Hanson, Mar- ion Arnett, Mary MacLellan. Jessamine Sherbert, Muriel Dunn, Martha Hardy, Helen Idell, Esther Morison, Isadore Summer, Howard Carver, Marcus Alper, Louise Barett. Robert Currier, Marie Driscoll, Charlotte Helman, Helen Levenson, Gertrude Nisson, Sumner Shikes, Richard Simmers, and Kathleen Ure. So many of our members gained the coveted key that the society is seriously considering stiffening its requirements. Quite a tribute to our ability! Robert Lett, Sumner Shikes and Mark Mackey were our representatives in Prize Speaking. In the cast of the “Poor Nut” the greatest dramatic success that Brookline has witnessed for years, were Robert Lett, head-man, Dan Rollins, John Jewett, Roger Wentworth, Dick Simmers, Hervey Armington, Henry Greenleaf, Bud Wilson, Ken Umlah, Dick Werner, Milton Finger, Helen Idell and Lucienne Wilkinson. Our Senior Dance was the crowning event of the social season. And — but time and space permit no more. From the record of our past you may gather a small idea of the fame and glory that the Class of 1928 will bring to itself and to its Alma Mater. 95 H I H E T E E X TWEJ TT ' EIGHT fr- ffilaiiii PnHiluu i| Daniel Rollins Marianna McAfee TIME: 1938. PLACE: Office of the Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times. ( Marianna is sitting at a desk busily writing . ) Enter Office Boy — Another fellow looking for a job. M. — Send him in. Dan (entering) — Good morning, Madame Editor, and how goes the paper? Must be rather hard without one really capable man. But your troubles will soon be ended. I have come to lend my services for a con- sideration. M. (looking up) — Why — Dan Rollins! D. — Mac! I didn’t know you were the editor — say, isn’t this great? M. — Marvelous! Just like old times. Sit down and we’ll have a good talk. By the way, how is Lucienne? D. (nonchalantly) — Oh, I just came from her little modiste shop on Fifth Avenue. I’ve been watching the models. Say, three of them are old classmates of ours: Helen Navin, Clare Driscoll, and Elsa Handberg. M. — Not really? Well, there is a number of the class of ’28 on the paper here. Henry Greenleaf writes the “Advice to the Lovelorn” and his secretary, who does most of his work, is Martha Hardy. Eddie Brown is the head newspaper boy and on his staff of newsgirls are Catherine Murray, Rose Lindman, Florence Keywood, Mollie Nolan, and Alice Burke. Marcus Alper is the managing editor and Gertrude Nisson is my secre- tary. By the way, I wonder what’s become of Hope Kelsey. I haven’t seen her for years. D. (laughing) — I saw her the other day. A fire engine was driving down Broadway and I never heard a fire engine make so much noise, but when I saw the driver I wasn’t surprised. It was Hope. Three of the firemen were Tom Regan, Joseph Shapiro and Robert Finnerty. M. — Well, well, how like her! Where was the fire? D. — In Fay Silversmith’s hotel. I got there just in time to see Henry Steinfeld in his new fireproof pajamas designed by Judith Cauman, jump from the 19th story into a net held by Robert Hickey and Walter Cusick. However they didn’t do much good because Henry fell right through it. M. — Oh yes, 1 heard about that fire. Quite strangely there was a group of girls staying there at the time who have formed a society for the promotion of Bigger and Better Fires. Lemme see — I have a list of them somewhere. Oh, yes, they are Katherine King, Bernice Meyer, Marjorie Marsh, Sarah Kaplan and Marjorie Dean. They had quite an article in 96 -4 NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT fhe paper. By the way, speaking of the paper, my files must be full of news about the old bunch. Let’s look and see. D. — Fine. (M. goes to file and takes out a number of newspapers.) M. — Here, you look these over. Oh, say, here’s a snappy headline, “Police Raid Popular Night Club.” The Orange and Black Night Club was raided by the police under the leadership of Capt. James Ryan and Sergeant Joseph Levin. Captain Ryan stated that he seized the pro- prietor Charles Dunker because of the name of the club. The guests arrested were: Ethel Eon, Wilfred Forbes, Helen Stewart, Dana Goodale, Helen Taylor, Charlotte Smith, Bertha Van Tassel, Melvin Linsky, Mary Hurley, Nicholas Martin, Rosemary Keefe, Carl Tishler, and Earnest Greenhood. Of course, the hostess, Miss Marion Lyons, and the boot- leggers, Charles MacGinnis and Walter Egan, escaped. Huh, about half the senior class — not very loyal to the Red and Blue, were they? D. — Well, will you look at this! “Nation-Wide Campfire Girls Con- vention.” President Katrina Clark and her able staff composed of Selma Rudnick, Florence Taylor and Dorothy Keating, head convention held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. M. — Well, well, how times have changed! “Millionaire Banker in Suit With Follies Girl.” Charles Somes Richardson, prominent Wall Street banker lost $500,- 000 in the breach of promise suit brought against him by Marion Arnett, well-known Follies girl. The plaintiff’s lawyer, John Jewett, moved the jury to tears by his eloquent appeal. Among the sympathetic group of jurors were Henry Mack, Lawrence Andrews, Robert Gillis, Ruth Shein- wald, Sadie Sullivan, Lorraine Sibley, Helen Macomber and Irving Die- mont. Judge Kenneth Umlah was unable to control his sobs. The at- torney for the defense, Herbert Wilson, put forth a powerful refutation of Jewett’s statements but was unable to convince the jury after they had once seen the girlish innocence of Miss Arnett.” D. — Listen to this: “Barnum and Bailey sign up New World Wonder.” Arnold Dane, the tall man, who has grown two feet since he left school has just signed a contract with the great circus magnate for a year’s tour of the country. M. — Oh, look! Here’s a review of Charles Purinton’s latest book, entitled, “The Art of Wearing a Derby, With or Without Spats.” He was assisted in this work by Ralph Fay. D. — Here’s an interesting ad : “Keep fit. Use Barnet’s Petrified Bran. Guaranteed to grow hair on your chest. Endorsed by the country’s leading athletes among whom are Rupert Marden, Fred Beaton, Paul Col- lins and Sylvan Rosoff.” M. — Well, well, “Robert Lett, wealthy fish merchant, founds an Asy- lum for actors of the part of the “Poor Nut” who are unable to come out of it.” That’s interesting — and hear this: “Helen Idell, prominent woman scientist, discovers a cake of Ivory Soap that is only 99 45 100% pure. This fact has astounded the leading scientists of the country.” 97 N I N E T E E N TWEHTY-EIGHT )8 - I). — My, I should think it would. Say, speaking of Helen, the other day while I was up in my plane, I met the inevitable pair, Jessamine Sherbert and Dede Sanborn out in their collegiate airplane, the “Spirit of Nervous Prostration.” They had been riding with Steve Sleeper and Bob Marshall and had just made the boys parachute home. I looked down and saw the latter floating through space way down there be- low me. Later on 1 saw Louise Brown and Constance Chase in their amphibious Ford, invented by David Zintz. It will run on land, in air, or in water. I also saw Mary Steele, and Henrietta Thompson. Say, what’s become of Dick Simmers? M. — Haven’t you heard? He’s playing the organ now. D. — You’re kidding! M. — Really. Listen — there he is with his hurdy gurdy now. Come see. ( They go to the window.) That’s Milton Finger with him. Dick couldn’t get a monkey so he hired Milton instead. They have a little song which Dick sings while Milton dances. It’s called “You May Be a Boon To Your Mother, But You Look Like a Baboon to Me.” He makes a good living playing outside the homes of Hermine Hopkins, Irene Marks, Catherine Minehan, Deme- tra Racheotes, and Dorothy Logan. Dorothy has changed her name, how- ever. She’s the wife of one of New York’s leading furriers. Well, let’s see what else we can find in the papers. D. — Here’s an announcement of a meeting of Eleanor Lieb’s “Be Yourself Club.” They are initiating Helen Steeves, Olivan Tolman, Julia McCarthy, Clara Dietz, and Dorothy Lutz. And what do you know about this. “First Woman World Champion Boxer Interviewed by Sporting Editor of the Times.” Jo Smith, in her interview with Gordon Henshaw, sporting editor, stated that she learned her remarkable technique in high from George Barrie. She also gave much of the credit for her success to her sparring partner, Bessie Jacobs.” M. — Oh, listen, here’s a good one: “American Consul Adopts Turkish Customs. “Edward B. Cole, U. S. Consul to Turkey, has adopted the habits of the counti-y, having established himself in a harem and wearing Turkish clothes entirely. Mr. Cole writes that he is very happy in his new sur- roundings.” D. — Yes, and I’ll bet the surroundings are happy too. Speaking of Turkey, I was right near there recently. I went on a Round-the-World Tour in Milton Wright’s big 50-passenger aeroplane. Our slogan was “See the world through a telescope.” Izzy Summers was manager of the trip and several of the passengers were members of the class of ’28. I have a booklet about the trip with a list here somewhere. Here it is. They were Florence Lupton, Mary Mahon, Helen King, Charlotte Hel- man, Frank Robinson, Charles Conry, John Kelly, Marcella Warren, Syl- via Singer, and Rebecca Malkin. 98 -4 H 1 H E T E E H T XV E H T v ' E I G H T 4 M. — Well, that was certainly a reunion. Tell me something about the trip. It must have been lots of fun. D. — Yes, we had a great time. When we were flying over China we noted some commotion down below, so we landed and found Eleanor An- derson being murdered by bandits. Armed with B. H. S. baseball bats that Izzy had brought along, we rescued her and captured the gang. We had some surprise though, because when the bandits unmasked, they turned out to be none other than a bunch of our high school friends. Carol Densmore was the chief, and her fellow bandits were, Frank Killam, Cecil Gabbett, John Coutts, Joseph Murray, Vincent Orlinski and Thomas Maw- hinney. Then, when we were flying over Egypt, we decided to land on the Sahara but couldn’t find it and flew for hours before we found out that it had been irrigated by Joe Stranahan and Eliot Reynolds. We saw a great bull fight while we were in Spain and when it was over discovered that the fellow who threw the bull was “Chub” Blanchard. So you see our class is well represented in the far corners of the earth. M. — How perfectly thrilling. My, I wish I had been with you ! And, speaking of tours here’s an interesting announcement : “A gold digging expedition under the leadership of Pearl Goldman has just set out for a tour of the country. The members of the party are: Minna Beal, Mary Gorman, Phyllis Green, Patricia Gavin, Lillian Williams, and Miriam Weinrebe.” Bet they got their experience in high school ! And here’s an ad : “McDonnell and Sovrensky — Pawn Shop. High Rates on Fraternity Pins.” You know, that’s quite a popular place. The other day I saw Pauline Norris, Louise Umschied, and Mona Rankin all coming out of the shop together. I went in, just curiosity’s sake and found Rusella Andrews and Hazel Bell working as bookkeepers. D. — You don’t say. — And here’s a corker. “Prominent Theatrical Producer in Row with Star.” Fred W. Janvrin, the well-known producer, is at present striving to pacify the great tragedienne, Marie Driscoll, who is threatening to break her contract with him. A few nights ago upon discovering in the midst of a love scene that her leading man had halitosis she became tempera- mental and started to throw things. The audience got panic-stricken and left in fright. Several women fainted and many were struck by flying objects. Among the injured are: Pauline Hanson, Mabel Goode, Law- rence Dean, Donald Freedman, Leslie Schmidt, Robert Barry, Elizabeth Nevergelt, Edith Prince, Carl Jahnle, William Coutts, Esther Rittenberg, Caroline Rosenthal, and Henry Canada. Two stage hands, Edward Gold- fine and James Dunphy, are in the hospital.” M. — Well, you know, these red-heads! Here’s something about Gerald Reynold’s book, “The Cohens and the Kelley” whose four leading char- acters are Beatrice Cohen, Marjorie Cohen, Sylvia Cohen, and Mary Kel- ley. The publishers are Dunn and Bigelow. By the way, these same pub- lishers have just put Thomas Duncan’s new dictionary on the market. 99 -■ $ n I H E T E E H TWENTY-EIGHT D. — Oh, listen to this. “Popular Movie Idol Visiting New York.” D. — Richard Werner, winner of the National Beauty Contest for men. will give a lecture course on “How to Collect Sorority Pins,” before starting work on his new picture with Marion Healey as his leading lady. Frequent references are made in the lecture to George Love, Charles Mil- ler, and Harvey Armington as examples. Mr. Werner’s picture entitled “The Lamb That Mary Had,” is under the direction of Howard Carver. Among the cast are : Mary McClellan, Helen Gray, Bernice Epstein, Hope Harwell, Elizabeth Davidson, Edward Bowers, John Frederick, and Joseph Krinsky.” M. — Well, what do you expect? A class like this is bound to get into the limelight. And here’s another. “World’s Fastest Method of Trans- portation Completed.” The Rapid Transit Chute invented by Robert Currier was christened here today with great ceremony. This chute is built over the ocean and will shoot one from Boston to Paris in five minutes. At the opening of the terminals built by Lynch and Mackey, Alice McCullough broke a bottle of milk from the Brookline High School lunch room on the Boston end and Barbara Moor in Paris christened it was a bottle of champagne. Among the notables that witnessed the christening were Bertha Stone- house, Jean Thayer, Helen Wright, Ruth Walker, Lois Ormes, John Ball, Harold Broudy, Charlotte Kornberg and Helen Levenson. D. — Yes, that must be quite a ride. Speaking of the ocean, I see here that one of our old classmates has perf ormed quite a feat in the acquatic line. “Powerful Swimmer conquers Atlantic Ocean. Esther Morison, well-known swimmer, swam the Atlantic Ocean, being the first person to accomplish this feat. She attributes much of the credit for her success to her trainer, Walter McTigue, and her man- ager, Stanley Lewenberg, who accompanied her in a rowboat. She was also cheered to victory by these friends who went along in canoes : Dor- othy Mullowney, Margaret Murphy, Agnes Murtagh, Mary Taglino, Ger- trude Krantz, and Margaret Maher.” M. — Wonderful! Here are some more ads: “Art Course by Kathleen Ure on “How to Draw Pigs with your Eyes Shut.” Some of my best pupils are: Margaret Martin, Eunice Ludwig, and Ruth Wolper.” “Use Boghosian’s Breadknives — Endorsed by the Cass Bros.” D. — Yes, and here’s another: “Dangel and Bunshaft — Coffin Makers. We stand behind our coffins. Ask any of these famous people who are our satisfied users: Marjorie Abrams, Hazel Innis, Roslyn Cherney, Ruth Linscott, Ruth Douglas, Evelyn Files, Dorothy Stengel, and Rhoda Page.” 100 -••� §{ NINETEEN twenty-eight }§ •- M. — Well, well ! ’28 even has a lot of women in politics. “Governor” “Bossy” Klenke choses her staff consisting of Alice Ford, Frances Hin- den, Harriet Johnson, Ruth Hubbart, Evelyn Gerstein, and Elizabeth Linden.” D. — Say, Mac, have you been in Roger Wentworth’s tea room? Sweet- est place. The head waiter is Henry Pollock and the others are Joseph Richmond, Jerome Rosenfeld, and Maxwell Rabinowitz. M. — Yes, it’s quite a place. By the way, did you hear that A1 Prince jumped from Boston to New York? D. — Hump! How many jumps? M. (laughing) — I don’t know — I guess he must have jumped on the train and off again! D. — Oh say, here’s one we missed ! “First Expedition to Reach Mars.” “A Mars Expedition, using the new winged roller skates, invented by Morris Stolow, has finally met with success. Under the leadership of Helene Mettetal, the following group set out for Mars having had prac- tice roller-skating home from rides when in Brookline High : Margaret Cox, Martha Goldshine, Annie Gray, Jean Hamilton, Margaret Carrigan, Marguerite Harding, Marjorie Blake, Louise Barrett, Helen Brennan, and Jean Morrison. Much to their surprise, they found it was inhabited by one person, namely Eugene Record of high school fame, who was seeking peace and solitude after the embarrassment caused him by walking into a turkish bath on ladies’ night.” Well, I’ll be . So good old Red is up in Mars. M. — Is he there? D. — No, he’s there alone. It says he is seeking solitude. M. (laughing and rising) — Well, Dan, we’ve certainly had a great time, and so, in view of the old days, I’m going to make you my right hand man. Okay? D. — Okay ! ( They shake hands and exeunt.) 101 - ■ H l H E T E E TWENTY-EIGHT )§■- ©ratunt Classmates: The gates are open! This vast, confusing twentieth century world stretches before us, and with little fear but with great self-confidence we venture into this world of vexing problems, of problems different from those of two score years ago, of problems presented by a different universe. Today we face the difficulties of an age of science, of an age of great financial competition. We see an era of unheard of prosperity, of new standards of living, of marvelous inventions. We know it to be a time of free thinking and of free expression. Fate, or whatever you wish to designate it, has placed us in this ultra-modern age. We are the citizens of to-morrow. On us rests the responsibility of carrying on the work of our fathers and of maintaining the same fine level of this country; more than that of raising this level to a nobler one, by the strength of character and leadership which we must prove that we possess. World progress depends on the bettering of each generation. Our generation has had the advantages given to us by our predecessors by which to make ourselves better citizens. As better citizens we should provide a better world in which to live, thus shall the improvement of this world take place under our efforts. In future years, my classmates, after we have climbed to the height of our daring ambitions, in the great outside spaces, as we have lately climbed to them within these walls, we shall then realize more fully and with deeper understanding, what the teachings of this old school have really meant to us. It is then that we shall appreciate the advantage af- forded us by this modern educational institution, from which we are about to graduate. We have reached a small peak in the mountain of life. Before us is the future. Whether this future is to be a dark valley of failure and discouragement, or whether it is to be a fertile plain of success and hap- piness, depends on the method in which we make use of our various talents. In the distance, perhaps a trifle hazy, higher and nobler peaks await our efforts. We must gain these summits; it is there that success awaits us. Then at the horizon, when the sun sinks slowly, may it show a path of glory blazed across the sky of history by our generation. 102 -4 H I H E T E E n TWEHTT ' EIGHT ©hr (Elass Pmun VISION Stanley Lewenberg Gods bearing gifts ! Let us not choose in vain ! A legend I once heard, comes back again. When e‘er a youth set forth on journey bent Fair gifts gods brought, with good intent. To try a youth — , or so the story goes — The gods once offered choice, a deep red rose, Full blown and beautiful beyond compare, Against a sapling rose tree, seeming bare. He chose; his choice the lovely full blown flower Whose beauty could not live beyond the hour. Oh foolish one, who could not wisely know The sapling rose tree, through long years will grow. The rose is fair, but fairer far the tree; Its flowers, immortal, bloom eternally. Gods bearing gifts ! Let us not choose in vain ! For here to us today is come again The chance to choose. We are the travellers free; Our goal’s within our choice. Then choose the tree. The hours, the gods, they stretch their bounteous hands, Bearing whatever gifts our heart demands. Rose tree and rose. 0 Lord, we pray to Thee, Help us through all our lives to choose the tree. 103 Senior Connn ittee s Gr Jr t 3D a ti c e Picture T?in j 4 P 7i 104 -«fi[ H l H E T E E H TWENTT ' EICHT }• •- 9?utnr (Cmmuittmi SOCIAL Richard Simmers, Chairman Henry Greenleaf Herbert Wilson Muriel Dunn Helen Idell RING AND PIN Louise Brown, Chairman Barbara Moore Helen Mettetal Lawrence Dean Isidor Summer Robert Marshall Edwin Beck PICTURE Joseph Levin, Chairman Stephen Sleeper Fred Janvrin Robert Currier Martha Hardy Josephine Smith Dorothy Sanborn GIFT John Jewett, Chairman Dana Goodale William Koufman Alice McCullough Marie Driscoll Esther Morison CLASS DAY Richard Werner, Chairman Gordon Henshaw Thomas Regan Carol Densmore Eleanor Anderson Alice Strong Esther Rittenberg, Secretary DANCE Hope Kelsey, Chairman Daniel Rollins Fred Blanchard Charles Dunker Charles Richardson Marion Lyons Jessamine Sherbert Lucienne Wilkinson 105 ■4 H l H E r E E H TWEKTT ' EIGHTfr 0l?l ' GLlUBB Ilf 1H2JJ President, Chandler Hagen -Burger Secretary, Edward Hannon Vice-President, Jacqueline Densten Treasurer, Marjorie Norwood The Class of 1929 has made rapid strides since its entrance to Brookline High School as Freshmen three years ago. The boys and girls have shared honors both in sports and scholastic ranking. One finds the members of the Class represented in Dramatics, on the Sagamore, as Marshals, and in many other school activities. The one junior social of the year was considered both a social and a financial success. One of the highest honors of the school was realized when thirteen members of the junior class gained entrance to the Honorary Society in the Spring elections. The class looks forward to a splendid senior year, and hopes that the fine spirit shown in the past may be carried on when we return to school in the Fall. 107 -4 N 1 H E T E E H TWES[TT ' EIGHT )§ •— ®lu ' (ElaiUi nf 133H President, N. Frank Neer Secretary, Alice Gordon Vice-President, Eleanor Thomas Treasurer, Esther Graham The Class of 1930 began its second year at the Brookline High School with a warm reception to the Freshmen. Thanks to the excellent work of the Committee and splendid co-operation of the teachers, we were able to bring a closer relationship between the two classes. Outside the school curriculum, the members of the Sophomore class have been quite prominent, being well represented in the Senior Social and in both major and minor parts in the School Dramatics. In Athletics we have made a good showing, members participating in swimming, track, football, and baseball. Those Sophomores who have procured a Varsity letter have accom- plished quite a feat and deser ve much credit. 109 -Hgf H I H E T E E n TWEMTT ' EIGHTfr Ullu ' (Class nf 1H31 President, Chester Litman Vice-President, Donald Broadbent Secretary-Treasurer , Florence Freedman The Class of 1931 has the distinction of being the largest class which has ever entered Brookline High School and it has had, up to the writing of this brief history, a very successful year. The President became a member of the Teacher-Student Council and the Court of Justice, honors given every class president; in addition Fred Sherry and Alice Werner were represented respectively in the same asso- ciation. In sports 1931 has made a good beginning, with two lettermen, Donald Broadbent and John Prendergast, both of whom won their B’s in swim- ming. In Football the boys were very successful, winning all games played, including one with Newton ’31. Among the girls Rosalind Badaracco and Alice Werner distinguished themselves in athletics, and secured a B, almost an impossibility in the Freshman year. The year has been saddened by the death of one of our members, Katherine Schick, March 20. The Class of 1931 extends to her family its deepest sympathy. ill ALPHA PI President, Marianna McAfee Secretary, Eleanor Anderson SENIORS Marjorie Abrams Charlotte Helman Marcus Alper Helen Idell Marion Arnett John Jewett Louise Barrett Hope Kelsey Louise Brown Helen Levenson Howard Carver Mary MacLellan Robert Currier Esther Morison Dorothy Dangel Gertrude Nisson Carol Densmore Jessamine Sherbert Clare Driscoll Sumner Shikes Marie Driscoll Richard Simmers Muriel Dunn Bertha Stonehouse Milton Finger Isidor Summer Pauline Hanson Kathleen Ure Martha Hardy JUNIORS Melvin Anshen Gertrude Lakson Paul Barrabee Robert Levi Beatrice Finn Janice Levy Edith Greenleaf Josiah Lewis Chandler Hagen-Burger Ralph Shikes Francis Hall Geraldine Stearns Elliot Hurwitz This year the membership of the Honorary Society has increased remarkably, for there are now forty-four members, a larger number than ever before. The beginning of the year saw us with nine members, soon augmented by the initiation of twelve seniors in the fall, and, later on in the year, ten seniors and thirteen juniors. The Juniors are to be especially ' commended for their showing in Alpha Pi this year. Their number is considerably larger than that of the Seniors who were initiated at the same time, and, for the most part, their points greatly exceeded those of the Seniors, especially in Scholar- ship. Alpha Pi aside from giving honor to its members, greatly aids the school. It gives the pupils something to strive for, some tangible reward for effort in their work and activity in the school life. Alpha Pi is a goal which should be sought and cherished by every freshman and at- tained by every Senior. To wear its key proves both excellence in schol- arship and prominence in activities. 113 H I N E T E E N TW ET TY ' EIGHT } •- (Ehr ®iwlu ' r-8 tuiuntt (Emmril Chairman, Mr. Packard Vice Chairman, Chandler Hagen-Berger Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Ricker Faculty Members: Miss Bliss, Miss Gardner, Mr. Hines, Mr. Hollingsworth, Miss Lewis, Miss Sawyer, Mr. Taylor. Student Members : John W. Jewett, Edward Cole, Edwin Brown, Jacqueline Densten, Frank Neer, Ruby Brettler, Chester Litman, Fred Sherry. The Teacher-Student Council is a representative body made up of seven teachers elected by the faculty, four students elected by the marshals, the president of each of the four classes, the chairman of the Board of Marshals, the athletic coach, and the dean of girls. It seeks, as its highest aim, to establish a spirit of loyalty and hearty co-operation throughout the school. To this end a pamphlet entitled “Standards” has been published and distributed by the Council during the past year. The purpose of such a publication is to promote good behavior of the student body in and about the building and at school parties. Again this year a vigorous effort has been made to raise the percentage of attendance, to diminish the tardiness, and to establish courtesy so that it shall become a habit throughout life. Under the direction of the Council the electrotypes of the school have been collected, classified, and filed in a cabinet under proper headings. At the State Convention of Teacher-Student Councils, held in Lowell on February 22, 1928, the Council was represented by three delegates. Through their efforts Brookline was chosen as the place of the Convention for next year. The Council this year has also revised the code of rules for marshals, for it is this body who reflects the wishes of the Council and are in direct control of the discipline of the school. Upon the marshals, under the guidance of the Council, rests the honor and the burdens of maintaining the ideal of a self-disciplined institution. 115 £? mm TOWf ' i ' M ‘4 n I H E T E E H TWENTT ' EICHT } - (ttmtrt iif limitin ' Chief Justice, Eugene E. Record Class Presidents: Members elect: Edward Cole ’28 Louise Brown ’28 Chandler Hagen-Burger ’29 Edith Greenleaf ’29 Frank Neer ’30 Alvin Weinberg ’30 Chester Litman ’31 Alice Werner ’31 Captain of Marshals, John W. Jewett Faculty Advisor, Mr. Priest The Court of Justice represents the judicial division of the governing body of the High School. It passes judgment upon various infringements of the school regulations. The purpose of the court is to give the student just compensation for his misdemeanor from the viewpoint of the student body and to try to aid him in his weakness. The decision of the Court of Justice is subject to the criticism of the Headmaster only. Students judging each other makes for a greater sense of responsi- bility. It gives the accused student a feeling that he is receiving fair judgment from a body that thoroughly understands both the student and the faculty viewpoint of a question, whatever may come up. It fosters respect for authority and raises a desire of co-operation in the mind of the student. The Court of Justice considers such cases as may be referred to it by the Headmaster, the Captain of Marshals, or the faculty. The court holds the approval of faculty and student body and is a part of a very 1 successful method of student government. 117 -4 H l H E T E E H TWE TT ' EIGHT fr- The Marshals this year have, as in previous years, carried out their duties in the corridors, lunchroom, and study rooms. Successful student government depends on the co-operation between the student body and its popularly elected government. The Captain of the Marshals takes this opportunity to thank the school for its co-operation with them. May the Marshal body of future years be bigger and better! Marshal Captain , John W. Jewett Assistant, Louise Brown SENIOR MARSHALS Marjorie Abrams Eleanor Anderson Helen Bickerstaff Edwin Brown Robert Currier Carol Densmore Milton Finger Charlotte Helman Fred Janvrin Hope Kelsey Helen Levenson Rose Lindman Fay Silversmith Stephen Sleeper Josephine Smith Bertha Stonehouse Lucienne Wilkinson Herbert Wilson Dorothy Logan Henry Lynch Charles Miller Gertrude Nisson Helen Steeves Marianna McAfee 119 mmm a -.«gf NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT }• •- 01tr (girls’ Eramtr mh $rmnr Aiunsurs President, Hope Kelsey Secretary, Betty Richey Cha w m en Advisors, Muriel Dunn Art, Marjorie Abrams Bulletin Board, Estelle Friedman Contest, Fay Silversmith Vice President, Pauline Miller Treasurer, Helen Steeves of Committees Hospitality, Marie Driscoll Program, Marianna McAfee Publicity, Polly Hanson Secretaries, Betty Richey Write-up, Eleanor Anderson Faculty Advisors: Miss Poland, Miss Nickerson Each year, the Girls’ League of B.H.S. becomes more truly represen- tative of all the girls in the student body. The increase in membership this past year from approximately 300 to over 500 as well as the increase in the number of activities has been very significant. The League’s funda- mental purpose is to establish a spirit of good fellowship and loyalty among all the girls of the school and to inspire in each individual an interest in some one or more of the school’s extra-curriculum activities. The program of the League’s meetings this year followed the plan inaugurated last year. The first meeting in September was in charge of the Seniors and took the form of a most successful Welcome Party to the incoming Freshmen. At the second meeting the Junior girls were in charge and put over one of the liveliest Hallowe’en parties ever given within the portals of a dignified institution of learning. In December the Sophomores ran one of the most worth-while meetings ever attempted by the League. While the girls chatted and munched candy, they were also dressing rag-dolls and making scrap-books, which later to the number of 60 were sent as most welcome gifts to the Children’s Hospital. When it came their turn in March, the Freshmen held up their end by giving a delightfully amusing and original entertainment. One of the new activities of the League this year took the form of a reception for the girls of 1931 and their mothers. At this meeting, a leader representing each of eleven extra-curriculum activities spoke at some length about her particular organization. The meeting proved very enlightening to both the girls and their mothers. One innovation sponsored by the League this year was a lecture by a member of the B.H.S. Faculty, Mr. Packard, who gave a fascinating talk, illustrated with slides on “Here and There in Astronomy.” Another important task undertaken by the Girls’ League for the first time this year, was the collecting and selling of approximately 300 pounds of candy at two performances of Senior Dramatics. This added a substantial sum to the Boys’ Scholarship Fund. One of the most vital pieces of work done each year by the Girls’ League is in the hands of the Senior Advisors — a group of Seniors and Juniors who, as individuals, act as special advisors to individual Freshmen or other “new girls.” In the spirit of friendliness and co-operation the advisors extend to the new girls a welcome to all the new conditions and activities of High School life, and furnish advice when it is necessary. Perhaps it would be fair to claim that this year of ’27-’28 has witnessed more than average accomplishment in fulfilling the ambition of the Girls’ League to function vitally as a connecting link between the scholastic, athletic, and social activities of the Brookline High School. 121 cTlir Pmir Nut By J. C. Nugeyit and Elliot Nugent DRAMATIS PERSONAE “Colonel” Small Marjorie Blake John Miller Julia Winters “Spike” Hoyt “Hub” Smith “Magpie” Welch Coach Jackson “Wallie” Pierce Professor Deming “Doc” Shurney A Freshman Wisconsin Official Reggie Betty Helen Starter Wisconsin Cheer Leader Runners Rooters Hervey Armington ’28 Eleanor Thomas ’30 Robert Lett ’28 Dorothy Gay ’29 Daniel Rollins ’28 John Jewett ’28 Roger Wentworth ’28 Herbert Wilson ’28 Henry Greenleaf ’28 Richard Simmers ’28 Kenneth Umlah ’28 Richard Robinson ’29 Robert Currier ’28 Lucienne Wilkinson ’28 Marjorie Norwood ’29 Helen I dell ’28 Milton Finger ’28 Robert Cox ’29 Members of Track Team 43 Boys and Girls HEADS OF COMMITTEES Business Stage Property . . Costume Lights Head Usher Candy Girls and Chairman Coat Room Arthur D. Anderson, Jr. ’29 Fred Janvrin, Jr. ’28 Charles Miller ’28 Robert Currier ’28 William Dean ’28 Edward Cole ’28 Hope Kelsey ’28 Judson Cousins ’29 Faculty: Miss Grace Allen, Miss Louise Hannon, Mrs. John Wilson Henderson, Miss Celina Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Pease, Miss Marion Parker, Mr. Augustus Zanzig. The proceeds of the performance go to the Boys’ Scholarship Fund, from which three college tuitions are paid each June for three boys grad- uating from the Senior Class. A committee of the Faculty awards the Scholarships, which are presented at graduation. 123 mmm pfl-R-nH -4 nineteen twenty eight 4 ®br § agamnrr Managing Editor, Marcus Alper ’28 Assignment Editor, Marianna McAfee ’28 Revision Editors, Charles Richardson ’28 Pauline Hanson ’28 Treasurer, Fred Janvrin ’28 Faculty Advisors, Mr. Harbour, Mr. Jewett During the year 1927-1928 the Sagamore has improved steadily under a hard-working board and a willing staff. At an assembly early in the fall a call was put forth for contributors and new writers. In answer to this there was a hearty response from which the editor has gathered a wealth of good material. New features and columns have been introduced which brightened the paper and gave it a new tone of activity. The Sagamore is now in the hands of a new board who are making splendid progress in producing a still better paper, with original ideas of their own. The old board takes this opportunity to wish them the best of success in the coming year. The Board also wishes to extend to the faculty advisors its sincere appreciation of their helpful counsel and friendly interest. 125 -«( NINETEEN twenty- eight fc- Atutual fltisC §peakttui Brookline High School Auditorium January 13, 1928 PROGRAM Excerpts from Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA I. Ambassador Claudel’s Speech to American Legion, Hotel Statler, Boston MARK MACKEY II. Nevertheless . . Stuart Walker EVELYN RUDNICK III. Aspects of War a Before the War — In Forty West h The War — The Coward c After the War — March of the Dead Recessional ROBERT LETT Anonymous Robert W. Service Robert W. Service Kipling Danny Boy . . Old Irish Air The Call of the Woods Hubert Bath BETTY WALSH IV. Pelang William Henry Drummond GERALDINE STEARNS V. How I Killed a Bear . . Charles Dudley Warner KENNETH GOODYEAR VI. My Lady’s Lace Edward Knoblock BETTY JACOBS Dedication Popper Musette . . Offenbach DOROTHY LUTZ VII. Our Guides Mark Twain SUMNER E. SHIKES VIII. The Valiant Holworthy Hall GERTRUDE LAKSON “Fair Moon” from “Pinafore” Sullivan DANIEL ROLLINS, JR. FACULTY COMMITTEE Mr. Priest, Chairman Miss Bliss Miss Perkins Mr. Godkin Miss Paine Mr. Downing Mr. Totman The prizes are awarded at the graduation exercises in June. Winners 127 4 HIHETEEH TWEXTY ' EIGHT $■- Iftmv-Mxmxt? Any members of the High School who desire to engage in public speaking may at the same time render a very real service to the school by joining the Four-Minute Speakers. This group holds itself ready to speak in the home rooms on school activities for which publicity is desired. During the current year more than fifty students have met Miss Sawyer for instructions about once a month, and have later spoken on such subjects as Red Cross Membership, Sophomore Social, Senior Social, the need of reducing tardiness, Dr. Campbell’s lecture, and the sale of season baseball tickets. Their earnest efforts have contributed materi- ally to the success of the activities for which they were speaking. 129 - H 1 E T E E A[ TWENTY-EIGHT CCt rrlr iffrmmmT Muriel Dunn President, Muriel Dunn Vice-President, Eliot Hurwitz Secretary, Gertrude Lakson Treasurer, Wilfred Bouvier In the eighth year of its existence “Le Cercle Frangais” has con- tinued to be enjoyed by the students eligible in French. Since the stan- dard for membership has been raised the large attendance at the meetings was gratifying. The program, this year, began with the C hristmas party at which the Freshmen entertained. They gave a delightful performance of “Le Miracle de Saint Nicolas,” directed by Miss Henry, after which Eliot Hurwitz, as Santa Claus, distributed the presents. The January meeting, owing to the absence of the president, was in charge of Gertrude Lakson, the secretary. A reading by Marie Dris- coll and songs by Miss Henry provided the entertainment. In March, Wallace Fowlie, president of the French Club in 1926 and now a student at Harvard University, gave an interesting talk on “Les Jeunes Americains et la Langue Francaise.” The officers hope that they have helped to create a greater interest in France and in the French language. With a great regret they resign their positions, after a year of pleasure, and extend their best wishes to the success of next year’s “Le Cercle Frangais.” 4 H 1 H E T E E H TWENTY-EIGHT } ■■■ El (Utrntln Espmtnl President, Lucy Benejam Vice-President, Polly Hanson Secretary-Treasurer, Bertha Stonehouse El Circulo Espanol was founded in 1922 with the hope of creating both a deeper interest and a more sympathetic understanding of Spanish as a language and Spain as a country. The present members of the Circulo feel that in following the fine precedent set by groups of past years, this hope, for them too, has been realized. In the meetings, which have been held once a month, and which have been attended only by those students, who by highest class-room work have shown themselves anxious and worthy of membership, an informal time has been struck which has proven very successful. The language spoken has been Spanish, and the entertainment such as has created an atmosphere sympathetic to Spanish life and customs. In this manner members have “learned with thought so no labor is lost.” 131 -4 H I N E T E E H TWEMTT-EIGHT 4 - 41 i? imui ' Bttr 8 runuu ' ffllttlt President, Loraine Sibley Secretary, Esther Graham Vice-President, Barbara Wade Treasurer, Ruth Mitnick Faculty Advisors, Miss Smith and Miss Jones The first meeting of the year was held in October at which the officers were elected. The November meeting consisted of the business meeting, at which the members ordered their pins, and a social hour followed. The January meeting was held in Shailer Hall with a splendid en- tertainment prepared entirely by the members of the club. An unusual meeting of the year was the one in March. Twenty-five girls, with Miss Smith and Miss Jones went to the Walter Baker Choco- late Factory. The April meeting was held in Shailer Hall with a very clever group of charades for the entertainment. The Domestic Science Club is growing larger every year, but in order to be a member one must have a “C” average in Domestic Science. The Club has had a very prosperous year and we wish to thank Miss Smith and Miss Jones for their co-operation. 133 pjt Sigma Erlta President, Barbara Moor Secretary -Treasurer , Blanche Taylor One year older is the Phi Sigma Delta, or Society of Fine Arts, and we see it prospering continually. The high ideals which have sur- rounded this organization have been strengthened by various visits to Art Museums and to small exhibitions in some of the more distinguished galleries. These visits have taught the members to appreciate the mar- velou s technique in the contributions of some of our greatest masters in all the various fields of Art, including Fine, Decorative, and Futuristic types. However, not altogether does this Club center its interest on them- selves, but, on the other hand, a very successful attempt was made to impart some of their good times to the faculty at the annual party held on St. Valentine’s Day. At another of our home meetings, the Art Club enjoyed listening to Miss Bliss talk on her trips through the West last summer. Her speech was most interesting and enlightening. Thanks to the hearty co-operation of its faculty advisors, Mrs. Thurs- ton, Miss Parker, and Miss Horn, this extremely worth-while organiza- tion has been able to have every possible advantage for appreciating the the Artistic Universe. 135 -4 H I N E T E E M. TWEHTT-EIGHT jfr- ®ltr Amt (Club Sydney R. Dobbs Robert A. Stone John Hickey George W. Mason, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Corbett Arthur Horn Technical Aid Publicity Manager Mr. Chester M. Downing Faculty Advisor The Aero Club, which was organized in October, 1927, and which was, we believe, the first High School Aero Club in New England, proved popular from the start. In a short time sixty boys were attending the meetings. Officers were elected and stationery, membership cards, and pins were secured. This is the only club in this community which is concerned with making popular a means of travel and communication which, while still in its infancy, is destined to enjoy phenomenal growth. Early in February, the Club was asked to sponsor an exhibition of aviation photographs, which was readily agreed upon and resulted in a striking success. The outstanding meeting of the year was Guest Night, observed in February when over 200 people were present. In March, a colorful ceremony took place in the Hotel Statler, when Lieutenant Albert F. Hegenberger was made an honorary member. In response to an invitation of the Boy Scouts of Brookline, the Club had a large booth at their exposition held in the Town Hall in April. Under Club auspices, the project of placing an air marker on the roof of the auditorium was undertaken. It also undertook the playing of a prominent part in the Class Day exercises. The Club takes this opportunity to thank the people and organiza- tions, especially the Brookline Public Library, which have co-operated with them in their work. Every member of the Aero Club wishes to extend his thanks to Mr. Downing for his untiring efforts in making the club a success. Executive Council Hollis Goodnow Russell Hastings Darius Jordan Dexter Wade 137 mar -H§( H I N E T E E H TWENTT EIGHT }; •- (Sir! (Lump 11, Unmkltn? Captain, Miss Poland First Lieutenant, Miss Robertson Second Lieutenants Clare Driscoll ’28 Natalie King ’29 Scribe, Jane Topham ’29 Head of Emergency Room Assistants, Sarah MacLeod ’29 Patrol Leaders 1. Jane Topham ’29 3. Barbara Richardson ’29 2. Margaret Comstock ’28 4. Sarah MacLeod ’29 Because this troop is one of the many extra-curricula activities spon- sored by the school the meetings and work of the girls are so planned that there is also time for either athletic team work or other clubs such as the Glee Club. The Patrol meetings start at 2:15 every Thursday and are followed by the Troop meeting and general scout activities at 2:30 which officially last until 3:30; frequently, however, the entire troop is adjourned early so that those members who wish to attend some ath- letic meet may do so. Membership in the High School Troop of Girl Scouts is open to any girl in the school. This year the membership has increased from 15 to about 40 ; many of these have entered the work for the first time, while others have transferred from troops to which they belonged before coming to this school. As the troop became larger it was necessary to have more officers; Miss Roberston kindly consented to become First Lieutenant and two of last year’s patrol leaders became Second Lieutenants. Activities this year have covered many fields. In girl scout work merit badges for citizenship, health, first aid, home nurse, child nurse, pioneer, nature projects, and various other lines are being earned, while many of the members are moving up one step in rank. The two second lieutenants have been told that they are to receive the much desired Letter of Commendation in May at the annual rally. At present Miss Henry is helping them learn the songs which are to be sung at the State Rally in the Boston Arena. The troop gave a demonstration of scout work at the Girls’ League reception to new girls and their mothers, and also sent a patrol to help in the Washington Birthday program. In the work of service to others they have continued to help in caring for the school emergency room ; at Christmas time many scrapbooks, paper dolls, and toy stuffed stockings, all made by the troop, were taken to the Children’s Hospital ; and the scholarship fund is slowly but steadily growing. Ten trees in the Franconia Notch, N. H., were purchased by the troop as its share in the attempt to save this beauty spot from destruction for lumber. But they do not always work!! During the February vacation 17 girls went on an overnight hike to Cedar Hill in Waltham where the coasting and skiing were excellent; and what food they cooked! Before that there had been some shorter hikes and parties. 139 4 H I N E T E E H TWENTY-EIGHT 4 This year all the social entertainments were planned and executed by three committees, consisting of pupils of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes with members of the Faculty. Each committee suc- ceeded admirably in accomplishing its purpose, that of tickling the pecu- liar convivial spot in the heart of all high school students. This was achieved by presenting interesting vaudeville acts, and furnishing music for dancing. The Sophomores in November gave a welcoming social to the Fresh- men, presenting a minstrel act, another playlet, and dancing for their guests. On April ninth, the Juniors devoted their social to all modes, man- ners, and kinds of dancing. The Seniors, of course, gave a most successful combination of vaude- ville and dancing. Minstrel and cabaret with other feature acts were included, and later dacing followed in Shailer Hall with refreshments for all. In short all three socials were such successes that everyone had “a very merry, dancing, singing, laughing, quaffing, and unthinkable time.” Senior Committee: Richard W. Simmers, Chairman; Muriel Dunn, Henry Greenleaf, Helen Idell, Herbert Wilson. Faculty Members: Miss Parker, Chairman; Mr. Case, Miss Horn, O’Brien, Mr. Phelps. Junior Committee: Chandler Hagen-Berger, Chairman; David Bar- rie, Lawrence Cohen, Robert Cox, Jacqueline Densten, Shackford Dexter, Joseph Donohue, Edward Hannon, Betty Jacobs, Marjorie Norwood, Vivian Parker, Barrett Roberts, Harold Small, Eleanor Roach. Faculty Memers: Miss Parker, Chairman; Mr. Chase, Miss Horn, Mr. Packard, Miss Poland, Miss Robertson, Mr. Totman. Sophomore Committee: Chairman: Ushers, Herbert Fox ’30. Ad- vertising: Edna Friedman, Alvin Weinberg. The Cast: Bertram Dane ’30, Harriet Dangel ’30, Kenneth Goodyear ’30, Bernice Kirshen ’30. The Minstrels: Doris McLean ’31, Dorothea McLean ’31, Claire Sibley ’30, Eleanor Thomas ’30. Refreshments: Alice Gordon ’30. Dance: Bernice Cohen ’30. Faculty Members: Miss Miller, Chairman, Miss Borden, Mr. God- kin, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Nash, Mr. Neumeister, Miss Nickerson, Mr. Packard, Miss Ricker. 141 -4 NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT } •- ®ltr S. ii. S . Haiti President, Russell Hastings Secretary, Marion Upton Vice-President, Marjorie Norwood Treasurer, Roger Wentworth The Band was organized in the early part of the school year, and led by our untiring leader, Mr. Zanzig, made a fine showing at several games, including the famous Newton-Brookline game Thanksgiving Day. In the second part of the year, Mr. Zanzig obtained for us a new band-master, Mr. B. F. White, a professional, who immediately showed his efficiency by launching a membership campaign. Many new players were soon added to the organization, and as they are of the three lower classes, will furnish a fine nucleus for next year. Trumpets W. Dean ’28 B. O’Day ’29 S. Price ’30 L. Burgin ’31 Saxophones V. Pollina ’29 R. Ward ’29 M. Aronovitz ’30 I. Gordon ’30 A. Levine ’29 S. Levenson ’29 I. Nisson ’30 J. Rosenfeld ’28 P. Barrabee ’29 H. Segall ’29 Drums F. Fancy ’29 R. Haines ’29 E. Dooskin ’30 B. Roulston ’30 R. Hastings ’30 Clarinets W. Hastings ’31 B. Kenslow ’30 J. Eadie ’29 E. Abby ’30 E. Andrews ’29 M. Upton ’29 R. Ehrlich ’31 H. Carver ’28 K. Farrell ’31 Flute S. Blackwood ’30 Sousaphone F. Reinhart ’30 M ellophone W. Joyce ’30 Cymbals R. Wentworth ’28 -4 H I H E T E E H T W E H T r EIGHTH (0rdu ' fitra President, Eleanor Thomas Secretary-Treasurer , Roger Wentworth The Orchestra has spent a very busy and successful season. It has played for: Washington Celebration, Prize Speaking, Christmas Festival, Evening School Graduation, Teachers’ Club and Aero Club Lectures, Senior Social, Dramatics, Class Day, Commencement, and Graduation. Its outstanding performance was at “Pinafore,” for the Teachers’ Club. Violins Mary Blackwood ’30 Barbara Burt ’30 Elsa Cohen ’30 Caroline Cowper ’31 Alice Dawson ’30 Dorothy Kelley ’30 Miriam Naigles ’30 Carol Orr ’30 Mary Potterton ’30 Eleanor Ronimus ’30 Eleanor Thomas ’30 Helen Shooshan ’30 Alex Brown ’31 William Glaser ’30 Richard Robinson ’29 Mortimer Silverman ’31 Viola Janet Adam ’29 ’Cellos Dorothy Lutz ’28 Elizabeth Miller ’30 Clarinets Edward Andrews ’29 Kenneth Farrell ’31 Donald Freedman ’28 Fred Glover ’30 Drums Russell Hastings ’30 Robert Roulston ’30 Bass Roger Wentworth ’28 Flute Cyril Blanchard ’30 Trumpet Henry Mack ’28 Trombone Paul Jacquith ’28 Piayio Ruth Quimby ’29 The Orchestra regrets deeply the departure of Mr. Zanzig. His presence has inspired a greater love and understanding of music, and his ever-smiling, cheerful countenance, and jolly manner have made the re- hearsals a joyful exercise. 115 -Hj( x I N E T E E H TWEHTT ' EIGHT )� •- 0lji Huys’ (Bln (Club President, Thomas Reynolds Secretary, Frederick Glover Vice-President, Harold Small Treasurer, Alvin Weinberg Director, Mr. Ring The Boy’s Glee Club has been a musical organization of Brookline High School for three years. In this time it has steadily maintained a worthy position among the musical organizations. Originally created for the purpose rf forming and maintaining a love for music among the boys at B. H. S. to promote musical education and to give the boys who sing, an organization in which they might express themselves in singing, it has proved its success by its steady increase in membership. When the first call for boys went out in October, sixty boys responded, and immediately took up the work of improving the Club; as a result some took an important part in the production of “Pinafore” presented by the Brookline Teachers’ Club. This year the Club had as its director, Mr. Ring, an able successor to Mr. Zanzig. It was under his direction that the Glee Club was able to participate in both the aforementioned productions and the Christmas celebration arranged by Mr. Zanzig. First Tenors Joseph Prior ’29 Roger Burkhart ’30 Howard Segall ’29 Carl Shapiro ’30 Roger Wentworth ’28 Kenneth Goodyear ’30 Alvin Weinberg ’30 Irving Gordon ’30 Charles Driscoll ’31 Daniel Goldman ’29 Robert Crossman ’30 Second Tenors Thomas Reynolds ’29 John Dwyer ’31 James Eadie ’29 Russell Hastings ’30 Mortimer Silverman ’31 Joseph Shapiro ’28 Arthur Levine ’30 Robert Levi ’29 Basses Baritones Harold Small ’29 Robert MacLeod ’29 147 H 1 H E T E E H TWENTY ' EIGHT fy- Llu s (Strls (Bkv (fihth Leader, Mr. Ring President, Gertrude Nisson The Girls’ Glee Club of 1928 aroused a most keen interest in the pupils, when the call for candidates came in October. An overwhelming attendance continued until December, when Mr. Ring found it necessary to diminish the number by a process of elimination. Each girl was tried, and if she stood the test, she was considered a full-fledged member. The Club made up a portion of the Christmas Festival program. Some of the members did their bit by participating as choristers in the performance, “Pinafore,” presented by the Teachers’ Club. The whole group sang at the afternoon and evening performances of the George Washington Day celebration. At a lecture given in the Auditorium, the Club rendered a few selections. On May 11, the Club participated in a Glee Club Conclave, held at Jordan Hall. This gathering included various musical organizations throughout the New England States. First Sopranos M. Beal R. Brodsky E. Bunshaft L. Clark H. Dawson M. Dodge B. Kirshen H. Levenson C. Levine E. Pinkerton M. Blake A. Colby L. Collier F. Dawson E. Friedman First Sopranos T. Science D. Scott F. Silversmith I. Sterman M. Swart E. Tannen R. Tannen B. Taylor E. Thomas J. Topham L. Ziman Second Soprayios H. Blatt J. Blatt F. Buxton B. Cohen G. Kirk R. Loeser L. Moss A. Reynolds M. Robinson P. Robinson C. Stewart Altos E. Lee M. Lewis H. Nichols E. Rudnick D. Smallman L. Stone 149 «g{ H 1 H E T E E H TWEKTT ' EIGHT } - elu ' (Shiii’ iHaniuitn (Club President, Katherine Allen ’29 Treasurer, Marion Upton ’29 Members Martha Hardy ’28 Patricia Gavin ’28 Joan Gavin ’29 Marjorie Jones ’31 Elaine Skidmore ’30 Evelyn Abbey ’29 Josephine Smith ’28 Helen Levenson ’28 The Girls’ Mandolin Club opened the year of 1927-’28 with new mem- bers bringing the total to eleven. Three mandolins, two guitars, one banjo, three ukeleles, a flute, and piano constitute the ensemble. The Girls’ League offered the Club the first opportunity to prove their ability when they played at the first league meeting. Since then they have held weekly rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Nissi. 151 -4 n 1 n E T E E H TWEKTT ' EIGHT } •- IFmitlraU Captain, Daniel G. Rollins Manager, Dana Goodale Coach, Thomas H. Hines Faculty Managers, Mr. Whittemore, Mr. Woodlock Games Played Brookline 0 Lynn Classical High 25 Brookline 0 Brockton High 21 Brookline 0 Lawrence High 39 Brookline 0 Everett High 34 Brookline 6 Rindge Tech. High 6 Brookline 7 Camb. High and Latin School 7 Brookline 7 Somerville High 0 Brookline 0 Newton Letter Men 3 John Ball ’28 Patrick Cannon ’29 Henry Pollock ’28 Martin Ford ’29 Eugene Record ’28 John Hurley ’29 Thomas Regan ' 28 Arthur Lewis ’29 Daniel Rollins ’28 John Rae ’29 James Ryan ’28 Barrett Roberts ' 29 Richard Werner ’28 Theodore Ventura ’29 The football team of 1928 began the season seriously handicapped. Several veterans were unable to play. A green team acquired experi- ence through the pre-season games. In spite of continued defeats the spirit and the confidence in Coach Hines was never daunted. This spirit brought the team of 1928 through a fine league season culminating with the Newton game, a game that, though lost in the last seconds of play, was a moral victory for the season of 1928. On the night of January the fourth, the Board of Trade tendered a banquet to the entire squad. This was in itself a sufficient reward for their efforts. 153 -4 H 1 H E T E E H TWENTT ' EIGHT fr- Saiu ' hall Captain, James J. Ryan Coach, Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald Assistant Coach, Mr. Seamans Manager, Isidor H. Summer Faculty Manager, Mr. Woodlock Freshman Coach, Mr. Priest ’VARSITY Pitcher Catcher First Base Allen McDonnell Morgan O’Neill James J. Ryan Francis Fleming Albert Lewitsky Edward Lebowich Second Base Third Base Short Stop Center Field Left Field Right Field Nobert Nyhan Patrick Cannon Herbert Wilson Henry Lynch Joseph Stranahan Herbert Sovrensky SCHEDULE April 12, Brighton 12 April 16, Boston Latin 10 April 17, Commerce 4 April 19, Lawrence ff April 21, Somerville 11 April 25, Jamaica Plain 3 April 27, Browne Nichols 1 $ May 1, Rindge 6 May 2, B. C. High School 10 jfMay 5, Newton 6 ff May 12, Everett 6 ifMay 16, Cambridge Latin if May 23, Somerville ffMay 26, Rindge ff May 30, Newton ff June 6, Everett June 9, Cambridge Latin Brookline 11 Brookline 9 Brookline 5 (Called — rain) Brookline 3 Brookline 2 11 innings Brookline 10 7 innings Brookline 9 Brookline 4 Brookline 0 Brookline 3 Home Games ffLeague Games 155 -Hgf H I H E T E E H TWEHTT ' EIGHT }§►••■ (3rark Captain, Eugene E. Record Manager , Henry Humphreys Brookline Opponents Alumni at Brookline Brookline at Brockton 27 40 60 42 36 23 37 17 35 36 B. C. High at Brookline Brookline at Newton Newton at Brookline With a very few veterans and a stiff schedule the track squad set out to make the season a series of victories. The team administered to Brockton its first defeat ever met with on their home track. Newton had defeated some of the strongest teams in the state and when the day of the first meet approached, Newton was declared to have the edge over Brookline, but the latter had an aggregation of fighting boys, and went into the meet with determination to carry the Brookline colors to a glori- ous victory, which spirit resulted in the defeat of Newton, making a grand total for Brookline 78, Newton 71. Little “Johnny” Badaracco, the star dash man, with 300 yards was instrumental in getting Brookline’s successful season which disclosed much athletic ability featuring “Al” Prince, a first place winner in the state meet broad jump, and a consistent point winner in the high jump; “Mel” Lynsky and Chandler Hagen-Burger in the dashes; “Harry” Fink and “Al” Lacosio in the shot put and broad jump respectively, both of whom were third place winners in the state meet; “Johnny” Jewett and Irving Rogers in the 1000; “Dick” Werner and Eugene Record in the 600; and Dave Barrie, Peter Racheotes, and Frank Neer in the high jump. There are numerous other fellows who helped their team to vic- tory in no small measure by their diligence, spirit, and faithfulness in daily practice. The team is indebted to Mr. Hines, for his patience and untiring efforts in working with the boys and to the school for its ardent support in all the meets. Letter Men Eugene Record ’28 Richard Werner ’28 Alfred Prince ’28 Edwin Beck ’28 John Jewett ’28 Melvin Lynsky ’28 John Badaracco ’29 Irving Rogers ’29 Harry Fink ’29 David Barrie ’29 Albert Lacosio ’30 157 -Hif H 1 N E T E E x TWEHTT ' EIGHT } ■- The swimming team of 1928 according to critics and Mr. McNamara, the coach, is probably the best that has ever been produced by the High School. In fifteen meets, Brookline has bowed only to Exeter and Brown Freshmen, and these two were decided only when the relay was won. For the first time in fifteen years Andover acknowledged defeat by Brookline. And for the second time in as many years Dartmouth Fresh- men were beaten by the formidable Red and Blue. All credit is due primarily to Mr. McNamara, the coach, who has worked most patiently, with the new material from last. year and the nucleus for only six letter men. Brookline’s quartette, composed of Blaine Eynon, John Rae, Martin Ford, and Ralph Fay, have gained the distinction of amassing seven- eighths of the total number of points this year, a record that probably is the best that has been produced by any one High School winning team. The Lt. George Meehan trophy was contested for as the last event of the colorful season and was retained by the superb work of the team, who scored a total of 28 points, the highest number ever made in a championship meet. The relay ended the season by breaking the New England record in the fast time of 156.4. Hiujb’ Swimming Ziwnx Captain, Ralph Fay Manager, Fred Janvrin Letter Men Walter McTigue ’28 Sumner Shikes ’28 Gordon Henshaw ’28 Blaine Eynon ’29 Andrew Conway ’29 John Rae ’29 Arthur Bencks ’29 John Horne ’30 Donald Broadbent ’31 John Prendergast ’31 Ralph Fay ’28 Ralph Fay ’28 Martin Ford ’29 John Coutts ’29 159 4{ H I H E T E E H TWENTT ' EIGHT (Btilz Swimming ®rmu Captain, Esther Morison Manager, Betty Richey The girls’ swimming team has again passed through a season un- defeated. The veterans this year were — Betty Richey, Eileen Manning, Rosemary Loeser, Pauline O’Day, and Esther Morison. The rest was all new material which Coach McNamara quickly got into shape. These included Marion Meyers, Betty Greenleaf, Alice Werner, Helen Cooper, Mildred Bell, and Barbara Richardson. The first meet of the year was held with Malden High School at the Brookline pool. This meet was won by a wide margin, the score being Malden 13, and Brookline 40. Brookline scored two places in each event, and in all except two placed first and second. Brookline also won the relay. The next meet was held at the new Pawtucket pool with Pawtucket High School. This meet was a match between two old rivals, and the points were bitterly contested. However, Brookline again came out on the right end of the score, winning 34 points to Pawtucket’s 16. In every event except one Brookline took first place. To wind up the season a return meet was held with Pawtucket High School at Brookline. Again Brookline won, after some pretty close races. The final score at this meet was — Brookline 39, Pawtucket 11. Brookline won the relay in every meet. The girls winning their letters for working with the squad and swimming in the meets were — Esther Morison ’28 Marian Stanford ’30 Charlotte Levine ’31 Harriet Dangel ’30 Telia Morison ’31 Rosalind Badaracco ’31 Helen Cooper ’30 Rosemary Loeser ’29 Betty Greenleaf Eileen Manning ’30 Tina Morison ’31 Barbara Richardson ’29 Marian Meyers ’30 Betty Richey ’30 Pauline O’Day ’29 Alice Werner ’31 Mildred Bell ’29 161 r 4 H I H E T E E H TWEHTT ' EIGHT hirin’ ifu ' lh ijndmj Captain, Carol Densmore Manager, Eleanor Anderson Assistant Manager, Betty Richey Faculty Coaches, Miss Sherman, Miss Blunt The enthusiasm for girls’ hockey this year was greater than ever. Many girls from every class reported for practice. From these a varsity, second varsity, and class teams were chosen. A class tournament was held which was won by the seniors. The class of 1928 has held the lead- ership in hockey since competition was introduced, three years ago. The Sophomores again placed second, losing only to the Seniors. The Juniors placed third and the Freshmen last. The classes were captained by Carol Densmore ’28, Edith Greenleaf ’29, Betty Richey ’30 and Barbara Richey ’31. The results of the varsity games were disappointing but not if one considers the fact that the squad had only two coached practices a week, whereas most of the teams they played against had five. Varsity Results October 27 Waltham at Waltham November 3 Wellesley at Wellesley 1st team Brookline 4 Waltham 1 1st team Brookline 1 Wellesley 3 2nd team Brookline 2 Waltham 1 2nd team Brookline 1 Wellesley 1 November 10 Newton at Brookline 1st team Brookline 1 Newton 2 2nd team Brookline 3 Newton 2 VARSITY LETTERS 1928 Eleanor Anderson Carol Densmore Hope Kelsey Margaret Maher Alice McCullough Helen Navin Jessamine Sherbert Lucienne Wilkinson Mary Taglino 1929 Jacqueline Densten Edith Greenleaf Mary McGrail 1930 Evelyn Densten Betty Richey 1931 Alice Werner Barbara Richey B rookline High was again honored with the unusual distinction of placing three girls on the All Boston Junior Team. These girls were Carol Densmore, Betty Richey, and Dorothy Sanborn. 163 -4 H I N E T E E H TWENTY-EIGHT }§ •- Gfenttis Captain, Frederick Blanchard Faculty Advisor, Mr. Nash With three letter men, Fred Blanchard, Dick Simmers, and George Flaherty, ready to play tennis better than ever before, the prospects for the season promised much. They are well-supported by several other promising players. A league has been formed with Newton shining as the outstanding rival. TENNIS SCHEDULE FOR 1928 May 8 Quincy at Brookline, y 2 to 4 y 2 May 10 Lynn at Lynn, Rainy May 11 Boston at Brookline, Rainy May 15 Somerville at Brookline May 25 Newton at Newton May 29 Malden at Brookline June 5 Everett at Brookline 164 - ' 4 N I H E T E E H TWEHTT ' EIGHT }§ ■•- Dramatic Heads Advertising Staff lfi5 166 167 Qompliments BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY BROOKLINE, MASS. THREE OFFICES Coolidge Corner : Brookline Village : : Washington Sq. DIEGES CLUST “If we made it, it’s right ' ' Class Rings Class Pins Medals. Prize Cups Fraternity Pins J 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, Regent 5023 Eugene ' s Permanent Waving Eugene’s Hairdressing Salon Store 8, Coolidge Corner Arcade Compliments 3 1 8 Harvard Street of Good Food Brings a Good Mood A Friend Hlie Georgian, Incorporated 296 Harvard Street Coolidge Corner Brookline i 169 KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL Secretarial and Executive Training for Educated II omen 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 busi- ness education. Seven-Months’ Course — executive training for college women and women with business experience. Attractive residence school in Boston ideally situated at 90 Marlboro 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. Langroc Fine Clothes Better and Different NEW YORK 247 Park Avenue BOSTON 90 Marlboro Street PROVIDENCE 155 Angell Street 312 HARVARD STREET Coolidge Corner, Brookline Dress Clothes for Hire Home Calls Promptly Attended to Tel. ASPinwall 1105 for Appointments Compliments of the We all meet at the ARCADE SANITARY DRESSING PARLOR cX Vincent Blasi, Proprietor Boulevard Trust Co Expert Shingling of All Kinds cX Marcel Wave and Manicure by expert 1319 BEACON ST. 320a Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. 170 The Notman Studio (‘lass Photographer cXp 4 Park Street BOSTON 1 2 86 Mass. Ave. CAMBRIDGE Compliments of The Atlantic National Bank OF BOSTON cX Resources over $130,000,000. Compliments of J. F. GLEASON Regent 1421-W I. SUMMER Ladies ' and Gent ' s Custom Tailor CLEANING, REPAIRING and DYEING NEATLY DONE 1274 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill Mass. 171 hen you say Henderson s Ross you think REAL ESTATE 1 3 20 Beacon Street CHESTNUT HILL PHARMACY W. M. Quinlan, Pharm. D. 1186 Boylston St., cor. Hammond BROOKLINE, MASS. Goodyear Service Station LC Riding Acade my, 639 Hammond St. Garage, 554 Heath St. Regent 0166 cX McNEILLY’S CHESTNUT HILL TUXEDOS PAINE ' S STUDENT STORE FOR HIRE S H I R T S S H O E S “Quality Always’ Special Rates to Students READ WHITE 2 STORES 33 Mass. Ave. Ill Summer St. Thirty T ears a Stationer, T ewsman, Toyman, Bookman, Picture Framer 256 Washington Street BROOKLINE Phone REGENT 6340 for all your drug store requirements rX Thorndike Pharmacy 178 Thorndike Street Woolworth Bldgr., Providence, R. I. Brookline Henry W. Savage, Inc. Realtors Established 1 840 Brookline’s Largest Real Estate Office. Representatives in every suburb. North and South Shores. W. H. Russell Goudey Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting STONE BROTHERS 1340- BEACON • STREET BROOKLINE MASSACHUSETTS “THE TOWN ' S LIVE SHOP ‘FIXINS that fashions FOLLOW” STOVE AND FURNACE WORK HIGH GRADS MEN’S WEAR Special Dealers for Mallory Hats 31 Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. Telephone, Regent 0692 The Venetian Sweet Shop 1706 Beacon Street Brookline Flowers - - Luncheonette - - Sweets Regent 6359 Compliments of Brown’s Garage 31 BOYLSTON ST. BROOKLINE Earl L. Brown Aspinwall 4120 Manager Regent 3759 FREY’S Hairdressing Parlors Established 190S Permanent Waving $15.00 276 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Telephones Aspinwall 0800, 0801 SODA BAKED GOODS RESTAURANT CANDY Partet lac PELHAM HALL Brookline, Mass. 173 Engravings in this hook O O made by Trimount Engraving Qo. 103 FEDERAL STREET M a ers of Halftone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing Compliments of HILL’S GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF T. C. BAKER COMPANY i Authorized Ford ‘ Dealers BROOKLINE VILLAGE Sales Dept. Service Dept. Used Car Paint Dept. 2 BOYLSTON ST. 109 BOYLSTON ST. 81 BOYLSTON ST. 5ERVICE THAT UPHOLDS A GOOD NAME There are two phases of ser- vice : the letter of service, which is paid for, and the spirit of service, which money cannot buy. We owe our success to the latter. dX HENSHAW MOTOR CO. Dodge Brothers Cars 989 Commonwealth Avenue The c Brookline Flower Shop 710 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. T’erkins Sadler Watch, Cloc and Jewelry REPAIRING 60 Harvard Street Brookline Mass. Tel. ASPwinall 411G J. PRIOR -4 TAILOR )§►- CHESTNUT HILL FLOWERS EJatural Flowers Artistically Arranged F. E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 FLORISTS 220 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. (We telegraph flowers satisfactorily) Compliments of THE Wheclock School WE MAKE YOUR OLD FURNI- TURE LOOK LIKE NEW | We sell and Make to Order New | Furniture — Furniture Refinished — -Upholstering of the Highest Grade — Slip Covers Made to Order. For Estimates Call H. OSCAR 124 Harvard Street Brookline Asp. 8264 COMPLIMENTS OF SARTOR, Inc. BUTTER EQQS RUSSELL 188 Washington St. Brookline TEAS COFFEE If youth but new What age would crave Many a penny Youth would save — Oliver Wendell Holmes THE Brookline Savings Bank VILLAGE SQUARE Steverman Gibbons Practical Electricians Repairs of All Kinds Done Promptly and Efficiently Telephone Regent 0787 24 Harvard Street Brookline RHODES BROTHERS CO. (groceries, i Provisions and Fish 10-11 HARVARD SQUARE BROOKLINE, MASS. 170 MASS. AVENUE BOSTON Tel. Aspinwall 0621, 0622 J.W. Rogers, Inc. Florist 1375 Beacon St. Brookline Tel. Asp. 0285 Member F. T. D. Res. Reg. 5279 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Ti IVY FLORIST 1 044 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Martin J. Carney, Proprietor Summit Pharmacy Albert M. Zorolow, Reg. Pharm. 1412B Beacon St. Telephone orders promptly filled Call REGent 2550-2523 Compliments of A. A. TAGLINO Fuller Drug, Co. Harold 1. Goldsmith, Keg. Pharm. 419 Harvard Street, Corner Fuller Phone Asp. 2014 Brookline, Mass. Tel. Aspinwall 0896 Reg . 8855 Coolidg,e Corner Pharmacy THEODORE S. COHEN Ph. G. Reg. Pharm., Prop. “We Deliver With a Smile” 238 Harvard Street Brookline Mass. Martin’s Pharmacy 1784 Beacon Street Brookline ASP. 7825 Kammler Music Co. Atwater Kent Radio Victor, Brunswick and Columbia Phonographs and Records Sheet Music — Piano Tuning Radio and Phonograph Repairing 229 Wash. St., Brookline Village MANICURING and WAVING FISCHER’S EXPERT SHINGLING OF ALL KINDS 298a Harvard Street Brookline Mass. Tel. Aspinwall 6471 MADAM BEE DRESSMAKING Fancy 426a Harvard Street Cleaning Brookline, Mass. 170 Compliments of BRUINS Trolley Travellers’ A Young Man’s Brogue In Black LUNCH $10.00 the Pair G. Braganti, Prop. Made Exclusively for 1262 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill Mass. The Henry H. Tuttle Company 159 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Tels. Aspinwall 7 1 S 8 Regent 1393 Jas. Condos, Prop. Reservoir Provision Co. Meats, Fish and Groceries Choice Fruits and Vegetables Charge Accounts Opened. References Required. Free Delivery Everywhere 1955-1957 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Telepehone Asp. 9524 Work Called for and Delivered M. MYERS Ladies ' and Gent’s Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers of Everything 1709 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Cor. Tappan St. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 1654 Beacon Street Brookline Compliments of CARDS ' GIFTS ' NOTIONS SMALL WARES AND DRY GOODS A FRIEND DOW RADIO CO., INC - GURLEY’S RADIO RECEIVING SETS and ACCESSORIES 289 Harvard St. Repairs - Installations ' Service GOODS THINGS TO EAT 239 Harvard Street Direct from our bakery iq your table Brookline Mass. Phone Aspinwall 4028 Coolidge Corner breakfast afternoon tea LUNCHEON SUPPER R. J. HUGGARD COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERIES and PROVISIONS f. S. Barnet Sons, Inc. FIHE CALF LEATHERS Fish and Oysters : Game in Season Cor. Hammond and Heath Sts. Lynn, Mass. 177 Congratulations mid f inishes for success to class of 928 DOYLE LYDON, Inc. Furnishers to Gentlemen 293 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE Wentworth Institute Huntington Avenue at Ruggles Street, Boston ONE-YEAR DAY COURSES Carpentry and Building Electric- Wiring, Plumbing Machine Work, Pattern-Making, Advanced Pattern-Making and Machine Design, Foundry Practice, Forging Hardening and Tempering, Printing, Advanced Printing, Photo-Engraving Masonry and Plastering. TWO-YEAR DAY COURSES Machine Construction and Tool Design, Electrical Construction, Steam and Electrical Power Plant, Foundry Management and Operation, Architectural Construction. Liberal Endowment- Day Courses Begin September 24 EVENING COURSES Mathematics, Pattern-Making Machine Work, Tool-Making, Forging, Welding, Metallography, Mechanical Drawing Machine Design, Structural Design, Architectural Drawing and Design Power Plant Operation, Foundry Practice, Foundry Chemistry, Plan Reading and Estimating, Carpentry, Elec trie- Wiring Plumbing, Hand Composition, Press work, Photo-Engraving, Building Construction, Applied Electricity and Electrical Machinery. Moderate Tuition Evening Courses Begin October 1 CROSTON CARR CO. CLOTHIERS, 72 SUMMER ST. To RENT Flew Collegiate TUXEDOS $1.50 WITH SILK VEST H JAMES H. t endersoJN (Realtor 246 HARVARD STREET Aspinwall 2424 Insurance of Every Description A Reliable Market Since 1868 Tel. Asp. 1314 Connecting All Lines S. BUXBAUM COMPANY PROVISIONS ' GROCERIES 282 and 284 Harvard Street Coolidge Corner Brookline, Mass. ALFRED BROWN Studio Photographers of Merit V Coolidge Corner Brookline, Mass. 178 Compliments of Arthur Wallace SHOES Boston : : : Mass Compliments of BeaconsHeld Laundry J 1601 Beacon St. Brookline Telephone Aspinwall 8086 Compliments of William F. Waidner Beacon Plate Window Druggist Glass Co. N 74 PEARL STREET 138 Cypress St., cor. Boylston BROOKLINE, MASS. Brookline, Mass. Your Prescription Tels. Regent 5256 ancl 7560 Garland Barbour, Inc. Gets the most careful attention FRUIT and VEGETABLES AT THE B e a co n slid d P h a r m a cy Wholesale and Retail 7 STORES Main Office Benj. Gordon, P.eg. Pharm., Prop. 198 Washington Street WASH. SQUARE, BROOKLINE Brookline, Mass. Tel. Reg. 6678 Other Stores in Roslindale, Newton, Brookline, Everett and Needham Carl A. Wikstrom Anderson Conservatories Ladies and Gentlemen’s Tailor 195 Washington St. 12 Cypress Street, Brookline, Mass. “Buy where they grow.” Tel. Regent 2118 ' W Compliments of the “From conservatory to home UNITY LUNCH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 153 Washington Street The Best Place at the Village 179 (iitts for Graduation Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds W in. N. Milligan 1312 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE Irving R. Howatt Pharmacist cX Beacon Street, corner Washington Brookline Telephone: Regent 0292T293 Mackey Sc Meade Co. j HARDWARE and AUTO SUPPLIES Harvard Square Brookline Mass. PRINTING G. FRED BOEHNER 9 Davis Avenue Brookline Regent 3872 Telephone ASP inwall 5184 ALICE B. MERRILL ' Florist ' 2«7 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Formerly 1314 Beacon St. Oldent Member F. T. D. in Brookline Hotel Beaconsfield Ball Room for Private Parties BEACON BOULEVARD GILMAN M. LOUGEE, Manager RED CAB ASPinwall 5000 “Follow the Safe Way” Telephone, Asp. G59G Auto Delivery R. L. KANE ...TAILOR... CLEANING PRESSING DYEING ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Work Called for and Delivered 704 Washington Street Broo line, Mass. 180 FARQUH ARSON’S Candies Chocolates Chocolates and Bonbons General Mixture ALL CANDIES ONE PRICE 70c a pound 1366 Beacon Street Brookline Compliments of JOHN F. TAYLOR Thomas’ Fish Market, Inc. Purveyors of FINE SEA FOODS IS 1343 BEACON STREET COOLIDGE CORNER Aspinwall 1300 — Connecting All Phones Compliments of A FRIEND Printers of Year Books and College Annuals Catalogs and Sales Publicity Commercial Printing BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT, Inc. 311 ATLANTIC AVE., BOSTON HANcock 4703 Printers of this Book 181 — ■{ x I H E T E E x T W E x T r ' E I G H T Contents Page Dedicatory 7 Foreword 9 Year B ook Committee 11 Faculty 13 Seniors 17 In Memoriam 85 Class Officers 89 Class Will 90 Class History 92 Class Prophecy 96 Oration 102 Class Poem 103 Senior Committee 105 Class of 1929 107 Class of 1930 109 Class of 1931 Ill Honorary Society 113 Teacher-Student Council 115 Court of Justice 117 Marshals 119 Girls’ League 121 Dramatics 123 Page The Sagamore 125 Annual Prize Speaking 127 Four-Minute Speakers 129 Le Cercle Franeais” 130 El Circulo Espanol 131 Domestic Science Club 133 Phi Sigma Delta 135 Aero Club 137 Girl Scouts 139 Social Committees 141 B. H. S. Band 143 Orchestra 145 Boys’ Glee Club 147 Girls’ Glee Club 149 Girls’ Mandolin Club 151 Football 153 Baseball 155 Track 157 Boys’ Swimming Team 159 Girls’ Swimming Team 161 Girls’ Field Hockey 163 Tennis 164 Index to Advertisers Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Brookline Trust Co Dieges Clust Eugene’s Hairdressing Salon . . The Georgian, Inc Katharine Gibbs School Mills Limited Arcade Sanitary Dressing Parlor Boulevard Trust Co Henderson Ross Chestnut Hill Pharmacy Read White McNeilly’s Paine’s Student Store Thorndike Pharmacy Notman Studio Atlantic National Bank •J. F. Gleason I. Summer ’I’, c. Baker Company Henry W. Savage, Inc W. 11 . Russell Goudey Brown’s Garage Park’s fnc Stone Brothers Venetian Sweet Shop Frey’s . Ilenshaw Motor Co Trimount Engraving Co Hill’s Garage Brookline Flower Shop Perkins Sadler .1. Prior F. E. Palmer. Inc The Wheel ock School 1 f . Oscar Sartor, Inc Russell Brookline Savings Bank Steveman Gibbons Rhodes Pharmacy J. W. Rogers, Inc .166 .167 .168 .169 .169 .169 .169 .170 .170 .170 .170 . 171 .171 .171 .171 .171 .171 .172 172 . 172 .172 .173 .173 .173 .173 173 . 1 7 3 .173 .173 .174 .174 .171 .175 .175 .175 .175 .175 ,175 .175 .175 .175 .175 .176 .176 Summit Pharmacy 176 Fuller Drug Co. 176 Martin’s Pharmacy 176 The Ivy Florist 176 A. A. Taglino 17 6 Coolidge Corner Pharmacy 176 Kammler Music Co 176 Fischer’s 17 6 Madam Bee 17 6 Trolley Travellers’ Lunch 177 Reservoir Provision Co 177 The Specialty Shop 177 Dow Radio Co., Inc 177 R. J. Huggard 177 Henry H. Tuttle Co 177 M. Myers 177 Gurleys 177 •J. S. Barnet Sons, Inc 177 Doyle Lydon, Inc 178 Wentworth Institute 178 Croston-Carr Co 178 S. Buxbaum Co 178 James H. Henderson 178 Alfred Brown 178 Beacon Plate Window Glass Co 179 Beaconsfield Pharmacy 179 Anderson Conservatories 179 Beaconsfield Laundry 179 William T. Waidner 179 Garland Barbour 179 Carl A. Wikstrom 179 Unity Lunch 179 Wm. N. Milligan 180 Irving R. Howatt 180 Mackey Meade Co. 180 G. Fred Boehner 180 Alice B. Merrill 180 Hotel Beaconsfield 180 Red Cab 180 R. L. Kane 180 Farquharson 181 John F. Taylor 181 Thomas’ Fish Market, Inc 181 Boston Linotype Print, Inc 181 182 cl Autograph cl Autographs A ELLS BINDERY INC. Waltham, mass. FEB. 1966 THIS BOOK IS FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY BUILDING ONLY MAINLieftAflY PUBLIC UQRARY Washington Street •rookline, Ma 02445