Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1929 volume:

D Tj jJ u j L J • ' $ V : . V |T T u,hiii Sunk Helmuts I r 7 Volume VII, June, 1929 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS 1,1 NOTVI’f; I ' ll I XT. INC. 36 -«f H I N E T E E n TWEHTT ' HINE f • (EmtUnttii DEDICATORY FOREWORD YEARBOOK COMMITTEE FACULTY WHO’S WHO IN 1929 STATISTICS OF 1929 POEM— “THEY HAVE NOT DIED” . KENNETH L. GODKIN LOUIS E. NASH PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS .... CLASS HISTORY CLASS ORATION CLASS POEM CLASS SONG CLASS PROPHECY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT SENIOR COMMITTEES .... CLASS OF 1930 CLASS OF 1931 CLASS OF 1932 TEACHER-STUDENT COUNCIL COURT OF JUSTICE MARSHALS GIRLS’ LEAGUE AND SENIOR ADVISORS ALPHA PI SAGAMORE DRAMATICS PRIZE SPEAKING FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS PAGE 7 5 9 11 21 22 15 16 17 92 91 98 99 100 101 108 111 113 115 117 119 121 123 125 127 129 131 133 135 3 N I E T E E H T W E H T T ' n l H E PAGE LIBRARY STAFF 137 B. H. S. BANK 162 SOCIAL COMMITTEES 139 ORCHESTRA 141 B. II. S. BAND 143 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 145 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 147 BROOKLINE AERO CLUB 149 GIRLS AERO CLUB 151 ART CLUB 153 DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB 155 GIRL SCOUTS 157 FRENCH CLUB 159 SPANISH CLUB 160 GERMAN CLUB 161 FOOTBALI 165 BASEBALL 167 TRACK . 169 BOYS’ SWIMMING TEAM 171 BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM 173 GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM 175 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY . 177 GIRLS’ GYM TEAM 179 GIRLS’ TENNIS 181 4 Jf limiting (([THE PAST HAS GIVEN OVER TO US A TORCH, A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT. ([IT IS OUR SACRED DUTY TO CARRY IT ON UNDIMMED. ([IN THE EFFORT TO EXECUTE OUR ASSIGNMENT, WE HAVE ENDEAV- ORED TO SET FORTH, WITHIN THE COVERS OF THIS BOOK, THE RECORD OF OUR ACHIEVEMENTS, OUR HOPES, AND OUR IDEALS. TO ICula (Strattm Aitarns WE, THE CLASS OF 1929, DO DEDICATE OUR YEAR BOOK THAT IT MAY SERVE AS A LASTING APPRECIATION OF HER STEADFAST DEVOTION TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL Ih ' arlumk dmumittn ' Chairman, Arthur C. Stern, Jr. Ex-Officio, Chandler Hagen-Burger Ax 5 Members Melvin Anshen Paul Bencks Lawrence Cohen John Drum Beatrice Finn Betty Jacobs Gertrude Lakson Ruth Maclver Mary P. McGrail Ralph Shikes Doris Smallman Geraldine Stearns Ruth Tannen eX DC V) Faculty Advisors Dorothy Taft C. Herbert Taylor 9 WINFRED C. AKERS, Headmaster 54 Dwight Street, Brookline JOHN V. JEWETT, Submaster 15 Loveland Road, Brookline LULU G. ADAMS GRACE M. ALLEN KELSEY C. ATTICKS MABEL P. BAILEY FLORENCE BARNARD CHARLES BEMIS BESSIE L. BARNES ROSE D. BLISS A. ETHEL BORDEN MINOT A. BRIDGHAM ANNIE G. BURNHAM IDA L. CARTER ELMER CASE MARY W. SAWYER, Dean of Girls, English 51 Auburn Street, Brookline German, Spanish English Corn mercial Branches German Economic Education Physical Education Physical Education History ... Latin Manual Training Needlework Nurse Mathematics 5 Leamington Road, Brighton 11 Linden Place, Brookline 51 Daniel Street, Newton Center 22 Griggs Terrace, Brookline 1674 Beacon Street, Brookline 152 Evergreen Road, Natick 15 Park Vale, Brookline 146 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston 130 Sutherland Road, Brookline 179 Davis Avenue, Brookline 33 Longwood Avenue, Brookline 66 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain 48 Harvard Avenue, Brookline RUSSELL COOK Music 84 Sutherland Road, Brookline CHESTER M. DOWNING English 29 Brington Road, Brookline ANNE C. EGAN Needlework 671 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brookline RAMON ELDRIDGE English 58 Perry Street, Brookline THOMAS E. FITZGERALD Mathematics Fletcher Avenue, Lexington 11 -«8f H l H E T E E H TWEHTT ' TilTiE } ° LOUISE GAM B1U LL French On leave of absence MARIA E. GARDNER French 235 Rawson Road, Brookline LOUISE A. HANNON Voice 20 Chapel Street, Brookline HOMER HARBOUR 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 THOMAS H HINES Physical Education 90 Cypress Street, Brookline LELAND CL HOLLING WORTH Physics, Chemistry 18 Lake Shore Road, North Natick MARION O. HOLMES Mathematics 206a Holden Green, Cambridge FRANCENIA HORN Art 20 Collision Road, Brookline MARY C. JONES Domestic Science 15 Ellery Slreel, Cambridge .1. LOUIS KEEGEN English, Latin 47 Allston Street, West Medford RACHEL L. KELLEY Physical Education 9 Pierce Street, East Milton TYLER KEPNER Social Studies 54 Daniel Street, Newton Center M. STELLA La FRANCE French 17 Garrison Street, Boston C ELINA H. LEWIS English 90 Harvard Avenue, Brookline ANNA R. LIDEN Mathematics 15 Netherlands Road, Brookline MIRIAM LINSKY Assistant Secretary 93 Fuller Street, Brookline LUCY LOGUE Typewriting 50 Barry Street, Dorchester ANNA I. MAGUIRE Bookkeeping 26 Percival Street, Dorchester BERTHA C MARSHALL History On leave of absence. MAY MAWHINNEY Secretary 96 Browne Street, Brookline GERTRUDE A. MAYCOCK Typewriting 78 Gainsborough Street, Boston ETTA A. MILLER Mathematics 1647 Beacon Street, Brookline 12 -4 NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE FLORENCE G. NASYMTH ZENOS NEUMEISTER FRANCIS W. NEWSOME MIRIAM A. NICHOLS ADELINE F. NICKERSON KATHRYN L. O’BRIEN JOHN C. PACKARD ELIZABETH K. PAINE MARION W. PARKER ELIZABETH DeIv. PEASE FLORENCE G. PERKINS JANE W. PERKINS ELMER H. PHELPS EMMA POLAND ELVIRA POTTER ETHELINDA RICE JANE G. RICKER HILDRED E. ROBERTSON BENJAMIN ROMAN ANNA M. SCHWIND ALBERT SEAMANS CATHERINE M. SEARS CAROLINE SIEBENS CARL A. SMITH LILLIE C. SMITH 65 Gfeenough Street, Brookline 11 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge 46 Shepard Street, Cambridge 44 Harris Street, Brookline 266 West Newton Street, Boston 89 Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain 7 Dana Street, Brookline 1302 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 61 Grcenough Street, Brookline On leave of absence. 40 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 471 Washington Street, Brookline 162 Walnut Street, Somerville 51 Auburn Street, Brookline 176 Langley Road, Newton Center 15 Linnaean Street, Cambridge 10 C ' hauncy Street, Cambridge 41 South Russell Street, Boston 703 Metropolitan Avenue, Hyde Park 58 Greenough Street, Brookline 23 Forsyth Street, Boston 29 Braman Street, Danvers 32 Linden Street, Brookline Oakland Street, Medway 1284 Beacon Street, Brookline History French English History Bookkeeping F rench Science French .. Art Biology , Mathematics Mathematics Latin History Office Practice Lunch Counter Biology French General Science Latin Needle Work English English Librarian Printing Domestic Science 13 -■♦={ H I N E T E E N TWETiTT-HIHE $ - WILLIAM L SNOW .. .Latin 1577 Beacon Street, Brookline ALICE HOWARD SPALDING English 783 Washington Street, Brookline DOROTHY l ' AF 1 ' Civics, Geography 11 High Street, Wes thorough ( ' . HERBERT TAILOR Mathematics 108 Tappan Street, Brookline RALPH H. TOTMAN Civics 11 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge MARY C. THURSTON Art 1 Harvard Place, Somerville FRANCIS D. WHITTEMORE Chemistry 36 Locust Street, Everett LAURA G. WILLGOOSE English 1236 Great Plain Avenue, Needham REBEKAH WOOD Spanish 1036 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands FREDERICK L. WOODLOCK Mechanical Drawing 11 East Milton Road, Brookline MAUD YOUNG Stenography 9 Center Street, Brookline 14 -Hg( H I n E T E E X TWENTY-HIKE ain ' t] ifntiu ' Nut Oil ' ll ' ' How strange it seems. They’ve gone away ! These men who were our teachers true. The mighty Hand that rules the day, Saw fit to call them from our view. They hasten back from whence they came, With problems solved; with souls at rest. Though treading paths unknown to fame. They visit realms where sleep the blest. The lessons taught point out their worth. They left their mark as all men should. Until we go from on this earth, We’ll feel their influence for good. And after all, that unknown way Leads but to rest where land meets star. There is no death ; but past the bay They’ll find what all life’s secrets are. How strange it seems. They’ve gone away ! These men who were our teachers tried. But still they light us through the day; Their lives, our guides; they have not died. Stanley Lewenberg ’ 28. 15 IKVmu ' th OSnWiiu A devoted teacher is one of the greatest sources of inspiration that a school can furnish to its pupils. Such a teacher was .1, Kenneth Godkin whose death occurred January 16, 1929, at Sunmount, Tupper Lake, New York, where he had been living for several months, waging a losing battle against tuberculosis. Always brave and cheerful and hopeful, he fought to the very end, confident that he would regain his health and return to the work that he cared for so much. Mr. Godkin was born in Hartford, Connecti- cut, September 8, 1897, the son of James H. and Hannah M. Godkin. His parents, ambitious for the success of their only child, gave him the best to be had in the way of educational oppor- tunity, and his school life presents a constantly mounting grade of achievement. Graduating with excellent standing from the Boston Latin School in 1915, he entered Harvard University in the fall of that year. His college course was interrupted by the Great War, and bis enlistment in the Aviation Division in December, 1917. In less than a year he was com- missioned Second Lieutenant at Post Field, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. In spite of this interruption, however, he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Harvard in 1919. On June 30, 1926, Mr. Godkin married Miss Gertrude Johnston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Johnston of Dorchester, who, with two children — Joan and Kenneth — survives him. A devoted son, he was also a devoted husband and father, bringing to his home life the same intelligence, the same gentleness of spirit, the same unselfish devotion which distinguished his pro- fessional career. As some men are predestined to become preachers or poets or prophets, so Mr. Godkin was predestined to become a teacher; and immediately after being graduated from Flarvard, he accepted a position in the faculty of St. Dunstan’s College in Charlottetown, Prince Edward’s Island. The following year he went to the High School in Meriden, Connecticut, where he made a conspicuous success. In September, 1923, he came to Brookline. Always mindful of his professional obligations, Mr. Godkin immediately entered upon a course of graduate study ; and in 1924 he received from the Harvard University the degree of Master of Education, with a record far above the average. The next year he took the examinations for a certificate of ability to teach in the Boston schools and passed with a very high rating. Despite these signal achievements, he continued to study right up to the time when ill-health forced him to rest and seek a change of climate. His unassuming and modest manner could not long conceal his rare quali- ties, and both pupils and teachers were soon brought to admire his thorough scholarship, his talents, his high ideals, and his warm enthusiam for all worthy activities. In his teaching he was clear, definite, thorough and exacting; yet in spite of his exactions pupils began to seek admission to his class. Very soon invited to become the faculty member of one of the larger fraternities, he welcomed this as an opportunity for extended service; and this was only one of the many activities to which he gave generously of his time and thought and effort. His propensity for careful, thorough, painstaking work, he continually tried t instill into his classes, and his success was marked, for he not only allured to brighter worlds but led the way. Yet it was not merely careful work that lie was able to do: he could write with charm and distinction; he could act with a fine appreciation of character values; and he could inspire such appreciation in others. A discriminating and enthusiastic student, an exacting yet hopeful teacher, and a loyal friend, Mr. Godkin filled a large place in Brookline Pligh School. “And who shall say that these ardors Are but cinder in a jar.” 16 ICmtUi E. Naiih Louis E. Nash made his comparatively short pilgrimage in this life with a loving heart and an open and inquiring mind. Those who knew him from his early youth were impressed by his freedom of thought and his gentlemanly qualities. Firm and strong in his convictions, he was yet very gentle and lovable in his social conduct. His intellectual curiosity was of a substantial sort; with an independent spirit he sought the truth of life and the truth of things. His faith in reality, spiritual and material, was intelligent and strong. He had a ready and passionate response to the harmony and beauty of things. Reason and the sense of beauty were his dominant endowments. He achieved the rank of a brilliant mathe- matician, and his sensitiveness to rhythm and beauty made him an ac- complished cellist. These natural gifts made him also a lover of nature; he loved the flowers and the hills and the stars and found his kinship with the Spirit which gave them their beauty. He was a loyal friend, a loyal and good citizen, and a faithful and devoted husband and father. And although he was by nature an idealist, his idealism did not detach him from the practical duties of life. His sense of duty was strong and con- stant and was supported by an ardent desire to achieve practical results. But Nature, which richly endowed him mentally and morally, was not so generous to him physically. His body, afflicted at its core from his early youth, could not long endure the strain his high ambition and his labors placed upon it. Finally the “silver cord’’ broke and he passed from this life at the threshold of his prime. As a teacher, earnest personal interest in his pupils characterized his work. His influence therefore, extended far beyond the subject taught; he was an example of faithfulness and helpfulness. TEDDY TAYLOR Mascot of ' 29 -4 H I N E T E E H TWEHTT ' NINE )8m- IHlui ii IHlui itt 1U2U Most Popular Boy 1. C. Hagen-Burger 2. Edward Hannon Boy wlw has done most for B. H. S. 1. C. Hagen-Burger 2. Edward Hannon Most Bashful Boy 1. Francis Hall 2. Harry Fink Handsomest Boy 1. Edward Hannon 2. Harry Fink Class Critic 1. Josiah Lewis 2. Joseph Donohue X oi sn ' Mi mber of Class 1. Edward Duane 2. Vivian Parker Most Popular Girl 1. Jacquelyn Densten 2. Edith Greenleaf Girl who has done most for B. II. S. 1. Edith Greenleaf 2. Jacquelyn Densten M ost Bash f id Girl 1. Barbara Strong 2. Elizabeth Lee Prettiest Girl 1. Pauline Pierce 2. Edith Greenleaf Class Bluffer 1. Fred Fancy 2. Edward Duane Class Grind 1. Margaret Stein 2. Elsie Wyzanski 20 - h 6 ( H I K E T E E X TWEHTT ' HIHE } HSUtii ii Mini tit 1 Class Flirt 1. Pauline Pierce 2. Vivian Parker Class Humorist 1. Edward Duane 2. Josiah Lewis Best Boy Student 1. Melvin Anshen 2. Isadore Paisner Best Boy Athlete 1 . Barrett Roberts 2. Harry Fink Class Optimist 1. Edward Duane 2. Betty Jacobs Most Original 1. Edward Duane 2. Josiah Lewis Class Sheik 1. Alvin Dexter 2. Edward Duane Class Dictionary 1. Gertrude Lakson 2. Geraldine Stearns Best Girl Student 1. Gertrude Lakson 2. Margaret Stein Best Girl Athlete 1. Edith Greenleaf 2. Mary I. McGrail Class Pessimist 1. Frederick Fancy 2. Josiah Lewis Most Versatile Member 1. C. H agen-Burger 2. Jacquelyn Densten 21 ALVA ZER ALLEN 124 Winthrop Road “His speech is a mirror oj his soul.’’ C. Technical. N. Al, Aza. F. O. Trying to think. A. To get the most out of life. D. Dartmouth. Alpha Pi Chess Club ’27; French Club ' 27 ' ' 28; Boys’ Glee Club ' 28, ’29. DONALD ROGER ALLEN 26 Aspinwall Avenue “I ' ll put a girdle round about the earth in jorly minutes.’’ C. General. N. Dyke, Don. F. 0. Speeding. A. To be a success. D. University of Pennsylvania. Freshman Baseball ’26; Hockey Squad 27: Varsity Baseball Squad ’27, ’28. KATHERINE JEWETT ALLEN 581 Cambridge Street, Allston, Mass. “Musical as bright Apollo ' s lute. ' ’ C. College. N. Ivac. F. 0. Riding horseback, driving, dancing. A. To live up to expectations. D. Barnard College. Class Day Tennis ’26; Girls’ Mandolin Club ’26, ’27, ’28; President ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’27, ’28, ’29. AGNES E. ALM 156 Chestnut Street “Faithfulness and sincerity first oj all. C. General. N. Ag. F. O. Wouldn’t you love to know; A. I wish I had one. I) Normal or Secretarial School. French Club ’26. ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League 27, ’28 ’29 ' Junior Advisor ’28; Senior Advisor ’29; Class Day Dance ’26. ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ’27 ’28; Ring and Pin Committee ’29. 22 ARTHUR D. ANDERSON, JR. 358 Tappan Street “Give me the life backstage !” C. College. N. Art, Andy, A. D. A., Jr. F. 0. Discovering Talent. A. To write and manage plays. D. Experimental College, Wisconsin University Sophomore-Freshman Reception Committee ’25; Sagamore Reporter ’25, ’27 ; Editorial Staff ' 26, ' 27; Dramatics Stage Hand ’26; Business Staff ’26, ’27, Business Manager ’28; Assistant Manager French Play ’27, ' 28; Spanish Play ' 27; Student Manager Pinafore ’28; Lunch Staff ’28, ’29; Senior Social Publicity Manager ' 27, Chair- man of Committee ' 28; Track Squad ’29. KATHERINE H. ANDLER 15 Berkeley Court “I have a heart, with roam for every joy.” C. College. N. Kay, Kerplunka. F. 0. Horseback riding, studying. A. Lacking!! D. Heaven — Maybe. Domestic Science Club ’25 ; Class Day Exercise ’26, ’27; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28; Senior Fresh- man Reception ’28j Girls’ Glee Club ’26, ’28. EDWARD F. ANDREWS 105 Colbourne Crescent “Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth.’ C. Technical. N. Andy, Ed. F. 0. Driving, tennis. A. Be something, sometime, somewhere, some- how. D. Yale Sheffield Scientific School. Band ’26. ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’26, ’27, ’28; Swimming Squad ’27 ; German Club ’27, ’28, ’29. MELVIN ANSHEN 115 University Road “His fate is success without lustre.” C. College. N. Mel. F. O. Traveling. A. To travel. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi French Club ' 26, ' 27, ’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’27 ; Spanish Club ’27, ’28 ; Spanish Play 27 ; Marshal ’27, ’28, ’29; Usher Class Day and Graduation ’28; Sagamore Staff ’28; Baseball ’28, ’29; B. H. S. Bank Director ’29; Year Book Committee ’29; Secretary Alpha Pi ’29; Class Poet ’29. 23 JOHN A. BADARACCO 1874 Beacon Street. “ Fleet of fool was he.” C. General. N. Baddy, Bat. F. O. Sports. A. To be a successful business man. I). College. Football ’25, ’26; Track Team ' 26, ’27, ’28, Captain ’29; Class Day Relay ’25, ’26, ’28, ’29; Usher ’27. ’28, Color Guard ’28; Lunch Room ’27 ’28, ’29. PHYLLIS L. BARKIN 61 Dean Road “For smiles from reason flow.” C. College. N. Phyl. F. O. Balancing Chemistry equations. A. To pass all College Boards with 100%. 1). Wellesley. Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Hallowe’en Party ' 27 ; Entertainment Committee ’28, Freshman Party ’28; German Club ’27 ’28, ’29; B. H. S. Bank Director ’29. DAVID BARRIE 70 Woodland Road “A winsome lad, not shy. ’ C . Technical. N. Dave. F. O. Trying to be successful in — ? A. To sell straw hats to the Eskimos. D. M. I. T. Football ’25; Sophomore-Freshman Reception Committee ’26; Social Committee ’27; Usher: Senior Social ’27, Dramatics ’27, Graduation ’27, Class Day ’27; Track ’27, ’28, ’29; Class Day Relay ’26, ’27. ' 28; Chairman Senior Dance Com- mittee ’29; Marshal ’29. EUNICE BARRON 160 University Road ‘7 am but a woman— I must speak my mind. ' ' C. General. N. Euny, Eunky. F. O. Talking to “Woof.” A. To be somebody’s private secretary. D. Chamberlayne. , Basketball ' 26, ’27. ’29; Baseball ’26. 27; lennis ’28; Class Day ’26, ’27, ’28; French Club 27; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls Glee C lub 26, ”27, ’’28. 24 SELMA BASCH 17 Short Street ,4s generous as she is well-bred. C. General. N. Buddy Sel. F. 0. Driving dad’s chariot. A. To be a successful Kindergarten teacher. D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School. Girls’ League ’28, ’29; French Club ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’28, ’29; Economic Education Com- mittee ’29. EDWARD M. BECK, JR. 19 Green Street “A giant he stands among his fellows.” C. Commercial. N. Eddy, Ed. F. O. Thinking up reasons to be excused from gym. A. To be excused from gym without a note from home. D. Maybe somebody knows — I don’t. Alpha Pi Football Freshman ’25; Varsity ’26; Student- Teacher Council ' 26; Marshal ’25, ’26, ’28. MILDRED E. BELL 45 Mason Terrace “Speed rules the day.” C. General. N. Billie, Shrimpie. F. O. Driving — or riding 1 A. To be a private secretary. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Girls’ League ’25, ’26, 27. ’28; Gym Team ' 25; D. S. Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club ' 25, ’26; Speedball ’27, Captain ’28; Varsity and class Swimming Team ’28; Class Day Exercises ’26, ’27; Marshal ’28; Archery ’28; Advisory Council ' 28. ARTHUR PAUL BENCKS, JR. 230 Woodward Street, Waban Difficulties are the stepping-stones to success.” C. Technical. F. 0. Driving, swimming. A. To live up to my ideals. D. M. I. T. Orchestra ' 25, ' 26; Swimming ’27, ’28; German Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Year Book Committee ' 29. 25 HELENE GRACE BENNETT IS Park Drive “And, what’s impossible, can never, never come to pass.” C. General. N. Benny. F. O. Running to school. A. To get there on time. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Class Day Dance ’26; Winner Alfred D. Chand- ler Civics Prize ' 26; Glee ' Club ’26, ’27; D. S. Club ’27. RICHARD BENT 114 Clinton Road “Silence is golden.” C. College. N. Dick. F. O. Driving. A. To pass all my college boards. 1). Harvard. Baseball ’25; French Club ’25; German Club ’26, ’27, ’28. HOWARD S. BERGER 28 Adams Street “l have learned to be content.” C. College. N. Howy. F. O. Tennis. A. Harvard. D. Harvard. (Eventually) Sagamore ’26; Four-Minute Speaker ’26, 27; German Club ’28. HESTER MURIEL BLATT 359 Tappan Street “flow the wit brightens!” C. College. N. Hess. F. O. Marrying and divorcing atoms. A. To discover odorless H 2 SO«. D. Harvard’s “better half.” Alpha Pi Sagamore Reporter ’26, ’27, Staff ’28, ’29; Class Dav Gym Team ’26, Dance ’27; Glee Club ’27, ’28 ‘ ’29 ; ' French Club ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29; German Club ’27, ’28; Senior Ad- visoy ’25. 26 HOUSEP BOGHOSI AN 83 Harvard Street “Man among men. C. College. N. Joe. F. 0. Dreaming of the future. A. To pass the College Boards. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi French Club ’26; Track Manager ’29. LILLIAN BOLES 19 Verndale Street “Let the world slide.” C. Commercial. N. Lill. F. 0. Dancing. A. To get to B. U. D v Boston University. Girls’ League ’25, ' 26, 27, ’28; D. S. Club 25, ’26. Play ’27; Glee Club ’28; Class Day Exercises ' 25 ’26, ’27, ' 28. WILFRID TROTTIER BOUVIER 39 School Street “Doing each day’s duty well.” C. College. N. Will. F. 0. Putting up library books. A. To succeed. D. Boston College. French Club ’26, 27, Treasurer 28, Vice-Presi- dent ’29. MYRA NATALIE BRESKY 32 Park Street Her air had a meaning, her movements a grace.” C. College. N. My. F. O. Playing piano. A. To succeed. D. Smith College. Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Sagamore ’27 ; Class Day Exercises ’27; German Club ’27, ’28; French Club ’27, ’28, ' 29. 27 ELIZABETH EDMOND BRIGHAM 142 Clinton Road “Is she kind as she is fair ? For beauty lives in kindness.” C. College. N. Betty. F. O. Dancing, singing. A. To be a ce lebrity. D. Wheaton College. Senior Social ’27; Girls’ League ’27, ’28; Spanish Club 28; Gift Committee ' 29. JOHN T. BROOKHOUSE 40 Strathmore Road “A rock in the wilderness.” C. General. N. Jack. F. O. Sports. A. To retire from business when I am 25. D. College. Class Football ’25, ’26; Class Day Relay ’25, ' 26, ’27; Track ’26, ' 27. BARBARA D. BUGBEE 110 Strathmore Road “If e’er she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil word.” C. General. N. Barb, Barbie. F. 0. Taking History College Board. A. To get a “C” in one. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Captain Ball ’26; (Mass Day ’26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club ' 28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, 29. ESTHER BURGEN 25 Centre Street “Why so pensive, friend?’ C. General. N. Ask Helen. F. O. Laughing with (or at) V. J. P. A. To see H. S. win an argument without say- ing, “I told you so.” D. Beth Israel Hospital, in spite of the skeptics. Gym Team ’26; Baseball ' 26; D. S. Club ’26; Four-Minute Speaker ' 27, ' 28; Girls’ League 27, 28, ’29; Spanish Club ’29; Christmas Play ’29; Glee Club ’29. 28 AMY NEDRA BURNES 46 Naples Road “I would be friend of all, the foe, the friendless.” C. Commercial. N. Aim. F. 0. Tickling the ivories, dancing. A. To be a success in everything I attempt. D. Secretarial School. Class Day Exercises ’26; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’27- Library Staff ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; Four-Minute Speaker ’28, ’29; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’28, ' 29. FLORENCE E. BUXTON 30 Upland Road “A woman whom the world will bow before.” C. College. N. Buckie, Flo. F. O. Reading and talking. A. To find my niche. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Alpha Pi Basket Ball ’26, ’27, ’29; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Advisor ’29; Class Day ’26. ’27, ’28; Marshal ’28; French Club ’28; Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club ’29; B. H. S. Bank Director ’29. FREDDIE CAMERON 46 Longwood Avenue “From a warm sunny clime she cometh.’ C. General. N. Fred. F. O. Swimming. A. Dietitian. D. Florida. Entered from Haines City, Florida, February, 1929. Girls’ League ’29. RICHARD CAVANAUGH 29 Naples Road “It is quiet people who accomplish much.” C. Technical. N. Dick, Bean. F. O. Talking Greek to Mr. Kepner. A. To sail the seven seas. D. Annapolis via ? Swimming squad ’26, ’27 ; Usher Graduation ’28 ; Picture Committee ’29. 29 EVELYN M. CHARBONNEAU 9 Littoll Road My early and invincible love of reading, 1 would not exchange for the treasurers of India.’ C. General. N. Evy. F. O. Reading. A. To succeed. D. Miss Wherlock’s Kindergarten School. Entered ' 28 from Notre Dame Academy ’27; French Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. FLORENCE COEN 197 Rawson Road Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be. ' C. College. N. Flo, Florrie. F. O. Answering Mr. Kepner ' s yellow papers. A. To get out of High School. D. Simmons. Class Day ’26, ’27; Freshman Reception ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. FRANK COHEN 90 Abbotsford Road “Silence is the wisdom of I he ages.’ C. Technical. F. O. Studying French. A. To live happily ever after. I). Some college. French Club ’28, ’29. JACK COHEN 32 Summit Avenue “A bubbling, cheerful, frothy snub. C. College. N. Red, Jackie. F. 0. Hockey, tennis, baseball. A. To get A in history. D. Harvard. French Club ’25; Usher Freshman-Sophomore Social ’26; Glee Club ’26, ’27; Four-minute Social ’26; Glee Club ’26, ’27; Four-Minute ’27, ’28. LAWRENCE ROY COHEN 256 Tappan Street “A smile m time caused nine.” C. College. N. Laurie, Biffer. F. O. Sensible discussion. A. To see the world. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi Freshman Football ’25; Four-Minute Speaker ’27, ' 28; Glee Club ’28; Dramatics ’29; Year Book Committee ’29. ALICE F. COLBY 31 Stetson Street ‘‘To Ihrtse who know thee not, no words can paint! And those ivho know thee, know all words are faint !” C. College. N. Toots, Tootsie. F. O. Playing (?) the piano. A. To complete successfully a course at some good college. D. Radcliffe. Alpha Pi Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Junior Advisor ’28; Advisory Council ’28, ’29; Chairman Senior Advisors ’29 ; Class Day Banner Bearer ’27 ; Mar- shal ’28; French Club ' 26, ’27, ’28; President ’29; Class Treasurer ’27; Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ’28, Pianist ’29; Spanish Club ' 27, ' 28, 29; Marshal ’28, ' 29; Chairman Gift Committee ’29. THOMAS JEROME CONNELLY 585 Washington Street “Joy is the spice of life.” C. General. N. A, Tom, Marco. F. O. Driving a car. Not a Ford, a car. A. To be a Painless Dentist. D. Tufts. Assistant Manager Football ' 26; Glee Club ’29; Pin and Ring Committee ’29. FRANK J. CONNOR 59 Vernon Street “He speaks for himself.” C. College. F. O. Studying. A. Ask Dad. He knows. D. Villanova or Sing Sing. Swimming ’25; Hockey ’25, ' 26; Football ' 25, ’26, ’27. 31 CATHERINE GERTRUDE CONROY 786 Boylston Street “We mil be patient while we may.” C. Commercial. N. Tot. F. O. Eating, anytime, anywhere. A. To be a secretary for A1 Smith. D. New York. D. S. Club ’25, ’26; Class Day Exersices ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’25, ’26, ' 27, ’28. ANDREW F. CONWAY 32 Oakland Road “All are not fish that swim.” N. Andy. F. O. Doing home lessons. A. Yes. D. ? Football Squad ’28; Baseball ’28; Swimming ’26, ’27. ’28, ’29. DAISY COPELAND 5 Fuller Street “Thought docs not become a young woman.” C. General. N. Day. F. O. Going to the movies with Dorothy E. A. To be on the stage. D University of Southern California. Swimming Team ’26; D. S. Club ’26; Captain Ball ' 26; Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27; Archery ’28. WILLIAM F. CORBETT 21 Morss Avenue “I I itch your wagon to a star.” C. Commercial. N. Bill. F. 0. Swimming, arguing. A. To enter aviation. D. This cruel world. Entered ’26; French Club ’27; Aero Club ’28, ’29; Treasurer ’29. 32 DOROTHY FRANCES COUGHLIN 8 Prince Street “Fate ' made me what I am.” C. Commercial. N. Twinnie, Dot. F. O. Swimming. A. To travel. D. Miss Pierce’s Secretarial School. D. S. Club ’25, ’26, ’28; Class Day Dance ’26, ’27 ; Sophomore-Freshman Committee ' 27 ; Girls’ League ’28. BARBARA HELEN CRANE 811 Washington Street. ' ‘Great is truth and mighty above all things.” C. Commercial. N. Bobby, Babs. F. 0. Eating Sundaes at St. Clair’s. A. To be a success in life. D. ???? Class Day Dance ’26; Girls’ League ' 26, ’27, ' 28, ’29. ALBERT DAIN 82 Fuller Street “I hear wild music in the night.” C. College. N. Al. F. O. Visiting. A. To get to Harvard and play a good sax. D. Harvard. Assistant Baseball Manager ’26; Track Squad ' 26, ’27 ; German Club ’27; French Club ’26, ’27, ’28. DOROTHY DAVIS 173 Davis Avenue “My h eart is time as steel.” C. Technical. N. Dot. F. O. Traveling. A. To graduate. D. Wisconsin University. Entered from B. T. H. S., Belleville, Illinois ' 27 ; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, Senior Advisor ’29. 33 WILLIAM B. DEAN 82 Lancaster Terrace “A man of many occupations .” C. Technical. N. Bill, W— F. O. Installing radios, playing horn. A. Graduate, then (?). D. Technical School. Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Librarian ’27 ; Or- chestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’29, President ’29; Glee Club ' 25, ’26; Football ’27; Track ’26; Instrumental Club ' 26; Senior Social ' 28; Stage electrician ’28, Spanish Play ’27. RALPH DeAVILA, JR 348 Washington Street “A faint, faint smile that blushes as the tenderest rose.” EVELYN DENSTEN 1819 Beacon Street “Mirth and youth and warm desire.” C. General. N. Evie, Peroxide. F. O. Hunting giraffes and other long neckers. A. To extract gold from gold fishes. D. Art School, if a miracle happens. Flower Girl Senior Social ’26, ’27 ; Captain Ball ’26, ’27; Baseball ’26. ’27; Tennis ’26, ’27, Varsity ’28; Field Hockey ’26, ’27, ’28, Class Day Hockey Exercises ’27; Track ’27; Marshal ’28, ’29; Art Club ’27, ’28, ’29; D. S. Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’29. C. Commercial. N. Ben, Big Boy. F. O. Shoveling snow. A. First saxophonist with Mai Hallet’s Or- chestra. D. S. S. C. of M. Baseball ’26; Band ’28, ’29. FRANCES J. DELANY 12 Warwick Road “Society, friendship, and love divinely bestowed upon her.” C. College. N. Frankie, Franny, Del. F. O. Dodging deficiencies. A. To get a ride every morning to school. D. That’s telling. Class Day Exercises ’26, Banner Bearer ’28; Sophomore Social Committee ’27 ; Girls’ League 6, ’27, ’28; Captain Ball Team ’26; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Senior Social ’27, ’28; Dramatics ’28; Spanish Club ’28; Tennis Team ’29. 4 JACQUELYN DENSTEN 1S19 Beacon Street “She was fair, divinely fcdr, fit love for Gods.” C. College. N. Jackie, Jack. F. O. Listening for curfew bells. A. To put Harry, Dave, and Shack on a parsley diet. D. I wish I knew? Alpha Pi Glee Club ’26; Captain Ball Team ' 26; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Basketball Team ’26, ’27; Class Hockey Team ’26, ’27, ’28, Varsity ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Assistant Manager ’27 ; Marshal ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Assistant Captain ’29; Tennis Team ’26, ’27, ’28. ’29, Manager ’29; Class Vice-Presi- dent ’27, ’28; Freshman-Sophomore Committee ’27 ; Flower Girl Senior Social ’27 ; Dramatics ’27 ; Class Day Banner Bearer ’27, ’28; Marshal ’28; Junior Social Committee ’28; Junior Advisor ’28; Teacher-Student Council ’28; Court of Justice ’29; Senior Social ’29; Senior Advisor ’29; Chair- man Picture Committee ’29; Prophetess ’29. ALVIN SHACKFORD DEXTER 1578 Beacon Street Love is life’s gift to youth. C. Technical. N. Shack, Shacquelyn. F. O. Attacking ‘’Jackie” Densten’s ice box. A. To sell Eskimo Pies to the Eskimos. D. Sears, Roebuck and Dexter, Inc., or “West Pint.” Football ’25, ’27. ’28; Usher Dramatics ’26, ’27, ’28, Graduation 28, Senior Social ’26, ’27, ’28, Senior Dance ’29 ; Hockey Squad ’27 ; Class Day ’27, ’28; Class Baseball ’25, Varsity ’27; Swimming ’26, ' 28; Junior Social Committee ’28; Gift Committee ’29. ESTHER DIZEK 21 Colbourne Crescent “Fain woidd I climb, but that fear to fall.” N. S— . F. 0. Day dreaming. A. To do one thing well. D. Simmons. Entered ’27; Glee Club ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29. SYDNEY R. DOBBS 133 Cypress Street “Hitch thy wagon, to an aeroplane.” C. Commercial. N. Aeroplane Dobbs. F. 0. Flying and hunting. A. To get the air mail through. D. Brooks’ Field, Texas. Aero Club ' 27, ’28, ’29; Vice-President ’27. 35 MURIEL DODSON 375 Harvard Street “Era of good feeling.” General. N. Pete, Mu. F. O. Writing notes. A. To do well what I do. D. Normal School. Class Day Exercises ’26; Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Advisor 29. JOSEPH WALTER DONOHUE 40 Eliot Crescent “ Blessed be the humorous.” C. Commercial. N. Galloping Joe. F. O. Tennis and other sports. A. To rule the World. D. Law School (Perhaps). Glee Club ’26, ’27; Marshal ’27, ’28, ’29; Usher Graduation ’28, Class Day ’28; Junior Social Committee ’28, Chief Justice ' 29. EDITH ANNE DRUKER 241 Winchester Street “I am sure care’s an enemy to life. C. General. N. Chickie. F. 0. Dancing. A. To work (?) for Dad. D. Boston University. Entered from Memorial High ’28; Girls’ League ’28, ’29; Domestic Science Club ’29. JOHN F. DRUM 1559 Beacon Street “lie lives to learn.” C. College. N. Jack. F. 0. Trying to get by. A. College. D. College. Entered from Boston Latin School ’27 ; Year Book Committee ’29; Dramatics ’29, Major part. 36 EDWARD M. DUANE 147 Hyslop Road ‘ ' The jester can do no wrong.” C. College Prep. N. Eddie, Blondy, The End. F. 0. Trying to see H. F. Iv. A. To meet Walter. D. Stanford University. Entered from Noble and Greenough, Dedham, 26; German Club ’27; French Club ’28; Junior Social Committee ’28, Sophomore Reception Com- mittee ’27; Track ’27, ’28, Varsity ’29; Usher Senior Social ’27, Dramatics ’28, ’29, Graduation ’28, Class Day ’28; Marshal ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’29. THOMAS JOSEPH DUDDY, JR. 39 Kent Street “I am going the way oj the world.” C. Commercial. N. Dud, Tangle. F. O. Looking dumb. A. To be something. D. Wide World. Track ' 28, ’29. THURZA DURANT 90 Brook Street “ Faithful in that which is least; F aithful also in much.” C. Commercial. N. Tad. F. O. Dancing Colleege. A. To ??? D. Some place worth while. Girls’ League ’28, ’29; Senior Advisor ’29. JAMES W. EADIE 34 Gorham Avenue “ Diligence is the source of success.” C. Technical. N. Jimmy. k . O. Doing Library lessons. A. Just one million dollars. D. Yale. Alpha Pi Advertising Staff Sagamore ’26, Year Book ' 26; Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’27; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Librarian ’27, ’28; Band ’28; Dramatics Electrician 29; Senior Dance Com- mittee ’29. 37 WALTER J. EGAN G7l Chestnut Hill Avenue “Life is what we make it.” C. Technical. N. Mashie, Hector. F. 0. Matching with Maginnis to see where we will go. A. To win sometime. D. Toll you when I get there. Class Football ’24, ’25; Golf Team ’25, ’26, ’27. DOROTHY EHRLICH 187 Babcock Street. “A cheerful life is what the Muses love.” C. General. N. Dot. F. O. Going lo the movies with Daisy C. A. To be an artist or a dramatist. D. Normal Art School. Four-Minute Speaker ’27, ’28; Class Day Dance ’27; Girls’ League ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Art Club ’27; Archery ’28; Captain Ball ’29; Swim- ming ’29; Track ’29. § MARY FAY n W. yAp 331 Clyde ' Street ' A;-:- % “A heart at leisure from itself. % To soolhi and sympathize.” 1 c General. 1 N - Honey. F. 0. Waiting for the High School ifl open. To make home in 15 minutes. D. Manhat tanville. Gym Team ’27; D. S. ( Tub ’27, ’28, vj v in i nun 1 fli League ’27, ’28, ’29. i 1 EDWARD FEINBERG 21 Elba Street “This star will ascend .’ C. College Preparatory. N. Ed, Eddie. F. O. Trying lo pass Chem. tests. A. To get into Dartmouth. D. Dartmouth. Football ' 25, ’26, ’27, Varsity ’28; Track ’26, ' 27, ’28, ’29; French Club ’26, ’27; Usher Senior Social ’28; Class Day Committee ’29. 38 ALBERT FENENO 14 East Milton Road A good heart’s worth gold.” N. Smiles. F. 0. Smiling. A. To become an artist. D. Art School. Entered September ' 28. ANNABELLE FERGUSON 14 Homer Street “Variety alone gives joy.” C. Commercial. N. Anna. F. 0. Dancing. A. To be a secretary. D. Business world. Class Day Dance ’25; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, MARY AUDREY F1NAN 771 Boylston Street “Give every man thy voice.” C. Commercial. N. Oddway. F. O. Talking and ?? (wouldn’t you like to know?) A. It’s a secret. D. Simmons. D. S. Club ’25; Class Day Exercises ’25, ’26, Marshal ' 27; Girls’ League ' 25, ' 26, ’27, ’28; Track Team ’27; Baseball ’27; Gym Team ’27, 28; Captain Ball ’27, ’28; Senior Advisor ’28; Spanish Club ’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Girls’ Glee Club ’28; Secretary-Treasurer ’28; Pin and Ring Committee ’28; Marshal ’28. WILLIAM HARRY FINK 283 Buckminster Road “If strength he virtue, this man is virtuous.” C. Technical. N. Blondy, Swede. F. O. Getting lost in Worcester. A. To find a pepper-bird. D. Harvard. Football ’25, ’27, Varsity ’28; Class Day Tug- O-War ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Sophomore Social Com- mittee ’26; Hockey Squad ' 26; Marshal ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Usher Senior Social ’27, ’28, Dramatics ’27, ’28, Class Day ’28, Graduation ’28; Track Squad ’27, Varsity ’28, ’29; Vice-President Spanish Club ’29. 39 BEATRICE FINN 1!) University Road “In her tongue is the law of kindness.” C. College. N. Bea. F. O. To travel. A. To speak Spanish fluently. D. Radcliffe. Alpha Pi Class Day ’26, ’27, Aide ’28; Glee Club ’26, ’27. ' 29; Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ' 27. ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Junior Advisor ’28; Senior Advisor ’29 ; Sagamore Reporter ’27, Staff ’28, ’29; Orchestra ’29; Spanish Club ' 29; Year Book Committee ’29; B. H. S. Bank Director ’29. HELEN MARIE F1NNERTY 1162 Boylston Street “He can’t be wrong whose life is in the right.” C. College. N. None. F. O. Reading, Skating. A. To be a member of the B. H. S. Faculty. D. College. Class Day ’26; Aide ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, Advisory Council ' 29; French Club ’26, ’27, ’28, Play ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ’28; J. Murray Kay Essay Prize ’28; Camp Fire Girls ’27, ’28, ’29; Archery ’29; Glee Club ’29; Christmas Festi- val ’28; Senior Advisor ’29. JOSEPH FITZPATRICK 85 River Road “I will go the way of the world.” C. Commercial. N. Joe, Fitz, Fitz, Fitzie. F. O. None. A. None. D. Anywhere but B. H. S. Orchestra ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. JAMES FLAGG 1817 Beacon Street “Audacity is not a vice of his.’ C. College. N. Jim, Jimmy. F. O. Traveling. A. To travel around the world. D. Harvard. Sagamore ’26; German Club ’27. 40 FRANCIS FORSYTHE 92 University Road “Industry becomes a youth.” C. Commercial. N. Frank, Fran. F. O. Being a drug store “cow boy.” A. A traveling salesman. D. Stanford University or bust. Hockey ’25, ’26; Glee Club ’25. ESTELLE FRIEDMAN 53 Thorndike Street “Linger here a ivhile — in Estelle you see sincerity and charm.” C. College. N. Peanut, Shrimp. F. O. Trying to sell pins and rings. D. Craftswork School. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’27, Treasurer ’27; Art Club ’26, ’27, ’28. President ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, Publicity Committee ’29, Advisor ’27. ' 28, ' 29; Chairman Pin and Ring Committee 29. CHARLES W. FUNK 210 Mason Terrace “Optimism is life’s buoyancy.” C. Technical. N. Charlie, Chuck. F. O. Doing my homework. A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. ? Track Squad ’26, ' 28. DOROTHY J. GAY 209 Clark Road “Ever in motion, Blithesome and cheery C. College. N. Dot. F. O. Talking. A. To be an actress. D. Europe and then any college which will let me in. Alpha Pi Class Day Dance ’26, ' 27 ; Franch Club ' 26, ’27, ' 28, Play ’26, Secretary ’29; Girls’ Glee Club ’27. ' 28, ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28; Mardi Gras ’27; Re- ception Committee ’29; Senior Social ’28; Drama- tics ’28, Major Part ’29; Senior Social Committee ’29; Marshal ’29. 41 WALTER THOMAS GEARY 11a Stedman Street Your will find success only in performing a task well.” C. Commercial. N. Walt, Wally. F. 0. Driving an auto. A. To be a “Speed King.” D. Rockingham, or Bust. Hockey ’2.5, ’26; Aero Club ’28, ’29. JOSEPHINE GEOGHEGAN 110 Browne Street “No one is born without ambitions, worldly desires.” C. Commercial. N. Jo, Jo.sie, Billy. F. O. Perfecting the Varsity Drag. A. To write 150 words a minute in shorthand. D. Boston University. Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27 ; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Reception Committee ’29, Advisory Council ’29, Senior Advisor ’29. IRENE GINZBERG 90 Clinton Road ‘‘Pleasure my servant.” C. General. N. Rinky-Dink, Ginzie, Reny. F. O. Tennis and studying people. A. To do what I want to do, when I want to do it. D. The future will tell! ! French Club ’26, ’27 ; Girls’ League ’29. ROBERT GOLDEN 221 St. Paul Street “A good name is rather to be chosen than great ' riches.” C. College Prep. N. Bob. F. O. Always to have an alibi for my marks. A. To get into Dartmouth. D. Dartmouth (I hope). Swimming ’26, ' 29; Usher Senior Social ’28; French Club ’27, ’28, ’29. 42 MORTON GOLDSTEIN 33 Egmont Street “Joy rul’d the day, and love the night.” C. Technical. N. Goldy. F. O. Holding conversation with the fair sex, and otherwise. A. To get where I am going quick. D. University of Pennsylvania. Entered from Richmond Hill High School, New York City, February ’27 ; Spanish Club ’28. ELEANOR GOODSPEED 19 Waverly Street- “There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.” N. Goody, Goofus. F. 0. Chewing pencils. A. A Caddy Roadster. D. Wheaton College. Alpha Pi French ’26, ’27; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, Junior Advisor ’28, Senior Advisor ’29; Advisory Council ’29; Marshal ' 28, ’29; Class Day Aide ’28, Committee ’29. WALTON GOODWIN 181 Winthrop Road “ Like Douglas conquer, or like Douglas die.” C. Technical. N. Tex, Walt. F. 0. Sports. A. To become a successful aviator. D. Annapolis, eventually. Track Squad ’27; Baseball ' 28, ’29; Swimming ’29. i EUGENIE LOUISE GOULLAUD 35 Stetson Street “Her life ' s like a strain of rich music.” C. College. N. Nancy, Nainie. F. O. Waiting for Polly, anticipating summer. A. To make myself worthy of some people’s confidence in me. I). Wheaton College. French Club ’26 ; Girls’ League ' 26, ’27, ’ 28, ’29 ; Glee Club ' 26, ' 27; Hockey ’26, ’27, ’28; Tennis ’28, ’29 ; Dramatics Candy Girl ' 27 ; Class Day Ex- ercises ’26. ’27, ’28; Aide ’28; Senior Social ’28; Senior Dance Committee ’29. 43 RUTH GREENBERG 69 Green Street “Merrily, ' merrily shall I live now.” C. General. N. Rufus, Ruthie. F. O. Doing Math problems. A. School teacher. D. Normal School. Class Day Exercises ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ’27, ’28; French Club ’28; Senior Advisor ’29. BRYDON GREENE 50 Centre Street “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O’er books consum’d the midnight oil?” C. Technical. N. Greenie. F. O. Studying twice a day in room 7. A. To pass College Boards. D. M. I. T. Sagamore Staff ’25; French Club ’27; Usher Senior Social ’28. EDYTHE LOUISE GREENE 15 Centre Street “Like music on the water is thy sweet x oice to me.” c. College. N. Ede, Edie. F. 0. Talking, 1 aug lung , neve ?r remaining quiet 1 1 world A. To travel and SCO the 1 ). One never can bo sure ?? CL ristmas Play ’26 ; ( ’lass Day Exercises ’26, ’27; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28; Spanish Club ' 29. M. MABEL GRACE GREENE 52 Kent Street “Act well your part ; there all the honor lies. C. Commercial. F. 0. Swimming and ? A. To be President Hoover’s private secretary. T). Boston University? Art ( ' lull ’26; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Athletic Association ’26, 27; ( lass Day Dance ’26, ’27; Glee Club ’26, ’27; Bank Assistant Book- keeper ’29. 44 EDITH GREENLEAF 284 Tappan Street “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” C. College. N. Edie. F. 0. Living ! ! A. To succeed. D. College. Alpha Pi Class Day ’26, Dance ’27, Banner Bearer ' 27, Committee ’29 ; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, President ' 29; Junior and Senior Advisor ’28, ’29; Marshal ’28 ; Teacher-Student Council ’29 ; Court of Jus- tice ’28; Class Vice-President ’29; Varsity Hockey ’28, ’29, Captain ’29; Class Hockey ’27, ’28, ’29, Captain ’28; Pin-guard ’28, ’29, Captain ’28; Captain Ball ’29. ELIZABETH GUSTAFSON 26 Winchester Street “The hand that hath made you fair hath made you, good.” C. General. N. Betty. F. 0. Dancing or skating. A. To travel around the world. D. School of Occupational Therapy. Class Day Banner Bearer ’26, Aide ’28 ; Girls’ League ’26, ’27. ’28, ’29 ; Senior Advisor ’29 ; Art Club ’26, ’27 ; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’27 ; Picture Committee ’29; President D. S. Club ’29. CHANDLER S. HAGEN-BURGER 116 University Road “Titles of honor add not to his worth, Who is himself an honor to his title.” C. College Technical. N. Chan, Hagy. F. 0. A little bit of everything. A. To do something worth while. D. Dartmouth College. Alpha Pi Marshal ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Track Squad ’26. Team ’26- ’27, ’28, ’29; Teacher-Student Council ’27, ’28 ’29, Delegate to Convention ’29; Court of Justice ’27. ’28, ’29; Usher Dramatics, Senior Social ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Class Day, Head Usher ’28, Aide-de-Camp ’28, Relay ’26, ’27, ’29; Chairman Junior Social Committee ’28; Vice-President Student Council ’27, ’28 ; Lunch Room ’26, ’27, ’28 ; Chronicle Cor- respondent ’28, ’29; Class President ’27, ’28, ’29. FRANCIS T. HALL JR. 14 Strathmore Road “Why run when you can walk?” C. Technical. N. Frank, Franny. F. 0. Gunning. A. To pass the College Boards. D. Technology. Alpha Pi Class President ’26; Court of Justice ’26; Teach- er-Student Council ’26; Glee Club ’26; Orchestra ’26 ; ’27 ; Marshal ’26, ’29 ; Usher Dramatics ’28, Graduation ’28; Gift Committee ’29; Savings Bank Treasurer ’29, Director ’29. 45 MARTIN EDWARD HANNON, JR. 11 Alton Place “Never did a more perfect pair of finals run down longer legs. C. College. N. Eddie, Ted. F. O. Trying to think np a wise crack to write here. A. Lyrist to Frinil, Kern, Donaldson, Berlin, Gershwin and Walter J. Murphy. D. Harvard and Europe. Sophomore Social Committee ’26, Junior ’28; Marshal ’28; Teacher-Student Council ' 29; Court of Justice ’29; Secretary of Class ’27, ' 28, ’29; Usher Graduation ' 28, Senior Social ’29. Dramatics ’29. HELEN HARDY 15 Babcock Street “As merry as the day is long.” C. Commercial. F. O. Swimming, playing the piano. D. Undecided. Entered from Middleboro (Mass.) High School ’27; Girls’ League ’27, ’29; Senior Social ’29. JEANETTE SEYMOUR HARDY 15 Babcock Street “A jolly good pal!” C. Commercial. N. Jean. F. O. Swimming, Dancing. A. To be a successful business woman. D. Undecided. Entered from Middleboro (Mass.) High School ’27; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, Advisory Council ’29; Senior Social ’29. MARION HILLSON 84 Fuller Street “A child of song.” C. General. F. O. To be doing what 1 should have done before. A. To be behind the footlights, bright lights, and head lights. D. Splash and Dab school. Girls’ League ’28. 40 MARION JEANNETTE HARRIS 85 Perry Street “Style is the dress of thoughts.” C. Commercial. N. Blondie, Giggles. F. O. Horseback riding, making the world smile. A. To be the best dancer in Brookline, (maybe). D. To be ??? secretary in B. T. C. Art Club ' 26; Gym Team ' 26, ’27; Class Day Dance ’27 ; Girls’ Glee Club ’26, ’27 ; Girls’ League ’26, 27, ’28, ’29. MAUDE HASTINGS 5 Beals Street “Were I so tall to reach the pole.” C. General. N. Mud, Muddy. F. O. Eating apple pie a la mode. A. To graduate. D. . Boston University or Simmons. Glee Club ’26; Captain Ball ' 26, ’27; Class Day ’26, Banner Bearer ’28 ; Basket Ball ’27 ; Hockey Team ’28; D. S. Club ’27, ’28; Junior Social ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’29; Marshal ’29. ALBERT M HATCH 51 Center Street “The stream matj have a calm surface bid a deep, turbulent undercurrent.” C. Technical. N. Al. F. O. Amusing myself. A. To live to be 100. D. Harvard or Technology. French Club ’25, ’26, ’27; Pin and Ring Com- mittee ’29; Vice-President of Bank ’29. ROBERT MORRILL HAYNES 19 Lancaster Terrace “The jester is wiser than the king.” C. College. N. Bob. F. O. Playing hero in a play with Ed Duane. A. To pass those college boards for Harvard. D. Harvard. Senior Social ’27, ’28; Assistant Manager Foot- ball ’27; Track Squad ’28, ’29; Gym Team ’29; Band ’28, ’29. 47 BARBARA HOFFMAN 16 Crowninshield Road “A happy disposition gleams from her sparkling eyes.” C. College. N. Bobbie, Bob with variations. F. O. Riding (all kinds). D. Wheaton College. Gym Team ' 26; Captain Ball ’27; Archery ’28, ’29, Captain ' 29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. HELEN HORACEK 156 Mason Terrace “Art is long, life, short.” C. General. F. O. Drawing, dancing and swimming. A. To become a fashion illustrator. D. Out in the Wide, Wide World. Girls’ League ’26, ’27. ’28, ’29; Senior Advisor ’29; Art Club ’28, ’29. DOROTHY HUGHES 22 Perry Street “Good nature and good sense.” C. Commercial. N. Dolly, Dot. F. O. Dancing. A. To get “A” in my Stenography exam. I). Who cares? Girls’ League ’29. HENRY DEXTER HUMPHREYS 249 Clinton Road “Napoleon also was short of stature.” C. Technical. N. Hank, Oliver. F. O. Taking report cards home. A. To see Eddie do something without turn- ing red. I). Tech. Marshal ’26; Crew ’26; Lunch Room ’27. ’28; Junior Social Committee ’27 ; Manager Track ’28; Senior Social ’29; ( lass Treasurer ’29; Class Historian ’29. 48 JOHN J. HURLEY 335 Heath Street “They shall not pass.” C. General. N. Red. F. 0. Football. A. To be successful. D. M. A. C. Baseball ’25, ’26; Hockey ’25, ' 26; Dramatics Usher ’27; Football ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. WINNIFRED E. HURST 127 Eliot Street “A smile on her lips, a song in her heart. C. General. N. Winnie, Fritz. F. 0. Going places and doing things with Nancy Lee and — ? A. To coach a football team. D. Arts and Crafts School. Entered from Yarmouth High School ’27 ; Girls’ League ’27, ’28; Senior Advisor ’29; Baseball Squad ’28 ; Glee Club ’29 ; Swimming Squad ’29 ; Basketball Squad ’28; Art Club ’29; Senior Social ’29. ELLIOTT HURWITZ 2 Mayflower Court “Leave it to me; ij it’s there, I’ll get it!” C. College. N. Al. F. 0. Marshal duty in the lunch room. A. M. D. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’26; Spanish Play, major part ’27, Spanish Club ’27, ’28; French Club, ’26, ’27, Vice-President ’28; Sagamore Reporter ’27, Staff ’28, Board ’29; Track Squad ’27, ' 29; Mar- shal ’28, ’29; Usher Graduation and Class Day ’28; Senior Social ’29; Picture Committee ’29. BETTY JACOBS 32 Claflin Road “Sweets with sweets tear not, joy delights with joy.” C. College. ' N. Bett, Bets and variations. F. 0. Swimming, riding and talking. A. To be a famous psychiatrist. D. Wellesley. (?) Alpha Pi Candy Girl Dramatics ’26; Vice-President Freshman Class ’26; Captain Freshman Swim- ming Team ’26; Basket Ball ’26, ’27; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Class Day Gym Team ’26; Dance ’27 Aide ' 28; Four-Minute Speaker ' 27, ’28; Junior Social Committee ’28; Girls’ League ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Advisor ’29; Advertising Staff Sagamore ’29; Senior Social Cast ’29; Year Book Committee ’29; Marshal ’29; Vice-President German Club ’29. 49 SAMUEL JACOBS 29 Beals Street “Choice goods come in small packages.” C. General. N. Sam, Slim, Jake, Shorty. F. 0. To get an “A” in voice. A. To nut on the gloves with Mr. Keegen. D. Verity it’s in the hands of fate. CHARLES W. JEROME 23 Sumner Road “It’s a good man that says little and listens much. C. Technical. N. Chuck. F. O. Swimming. A To heat “Marty” in the “100.” D. M. I. T. . , oo . Freshman Football ’25, Varsity ’28; Swimming ’28, ’29. MARY HELEN JOHNSON 125 Eliot Street “It’s the worth while things in life that count. C. Commercial. N. Teddy, May. F. 0. Studying Shorthand — and how? A. To be something worth while. D. Burdett College. D. S. Club ’25, ’26; Class Day Sports ’26, 27, ’28; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. THOMAS JOSEPH JOHNSON 125 Eliot Street “Still waters run deep.” C. Technical. N. Tom. F. 0. Driving an automobile. A. To be the world’s greatest architect D. Wentworth Institute. 50 PAUL GORDON JOHNSTON 47 Naples Road “Let’s go places and see things.” C. Technical. N. Slim. F. O. Getting up at eight a. m. A. To be a B. H. S. alumnus. D. University of Pennsylvania. ROBERT MELVIN KAPLAN 82 Davis Avenue “The wisdom oj many — the wit of one.” C. College. N. Kap, Kappu of the U. S. Mail, Reverend Junior Red Cross. F. O. Drugstore quarterback. A. To be a great athlete. D. Harvard, University of Boston via Chelsea Prep. Entered January ’28 from Boston Latin School; German Club ’28, ’29. GERTRUDE F. KATZ 241 Winchester Street “Your eyes gladden me with a sweet brown welcome.” C. College. N. Gert. F. O. A bit of everything. A. To be graduated from B. U. in 1932. D. Boston University. Entered from Cambridge Latin ’26; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club ' 28; German Club ’27, ’28. AGNES FRANCES KEANE 114 Chestnut Street “Silvery re-echo in thy voice.” C. Commercial. N. Chiz. F. O. Playing the “Uke”. A. To have an excuse with no loophole for Mr. Taylor. D. ? Glee Club ’25, ' 26; Speed Ball ’28; Class Day Aide ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29; D. S. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. 51 DOROTHY MAY KELLOUGH 7 Kendall Street “Let me be of service to mankind.” C. General. N. Dot, Dottie. F. O. Ask Mr. Whittemore? A. Nurse. D. Faulkner Hospital. D. S. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; Library Staff ’27, ' 28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28. MABEL CROCKETT KELLOUGH 7 Kendall Street “Gifted with a sunny disposition.” C. Commercial. N. May, Mibs, Maybelle. F. O. Reading, Library work. A. Private secretary. D. Boston University — j’espere. Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. GERTRUDE ANNE KENTLEY 58 Beals Street “ Moderation is the noblest gift of heaven.” C. Commercial. N. Gert, Gertie, Trudie. F. 0. Dancing. A. To be a stenographer. D. Europe. Glee Club ’25; D. S. Club ’25, ’26; Girls’ League ’28. MILDRED AGNES KILCUP 35 Harvard Street “Speed is better than silence.” C. Commercial. N. Milly, Mil. F. O. Writing poems, traveling. A. To be a nurse. 1). Massachusetts General Hospital. Class Day Dance ' 26, ’27 ; Glee Club ’26, ’27 ; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29. 52 MIRIAM DORIS KING 1 Brook Street “I have no other — but a woman’s reason.” C. Commercial. N. Dot. F. O. Swimming. A. To get an “A” from Mr. Phelps. D. Boston University. Glee Club ’25, ’26; Art Club ’25, ’26; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; D. S. Club ' 28, ’29. NATALIE H. KING 56 Lake Shore Road, Brighton “They laugh that win.” C. General. N. Nat. F. O. Guess ! A. I have never been able to find out. D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School. Glee Club ’26, ’27; Art Club ’26, ’27; Girl Scouts ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Library Staff ’29; Class Day Exercises ’26, ’27 ; Emergency Room ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, Senior Advisor ’29 ; Savings Bank Director ’29, Candy Girl Dramatics ’29. HAROLD KIRK 15 Williams Street “Art jor art’s sake.” C. Commercial. N. Ivirky. F. O. Interior Decorator. A. LOST ! Reward offered. D. Boston University. Entered from English High School ' 26; Aero Club ’28. ROBERT KIRK 119 Browne Street “Life lives only in success.” C. General. N. Bob. F. O. Dissecting old Words. A. To stay away from here. D. Cuba. 53 JESSE KLEIN 7 Naples Road “Would that lijc were as serene as he makes it.” C. General. N. Jess, Jesse James. F. 0. Swimming, tennis. A. To be a successful business man. D. New York University. Entered from George Washington High School, New York City ’26; Swimming ’26, ’27, ’28. STEPHEN DAVID KOVAR 31 Boylston Place ‘‘Give me not much to do and much time to do it.” C. Technical. N. Ajax, Ax. F. O. Chewing gum. A. To put one and take two. D. ? Football ' 28; Spanish Club 29. GERTRUDE LAKSON 133 Coolidge Street “A presence that disturbs me with a joy.” C. College. N. Tru. F. 0. Sagging. A. A week full of Saturday nights. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi French Club ’26, ' 27, Secretary ’28; German Club ' 27 Secretary ’28; Speed Ball ' 28; Class Day Marshal ' 28; Marshal ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Prize Speaking ’26, ’27, Winner ’28; Girls League 27, ’28, Secretary ’29. Junior Advisor ’28, Senior Advisor ’29; Senior Social Cast ’29; Year Book Committee ’29. NICHOLAS J. LARKIN. JR. 288 Clyde Street “May all his dreams come true. ' C. Commercial. N. Nick. F. O. Keeping the “Chev” running. A. To be a success in the world. D. Boston University. Class Day Tug-of-War ’25; Marshal 26, 27, ’28, ’29. 54 EDWARD SYDNEY LEBOWICH 98 Williston Road “Flaming youth.” C. General. N. Ed., Lebo. F. O. Baseball. A. I can’t say here. D. William and Mary College. Entered from Boston Latin School ’27 ; Base- ball ’28, ’29; German Club ’28, ’29; Track ’29; Football ’29. ELIZABETH LEE 19 Harris Street “Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect.” C. College. N. Betty, Bets, Betsy. F. O. Living. A. Happiness. D. The world. Alpha Pi French Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ’29, Senior Advisor ' 29; Class Day Activities ’26, ’27; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Winner of Athletic “B”; Spanish Club ’29. SIDNEY LEMBERGER, JR. 40 St. Paul Terrace “Leave me with a jew friends and I shall be content.” C. Technical. N. Sid, Lindy. F. 0. Learning a business. A. To learn how to study. D. New York University. Orchestra ’26, ’27; Football ’27; Sagamore ’27, ’28. ALBERT LESPERANCE 48 Harris Street “May all his puns be served with coffee.” C. Commercial. N. Al, Albe. F. 0. Getting out at 1 : 30. A. To be a success. D. School of Hard Knocks. 55 STANLEY MAYNARD LEVENSON 59 Addington Road “Learning makes the man.” C. College. N. Stan Levy. F. O. Playing “Bawskit”-Ball. A. To be a Rudy Weidoff. D. Boston University? Harvard? Yale? Band ’26, ' 27, ’28; Glee Club ’27 ; Spanish Club ' 27, ’28; Football ’28, ’29. ROBERT EMMET LEVI 84 Salisbury Road “It is a relief to speak one’s mind incessantly C. College. N. Bob, Booby, Rabbi. F. 0. Arguing with Mr. Kepner. A. To get better marks than I deserve. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi French Club ’26, ’28; Assistant Manager Foot- ball ’26 ; Sagamore Reporter ’26, Circulation De- partment ’26, Staff ’27 ; German Club ’27, ’28. President ’29; Assistant Business Manager Drama- tics ’27, ’28, Business Manager ’29; Prize Speak- ing ’28 Winner ’29; Sophomore-Freshman Re- ception’ ’27; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ’27, ’28; Usher Prize Speaking ’28; Presi- dent B. H. S. Bank ’29; Senior Dance Com- mittee ’29; Class Orator ’29. MARSHALL LEVIN 19 Beaconsfield Road “Versatility is thy name.” C. College. N. Red. F. O. Translating Cicero. A. Medico. D. (?) ALEXANDER LEVITT 1 1 Park Street “Thy voice is golden.” C. College. N. Al, Sandy. F. O. Any kind of science. A. Physician. D. Tufts College. Entered from West Palm Beach High School, ’27. 56 JANICE EDITH LEVY 232 Winchester Street “ A cheerful and efficient manager.” C. College. N. Jan, J. F. 0. General nuisance in the Sag room. A. To spend my Junior year in college at Sorbonne. D. College. Alpha Pi Four-Minut e Speaker ’26, ’27, ’28; Class Day Dance ’26, ’27 ; Glee Club ’27, ’28 ; Basket Ball ' 27 ; El Circulo Espanol ’27, ’28, ’29, Chairman candy girls Spanish Play ’27 ; Executive Com- mittee ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’27; Advertising Manager ’28; Business Manager ’29; Class Marshal ’28; French Club ' 29; Senior Advisor ’29; Class Day Com- mittee ’29. DOROTHY LEWENBERG 83 Verndale Street “A good sport all-ways.” C. College. N. Dot, Dotty, Sylvia. F. O. Convincing people that I’m really only one-half a person. A. Too many to write here. D. Radcliffe or M. I. T. Old English B ' 26, ’27, ’28; Gym Class Team ’26, ’27, ' 28, Varsity ’26, ’27; Captain Ball ' 26, ’27, ’28; Baseball ’26; Class Day Gym Team ’26, Marshal ’28, Dance ’27, Speed Ball ’27 ; Pinguard ’27; Four- Minute Speaker ’26, ’27; Glee Club ' 26, ’27; Art Club ’26, ’27; French Club ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Advisory Council ’29, Senior Advisor ’29. JOSIAH C. LEWIS 152 Winchester Street “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” C. College. N. Joe. F. 0. Scribbling. A. To scribble well. D. Harvard College ! Alpha Pi French Club ’26, ’27 ; Sagamore ’27, Staff ’28, Feature Editor ’29; Glee Club ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ’27; Usher Senior Social ’28; Class Prophet ’29. BARBARA LOGGIE 713 Washington Street Her brain is a quiver of jests.” C. General. N. Bobbie, Bab. Kid. F. 0. Serving — Mr. Kepner chocolate ice cream. A. To succeed. D. No one knows. Glee Club ’25; Class Day Tennis ’25, Banner Bearer ’25, Aide ’27 ; Girls’ League ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Picture Committee ’29. 57 PM WILLIAM LONGMORE 1 7 H igh Street “A scion of the gods, divinely tall, and divinely fair.” C. General. N. Bill, Hockey. F. O. Playing Basket Ball with Mr. Bemis on the opposing team. A. Advertising manager for Sears, Roebuck and Co. D. Boston University — maybe. Baseball ’29. WARREN LOTHROP 123 Fuller Street “He gave the world assurance of a man.” C. College. N. Venus. F. O. Gardening, lazying around. A. To make $1,000,000. D. Harvard College. Sagamore ’26; French Club 26, 27, ’28; German Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Dramatics Costume Manager ’29. RUTH MadVER 18 Homer Street “I grant I aim woman; but withal a woman well-reputed.” C. Commercial. N. Ruthie. F. O. Dancing and riding with — ?? A. For all my dreams to come true. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Class Day Dance ’26; D. S. Club ’26, ’27, ' 28; Girls’ League ’28, ’29; B.H.S. Bank Director ’29; Bulletin Committee, Chairman ' 29; Year Book Committee ’29. MARGARET ELIZABETH MACKENZIE 136 Woodland Road “Such joy ambition finds.” C. Commercial. N. Peggy, Margie. F. O. Teaching Sarah. A. To become the fastest and most accurate typist in the world. D. Boston University — if any. Class Day Gym Team ’26, Aide ’28; French Club ' 29; Girls’ League ’29. 58 ROBERT LINCOLN MacLEOD 37 Harvard Court “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” C. Technical. N. Boh, Mac. F. O. Discussing the universe in 36a. A. That’s what I should like to know. D. Who can tell? Glee Club ’28, ’29; Prize Speaking ’29. SARAH MARGARET MacLEOD 13 White Place “Ambition has no rest!’’ C. Commercial. N. Sadie. F. O. Skating and tennis. A. To have a voice in “Voice”. D. Boston University — p’raps. Alpha Pi Class Baseball ’26; Class Gym Team ’26; Var- sity ’27 ; Captain Ball ’27. ’27 ; Captain ’27 ; Class Day Dance ’26, ’27 ; Head Emergency Room Assistants ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Senior Advisor ' 29. GEORGE W. MASON, JR. 12 Edwin Street ‘They say miracles are past.” C. Commercial. N. Smush, Eric, Zoom. F. O. Listening to Art Horn tell ‘‘How he did it.” A. To pilot a Tri-motored Ford into a suc- cessful “outside loop.” D. West Point via Brooks Field. Baseball ’26; Sagamore Aviation Reporter ’28, ’29 ; Aero Club ’28, ' 29 ; President ’28, ’29 ; Class Day Committee ’29. LAWRENCE MASON 256 Tappan Street ‘A very valiant trencher-man.” N. Eater. F. O. Eating. A. To eat. D. Sampler in a food factory. Glee Club ’28. 59 MARY IRENE McGRAIL 25 Eliot Cresent ‘‘She was horn to be happy.’’ C. General. N. Mac. F. O. Running to school and buying lunch tickets, from B. Richey. A. To get to places on time. D. Chandler or Faulkner — and then?? Basket Ball ’26, ’27; Gym Team ’27, ’28, ’29; Captain Ball ’28, ’29 ; Captain ’28 ; Class Day Exercises ' 26; Baseball ’27, ’28, ’29; Old English B ’27, ' 29; Track ’28; Field Hockey ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Class Day Marshal ’28; Library Staff ' 27, ’29; Varsity Hockey ’28, ’29, Captain ’29; All- Boston Junior Team ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Senior Advisor ’29, Advisory Council ’29; D. S. Club ’29; Tennis ’29. MARY P. McGRAIL 6 Tabor Place ‘ Her smile was vrodigal of sum)mery shine , — Gaily persistent , — like a morn in June.” C. Commercial. N. Mostly Mary P., Red. F. 0. Spending my spare time in 216. A. To find enough spare time; watching and waiting for that??? D. I won’t be lonesome. Class Day Exercises ’26, ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Bulletin Committee ’29; D. S. Club ' 27, ’29; Year Book Committee ' 29. GEORGE BARRETT McMULLEN 1768 Beacon Street “Men of few words are the best men.” C. Technical. N. Mac. F. O. Banjo playing. A. To fly. 1). M. T. T. Hockey ’27; Track ’28; Instrumental Club ’29. PHILIP JAMES McNIFF 46 Ackers Avenue “Kind hearts are more than coronets.” C. College. N. Phil or Me. F. O. Sports. D. Boston College. French Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’28; Base- ball ’28. 60 JOSEPH A. MELHADO 158 Thorndike Street “Makes a swan-like ending, Fading in music. C. General. N. Joe, Mel, Demon. F.O. Playing the piano. A. Advertising manager. D. Undecided. Senior Social ’28, ’29; Orchestra ’29; Instru- mental Club ’29. MILTON E. MICKELSON 165 Winchester Street “A proper man, as one shall see on a summer’s day.” C. Technical. N. Milt. F. O. Studying voice. A. Professor of History. D. Boston University. Baseball ’26, ’27; Prize Speaking ’28. PAULINE MILLER 30 Harris Street “How small a part of time they share That are so wondrous sweet and fair.” C. General. N. Polly. F. O. Walking into chemistry late for a good reason; making Nancy wait for me. A. To be always highest in the minds of two persons. D. Finishing school. Gym Team ’26; Hockey ’26; Teacher-Student Council ’26; French Club ’27; Freshman Enter- tainment Committee ’27; Marshal ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Candy Committee Dramatics ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, Vice-President ’27 ; Junior Advisor ’28, Senior Advisor ' 29, Head Advisor ’29. CHRISTINA MITCHELL 160 Chestnut Street “Fun is her bosom companion. C. Commercial. . Chris, Mitch, Tina. F. O. Going to the movies and dancing. A. 125 words a minute in shorthand. D. Wide, wide world. D. S. Club ’25, ’26, ’27; Girls’ League ’27, ’28. 61 RUTH HELEN MITNICK 107 University Road “To know her is lo like her better.” C. General. N. Ritzy, Puzzums. F. 0. Training, sleeping. A. To crowd other people’s ears. Why? D. Emerson College of Oratory. Candy Girl Dramatics ’26; Two Old English B’s; Four-Minute Speaker ' 27, ’28, ’29; D. S. Club ’26. ’28; Treasurer ’28; German Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ' 27, ' 28, ’29, Senior Advisor ' 29. HARRIETTE MODE 318 St. Paul Street “A daughter of the Arts.” C. College. N. Harry — if any. F. O. Getting thrown out of the library for “visiting.” A. A date for every Friday and Saturday night for the rest of my life. D. Well — mother says — Class Gym Team ’26, ’27 ; Varsity ’26, ’27 ; Captain Ball ’26; Basket Ball ’27; Winner of B ’26; Class Day Gym Team ’26, Dance ’27, Exer- cise ’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27; Candy Girl Dramatics ’26, ' 27; Glee Club 27; Art Club ’27, ’29. ELIZABETH MOHR 36 St. Paul Street “A skillful mistress of her art.” C. Technical. N. Spot. F. O. Drawing faces. A. To travel and draw pictures of what I see. D. Hasne; which is, wherever I hang my hat. ISABELLA B. MURPHY 39 Dwight Street “As sweet as she is fair.” (1 General. N. Sim. F. 0. Sailing. A. To be an aviatrix. D. Boarding School. Dramatics ’26; Class Day ’26; Girls’ League ’26; Glee Club ’26; Tennis ’28; Class Tournament ' 29; Class Hockey ’29. 62 WALTER JOSEPH MURPHY 102 Thorndike Street “Synco pat ion pe rsonifie d. ” C College. N. Walt, Cy, Murph. F. O. Sleeping. A. To be a Rhodes (roads) scholar. D. Yale via Andover. Hockey ' 26; Track ’26; Usher Senior Social ' 29, Dramatics ’29; Baseball ’26, ’27, ’29. MARY M MURRAY 68 Chestnut Street “A sweet quietness envelops her.” C. Commercial. F. O. Going to. the movies. A. To write 100 words a minute in shorthand. D. Wide open spaces. Class Day Dance ’26; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ' 28, ' 29. JOHN NEARY 95 Walnut Street “ would make reason my guide.” C. Commercial. N. Canary. F. O. Pulling fast ones. A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. College of the Broken Word. FLORENCE NATALIE NELSON 63 Highland Road “This gallant, spirit hath aspir’d the clouds.” C. Commercial. N. Florv, Flo, Floss. F. O. Traveling. A. Secretary to Mr. Hoover. D. Flying to Europe. D. S. Club ’26; Art Club ' 26; Class Day Dance ’26. ’27; Captain Ball ' 27; Speed Ball ’28; Library Staff ’28; Cheer Leader ’28; Gym Leader ’28. ' 29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Advisor ’29; Advisory Council ’29. 63 NEIL NEVERGELT 26 Linden Place “ Wisdom’s self oft seeks sweet solitude.” C. Commercial. N. Stub. Brute Giant. F. O. Typewriting. A. To gain height in the world. D. The land of “Utopia.” Aero Club ' 28, ’29. HAZEL NICHOLS 46 Walter Avenue “Of study she look most.” C. Commercial. N. Hazie, Ted. F. O Dancing, singing. A. To pass in shorthand. D. None in particular. Glee Club ’27, ' 28; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, Ad- visory Council ’28, ’29. GERTRUDE MARGARET NIELSON 310 Washington Street “Merry of heart and. light of spirit.” C. Commercial. N. Gert. Gertie. F. O. Reading mysteries. A. To be a private secretary. I). Business. 1). S. Club ' 26, ’27, ’28; Class Day Gym Team ’26; Girls’ League ' 26, ’28, ’29, Senior Advisor ’29. EVELYN FLORETTA NORRIS 49 Gibbs Street “Thy coolness and self-possession is to be envied’.’ C. General. F. O. Horseback riding, or dancing, and having a good time in general. A. To study art abroad. D. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Winner Brookline High Health Poster Contest ' 26; Class Dav Dance ’26; Spanish Play Flower Girl ’26; Girls’ League ’25, ’26; Art Club ’26, ’29. 64 MARJORIE NORWOOD 43 Kent Street “For she’s a jolly good fellow.” C. College N. Marge. F. 0. Slamming telephone receivers. A. To teach “buttercups to make butter.” D. Dean Academy. Orchestra ’25, ’26, ; 27 ; Band ’25. ’26, ’27; Four- Minute Speaker ’25, ' 26, ’27; Dramatics major part ’27, minor part ’28; Junior Treasurer ’28; Junior Social Committee ’28; Class Day Aide ’28; Spanish Club ’28, ’29; Marshal ’29; Senior Dance Committee ’29. RAYMOND JOSEPH NOVOGROSKI 15 Fuller Street “I atm not only witty in myself, But I am the cause of other ' s wit.” C. Technical. N. Kovo. F. 0. Telling Mr. Ivepner Scotch jokes. A. To lose about 30 pounds. D. Boston University. Band ’27, ’29. HELEN M. O’BRIEN 30 Harrison Street “What is better than good nature.” C. General. F. O. Driving and swimming. A. Somebody’s secretary and own a Cadillac Roadster. D. Boston University. Class Day Dance ’26; Glee Club ’27; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29; D. S. Club ’29. PAULINE O’DAY 32 Davis Avenue “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” C. General. N. Polly. F. O. Dancing and swimming. A. Just ask me? D. If I told you, you’d know. Class Swimming ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Varsity ’27, ’28, ’29; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Orchestra ’27; D. S. Club ’28, ’29. 65 JOHN CLEMENT O’HARE 2S4 Walnut Street “He was ever precise in promise making.’ C. College. N. Happy, Jackie. F. O. Sleeping after 8 a. in.; dancing. A. To he ready on time to go somewhere. D. Dartmouth College. Football ’24, ’25; Hockey ’25; Christmas Play ’25 ; Glee Club ’26 ; Spanish Club ’27, 28; Base- ball ' 25, ’27, ' 28. RUTH ROSALYN OLANS 39 Russell Street “ Give me peace and quietness.’’ C. Commercial. N. Ruthie, Babe, Speedy. F. 0. Dancing and what not. A. Oh, but that’s a secret ! D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School. Orchestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ”28; Class Day Dance ’25; Girls’ League ’25, ' 26, ’27, ’28; D. S. Club ’28. GRACE JANE O’MEARA 123 Kent Street “Compare her with a nun, modest and shy.” C. General. F. O. Solving mystery stories. A. Private Secretary. D. Chandler Secretarial School. Class Day Dance ’26, ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ’27; I). S. Club ' 27, ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Advisor ’29. MARION O’NEIL 5 Park Vale “Anythini for a quiet life.” C. College. N. Apollo, Mignon. F. O. Reading and dancing. A. To do something worth while. 1). Simmons College. Hockey Class Team ’27; Speed Ball ’28; Or- chestra ”26, ’27, ’29; French Club ’26, ’29; German Club ’28; Class Day ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29. 66 MORGAN O’NEILL 131 Sewall Avenue “I am going the way of the world.” C. Technical. N. Mike. F. 0. Ducking the hot ones. A. To get by. D. Brown University. Baseball ' 26, Varsity ' 28, ' 29. ISADORE PAISNER 48 Williams Street “He has been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps.” C. College. N. Izzy, Iz. F. O. Writing up football games. A. A.B. D. Harvard College. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27, ’28; French Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’28; Track ’27. ’29; Sagamore Adver- tising ’26, ’27, Reporter ’27, Staff ’28. ’29; Glee Club ’28; Senior Social Committee ’29. MARJORIE PARKER 29 Thorndike Street “ Seldom seen, never heard.” C. College. N. Midge, Margie. F. O. Living. A. To teach. D. Framingham Normal School. Class Day Dance ’26 ; Exercises ’26, ' 27, ’28 ; Girls ' League ’27, ’28. VIVIAN PARKER 1390 Beacon Street “How dry I am!” C. Commercial. N. Dolly, Half-pint. F. O. Quenching my thirst at a certain water fountain. A. Climb the ladder of success. D. New York. Senior Social ’27, ’28; Class Day Dance ’26, ’27; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28; Marshal ’27, ’28, ’29. 67 FRANCES PARSONS 87 School Street “With good nature, thou art blessed.’ C. Commercial. N. Fran, Fay. F. O. Dancing. A. To be successful. D. Business. Entered from Girls’ High School, Boston, Sep- tember, ' 27 ; Girls ' League ’27, ’28. RUTH PASS 133 Columbia Street “Her ways arc ways of charm.” C. Commercial. N. Ruthie. F. O. Reading, Dancing. A. To be successful in whatever I do. D. Quien sabe? Class Day Exercises ’26, ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ’28; ' Girls’ League ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ' 29- B. H. S. Bank ' 29. CARO ESTELLE PAYNE 10 Bradford Terrace “An’ I learned about women from, ’er.” C. College. F. O. Driving. A. To pass math. D. Finishing School. Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28; Class Day Exercise ’26; Banner Bearer 26; Aide 27; Basket Ball ’27- Captain Ball ’27; Spanish Club ’28, ’29; French Club ’29. IRMA PENDLETON 1880 Beacon Street “Worry not, you will succeed.” Cl General. F. O. Having a good time. A. To accomplish something worth while. D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School. Class Day Tennis ’26; D. S. Club ’27, ’29; Marshal ’28; Girls’ Scouts ’29; Girls’ League 26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; Senior Advisor ’29; Library Staff 29. 68 MIRIAM PERRY 127 Sumner Road “A stranger in our midst. Welcome her.” C. General. N. Sunny. F. 0. Hiking. A. Dramatic Coach. D. College of Oratory. Entered from Jamaica Plain ’28; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. PAULINE ELIZABETH PIERCE 429 Washington Street It’s a great life!” C. General. IN. Paul. F. O. Paling with Marion. A. To own a Mack Truck. (It’s a secret, why?) D. Finishing School. Entered from Detroit, Michigan, September ' 27 ; Girls’ League ' 28, 29, Reception Committee ’29; Library Staff ’29; Senior Social ’29; Marshal ’29. GERALD PRICE 70 Beals Street ‘‘The hardest thing to do is to do nothing.” C. College. N. Jerry Je. F. O. Playing tennis. A. To be a success. D. College. Track ’27. ’28, ’29; Baseball ’29. JOSEPH W. PRIOR 701 Harvard Street ‘‘Make haste, the better foot before.” C. College. in. Joe. F. 0. Keeping the temperature right in 419. A. To make a new track record at Rocking- ham. D. Boston College. Baseball ’26; Football ’26; Dramatics ’28; Pina- fore ’28; Boys’ Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. 69 RUTH QUIMBY 44 Kilsyth Road “Music soothes the savage breast.” C. College. N. Gigs. F. O. Laughing. A. To do something worth while in music. Class Day Exercises ’26, ’27; Marshal ’28; French Club ’26, ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ’27. ’28; Orchestra ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, ’29; Senior Advisor ’28, ’29. CHARLES A. RECORD 53 Beaconsfield Road “Give me a neiv suit oj clothing and I shall conquer the world.” C. General. N. Chass, Ivupie, Sonny. F. 0. Wishing for the impossible B. M.? A. To make others happy. D. Work and Business School. Entered from Rivers’ School ’26; Class Day Tug-of-War ’26; Track ’28, ’29; Usher Class Day ’28 Senior Social ’27, ’28; Dramatics 27, 28, Graduation ' 28; Marshal ’26, ’27, ' 28, ’29; Lunch room ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Picture Committee 29; Football ’’29. HUGH F. REDMOND 46 Longwood Avenue “A soft voice belies a strong arm.’ C. General. N. Red, Hughie. F. 0. Catching those long forward passes ol Harry Fink’s. A. To put the shot farther than Harry rink. D Northwestern University. Class Tug-of-War ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Track Squad ’27, ’28; Varsity ’29; Football Squad ’27, Varsity ’29! HELEN ARD1S REIMER 63 Francis Street “Her temper was exceeding good.” C. College. N. Azariah, Pious. F. O. Swimming, tennis, having a good time in general. D. One year at Ohio Wesleyan, then at Children’s Hospital. Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27; Girls’ League 25, 26, 27, ’28 ’29 ; French Club ’26 ; Class Day ’25, ’27 ; Dramatics Candy Girl ’27; Office Staff ’28, ’29; Library Staff ’28, ’29. 70 ANNE E. REYNOLDS 102 Thorndike Street “What a lot of pleasure smiling faces bring.” C. Commercial. N. Sue, Susan. F. 0. Dancing, riding. A. Yes. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Class Day Exercises ’26, ’27 ; Spanish Club ’27, ’2S; Spanish Play ’27; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Base- ball Team ’28; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29; French Club ’29; Marshal ’29; Senior Social ’29. BARBARA RICHARDSON 37 Stanton Road “She has friends because she is one.” C. General. N. Barb, Babs, Variations. F. 0. Driving or riding. A. To own a Packard Straight Eight Roadster and the perfect he-man. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, and then? Girls Scouts ’26, ’27, ’28; Class Day ' 26; Marshal ’28; Speed Ball ’28; Swimming Class ’28, Varsity ’28; Girls’ League ' 28, ' 29; Senior Advisor ’29; Advisory Council ’29. FRANCES RIDEOUT 87 Pine Street, Belmont, Mass. “A kind heart is better than all the heads in the world.” C. Commercial. N. Fran, Frank, Frannie. F. O. Learning to drive. A. To be a good housekeeper. D. Nadia sabe? Class Day Exercises ' 26, ' 27 ; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, ’29, THOMAS RILEY 24 Flora Street “My words are only words.” C. Commercial. N. Tom. F. O. Reading. A. To operate a calculator better than Miss Poland. D. Boston University. 71 DOROTHY HAMILTON RIORDAN 18 Roberts Street “Life is too short for mean anxieties.’’ C. Commercial. N. Shrimp, Peanuts, Half-Pint. F. O. Dodging history tests. A. To be a nurse. D. Vandyke Hospital for Children. Glee Club ' 20. ' 27; D. S. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ' 27, ' 28, ’29. ELEANOR ROACH 72 Park Street “Never idle a minute.’ C. Commercial. N. “Poachy, El, Ro. F. O. Dancing, swimming. A. To travel and see the world. Alpha Pi Class Baseball Team ’20; Gym Team ’20, 28; Basket Ball ’26, Captain ’20; Classs Day Dance ’20, ’27, Marshal ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Junior Social Com- mittee ’28; Senior Sociyl Committee 28; Cheer Leader ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Advisory Council ’29; Class Day Committee ’29. E. LESLIE ROBART 229 Clark Road “Always with an eye for beauty— he admired the fair sex.” C. Technical. N. Les. F. O. Playing tennis. A. Succeed in business and tennis. D. College. Glee Club ’20, ’27, ’28, ’29; French Club ’28; German Club ’28; Tennis Team ’28, ’29. BARRETT ROBERTS 41 Park Street “lie who loves and laughs must do well.’ C. General. N. Woof, Bud, Kid. F. O. Breathing. A. To win the championship in the Animal Rescue League. D. Dartmouth College. Secretary of Class 26; Football, Class 26, Squad ’27, Varsity ' 28, Captain ’29; Track ’27; Baseball ’27, ’28, ’29; Court of Justice ’27; Usher Senior Social ’28, Senior Dance ’28, Dramatics ’28, ’29, Class Day ’28, Graduation ’28; Junior Social Com- mittee ’28; Athletic Association, President ’29. Junior member ’28; Class Day Relay I cam 27. Tug-of-War ’28, Chairman of Committee ’29; Dramatics ’28; Marshal ’26, ’27, ’29; Lunch Room ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. 72 RICHARD ROBINSON 230 C 3 ' press Street “Bigger, better and busier be thy motto.” C. Technical. N. Dicky. D. College. Four-Minute Speaker ’27 ; Glee Club ’27 ; Or- chestra ’27, ’28; Dramatics ’28; Football Manager ’29. BERNICE ROSE 163 Thorndike Street “Tiny runs the rivulet, but it makes the river great.” C. Commercial. N. Bee, Snippy, Sugar, Blondie. F. O. Telephoning. A. To be a radio announcer. D. The business world. Entered from Memorial High School, Roxbury, Mass. ’27 ; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. GLADYS RUBINSTEIN 95 Fuller Street “Kindness is wisdom, thus is she blest.” C. College. N. Gladie. F. 0. Doing “Logs” in mathematics. A. To succeed. D. Simmons College. Class Day Basketball ’26; French Club ’27; Girls’ League ’27 ; Usher ’28. EVELYN RUDNICK 104 Babcock Street Alpha Pi “Friendship always benefits.” C. General. N. Pep (per) Evelyn. F. O. Dancing. A. I have more than ONE. Class Day Dance ’26, ’27 ; Aide ’28 ; Glee Club ' 27, ’28, ’29; Pinafore ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ,’28, ’29 : Senior Advisor ’29. 73 ANTHONY RYAN 117 Pond Avenue Attempt the end. and never stand to doubt.” C. Technical. N. Tony. F. 0. Dreaming. A. To be as great as Paul Whiteman. D. The University of Hard Labor. MARY ANNE RYAN 117 Ponil Avenue “I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” C. College Prep. F. O. Preparing History College Boards. A. To succeed in everything I undertake. D. Boston University. Entered ’26; French Club ’26, ’27, ' 28; Orchestra ' 27, ’28; Spanish Club ’28; Girls’ League ’28. VIRGINIA SEAVEY 19 Harris Street “Nothing is more friendly that a friend in need.’” C. College. N. Ginger, Gin. F. O. Riding. A. To be a success. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Class Day Exercises ’26, Dance ’27, Aide ’28; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Speed Ball ’29; Marshal ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ' 29; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Advisory Council ’28, ’29, Advisor ’29; French Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. DOROTHY B. SHAPIRO 122 Clinton Road “To varnish nonsense with the charms of sound.” C. General and College. N. Dot, Period. F. O. Reading (not school books). Talking to S. A. M. A. I assure you that T have a great deal of “it.” D. Not Boston University. Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27, ’28; French Club ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’29. 74 FORREST W. SHEIN WALD 74 Browne Street “Let us do our work as it comes along; finish the task silently, and pass on. C. Commercial. N. Woodsy, Oaklahoma. F. 0. Exploring Boston Streets. A. Non-stop flight to Moscow. D. Boston University. French Club ’26, ’27; Track Squad ’26, ’27; Aero Club ’28. CAROLINE MILES SHERRILL 16 Downing Road “There’s only one proof of ability — action.’’ C. College. N. Kay. F. O. Sports (any kind) A. To do something worth while. D. Skidmore College. Captain Ball ' 26, ’27, ’28; Gym Team ’28; Pin Guard ’28; Baseball ' 28; Track Team ' 28, Chev- rons ’28, Varsity “B” ’28; Class Day Exercises ’26, ’27, ’28, Marshal ' 28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Class Hockey ' 29. RALPH EDMUND SHIKES 79 C’oolidge Street “This young man has a lean, but pleasant expression.” C. College. N. Piffy. F. 0. Listening to Sag room Blah. A. To out-talk Mr. P. T. K. D. Harvard College. Alpha Pi Sagamore Reporter ’26, Staff ' 27, ’28 ; Usher Freshman-Sophomore Social ’27, Senior Social ’28; Assistant Manager Hockey Team ' 27; Four- Minute Speaker ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’28; Assistant Manager Swimming Team ’28, Manager ’29; French Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’27, ’28, ' 29 ; Year Book Committee ’29. ARNOLD PAUL SILVERMAN 12 Stedman Street “Manliness breathes in his every move.” C. College. N. Sil, Paul, Danny. F. O. Laughing at History jokes. A. To crack a successful joke in Keppie’s class. D. Harvard. Hockey Squad ’26; Football Squad ' 26, ’27; Baseball Squad ’26. ’27, ’28, ’29; Class Day Tug- of-War ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. 75 HELEN SIMONDS 27 Centre Street “Indeed very happy is she with a smiling face.” C. Commercial. N. Helinka. F. O. Following my co-partners in crime. A. Winning an argument with E. B. D. Possibly University of South California. D. S. Club ’25, ’26 ; Art Club ’26 ; Class Day Dance ’26, ' 27 ; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28. EUNICE RUTH SLAWS BY 22 Colbourne Crescent “Being somebody’s sister. C. College. N. U-neece. F. 0. That depends on (he time, place, and conditions. A. Even if I had one, I wouldn’t tell it. D. University of Michigan via Fairfax Hall. Entered from Nashua, N. H. High School ’27; Art Club ’27; Tennis Tournament ’27; Girls’ League ’27, ’28. DORIS SMALLMAN 4 Washburn Place “Where was a sweeter or more thoughtful girl.” C. General. N. Do-Do. F. O. Studying people. A. “Strong arm, clear head, brave heart.” D. Boston University. Sagamore Reporter ’26, Staff ’27, Revision Edi- tor ’28; Library Staff ’27; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28; French Club ’27 ; Class Day Dance ' 26, Exercises ’27, Aide ’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Winner J. Murray Kay History Essay ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28. ’29; Senior Advisor ’29; Year Book Committee ’29. FLORENCE SOLOMON 10 Shailer Street “O! IIow frill of briers is -this work-a-day world.” C. College. N. Flo, Fowie. F. 0. Dancing. A. To be able to sleep mornings. D. Lasell Seminary. Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; French Club ’27, ’28, ’29. 76 LEONARD GEORGE SOLOMON 185 Pleasant Street ■ “To try hard is to succeed.” C. College. N. Red, King. F. O. Selling shoes to pretty girls. A. To pass Chemistry. D. Vermont University or otherwise. Freshman Football Team ’26; Track Squad ’27; Baseball Squad ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ' 27; Spanish Club ’28. j EDWARD SONDHEIM 17 Short Street “He ivas a quiet, conscientious gentlemen.” C. College. N. Sonny. F. O. Trying to find a comfortable sleeping position in Mr. Harbour’s Class. A. To cross the Atlantic free of charge. D. Northeastern College. GRACE SOVRENSKY 66 Lawton Street “We are such stuff as dreams are made of.” C. Commercial. N. Gracie. F. O. Answering requests of Misses P. and S. A To have my dreams come true. D. Lesley’s. D S. Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29. ALVIN RAYMOND SPENCER Sydney, Nova Scotia “He is full of good intentions.” C. Technical. N. Al, Spence. F. O. Eating. A. To know something. D. M. I. T. 77 GERALDINE RUTH STEARNS 323 Si Paul Street “Wisdom and wit are alike in her.” C. College. N. Gerry. F. 0. Reading, dancing, riding. A. To he a great actress. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi Glee Club ' 26 ; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Senior Advisor ’28, ’29, Advisory Council ’28, ’29; Class Day Aide ’28, Dance ’26. ’27 ; French Club ’27, ’28, ’29; German Club ’27, ’28; Four-Minute Speaker ' 27 ; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’27 ; Dramatics Candy Girls ’27 ; Prize Speaking ’28, 29; Year Book Committee ’29. JOHN B. STEELE. JR. 37 Brighton Road “Some can swim where others must sink.” C. Technical. N. Johnny. F. O. Listening to C. Jerome try to argue with Mr. Case. A. To get there. D. M. 1. T. MARGARET R. STEIN 66 Summit Avenue “The wisdom of her ancestors.” C. College. N. Miggy, Mig. F. 0. Skiing and almost anything else. A. Always to climb the High Way. D. Mt. Holyoke College. A Ipha Pi Gym Team, Class and Varsity ’26; Class Day Dance ’26, ’27, Marshal ’28; German Club ’27, ' 28; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Speed Ball ’28; Vice- President B.H.S. Bank ’29; French Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29 Junior Advisor ’28, Advisory Council ’28, Senior Advisor ’29. ADELE STENGEL 89 Stedman Street ‘Short oj stature but not oj charm.” C. College. N. Sunny. F. O. Being taught things (?-). A. To meet a confirmed iconoclast. D. Jackson College. Band ’28; French Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’29. 78 ARTHUR CLARENCE STERN, JR. 128 Pleasant Street “The first essential of life is to choose a desirable object, then to attain it.’’ C. College. N. Art. F. O. Finding time to do something I want to, when I want to. A. To get all the Y. B. committee at one meeting. D. Y ale College. Alpha Pi French Club ’26, ’27, ' 28; Play ’27; Four-Min- ute Speaker ' 26, ’27; German Club ' 27, ' 28; Usher Dramatics ’28, Class Day ’28, Senior Social ’28; Track ’29, Assistant Manager ' 27, ' 28; Year Book Advertising Staff ’27, ’28; Year Book Committee, Chairman ' 29. ALBERT H. STITT 37 Elm Street “Life ever held new interest for him.” C. Commercial. N. Al. F. 0. Living. A. To keep on living. D. Boston University. Baseball ’28, ' 29, Manager ’29. FRED G STITT 37 Elm Street “A i man’s a man for a’ that!” C. Commercial. N. Eddie, Shore. F. O. Everything. A. To get out of here. D. Stanford University or bust. Hockey ’25, ' 26 ; Baseball ' 26, ’28, ’29 ; Track ’29. RICHARD STITT 27 Elm Street “Why worry?” C. Commercial. N. Dick. F. O. Picking types. A. To eat watermelon without getting my ears wet. I). I don’t know. Glee Club ’25, ’26; Hockev ’26; Swimming ’27, ’28; Track ’28, ’29; Baseball ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. 79 ROBERT T. STONE 19 Tabor Place ) our wisdom is consum’d in confidence. C. Commercial. N. Bob, Rocky, Pebble. F. 0. Trying to win an argument with Miss Poland. A. That Chrysler (SO) Roadster. D. Detective force New York City — Maybe! Four- Minute Speaker ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Secretary Aero Club ' 28, ' 29. BARBARA CAMP STRONG 17 Forsythe Street, Boston, Mass. “Thy modesty’s- a candle to thy merit.” C. General. N. Barb. F. 0. Wondering about things— and people. A. To speak in a “Strong” voice. D. Ten little miles from town. Entered from Northfieid Seminary ' 26. French Club ' 27; Girls’ League ’26, ' 27, ' 28. CHARLOTTE FILMORE STUART 1578 Beacon Street “In her was youth with cheery part.” C. College. N. La. F. O. Right the first time. D. Skidmore College — maybe. Class Day Exercises ' 26, Aide ’28; Glee Club ' 28; French Club ’27, ' 28, ’29; Spanish Club ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ' 27, ’28, ' 29; Class Hockey ’29. MARGARET ARMSTRONG SWARTWOUT 55 Addington Road “Her words arc trusty heralds to her mind.” C. College. N. Peggy, Peg. Maggie. F. O. Taking history yellow papers. A. To be a success in whatever I undertake. D. Radcliffc College. French Club ’26, ’27; Basket Ball ’25; Sopho- more Play ’26; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28; German Club ’26, ’27; Girls’ League ’26, ' 27. ’28, ’29; Senior Advisor ’29; Class Day ' 26, ’27, ’28, Marshal ’28, Committee 29. RUTH TANNEN 175 Clark Road “One thing is forever good; That one thing is Success.” C. General. N. Rufus. F. O. Answering questions about “Year Book Statistics.” A. To get 100 per cent in a Chemistry Exam. D. A. Kindergarten Training School. Art Club ’27 ; Class Day Exercises ’27, Marshal ’28; Glee Club ’27, ’28. ’29, President ’29; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, Senior Advisor ’29; French Club ’28; Senior Hockey Team ’29; Candy Girl Dra- matics ' 29; Year Book Committee ’29. JUDITH THURMAN 3 Bradford Terrace “Ah, youth, forever dear, forever kind.” C. College. N. Judy, Jude. F. O. Breathing. A. To have some. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’27, ’28; Sagamore Reporter ’27, Staff ’28, ' 29, Advertising ’28, ’29; Speed Ball ’28; Class Dav Exercises ’26, ’27, Aide ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ‘ ’27, ’28, ’29; French Club ’26, ’27, ’28. ’29. HARR1ETTE NATHLIE TICHNOR 57 Wintluop Road “Human nature is fond of novelty. ' ’ C. College. N. Lee, Shrimpie, Toodo. F. 0. Gossiping, doing history, telephoning. A. To pass College Boards. D. In conference, come around tomorrow. Class Day Exercises ’26. ’27; French Club ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. HARRY D. TONER 70 Summit Avenue “It is pleasant to converse with him.” C. College. N. Con Tayner. F. O. Laughing, or listening to a couple of gobs tell about the West Coast. A. To get a vanilla milk-shake at “Jabber’s.” D. Harvard via New Prep. Hockey Squad ’25, ’26; Baseball Squad ’26; Usher Senior Social ’28. 81 MARGARET THERESE TOWEL 44 Brook Street “She doth nothing but smile.’’ C. General. N. Peggie, Antique. F. O. Arguing with Dad. A. To be Cosmo Hamilton’s private secretary. D. Chandler School and then University Heights. Class Day Dance ' 26, ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27, ’28 ' ; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Senior Advisor ’29. MARION ELIZABETH UPTON 34 Cypress Street “ Her heart is always merry.” C. College. N. Betty. F. O. Singing, dancing, driving. A. To live abroad and study music. Band ’26. ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Mandolin Club ’27, ' 28; Senior Social ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. BARBARA C. WALLACE 15 Chatham Street “I leave my character behind me. ’ C. College. N. Bobby. F. 0. Teaching athletics or flying. A. To get into the Sorbonne in 1932. D. Smith College. Baseball ’27; Gym Team ’28 ' Class ’29. Varsity ’29; German Club, ’27. ’28; Class Day Exercises ’26’ ’27, ’28, Marshal ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29! Senior Advisor ’29; Glee Club ’27, ’29; Speed Ball 28, ’29; Basket Ball ’29; Captain Ball ’29; Archery ’28, ’29; Manager ’29; French Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. ELIZABETH JOAN WALSH 12 Thayer Place “Singers are merry and, free from sorrow and cares.” C. General. N . Betty. F. 0. Singing. A. To be a second Marie Jeritza. I). Somewhere in the cruel business world. Glee Club ’25, ’26; Class Day Sports ’26, Dance ' 27; Girls’ League ’27, ’28; D. S. Club ’28, ’29. 82 JULIA THERESE WALSH 12 Thayer Place “Silence more musical than any song.’’ C. Commercial. N. Julie, Jewel. F. O. Playing tennis. A. To be a second Helen Wills. D. The wild and woolly West. French Club ’25; Glee Club ’25, ' 26; Class Day Sports ’26, Dance ’27 ; D. S. Club ’28, ’29. LAWRENCE WALSH 33 White Place “Tread not upon him.” C. Commercial. N. Launie. F. O. Typewriting. A. To beat Marty Ford at Pinochle. D. Boston College. Football ’26, Varsity ’27, ’28; Baseball ’26, Varsity ’29. W. RAYMOND WARD 113 Griggs Road “He lived at peace with all mankind.” C. Technical. N. Ray, Ramie. F. 0. Trying to make a radio that satisfies. A. To be a successful chemist and win a B. S. D. Commercial chemistry via M. A. C. Band ’27, ’28, ’29. ELDREDGE WATSON 32 Webster Street “Healthy and free, the world before me.” C. Technical. N. Ekky. F. O. Telling stories at Jaba’s. A. Traveling. D. Harvard. Glee Club ' 26, ' 27 ; Orchestra ’26, ’27 ; Spanish Club ' 27, ’28, ’29, Play ’27; Usher, Dramatics ’28, ’29, Senior Social ’28, ’29; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. 83 JAMES A. WEBSTER 48 Summit Avenue “Talk much, say little.” C. College. N. Jimmie, Peanut. F. 0. Loafing. A. To keep on loafing. D. Unknown. Track Squad ’29. JOHN ANDREW KEITH WEDLOCK 41 Brook Street “Zealous, yet modest.” C. College. N. None. F. O Working. A. To pass the college boards with high marks. D. Harvard College. Assistant Manager Baseball ’27 ; French Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Track Squad ’27; Sagamore Circula- tion Staff ' 27, Manager ’29. JOSEPH WEISBERG 81 Verndale Slreet “A fellow of infinite jest, from most excellent fancy.” C. College. N. ( ' urly. F. 0. Wise cracking. A. To succeed Julian Eltinge. I). Harvard College. Entered from Boston Latin School ’28; French Club ’28; German Club ’28; Prize Speaking ’29. CLAIRE E. WHARTON 119 Stedman Street “What her mind ordained, her will achieved.” C. General. N. Kay. F. 0. Writing letters. A. Graduate nurse. D. Somewhere in Maine. Glee Club ’26, ’27; Class Day ’26, ’27; D. S. Club ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’29. 84 BLAIR WHITTIER 28 Stanton Road “Good sense and good nature are never separated.” C. General. N. Trinkie. F. O. Riding horseback, reading, swimming. A. To own and “run” a ranch in Southern California. D. I wonder ! ! Class Day Exercises ’26, Marshal ’28; Sagamore Reporter ’26; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, Senior Advisor ’29; Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. DORIS ELEANOR WILLETT 26 Webster Street “What sweet uncertainty the future holds.” C. Commercial. N. Dodie, Red. F. O. Playing the piano. A. To be private secretary to the Prince of Wales. D. You never can tell. Class Day Dance ’26, ' 27, Aide ' 28; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, ’29, Advisory Council ' 29, Senior Advisor ’29; Spanish Club ’27, ’28, ’29. SOPHIE ANN WILSON 173 Babcock Street “Blushing is the colour of virtue.” C. College. N. Sadly lacking. F. 0. Yes. A. Ditto. D. We hope it’s Wellesley; College boards will tell. Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, ’29; French Club ’27, ’28, ’29 ; German Club ’28, ’29. JANET MIRIAM WOLFSON 209 St. Paul Street “Beauty is the index of a larger fact than wisdom.’ C. College. N. Jan. F. O. Driving. D. University of Chicago. French Club “25; Class Day Head Marshal ’28. 85 CYNTHIA ELIZABETH WORT 82 Thorndike Street “Come, dive us a taste of your quality.’’ C. College. N. Snooks, Cyn. F. O. Studying ? ? A. To teach. D. Normal School. Class Day Dance ’26; French Club ’26, ’27, .’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28. EVELYN B. WRIGHT 125 Coolidge Street “ Smiling always with a never-fading serenity of countenance.” C. General. N. Evie, Babe. F. O. Traveling, tennis. A. To eat all I can whenever I can. D. I wish I knew. Basket Ball ' 26; Captain Ball ’26, ’27; Gym Team ’26, ' 27; Swimming ’27; Hockey ’27; Basket- ball ' 29; Baseball ’28; Class Day ’26; D. S. Club ' 26, ' 27; Senior Social ' 29; Glee Club ’26; Girls’ League ’26, ' 27, ’28, ' 29. JOSEPH WRIGHT 79 Stearns Road “Oh, what man may within him hide. Though angel on the outward side! ' C. Commercial. N. Joe, Joey. F. O. Breaking my glasses. A. To sell icec ream to the Eskimos. D. My Mama says I’m an angel, so I guess it will be heaven. Aero Club ’28; Swimming Squad ’29. MILTON WESLEY WRIGHT 1731 Beacon Street “A success he will be.” C. Technical. N. Milt. FF. O. Hiking and tennis. A. To graduate from Tech. French Club ’29; Savings Bank Director ’29. 86 ELSIE WYZANSKI 1397 Beacon Street “I am never merry when I hear sweet music.” C. College. N. Pooky, Elks. F. 0. Reading. A. To debate with Clarence Darrow. D. Radcliffe College. Class Day Dance ’26, ’27 ; Aide ’28, Exercises ’26, ’27, ’28; French Club ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. CARL ZALKIND 9 Colbourne Crescent “Gay, affable arid courteous as a gentleman should.” C. College. N. Carlie. F. 0. Learning Chemistry formulas. A. To teach American History. D. Tufts. Entered September ' 27 ; Sagamore ’28. MARTIN FORD 6 Kendall Court “This star will surely ascend.” C. General. N. Mort, Fliv, Martio, Brownie, Marty. F. 0. Making “Whoopee.” A. To be a lawyer. D. New York University. Swimming Varsity ’25, ’26, ’27, ' 28, Captain ’29; Varsity Football ' 27, ’28; Baseball ’28, ’29; Class Day Tug-0- W ar ’26, ’28, ' 29; Senior Social ’28. 87 LUCY CARDINALE 39 Columbia Street “Why stay wc on the earth except to grow?” C. General and College. N. Lu. F. O. Reading (all I can get to read). A. Music. D. Conservatory of Music. Girls ' League ' 28, ’29. FREDERICK W. FANCY 19 Stanton Road “Oh, for the fife of a sailor !” C. General. N. Fireman. F. 0. Chasing fire apparatus. A. Marine engineer. 1). Massachusetts Nautical School. Stage ' 26. ’27. ’28, ’29; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Aero Club ' 27, ’28. ’29. HERBERT S. HALPERN 91 Winthrop Road Carefree am . No bondage do 1 own.” C. College. N. Whitey. F. 0. Lending money at lunch. A. To be a source of joy to the school. D. Boston University. ARTHUR LEWIS 120 Brook Street “A mans a man.” C. General. N. Luke. F. O. F ootball. A. To put one over on Mr. Phelps. D. That’s what I want to know. Hockey ' 26; Football ’27, ’28; Track ’26, ' 27, ’28, ’29; Baseball ' 28, ’29. WALTER MEAD 16 Winslow Road ‘‘He is of a very melancholy disposition.” C. Commercial. N. Bud. F. O. Banjo player. A. To win an argument with Miss Poland. D. Northeastern University. Aero Club ’29. ROBERT STEVENSON 35 Milton Road “We live not to ourselves, our work is life.” C. General. N. Bob, Lanky. F. O. Having a good time ! ! ! A. To be a big button man from the Vest. D. Most likely. THEODORE VENTURA 552 Heath Street “Let nothing stand in my way or I shall push it aside.” C. College Tech. N. Ramona. D. Boston College. Football ’26, ’27, ’28; Baseball ’27, ’28. 88 hi Mmartam 3Jmu th SlautiHi Huipr 3U ' bnutnj. 1920 I foltn 3Jaurt Jfomtan Sfaumbrr, 1920 89 90 -M NINETEEN TWENTY NINE )� - Chandler Hagen-Burger President Edward Hannon Secretary Edith Greenleaf Vice-President Henry Humphreys Treasurer Aiiimui nf fflrlrmnr Parents, Teachers, and Friends: To all of you the Class of 1929 extends a most hearty welcome. The care that you have given to us and the interest that you have shown towards us during our four years in the High School is indeed a suitable reward for our diligent efforts. We have tried to uphold the high principles and lofty standards of Brookline High School. Whatever measure of success that we have attained is due to you, our parents, who have enabled us to go on with our education ; to you, our teachers, whose untiring efforts and spirit of helpfulness have inspired us to carry on; and to you, our friends, who have shown your faith and interest in us always, but especially today by coming here. We regret leaving the familiar halls of the high school and the associations formed here; also we say this honestly — we regret that we must set aside our childlike ways to climb a more difficult trail, the trail of life. However, as in this world, nothing is worth while which is gained by following the path of least resistance, we are now ready to step out into the dangerous road of life. On this road we are desirous of mastering a higher education, of becoming successful in any activity into which we may enter. Now that the outdoor ceremonies are over, ceremonies made possible by the co-operative spirit of the under classes, you will hear more of our own personal matters. The Class Historian will trace the activities of each individual from the year 1925 to 1929. The Class Prophet and Prophetess will reveal to you the future happiness in store for all of us. The Lawyer will impart to you the record of our last bequests to the under classmen and to certain prominent persons of the school. The Orator will portray our purpose and outlook upon life. The Class Poet will set in verse our ideals for the future. Once more let me express our gratitude to you, our proud parents; to you, our splen- did teachers; and to you, our faithful friends for making it possible for us to share with all mankind the finer things in life. 91 -4 N I H E T E E H TWEJiTT ' JiinE $ Henry Humphreys A professor of history enters, stops before a sign and reads what it says: “The Bliss Collection of Famous Histories of Famous Peoples.” Surely this isn ' t the great Bliss collection of which I have heard so much ! Well! Let me see what peoples are represented here. Picks out a book from middle of shelf — Here’s a “History of the Development of Mathematics.” By whom? Why, none other than E. Case. I didn’t know he had written a book. I sure would like to see it. Here’s another, “The Life of Napoleon” by er-er-er K. L. O’ — ’ — O’Br — O’Brien (pronounced in French). Looks at next shelf. Takes out a book and reads the name of it: “Beginnings of America” by Tyler Kepner. Well, she had some note- worthy authors in this collection. Climbs up ladder, pulls out book, dusts it off ; sits on ladder and begins to glance through it. “Roberts — Fink — Hagen-Burger. Well! forth — . I’ll be — . Why, it is the history of the famous Class of 1929 of Brookline High School. Here’s a book worth reading. I guess I’ll have to look it over carefully. Climbs down ladder, sits in chair in front of table and begins to read. On the fly leaf was found the following dedication: “For the famous class of twenty-nine, Thy Alma Mater sure doth pine. She ne’er forgot thy ambitions bold, Or deeds performed and never told. No other class as well prepared, Has in anyway your equal fared. To all who watched you while you worked, None could say that you had shirked. To you, dear class, these lines I’ve sung, Altho in the end T may be hung; To show you and all the rest around What a class the world at last has found! On September 14, 1925, a class of four hundred and seventy-two youngsters entered the Brookline High School, at once astonishing the teachers and mighty upper classmen with their astounding ability and intelligence displayed so early. In fact, the School Committee, realizing their brilliance, granted to the High School that year, the privilege of a 1 :30 dismissal for all pupils getting “C” or higher in their subjects. This encouraged the other classes to study harder and try to equal the intel- ligence of the newcomers. So talented were they musically that the Sym- 92 .«g{ 7s[ I H E T E E H TW£NTT-7s[ N£ )§►- phony Orchestra came out to the school to play for them. This class brought in the smallest boy ever to enter, Samuel Jacobs, who was so small that someone was put in charge of him to prevent his being lost. The notable career of this class was well started by electing for their officers: Francis Hall, president; Elizabeth Jacobs, vice-president; Barrett Roberts to keep the records of their brilliant achievements, and Joseph Lynch to guard the fat treasury. Barbara Ensign and Francis Hall were representatives in the Teacher-Student Council, giving many useful ideas for the betterment of the school, while Pauline Miller and Francis Hall were members of the Court of Justice. The marshal members were chosen carefully and order was kept so well that the number of marshals was increased by twenty in order to have five more of the ’29 class to help them. The class’ first thoughts were turned toward sports. In football some of the leaders were Jack Baine, Captain, Maxwell Dexter, Edward Beck, William Longmore, Barrett Roberts. This squad defeated Newton’s fresh- men 22-6. In track Johnny Badaracco and Chandler Hagen-Burger began their careers. “Marty” Ford and Johnny Coutts immediately gave promise of their ability in swimming, “Marty” pulling through with a varsity letter. In hockey Walter Murphey, Joe Lynch and Harry Toner triumphed. The baseball team was led to success by Francis Fleming, and though Newton beat them in the first game, the nine came back in superb fashion and Newton went down in defeat. George Hooper, Samuel Jacobs, and Henry Humphreys were in line for coxswain of the crew. This inimitable class was well represented in the girl’s sports by Jacquelyn and Evelyn Densten, the well-known twins, on the varsity, with Barbara Ensign accompanying. Eleanor Roach led the basketball team to victory. Of the gym team the ’29 girls won the corner vault, beating the seniors of that year. In prize-speaking, Gertrude Lakson was given honorable mention, Isabelle Murphy showed the class talent by making dramatics. The four- minute speakers turned to the famous class of ’29 to use their personality in persuading the upper classmen. In order to have representation in every school activity several of the members tried out for the “Sag”. Then with becoming modesty, the class retired in June to get rested for the achievements of their sophomore year. See Note 15. In September, 1926, this prominent group returned to make another successful year. Election of officers was again in order, and Chandler Hagen-Berger took the position of head man, with Jacquelyn Densten close at hand, and ready to assume his place in case he should retire. Edward Hannon, became the keeper of the log, and Alice Colby was the keeper of the purse strings. What might one not expect with such noted officers? Anything might happen. This year Edward Beck and Presi- dent Chandler Hagen-Berger were on the Teacher-Student Council raising the standard by at least fifty percent. Barrett Roberts, and the President kept up the high reputation of the Court of Justice. 93 -■ ' « H l H E T E E H T W E 7i T r ' ] [ I X E In the major sports ’29 came through better than any previous Sopho- more class. There were two varsity letter men, Edward Beck and Patrick Cannon, besides Frank Connor and Ben Lamont making letters. John Badaracco, Chandler Hagen-Burger, Irving Rogers, Anthony Cassidy, and Dave Barrie were the representatives with their limber legs in track. Our natators, “Marty” Ford, Johnn y Coutts, Blaine Eynon, and An- drew Conway were recognized leaders in every race. Barrett Roberts, Ar- nold Silverman, Pat Cannon, Shackford Dexter, Maxwell Dexter, David Agnew, Donald Allen, and Francis Fleming showed their skill in throwing around the horsehide, while Joe Lynch won his “B” in hockey. The girls also excelled in sports. Evelyn Knight led the class base- ball team, Sarah MacLeod was head of Captain ball, Jacquelyn Densten managed the tennis team of which Olive Morse and Evelyn Densten were also members and all three played on the varsity. The Densten twins played varsity hockey with Barbara Ensign, all three winning their letters. The athletic council, realizing the unparalleled possibilities in his class for track superiority, built for them a board track out-of-doors. The musical talent of the class was appreciated by making Marjorie Norwood secretary of the band and William Dean its librarian. Dramatics was upheld by Marjorie Norwood in the leading part. Naturally one ex- pected the critics to select the leading lady from ’29. Betty Jacobs was in the finals in prize speaking, and the four-minute speakers were an easy field for the display of the talent of this unusual class. In some of the social events of the year 1929 was conspicuous, notably in the reception to the freshmen who had such shining examples to imitate. The grade of “C” for 1 :30 dismissal was changed to “D” in order that more of the other classmen could be dismissed with the members of 1929. After such a strenuous year came vacation which was deserved. During this year death took away two of the members: Joseph James Dwyer in February, 1926, and Helen Janet Noonan in November, 1926. Their passing brought sorrow to their many friends. In the fall of 1927 the class returned with more vigor than ever to the duties awaiting them, realizing that they were beginning the last half of their high school course. They promptly held class election and elected again the husky Chandler, who “did choose to run,” Jacquelyn, the girl with the winning smile, again his first assistant, who hoped for better luck in the chance to become president; Edward Hannon repeated as secretary, and Marjorie became guardian de l’argent. In sports better ground was gained than ever before. Barrett Roberts already a famous player, John Hurley, and Marty Ford, two great centers, Theodore Ventura, a coming champion as guard, Patrick Cannon, Edward Feinberg and “Luke” Lewis as linesman, all helped to put the football team among those of the highest rank. Irving Rogers, John Badaracco, David Barrie, Dana Smith, Edward Duane, “Bud” Johnston, Harry Fink, 91 -4 H I N E T E E 7S[ TWEHTT ' NINE }y- Hugh Redmond, Chandler Hagen-Burger, and Henry Humphreys, man- ager, were the players who represented the renowned class of 1929 on the cinders. Without them the senior class would have lain down and died. The swimming team stroked their way to a championship with the aide of John Coutts, Andrew Conway, Martin Ford, Blaine Eynon and Paul Bencks. The horsehide was given a tremendous knocking around by “Mickey” O’Neill, Francis Fleming, Edward Lebowich, “Maxey” Dexter, Shackford Dexter, Pat Cannon, and “Tex” Goodwin, while Harry Toner and “Ted” Hannon were holding up the honors in tennis. This year the girls kept up their excellent reputation in the sports. Many former ones increased their rank, and others followed their lead. Pauline O’Day, Barbara Richardson, and Mildred Bell were the swift ones in swimming; Jacquelyn Densten, Edith Greenleaf and Mary I. McGrail helped the hockey team to victory. The girls of ’29 won their letters so fast that the maximum of total points was raised to 500. There was no stopping them, they just would shoot ahead everywhere. With its usual stride, the class now approaching its height, smashed all Junior records right off by putting thirteen members into the honorary society, a lucky number. As a matter of fact, the points acquired by the Juniors exceeded those of the seniors, especially in scholarship. Then the seniors began to respect them, and it was daily expected that the haughty Seniors would soon have to look up to them. The “Sag” standard rose to an enviable height when eight of the class joined the staff. The four-minute speakers were eager to draw many of their number from ’29. Dramatics chose the following stars: Dorothy Gay, Richard Robinson, Marjorie Norwood, and Robert Cox. The girls’ prize in the Murray Kay competition was won by Gertrude Lakson. Ever alert and watchful for the newest adventure in every field, four of the class, George Mason, Arthur Horn, Robert Stone and Sydney Dobbs started the well-known Brookline Aero Club, the first of its kind in the country. Twelve members of the band and four of the orchestra were from 1929, while the Teacher-Student Council and the Court of Justice could not function without its aid. Social affairs came in for their proper share of attention and this class put over the snappiest Junior Social ever given, for people talk of that wonderful time to this day. Even the bashful boys and girls danced, admitting afterward that they had a marvelous time. Summer vacation came just in time to save this class from trampling over the stately seniors. Sfc Sfc •£ % The fall of 1928 at last arrived and this noble class returned to school as Seniors. Everybody looked up to them, but this worship didn’t seem to affect them much, because they had become to used to it, from the begin- ning of their appearance at B. H. S. Realizing how much had to be accomplished before the golden day of graduation, the class elected its officers immediately. Chandler Hagen- Burger, who had shown such great ability in leading them during the previous years was placed in the executive position again with Edith Greenleaf for vice-president; Edward Hannon was chosen for the secre- tary’s job, winning being an old custom of his, and Henry Humphreys was made Chancellor of the Exchequer. 95 -4 H I H E T E E M TWEHTT ' HIHE Several of the members gained the coveted key bearing the famous insignia, Alpha Pi, “excellence and leadership’’; again adding more glory to the illustrious class. Joseph Donahue occupied the seat of Chief Justice, David Barrie commanded the marshals, Alice Colby was chairman of the Senior Ad- visors, Chandler Hagen-Burger and Edith Greenleaf were leading mem- bers of the Teacher-Student Council, Estelle Freedman guided the Art Club on its tours, and George Mason continued his leadership in the Aero Club. And so on ad infinitum one could go enumerating the prominent places held by 1929’s members. Two new departments were added to the school this year. The school committee realizing what remarkable voices were possessed by this class, began to cultivate them in “Voice”. What changes have resulted! So thrifty had these students shown themselves to be, the committee provided a course in Economic Education; Robert Levi became the student leader and directors, treasurers, tellers and other officials were chosen from 1929. The Aero Club under the same wise leadership, adding seven mem- bers in the fall and increasing the senior membership by twenty-seven, made t his club the foremost aeronautical unit in the world. The girls not to be outdone by the boys formed their own unit, and they published their own paper “The Aerolette.” The “Sag” could not have survived, but for the talented Class of 1929. The year, considered socially, was a success. The Senior Social Com- mittee produced a perfect performance with many seniors displaying their talent. Arthur Anderson, famous business manager of dramatics, (an unparallelled honor in High School) was the chairman. It was an event that will long be remembered by everyone. The Senior Dance, the great function of the senior year, was a joyous event. Dave Barrie was the chairman responsible for this important occasion. A new feature was offered, a dance without programs, and it was a success. Of course, 1929 starred as usual in sports. Football was captained by Barrett Roberts with Richard Robinson as a worthy manager. Theo- dore Ventura, Harry Fink, Hugh Redmond, Solomon Robinson, “Luke” Lewis, Lawrence Walsh, Charles Jerome, John Hurley, Martin Ford, Ed- ward Feinberg, and Shack Dexter did their parts nobly. Although de- feated by Newton, the latter team was never able to cross Brookline’s last white line. In track events, Captain John Badaracco, guided his men through the year with glorious success, aided by Housep Boghosian as manager. The Andover Interscholastics were won by B. H. S. boys, in- cluding Fink, Blunt, Levenson, Racheotes, “Bud” Johnston, Barrie, Duane, Lo Cascio, Redmond, Lebowich, Hartigan, and Paisner. Captain Martin Ford led the swimming team in another champion- ship, winning the Lieutenant Meehan trophy for the ninth time. His aids were Ralph Shikes, manager, and the. superb swimmers, Steele, Coutts, Conway, Jerome, and Bencks. Captain Morgan O’Neill with Albert Stitt, manager, and “Tex” Goodwin, Max Dexter, Fred Stitt, Shack Dexter, and Mel Anshen kept the baseball team in the limelight. The tennis team, comprising many members of the class, played many love sets. Edith Greenleaf, captain of field hockey, with “Jackie” Densten and Mary I. McGrail supporting, led their team in defeating Newton five to 96 -4 N I N E T £ E H TW£NTT ' A[IN£ } - four. Barbara Wallace, Mildred Bell, and Mary I. McGrail were prom- inent members of the girls’ gym team. The girls’ tennis ended the year with many successful matches. Eugenie Goullaud, Jacquelyn Densten, and Frances Delaney were competitors of note. A crowning event of the last year was the performance of the “Rivals.” Joseph Weisberg, Melvin Anshen, Dorothy Gay, John Drum, and Lawrence Cohen, all of the illustrious class of 1929, had major parts in this truly great play, smothering themselves with glory and adding distinction to Brookline High School dramatic performances. Keeping up this unusual record, the class astounded the School Com- mittee with its high scholastic rating. As a reward for raising the standard of B. H. S., the Board broke all precedents by calling off the midyears. The Honorary Society gladly opened again its doors to some of the members of ’29 in March. It, too, realized that an organization in B. H. S. without representation of the Class of ’29 would have no ranking. After reading all this the learned professor closed the book and with a solemn expression of awe and reverence, returned the volume to its honored place in the world-renowned “Bliss Collection.” Note 15 : The author wishes to state that because of the outstanding ability and unusual ambition of the Class of 1929, to name all the people engaged in every branch of the school activities, would add another volume to this collection. 97 -«g{ H l H E T E E H TWEHTY ' HIHE Robert Levi (CUuui ©ratimi Classmates : High up in the Black Forest of Germany rise a number of tiny streams, so small that the slightest pebbles or twigs determine which shall How northward and become the Rhine, and which shall flow south- ward to become the Danube. We, too, are at the point where the smallest obstacles may divert us, and where we must exercise extreme care, lest the course of our lives leads through the barren swamps of wasted effort, instead of the fertile plains of worthwhile existence. Today we stand at the parting of the ways. We are no longer children. We must now choose the road to follow through the rest of our lives. Which way shall we take? What do we propose to make of ourselves? Not what college shall we enter; this is merely incidental, but what kind of life shall we lead? This is the vital question that confronts us now. We have tremendous advantages to help us in choosing properly. We have a longer and more protracted childhood than children in the orient, who, at a very tender age are sent out to shift for themselves. This ought to fit us for great achievement. It is high time that we learn some measure of self-dependence. Because we can do great things, we must. We must decide now, while we are young. The story is told of a man who was molding faces in metal. Some were beautiful while othei s were horribly deformed. Asked to explain the difference, the man replied, “The metal cooled too quickly.” We must not allow the metal of our youth, enthusiasm, and promise to cool too soon. Nor can we afford to delay our decision too long. Remember the recent tragic disaster of the Vestris, when because the Captain deferred sending out an S. 0. S., many lives were unnecessarily lost. We live in a wonderful age. The countless inventions and discoveries provide us with an equipment and training far more valuable than that of any previous period. We have wealth, material resources, educational and cultural opportunities, the like of which were never known before. We are children of the greatest age in all history. This is youth’s day. The world wants young blood to come forth and take over the reins of responsibility. This is our opportunity. Let us choose the right road now, the road of clean lives, good habits, and valuable friendships; of honesty, ambition, and service, so that we make our parents, our town, Brookline High School, proud of the Class of 1929. 98 -h|[ K I N E T E E N TXVEHTT ' HIHE } - Melvin Anshen (C lass |Jnrm 1 I saw, dim-visioned in a fleeting dream, A long, worn company of marching men Facing the West, and in each up-turned face A gleam of what he saw and held the truth. They were not such as quailed before the storm. But dared the future’s deep unserried rank Of death on death, of life on life — until — Great mighty-chested cities did they build, And with their hands men scraped up stone on stone, Struggled with bricks that towered o’er their heads, Fought tooth and nail with wind and rain in all, Reared temples for the honor of their gods. 2 I see, clear-visioned in the passing stream, A long, strong cavalcade of singing youth. Facing the West, and each with smiling eyes Sees in the future what the future wills. We give our Youth, we pledge our Youth to do All that may lie before us, day by day; To face the coming sun with up-turned heart; To make a great stride for humanity. 0 God ! If in us there may lie some breath, Some tiny, fragmentary remnant breath. Or clearer moulding of the dust of Earth — Preserve us! Bless us! Give us just another day! ' S? 99 -■4 N I N E T E E H TXVEHTT ' HIHE }■ .-- (CUuui Sunm Margaret Stein Ruth Quimby B 4 ,b Class S op Alusicbvf ' Ruth ( onT� bv| J.. j £ Titr t b and we tr ust b i cjoo 4 je ut, (wjij oov w ?U be find when oii ' i oldi . ave d and Jt?av £l d 4be e de if hilK Avc. fa f) ' fheTx Ht I - -_■ - . r -n A r 1 -fri- — — l m i w m mA „ i -i i . i i j • 9 m r r • r r -h — zzzizi ' Tlz zizr.: - jjzd . 1 _ L-i — J t-O st. a j edc e, 0 Titcxsk � T e Hi jh To W H ' b’e 4� o you T er efttne let wilt Hv mem- o - be wear To hold us tr o ouv sta rf s— T — H t — rl — t 1 (« J ■ i - ♦ 4 dr . iz J — f-W- — J J tniKe this ?■ y f W.H ' liwjWtev atid vntU Satxj - for V ’T 1 r A 4 — N t 1 m ' ■ J 1 f J . J — M J J 1 1 all 4 Cc w«� ld is ouks, Ti dau we Yw oe.� Pena - A w� � d R Pon t class ne ' fs Alice - Ttus knit just Wee| ir fine. • With j-J J J | ■) 3 ws, aTwd |tl|«m in IWe. ' tfak.e o j 4 js Cli u ° 4iy ei p . R, 100 n I N £ T E E H TWEHTT ' HIKE }? - (ClaBB rnpln ' cy Jacquelyn Densten Time: 1950. Place: B. H. S. Auditorium, at the class reunion of ’29. Jacquelyn ( entering from left wing, addressing the class ) : Oh, I’m sorry to be late! I had trouble getting my iron man to walk. Didn’t you ever hear of my new iron man? We’ve been all over the world together. Really, at times he’s quite intelligent though I have difficulty in selling him. He’s able to carry on a conversation rather well. Would any of you care to purchase him? ( Pauses ) No? Wait! I’ll give you an exhibition. Maybe that’ll change your minds. ( Stepping to center, facing left wing) Come here! Robot (offstage) : No! J. — Come here, I said! R. — All right, coming. (Walks on stage, with drum beating footfalls ) J. — Here, sit down! (to class ) Really, he can speak rather well. (to Robot) Wouldn’t you like to tel l the class of the things you know ' about them and of the places we’ve been? R. — No, I wouldn’t. J. — That’s fine. Tell me, what did we see in Paris? R. — The Folies Bergere. J. — The Folies Bergere? R. — Arthur Anderson was producing the show. It’s called “The Wed- ding March’’ and it has a bevy of beautiful girls who do some really skillful dance numbers. Blaire Whittier, Ruth Pass, Virginia Seavey, Helen Fin- nerty, Pauline O’Day, Silvia Marcus, and Mabel Kellough are the chorus. J. — What was that haunting waltz they sang? R. — “Where Is My Wandering Boy To-Night!” Fred Fancy proved the hit of the show in a sketch entitled: “It Floats!” Ralph DeAvila, Stephen Kovar, Raymond Novogroski, Jesse Klein, Robert Kirk, Bob Kaplan and Dick Robinson supported him. J. — And what else did we do in Paris? R. — We saw the Olympic games. J. — Johnny Badaracco captained the team. You remember. R. — Sure, but the team lost because it was allured to other places by Isabella Murphy and Eyelyn Norris. J. — Manager Housep Boghosian should have blindfolded the team. Let’s see. Where did we go from Paris! R. — Berlin. That city was too wild for me. I couldn’t sleep. J. — There was an awful racket over our heads. If we hadn’t phoned Sergeant Walter Mead, Marion Upton would still be yelling. Who were arrested? 101 - •■♦!{ X I H E T E E H TWEHTT ' HIHE } K. — Evelyn Wright, noted bigamist, Dorothy Shapiro, Gertrude Niel- son, Helen Horacek, and Marjorie Parker. J. — And we saw Dorothy Gay, too. R. Yes, she was looking around for a seventh husband. She hopes that the seventh will be easier to manage than the sixth meal-ticket, Count Wilfred Bouvier. j. — Yes, and then we left for Rome. Somebody tried to sell us some- thing, there. R. That was Robert Haines. He sells non-skid collar buttons to all suckers who will buy. Tom Riley returned a dozen of them for a pair of pink spats. J. — And there was an awful traffic jam when we were there. R. — Uh-huh. Francis Forsythe had to relieve Tom Connelly. There was a smash-up owing to the fact that Forsythe’s attention was attracted by a young lady. J. — Who was she? R. — Only Joe Weisberg flirting with the lamp-post. He should prac- tise his art in Venice. J. — We saw plenty in Venice! R. — I’ll say so ! Robert Golden and Florence Solomon were there, quarantined with the mumps. J. — I bet they were having a swell time! R. — I couldn’t tell. The keyhold was stuffed. Raymond Ward was the hotel porter and Neil Nevergelt, the janitor. Lawrence Cohen runs a gondola. J. — Does he do any business? R. — Well, Joseph Wright, Ruth Maclver, Grace O’Meara and Evelyn Rudnick patronize him when they wish to catch minnows! J. — Didn’t we have a dreadful time at the Richard Bent Hotel in Egypt? R. — You mean when it burned down? I hear that Clarice Levine, Mary I. McGrail, Barbara Wallace, Caroline Sherrill, Peggy Swartout and Hazel Nichols were cremated. J. — Oh, the poor mummies! R. — Don’t worry. Izzy Paisner has consented to pickle the skeletons in his best home brew. 1 didn’t care for our stay in Egypt. London suited me better. J. — Didn’t we see Marjorie Norwood in that fog-bound place? I wonder what she was doing there? R. — She was out with two Scotchmen, Andrew Conway and Phil McNiff, developing pictures. J. — And what was that famous trial over which Judge John Drum presided ? R. — That was Brydon Green, first valet, suing Henry Humphreys for back salary. Brydon never liked the job anyway; he says that Henry snores jokes in his sleep. J. — Yes, and Leonard Solomon, first Lord of the Bedchamber, testi- fied, though he didn’t say what kind of jokes Henry told. I remember seeing Betty Gustafson and Helen Hardy in the audience. How did the case come out? 102 H( K I N E T E E K TWEHTT ' HIHE jfr- R. — A deadlock. Dan Warren, Ed Andrews, and Dick Cavanaugh couldn’t seem to agree. I was glad to start for home. J. — Forrest Sheinwald was in charge of our ship. Helen Reimer, Ruth Quimby, Lawrence Walsh, Gladys Rubinstein, Charlotte Stuart, Julia Walsh, Milton Wright, and Doris Smallman were also passengers. R. — Didn’t we see Ed Feinberg skating across the Atlantic? J. — Yes, on Albert Stitt’s ball-bearing speed rollers. R. — I remember. He nearly bumped into Paul Bencks. Paul was stopping off at Edith Greenleaf’s home for seagulls. J. — Edith Greenleaf’s home for seagulls? R. — Sure, she’s a great philanthropist to-day. She’s constructed an ocean birdhouse for seagulls who have strayed from home. Jeannette Hardy and Dot Kellough are the nurses. J. — Didn’t you get a thrill when George Mason dropped in on us from a Zeppelin? He said that he had recently made a trip to Mars. R. — They had some curious experiences. Warden Harry Toner re- fused to admit them, at first, without a passport but everything flowed smoothly when Keith Wedlock and Sid Lemberger lent theirs to the two. J. — They saw the most pathetic sight, didn’t they? R. — To be sure. Leslie Robart was on top of a church spire, munching a pair of shoes. Arthur Stern was fox-trotting with a kangaroo, and Sol Robinson was„counting his fingers. The poor guy couldn’t seem to count straight. J. — Yes, and Arnold Silverman was eating worms. What else did we see? Oh, yes. Ruth Mitnick, Helen Simonds, Mary P. McGrail, Claire Wharton, Florence Buxton, Esther Burgen and Agnes Aim were accom- panying John Hurley. John was playing the harp. R. — Who was that curious fellow we saw when we were entering the place? J. — Oh, that was John O’Hare polishing the brassworks on the gates. Wasn’t Pauline Pierce there also? R. — I’ll say so. She was campaigning for bigger and better scooters, but Alice Colby and A1 Feneno preferred a Kiddie Kar built for two. J. — Uh, huh, and Dave Barrie was there romping with the Teddy Bears and the butterflies. (Oh, he’s so playful!) It was interesting, but I was happy to be back in Boston when we docked. We saw plenty of people in Boston. Remember that mob at Jordan Marsh’s? R. — That was Harry Fink. He’s official mattress tester for the Ed- ward Beck Cradle Co. Anna Reynolds thought that Harry had most shapely legs. J. — Oh, yes, and Dot Ehrlich fainted. I hear that Doris Willett and Evelyn Charbonneau have complained to the Company. They say that the cradles swarm with bugs. R. — Maybe, but Grace Sovrenski, Phyllis Barkin and Ruth Greenberg are satisfied users. J. — We saw Chandler Hagen-Burger, too, didn’t we? R. — My, yes. Chandler’s a Federal Agent. He recently analyzed a case of orangeade from Morgan O’Neill’s rum-runner. J. — What did he say? 103 -4 H I N E T E E X TWEHTT ' HIHE Jg— K. — He said that if a monkey wrench will dissolve in bottles of the stuff one drinks, one should patronize the same bootlegger. Robert Stone, Fred Stitt, Walton Goodwin and Herbert Halpern are on O’Neill’s crew. J. — There’s been a terrible lot of rum-running going on lately! R. — Yes, but Coast Guard Chuck Jerome is on the track of these hi-jackers, while the firm of Mickelson, McMullen and Macleod are hot on the trail of that well-known interior decorator, Vic Newman. J. — We saw Vic the other evening down at the Public Gardens, I think. R. — Yes, he was making a daring dash across the pond in his high- powered swan boat, the “Whoopee!” J. — What’s happened to Ed Hannon and Walter Murphy, those famous songsters ? R. — They’ve finally entered the Franklin Park Zoo. You recollect, we saw them while we were walking through the place. J. — That’s right. Didn’t Morton Goldstein look funny, swinging back and forth in his cell? R. — Yes, and in the next cell, Elisabeth Lee was reading bed-time stories to Sidney Dobbs, Mary Ryan, and Bernice Rose. J. — Uh-huh. And when we went to Norumbega Park, we saw Evelyn Densten fall in the river in her skunk-skin fur. R. — I’ll bet it was an attractive coat. J. — It was attractive, all right. You’d know it a mile away. Two big game hunters pulled her out. R. — I expect they were John Arnold and Charlie Funk. They thought she was some foreign animal and peppered her by mistake. J. — Anyway, John Brookhouse volunteered to extract the shot. R. — So I hear d. But I didn’t like the way Mabel Greene, John Neary, Margaret McKenzie, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Ruth Olans, Tom Johnson and Gertrude Kently serenaded us with carols on Christmas Eve. If Night Guardsman Stanley Levenson hadn’t driven them away from the vicinity, I should have fallen to pieces ... I was sorry to leave for New York. J. — So was I. Eddie Duane was down there. He told me that he had just come up on a visit from Florida. R. — I bet he was selling real estate. J. — Wrong! He’s devoting his life to the selling of underwear to giraffes and other long-neckers. Barbara Richardson and Mildred Bell assist him in designing patterns while Dorothy Coughlin, Eunice Barron, Katherine Andler, Elizabeth Mohr and Gertrude Katz are the fitting dummies. R. — Charlie Record was in the big city with Ed, wasn’t he? I believe he was exhibiting his green and yellow Ford. He attempted to pick up Harriette Tichnor and Margaret Towel, on Broadway, but they wouldn’t ride in a Ford. J. — And Shack Dexter was there too. I hear the girls aren’t giving Shack the rush any more. R. — How’s that? J. — He has chapped lips. The strain of kiss-proof lipstick tester was too much for him when he experimented on Miriam Perry and Josephine Geoghegan. Besides that, he got a high voltage blood pressure when he tried the stuff on Irene Ginzberg and Myra Bresky. — Remember that writers’ convention we attended? 104 -Hj( NINETEEN TWENTT NINE R. — Yes. There was a lot of talk about Jack Cohen’s book: “Savage Women I Have Known.’’ J. — They say that he drew his heroine from a study of Sophie Wilson. Who published the book? R. — Frank Cohen; but it was censored by Gerald Price. Judith Thur- man is head of the board of censors. I preferred that poem that was read ; it was written by Melvin Anshen and dedicated to Gertrude Lakson, editress of the New York Sun. J. — How does it go? R.— Grass may be lavender, The side walk blue; The sea may be pink, But I like you. It was reprinted in the Sun — in the agony column, I think. J. — Hester Blatt writes the Lovelorn Column, doesn’t she? And isn’t Alexander Levitt sports editor? R. — Yes, and that isn’t all. Teddy Ventura is Society Editor. And Albert L’Esperance and Barbara Bugbee run the funeral notices. But there are too many people in that city. J. — Philadelphia’s nearly as bad. James Flagg is there, giving a series of lectures on “How to cook without mother’s help.” Agnes Keane, Daisy Copeland, Annabelle Ferguson, Katherine Conroy and Marian Hill- son are in his class. R. — And Washington may not be so crowded but the fights in the Senate get on one’s nerves. Did you see the way Congressman Joe Dona- hue hit Senator Melhado in the neck over a discussion about Sam Jacobs’ height? J. — It was a good thing that Anthony Ryan stopped the brawl. I noticed Eleanor Goodspeed, Beatrice Finn, Sarah MacLeod, Thirza Durant and Doris King up in the balcony. And Paul Johnston, Alva Allen and A1 Dane were downstairs, fighting with Ruth Tannen and Mary Murray, the only two women Senators present. R. — Chicago wasn’t much better. Bill Dean broadcasted a boxing match between Ed “Dynamite” Sondheim and Warren “Bruiser” Lothrop. John Steele refereed the battle. J. — Lawrence Mason, Bill Longmore, Harold Kirk, and Joe Graham fought in the preliminaries. Barbara Strong bet on Long more and lost. R. — She had to walk home in a barrel, didn’t she? J. — I think so. Do you remember that model of Janet Wolf son’s six- cylinder raft that we saw in one of the show places? R. — Yes. I read in the newspaper that Esther Dizek and Edith Druker are bumming their way down the Mississippi on it. They en- countered Katherine Allen and Mary Fay on their way down. J. — And they were nearly wrecked when they ran into a snag. R. — That was no snag. That was Janice Levy in bathing. J. — I see. We got a glimpse of Margaret Stein, on our way across the continent. What was she doing? R. — She was breaking in wild broncos on Howard Berger’s horse farm. Nick Larkin, Alvin Spencer, and Bill Stitt are cowpunchers. Bar- bara Loggie has the job of cooking for t hem. 105 --4 NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE fr- J. — Oh poor Barbara. The climate in Los Angeles isn’t what it’s cracked up to be. R. — You said it. But it inspires people. Harriette Mode was there, posing for that rising young painter, James Eadie. J. — Jim Eadie? I never knew he could twirl a brush? What does he paint? R. — Fences! Elliott Hurwitz resides there. J. — He’s a great surgeon now, isn’t he? R. — Yes, he’s just discovered a solution that will dissolve all species of corns and bunions. J. — Has anyone used his solution? R. — Geraldine Stearns. Geraldine says of his discovery: “I use the Hurwitz Bunion Beater. It gives me instant relief.” Estelle Friedman and Marjorie O’Neil also declare that it is soothing to the skin. J. — Eugenie Goullaud was in Hollywood. R. — She went there to analyze the climate business, didn’t she? J. — Yes, with Elizabeth Brigham. She met Maud Hastings, champion fly-swatter, doubling for Frances Delaney in the latter’s film release, “Let Nature Take Its Course.” Helene Bennett, Muriel Dodson, Lucy Cardi- nale, Amy Burnes, Edythe Greene and Barbara Hoffman are playing extra bits. R. — I was sorry to leave California. Hawaii wasn’t a bad place, though. Ed Lebowich was there, hunting tigers. J. — But there aren’t any tigers in Hawaii. R. — I know; that’s why Eddie hunts them. Barrett Roberts lives there also, doesn’t he? J. — No, you’re thinking of Francis Hall. Francis is in Java preaching the gospel to a group of heathen, but Eleanor Roach and Irma Pendleton can’t seem to learn anything. R. — Then where’s Barrett? J. — He’s in Africa, Barrett’s renounced the yoke of civilization for the call of the wild. He’s returned to the jungle with Dot Lewenberg, Elsie Wyzanski, Adele Stengle and Eunice Slawsby, to establish a back-to-nature colony. R. — But I thought that that was Jimmie Webster. J. — No, Jimmie Webster’s in Spain, throwing the bull. You’re all mixed up. R. — So I see. But I’m right when I say that we came across some hula dancers in the Fiji Islands! J. — That’s correct. Those were Frances Rideout and Dorothy Rior- dan. They were entertaining the crowds who were watching Joseph Prior and Donald Allen struggle for the chess championship of the Pacific. Mow’d you like Australia? R. — All right. Wasn’t Carol Payne there? J. — Oh, yes. She’s a fugitive from the States — wanted for murder. R. — Whom did she kill? J. — Albert Hatch, her husband. She said that Albert insisted on practising his golf swing in the parlor. William Corbett, Walter Geary and Tom Duddy of the New York Police Department are hunting her in 106 . 4 nineteen twextY ' HIHE conjunction with Christina Mitchell and Dot Hughes, female detectives. R. — And I believe that Mel Anshen wrote another poem describing her. Let’s see ; it goes : Miss Payne is white, Of medium height, With languishing eye, And a big appetite. They ought to find her on that. J. — But I was most surprised when I learned that Betty Jacobs was in Hong-Kong with a dentist’s degree. R. — Yes. I heard that she pulled the teeth of Ralph Shikes. Red is now suffering from lockjaw. J. — Mildred Kilcup, Mary Johnson, and Helen O’Brien also were her victims. What did you think of Japan? R. — It was too crowded and noisy, too much like an American city. J. — I saw an American magazine in one of those rickety stands in Tokio. There was a cigaret advertisement on the back page with a picture of Natalie King who stated that she kept slim by reaching for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Frances Parsons and Elizabeth Walsh were looking at her picture. R. — Pekin was much the same as Tokio. I saw Bob Levi in Pekin. J. — What was he doing? R. — Re was down at the fish market stringing beans. I wasn’t so keen on India. The climate actually melted me to a molten state. J. — But it was worth the trip just to see Winnie Hurst go deep-sea diving. She keeps Marshall Levin’s five-and-ten well supplied with pearls. Too bad we had to turn back for home. I always wanted to see Turkey. R. — Frank Connors is in Turkey. J. — Lifer Connors? Doing what? R. — Baiting mouse traps down at the Sultan’s harem. I’m getting tired of talking. You’d better re-wind me or let me go. J. ( rising ) — I guess you’d better go. You’re looking as if you need a rest. Stand up! ( Robot stands stiffly, jerks his feet upward, and marches offstage into left wing, with drum beating footfalls). i Jacquelyn ( facing class ) : Come now, you’ve seen the exhibition. Will anyone purchase my iron man? Voice from the Class: I’ll take a dozen. Wrap them up! Jacquelyn: Thank you! (Walks off stage ) 107 -4 N l N E T E E x TXVEKTT ' NINE } - Elliott Hurwitz iCast Will txnb (IrHtanuntt Be it remembered : that we, the Class of 1929, of the Brookline High School in Brookline and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this out last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills, heretofore made by us. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we bequeath and devise as follows : First: To Mr. Akers, Mr. Jewett, Miss Sawyer, and the entire faculty we leave our undying gratitude for the unselfish interest they have always shown us. Second : To the underclassmen we leave the questionable pleasure of many more years in school. Third: Chandler Hagen-Burger leaves his excellent leadership to Francis Muldowney. Fourth : Marty Ford leaves his way with the women and his ability in the tank to John Highland. Fifth: Joe Donahue, Joe Lewis, and Charley Record, after years of handling money in the lunchroom, leave a fund for the establishment of the Br ookline Cooking School. Sixth : Barrett Roberts leaves his football leadership to Rah-Rah Hootstein. Seventh: George W. Mason, Jr., responsible for that popular organ- ization, the Boys’ Aero Club, leaves to it, two second-hand Curtis sewing machines. Eighth: Harry Toner leaves Miss Bliss of Rhode Island over-joyed at his departure from her History class. Ninth: Johnny Badaracco leaves a very successful track record to Dana Smith. Tenth : Eddie Duane leaves his supremacy among the B. H. S. motor- ists to the moustachioed marathoner, A1 LoCascio. Eleventh : To Betty Richey, Gertrude Lakson leaves a host of A’s and the Presidency of Alpha Pi. Twelfth : Harry Fink leaves his general all-around athletic ability to some dark horse among the Juniors. Thirteenth: We ali willingly bequeath to Mr. Paul Tyler Kepner 108 -Hg( N I H E T E E H TWEHTY ' HIHE }■ .- a brand new book of Scotch jokes — Uncensored. Fourteenth : Pauline Pierce leaves her good looks to Elaine Skidmore. Fifteenth : Melvin Anshen leaves a permanent place on the first honor role to Dean Johnson. Sixteenth: Miss J. Densten and Shack Dexter leave to the B. H. S. Library one hundred copies of their mutual autobiography: “The Home Beautiful.” Seventeenth : The Senior members of the Dramatics cast leave their talent to A1 Weinberg — he needs it. Eighteenth: The late members of the Sag leave a brand new Sag room to Norma Berlow and Roger Burkhardt. Nineteenth: Mr. Martin Edward Hannon of Brookline and Broad- way leaves Miss O’Brien the solemn promise that never again will she have such a pupil. Twentieth : Edith Greenleaf leaves her popularity to Eleanor Thomas. Twenty-first: To those unfortunate Juniors who have Senior History ahead of them we leave a truly enjoyable series of Tuesday afternoon lectures in Shader Hall. Twenty-second: Mickey O’Neill leaves his baseball ability to Red Fleming. Twenty-third : Arthur Stern leaves his modest confession that there never will be another Year Book like this one. Twenty-fourth: Dave Barrie and Joe Donahue leave vacant two prominent positions for ambitious Juniors to occupy. Twenty-fifth : We all gladly and permanently leave behind us our seats in Detention. Twenty-sixth : Our noble President and co-worker leaves one special bottle of chloroform to the associated K. K. K. — Messrs. Keegen, Kepner, and Kase. Twenty-seventh: Fred Fancy leaves his big bass drum to the school to use again next year. Twenty-eighth: We leave our mascot, little Edwin Herbert Taylor, one year older than we found him. Twenty-ninth: We leave for future reference the buildings, grounds, desks, and teachers of the Brookline High School. We hereby nominate and appoint as executrix, Miss Lewis, and re- quest that she be exempt from giving any surety on her bond, as such. Signed, The Class of 1929. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1929, have signed, published, and declared this to be our last will and testament 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. Elliott Hurwitz, Class Attorney. Witnesses : 1. Francis Muldowney. 2. Chester Litman. 3. Herbert Jacobs. 109 SmiQR COMMITTEES QIET C 0 M(1ITTEE yen re y°ciAL t°nni7TEE: yErrc mncE emiTTEE ictvjee- e°nniTTE m7 pin c°nniTTEE v.lAv 7 - PAY E°nniTTEE no -4 H 1 H E T E E H TWENTT ' NINE }$►— g’ftttur (Cmumittmi SOCIAL Arthur Anderson, Chairman Isadore Paisner Barbara Richardson Dorothy Gay Edward Hannon PICTURE Jacquelyn Densten, Chairman Betty Gustafson Elliott Hurwitz Barbara Loggie Charles Record Richard Cavanaugh CLASS DAY Barrett Roberts, Chairman Edith Greenleaf Janice Levy Margaret Stein George Mason Eleanor Goodspeed Edward Feinberg Margaret Swartwout Eleanor Roach RING AND PIN Estelle Friedman, Chairman Agnes Aim Warren Lothrop Albert Hatch Thomas Connolly Mary Finan GIFT Alice Colby, Chairman Betty Brigham Francis Hall Alvin Dexter DANCE David Barrie, Chairman Robert Levi Marjorie Norwood James Eadie Eugenie Goullard 112 -« ( N l H E T E E X TWEHTT ' NINE } - (£Uuui iif liiaa Frances W. Muldowney, Jr., President Marion Myers, Treasurer Eleanor Thomas, Vice-President Esther Graham, Secretary The progress of the Class of 1930 has been exceptional in the three years that it has participated in High School activities. Members of the class are prominent in as well as outside the school curriculum. One of its bright members, elected to the Honorary Society, the highest honor in the school, was credited with more than nineteen points, a re- markable feat for a Senior, not to mention a Junior. Another was elected president of the Associated Body of Student Councils for Massachusetts for the coming year. 113 114 CClaiui of 1 U3 1 Chester Litman, President Barbara Richey, Secretar y Alice Werner, Vice-President Winslow Robart, Treasurer The Sophomore has now passed the second milestone on the way to Graduation and so far has been extremely successful. The Class was well represented in the Senior Social and three major parts in the “Rivals”, this year’s Dramatic Club Production, were given to Sophomores. In Athletics, the Class has certainly made a name for itself as the football Captain-elect is a member of the Class of 1931. This is a very rare occurrence. We were also represented on the championship swimming team by two letter-men and on the track and baseball teams. On the girls’ teams we were also well represented and almost every varsity team had a Sophomore girl on it. 115 116 -Hgf n I H E T E E n TWEHTT ' HIHE (ClaiUi nf Herbert Jacobs, President David Levinson, Vice-President 1102 Stanley Cohen, Secretary Everett Morgan, Treasurer The Class of 1932 has begun its career at Brookline High School with a tine start. According to the General Intelligence Test given at the beginning of the term, ’32 ranks as one of the best Freshman Classes that ever entered the school. In athletics as well as scholarship, 1932 has distinguished itself, several of the members earning positions on the teams. The athletic out- look for the future year is very promising. A large number of the members have joined in the extra-curriculum activities. One of the prizes given at the Prize Speaking Contest was won by a girl of ’32. With such a fine beginning, it is sincerely hoped that 1932 will continue its good work and hold up the standards of Brookline High School. 117 118 jiAci it;i a R _ STUDENT IIJNCIL @ ) [ Mr. Packard, Chairman Chester Litman, Vice-President Alice Werner, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members Miss Bliss, Miss Liden, Miss Ricker, Miss Sawyer, Mr. Packard, Mr. Downing, Mr. Harbour, Mr. Hines, Mr. Jewett. Student Members Chandler Hagen-Burger, Francis Muldowney, Chester Litman, Herbert Jacobs, Edith Greenleaf, Alvin Weinberg, Robert Hall, Alice Werner. The outstanding accomplishment of the year was the inauguration of Honor Study Periods. The study rooms are not in charge of a teacher or a student. A pupil keeps the attendance, but has no further authority. This new method of study-room management has been a great success, and has met with the hearty approval of the student body. On February 22, 1929, Brookline had the honor of entertaining the Annual Convention of Teacher-Student Councils of Massachusetts High Schools, and at that meeting Alvin Weinberg ’20, was elected President and Francis Muldowney ’BO, a Director of the State Association for the coming year. 119 120 Joseph Donahue, Chief Justice MEMBERS Class Presidents : Chandler Hagen-Burger ’29 Francis Muldowney ’30 Chester Litman ’31 Herbert Jacobs ’32 Members-Elect : Jacquelyn Densten ’29 Eleanor Thomas ’30 Phyllis Green ’31 Franklin Fox ’32 The Court of Justice is the judicial division of student government in our school. It is before this body that any infringements of school regulations are brought for discussion and discipline. Its chief purpose is to help the student in trouble, not to punish him ; to develop in him a real spirit of co-operation as well as foster a respect for authority. He is tried before fellow-students as well as teachers, all of whom are anxious to secure a fair viewpoint of the case in hand and judge him fairly. Any decision is subject to criticism by the Headmaster. The Headmaster, the Captain of the Marshals, and the Teacher- Student Council may bring cases to the Court for consideration. After five years, it is no longer an experiment, but rather a fixture in the life of the school. G XseX I) 121 122 David Barrie, Captain Jacquelyn Densten, Assistant SENIOR MARSHALS Melvin Anshen David Barrie Edward Beck Alice Colby Evelyn Densten Jacquelyn Densten Joseph Donahue Edward Duane Mary Finan Harry Fink Dorothy Gay Eleanor Goodspeecl Edith Greenleaf Chandler Hagen-Burger Francis Hall Maude Hastings Helen Hewitt Eleanor Hurwitz Betty Jacobs Gertrude Lakson Nicholas Larkin Pauline Miller Florence Nelson Marjorie Norwood Vivian Parker Charles Record Anne Reynolds Eleanor Roach Barrett Roberts Virginia Seavey The year 1929 was marked by a very congenial understanding between the school and its popularly elected group of marshals, who take this opportunity to thank the student body for its whole-hearted co-opera- tion. In the future more of the justly deserved credit should be given to the Secretary of Marshals whose accomplishment of exacting and difficult clerical tasks is seldom publicly noted. =v cy t ' 12.1 124 Edith Greenleaf, President Gertrude Lakson, Secretary Betty Richey, Vice-President Bernice Cohen, Treasurer Faculty Advisors : Miss Sawyer, Miss Poland, Miss Miller Chairmen of Committees Alice Colby, Advisors Eleanor Umscheid, Write-up Marion Myers, Advisory Council Margaret Swartout, Program Eleanor Goodspeed, Publicity Alice Dawson, Pin Estelle Friedman, Art Eleanor Pike, Bulletin Board Secretaries, Gertrude Lakson The purpose of the League is to bind the girls of the school into a closer unity, and to create a spirit of loyalty to each other and the school. Judging from the increase in membership, additional activities, and the fine spirit shown in executing these activities much progress has been made in accomplishing the purpose. The League has enjoyed a lecture on Astronomy by Mr. Packard, a party for the Junior and Freshmen classes, an entertainment for the new girls and their mothers, a Hallowe’en Party, a birthday party for the Freshmen, and a Christmas Party, when gifts were prepared for the Brookline Friendly. League members have served as Senior Advisors, Dean’s Office Assis- tants, Library Assistants, Switchboard Operators, Candy Girls and Ushers. It sponsors competition between the classes, based on scholarship, athletic achievement and attendance, also in spelling. The League adopted an official button pin, now being worn by over 650 girls, besides an attractive pin which may be purchased. In February each year the officers are elected, in order to be pre- pared for the work of the next year; the most efficient girls are selected as Advisors to welcome the incoming Freshmen and help them become acquainted with their new surroundings. 125 126 Secretary, Melvin Anshen Alpha fit President, Gertrude Lakson SENIORS Alva Allen Edward Beck Hester Blatt Housep Boghosian Florence Buxton Lawrence Cohen Alice Colby Jacquelyn Densten James Eadie Beatrice Finn Estelle Friedman Dorothy Gay Eleanor Goodspeed Edith Greenleaf Chandler Hagen-Burger Francis Hall Elliott Hurwitz Betty Jacobs Elizabeth Lee Robert Levi Janice Levy Josiah Lewis Sarah MacLeod Isadore Paisner Eleanor Roach Evelyn Rudnick Virginia Seavey Ralph Shikes Geraldine Stearns Margaret Stein Arthur Stern Judith Thurman Barbara Wallace JUNIORS Dorothy Alter Allan Bennett Ruby Brettler Kenneth Goodyear Anne Martin Leona Moss Francis Muldowney Betty Richey The Society this year equalled that of last year in size having forty- three members. The last few elections have found so many of the students eligible to membership that a proposition to make the requirements more difficult is under discussion. Freshman Class members would do well to plan ways of getting a sufficient number of points in their first year, for low marks then may mean a great disappointment in the Junior and Senior year. To strive for, and attain to, the position of a member in Alpha Pi is surely one of the greatest honors that a student can win in high school, for in the en- deavor he benefits both the school and himself. 127 128 -4 N I N E T E E H TWENTY-MIKE Managing Editor, Roger Burkhardt ’30 Assignment Editor, Gertrude Laicson ’29 Associate Editors, Elliott Hurwitz ’29 Doris Smallman ’29 Feature Editor, Josiah Lewis ’29 Business Manager, Janice Levy ’29 Advertising Manager, Clarice Levine ’29 Circulation Manager, Keith Wedlock ’29 Faculty Advisors, Mr. Harbour, Mr. Jewett Under the 1928-1929 regime the Sagamore has prospered. Unhamp- ered by financial cares, the Board has been free to devote its energy to the improvement of the literary department. The Sagamore assembly early in the fall struck a responsive chord in the school. Although it was impossible to find Staff positions for all the aspirants, the enthusiasm was very encouraging. Due to the abundance of copy and advertisements several issues con- tained ten and even twelve pages, a novel and pleasing situation for the editors. Unprinted and known are the efforts of our faculty advisors, Mr. Harbour and Mr. Jewett. The Sagamore Board takes this opportunity to thank them and all who have been interested in our effort faithfully to represent Brookline High in its publication. S’axjauuuT 129 130 31u ' Situate By Richard Brinsley Sheridan DRAMATIS PERSONAE Thomas (The Coachman) Fag Lucy Lydia Julia Sir Anthony Absolute . . Mrs. Malaprop Falkland Bob Acres Sir Lucius O’Trigger . . . David Boy Captain Absolute James H. Boston ’31 Joseph Weisberg ’29 Elaine Skidmore ’30 Jean G. Goodale ’31 Thelma Science ’31 Melvin Anshen ’29 Dorothy J. Gay ’29 John E. Drum ’29 Alvin Weinberg ’30 Thomas H. Ducey, Jr. ’31 . . Lawrence R. Cohen ’29 Frederick Durkee ’31 Alfred Lo Cascio ’30 HEADS OF COMMITTEES Business Properties Stage Lights Costumes Coat Room Call Boy Head Usher Candy Girls, Chairman Coat Room Robert Levi ’29 Fred Fancy ’29 Francis Muldowney ’30 James Eadie ’29 ...Warren Lothrop ’29 . . . . Judson Cousins ’30 Leslie Robart ’29 David Barrie ’29 Judson Cousins Faculty : Miss Grace Allen, Mrs. John Wilson Henderson, Miss Celina Lewis, Miss La France, Miss Marion Parker, Miss Emma Poland, Miss Mary Sawyer, Miss Rebecca Wood, Mr. Russell Ames Cook, Mr. Thomas H. Hines, Mr. Elmer H. Phelps. 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. The young men receiv- ing this aid must be of good standing both in studies and deportment, and must have worked a part of the time during which they have attended High School. 131 132 J. MURRAY KAY Brookline High School Auditorium January 25, 1929 PROGRAM Overture, Selection from Scotch Folk Tunes HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA I. The Chariot Race from “Ben Hur” Lew Wallace MARSHALL LEVIN II. Sonnets A Ghost Out of Stratford David Morton Rendezvous David Morton Tears Lisette W. Reese JANE MILLER III. The Octopus from “The Toilers of the Sea” Victor Hugo JOSEPH WEISBERG IV. Scene from “A Well-Remembered Voice” Sir James Barrie GERALDINE STEARNS Straussiana Sir Johann Strauss HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA V. Selection from “John Brown’s Body” Stephen Vincent Benet BERT RICHARDS VI. Keeping a Seat at the Benefit Concert May Isabel Fiske ANNE M.ARTIN VII. Selection from “A Tale of Two Cities” Charles Dickens ROBERT LEVI VIII. Hearts to Mend Harry A. Overstreet ' -“DOROTHEA LAKSON Scotch Folk Tunes, Part II HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Winners FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Hannon, Chairman Miss Sears Miss Bliss Miss J. Perkins Miss Paine Mr. Totman 133 134 Miss Hannon Faculty Advisor This group, numbering over fifty, is ready at any time to bring matters needing publicity to the attention of the school. This year they have spoken about tardiness and about the picture sponsored by the Teacher-Student Council One of the valuable services which they rendered was their co-opera- tion in starting the High School Bank. The information which they delivered and the enthusiasm that they aroused resulted in a most creditable opening. They supply real service to the student body while training themselves to think clearly and speak to the point. 136 -4 nineteen twenty -kike AAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AT ICibrarjj § taff Anne Martin, Chairman Evelyn Pinkerton, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Members Evelyn Abbey Katherine Andler Josephine Geoghegan Natalie King Mary I. McGrail Mrs. Siebens, Faculty Advisor Ruth Mitnick Irma Pendleton Pauline Pierce Helen Reimer Peggy Swartout The Library Staff is organized every fall of members of the Girls’ League who wish to work in the Library, and who are approved by Miss Sawyer. This year there are thirty members on the staff. Some of their duties are : to distribute the library slips, to stamp books, and to mend books and magazines. Under the supervision of Mr. Downing, four Freshmen, whose home rooms are in the Manual Training Building, take charge of the books there. The social life of the Staff is also very pleasant. Last November the members gave a very delightful tea for the Faculty. A theatre party and a visit to the Wellesley College Library were other functions of enjoyment. Each year the Library Staff tries to visit other libraries and museums. 137 138 The plan formulated last year by which all social entertainments should be conducted by Senior, Junior, and Sophomore committees has been followed this year. There is more to a Senior Social than sociable Seniors. Tossing “talent” skillfully about, the Class of ’29 held its supreme all-school party December twenty-first. It was the only function of the year that brought out the varied talents of the school. “Talent” played to capacity. Two hours of entertainment followed by two hours of dancing made the evening, dramatically, socially, and financially profitable. Senior Committee: Arthur D. Anderson, Jr., Chairman; Dorothy Gay, Edward Hannon, Isadore Paisner, Barbara Richardson. Faculty Committee : Miss Hannon, Chairman ; Miss O’Brien, Mr. Phelps. The Junior Social Committee adopted a new plan with the purpose of breaking the monotony of an afternoon of dancing. It limited atten- dance to members of the two upper classes. Another change was the attempt to make the social less formal. March first the new plan was tried out with very satisfying results. Junior Committee: Francis W. Muldowney, Jr., Chairman: Rose Badaracco, Daniel Crews, Marjorie Delle, Herbert Finn, Charles French, Edna Friedman, Esther Graham, Rockwell Gray, John Hahn, Albert Lo Cascio, Esther Muldowney, Marian Myers, Eleanor Thomas, Preston Woodlock. Faculty Committee: Miss Parker, Chairman; Mrs. Nasmyth, Miss O’Brien, Miss Poland, Mr. Case, Mr. Harbour. The Class of ’31 welcomed the Class of ’32 into the High School social life on November eleventh by a most enjoyable afternoon social. Two plays followed by dancing and refreshments were included in their program. Sophomore Committee : Chester Litman, Chairman ; Rosalind Bad- aracco, Donald Broadbent, John Chase, Helene Dawson, Florence Freed- man, Phyllis Green, Betty Greenleaf, Helen Johnston, Lamson Kerins, Charles Myer, Barbara Richey, Winslow Robart, Fred Sherry, Alice Werner, Charles Wood. Faculty Committee: Miss Miller, Chairman; Mrs. Holmes, Miss Nickerson, Mr. Neumeister, Mr. Newsome. 139 140 -,;i X I X E T E E X T W E x T T X 1 X E )� - (Drriu ' stra William B. Dean, President Alfred Levine, Secretary Treasurei Cyril Blackwood, Librarian Mr. Cook, Director First Violins Alexander Brown, Concert Harry Paul Miriam Naig les Barbara Burt Elsa Coen Helen Shousan Clarinets Robert Ehrlich Eliot Tarlin Frederick Glover Leslie Street Kenneth Farrell Cellos Dorothy Burt Nelson Hastings Elizabeth Miller Anitre Friedman Horn Warren Joyce Piano Beatrice Finn Joseph Melhado Second Violins Master Caroline Cowper Arnold Hubbard S. Driscoll Eleanor Thomas Everett Morgan Grace Higbee Evelyn Tannen Dorothy Kelley Evelyn Burac Mary Blackwood Mary Potterton Sibyl Guren Hoddie Waldstein Howard Segal 1 Drums James Bagley Trumpets Sampson Price Pauline O’ Day William B. Dean Saxophone Alfred D. Levine V iola Janet Adam The outlook for the orchestra at the first of the year was not a promising one. However, by the third rehearsal enough players had joined so that a fairly good combination was on hand for its first public performance. Since then the orchestra has steadily grown so that it now has as good, if not better combination than ever. It has had the pleasure of playing at several outside engagements as well as at the usual school functions. During the year a number in the string section played with another orchestra in Symphony Hall. It has performed at the annual Dramatics, the Senior Social, Lincoln Day Celebration, Christmas Festival, and Graduation. In a large degree the success of the orchestra has been due to the efforts of Mr. Cook, our director, not only in getting new members, but in helping them to play. 141 142 Hr ■4. H I H E T E E H TWENTY HIKE ) - ili Jij. S ' . Slmtlt Samson L. Price, President Pauline O’Day, Treasurer Evelyn Ab bey, Secretary and Librarian Mr. B. F. White, Band-Master The Band was reorganized at the beginning of the school year and under the capable leadership of Mr. White displayed fine musical ability at the Thanksgiving Day Game, Between December and February the Band made such rapid progress that it was requested to play on Washington’s Birthday for the Teacher- Student Council. Again the Band played at the Evening School Gradua- tion most successfully. The Band made its first appearance before the school on April 9 and proved its w when it gave the Town of Brookline Trumpets William Dean ’29 Pauline O ' Day ’29 Samson L. Price ’30 Joseph O’Brien ’30 Dorothea Hall ’31 Clarinets Marion Upton ’29 Marjorie Norwood ’29 Raymond Novogroski ’29 Evelyn Abbey ’30 Eliot Tarlin ’30 Robert Ehrlich ’31 Kenneth Farrell ’31 Leslie Street ’32 Dr mns Harold Small ’29 Edward Dooskin ’30 Sousaphone Frank Reinhart ’30 orth. Its mam event was Class Day the greatest surprise it ever had. Saxophones Ralph DeAvila ’29 Vincent Pollina ’29 Raymond Ward ’29 Elliott Shapiro ’29 Irving Gordon ’30 Albert Coleman ’30 Alfred Levine ’30 Howard Segal 1 ’30 Myron Aronovitz ’30 Irving Mason ’30 James Mason ’32 Max Andler ’32 Melaphones Warren Joyce ’30 Charles Nyhan ’30 Trombone Joseph Lindsey ’32 Flutes Cyril Blackwood ’31 Anthony Hall ’31 Cymbals Alfred Segall ’32 143 144 -4 H l H E T E E H TWEHTT ' HIHE •- Shya (Shu (Club Thomas F. Reynolds, Jr., President Harold Small, Vice-President Alva Allen, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Cook, Director MEMBERS Tenors George Delano Richard Lydon Howard Mason James Mason Thomas Reynolds Robert Rudy Daniel Seidler David Summer Harry Tichnor Irving Wallace Ralph Werman Basses Alva Allen Thomas Connolly Richard Holt Russell Johnston Arthur Levine Robert MacLeod Robert Monroe Burnett Nicholas Russell Sallinger Howard Segall Harold Small The Boys’ Glee Club was late in starting its work but after a few rehearsals they sang a group of songs in conjunction with the Girls’ Glee Club at the Christmas Festival in a program arranged by Mr. Cook. A quartet, consisting of Thomas Reynolds, tenor, Alva Allen, bass, Harold Segall, base and Robert MacLeod, bass, sang behind the scenes during the Cathedral scene. The Club appeared also at the performance of Dramatics in March with selections from “Pirates in Penzance” and in April at the Roosevelt Day Celebration. 145 - N I E T E E H TWEHTY ' HIHE }■ • Girls’ (Bln (Club Ruth Tannen, President Mary Finan, Secretary-Treasurer Alice Colby, Accompanist Director, Mr. Cook SENIOR MEMBERS Hester Blatt Esther Burgen Florence Buxton Alice Colby Mary Finan Beatrice Finn Helen Finnerty Eleanor Goodspeed Betty Jacobs Gertrude Katz Elizabeth Lee Anna Reynolds Virgina Seavey Margaret Stein Margaret Swartwout Ruth Tannen Barbara Wallace Blair Whittier In the past the Girls’ Glee Club of the Brookline High School was an organization consisting of a limited number. This year the “precedence of descent” has not been followed, with the result that a club, whose roster was one hundred and eighty-four members met in September to start rehearsals. Of this group there was a smaller one, having exceptionally good voices, upon whom our leader, Mr. Cook, was able to depend for spec- ial occasions when a few singers were appropriate. The entire Club participated in the annual Christmas festival at both the afternoon and evening performances. The play being Sheridan’s, “The Rivals”, the musical program arranged by Mr. Cook was in accord- ance and comprised several old Engish tunes. At the Freshman party given for the Girls’ League in April, the Freshman members of the Glee Club formed a very interesting chorus, and sang creditably. In April, the entire Club took part in the annual “Heroes’ Day” celebration collaborat- ing during the performance with the Boys’ club in a double chorus. We have enjoyed the Monday meetings very much and have started a large Club. Our sincere wishes are extended to the furthering of this institution by saying, “Keep up the good work.” 147 148 -4 K l K E T E E H TWEHTT ' HIHE )Jm- Ulnuikltm ' Ami (fihtlr George W. Mason, Jr., President Arthur Horn, Vice-President Robert A. Stone, Secretary William Corbett, Treasurer Mr. Chester M. Downing, Faculty Advisor One hundred and thirty-two boys shared in Brookline air supremacy as members of the Brookline Aero Club. Its second year of organization was marked with a continuous series of successes. One in every eight boys in school are wearing Aero Club emblems. Upon returning to school in September, plans for a booth at the Aero show held in Mechanics Build- ing were completed and carried out. The recognition of the Club by the National Aeronautical Association, and a word of commendation from Amelia Earhart is proof enough of the Club’s good work. Early in October, a brilliant model meet was held in the Common- wealth Armory under the auspices of the Aero Club. Fifty-one of the members flew over Boston as a unit in the middle of October, incidentally the most people ever to take the air in successive flight under one name, at the Boston Airport, to that date. Regular meetings were held during the winter, with speakers telling some experiences that are unparalleled. In February, the Aero Club paid homage to Captain Harry Lyon, navigator of the famous “Southern Cross”, who told of his flight. In March plans were completed for the installation of an air identification marker. The Club presented a motion picture, “40,000 Miles with Lindbergh” at an assembly which the entire school attended in April. The officers of the Club were made trustees of the valuable H. M. Murdock Collection of Aviation Pictures. In response to an invitation from the Boy Scouts of New England, the Aero Club had a booth at their exposition held in the Boston Garden. It also played a prominent part in Class Day exercises. The entire Aero Club is deeply indebted to Mr. Downing for his ingenuity in helping to make the Club the foremost aeronautical unit in Brookline. 149 ISO -Hg( H l n E T E E H TWEHTY ' HINE } - (Sills’ Ami (Club Eleanor Pike, President Mary Crowley, Vice-President Rosamond Badaracco, Secretary Marion Wiggin, Treasurer Ethel Feinsilver, Librarian Faculty Members : Mr. Packard, Miss Rice September, 1928, found many girls interested in Aeronautics. An Aero Club was organized and forty-five girls registered. Since that time twelve new members have been added. Officers were elected ; pins and Clubs pins were secured, and the club paper “The Aerolette” issued. The girls have found model building most interesting, and a number of good propellers and wings have been made. The Faculty advisors have helped the club very greatly and generous thanks are extended to them for their interest. 151 pri § tgma 0rita Estelle Friedman, President Edna Friedman, Vice-President Leila Barclay, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Thurston Miss Parker Miss Horn SENIOR MEMBERS Evelyn Densten Estelle Friedman Helen Horacek Evelyn Norris Winifred Hunt Harriet Mode The Art Club has had an unusually profitable year. More members took advantage of the splendid opportunities so ably conducted to enjoy the exhibits in and around Boston. The new wing of the Museum was visited shortly after it opened. Art week in Boston proved especially interesting to those members who saw the exhibitions in Jordan’s and Filene’s; trips to the various art galleries, the glass flowers at the Agassiz Museum, and the fishes at the Aquarium were also enjoyed. The social side of the club was not neglected. A “get-together” party was held in the fall. A tea was given to the mothers and the Club was honored by the presence of Dr. Barker when he was an Assembly speaker. 153 154 -Hg( H 1 H E T E E H TWEHTT ' HINE } S - Smmuittr Prunin ' (Club Betty Gustafson, President Hilda Mathieson, Treasurer Nathalie Fisher, Vice-President Barbara Wade, Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Smith Miss Jones There are about twenty-five members of the Club. Only pupils who have an average of C or over are eligible for membership. Among the eight meetings that the Club has had was one with a lecture and demonstration given in February about quick breads and baking powder biscuits. The. following Thursday a prize contest on this subject was held. The winners were Betty Gustafson, first; Esther Byer, second; Helen Saunders, third; with Barbara Hougham receiving honor- able mention. In April the Club had the pleasure of entertaining the Home Econ- omics Club of Newton High School. About twenty-five girls with two teachers represented their Club with an equal number from our Club to receive them. Elly Kassman, Elizabeth Walsh, Esther Graham, and Eleanor O’Hare entertained for the Club. After which refreshments were served. 155 156 -4 H I N E T E E H TWEHTT ' HIHE 4- (Strl Srouta, ijutfi S riuwl ®rmtp Captain, Miss Poland First Lieutenants Miss Robertson Natalie King Second Lieutenant, Sarah Macleod Scribe, Eleanor Ronimus Patrol Leaders Eleanor Ronimus Jane Dumont Ruth Cushman Carol Orr The past year has been a most successful one with Troop 11. There has been an increase in membership probably due to the fact that many new and interesting activities have been undertaken. In September there was a supper hike. In October there was a week-end trip to Plymouth, with Miss Poland to whom much credit is due for the good time. Thanks should go to Mrs. Driscoll who lent her cottage. At Christmas time the Troop went to the Girls’ League Party and helped make dolls for the Children’s Hospital. Also, Christmas cards were sold to raise money for the Girl Scout Scholarship. Garments are being made by the members for the Woman’s Needlework Guild; these are to be distributed by the Guild to needy families or to children in hospitals. The Troop had an active part in a demonstration on Roosevelt Day. At the Girl Scout Rally held May 11, the Troop won the Town Banner for competition in Scout Achievement, Community Service and Attend- ance; 68 ' 4 hours apiece were averaged in Community Service, an unusual record. Natalie King ’29 won the Golden Eaglet, the highest award pos- sible; letters of commendation were given Sarah MacLeod ’29, Jane Du- mont, Ruth Cushman, Carol Orr, and Eleanor Ronimus, from 1930. 1.57 4 H I H E T E E H TWEHTT ' HIHE Hr (Err dr iflrauratrs Alice Colby, President e Wilfred Bouvier, Vice-Presidente Dorothy Gay, Secretaire Betty Richey, Tresariere As another successful year of “Le Cercle Francais” is brought to a close, it is gratifying to note that despite the high standard of eligibility, the club has claimed a goodly number of members. These students have greatly profited by their opportunities to become better acquainted with the language and customs of France. The first meeting this year was devoted to a group of short plays. Miss Henry sang and the Freshman members interpreted a few songs by motions. The feature of the second meeting was a lecture by Madame Allen on the history of the Christmas songs. At the March meeting, pupils of the Grammar schools entertained with interesting plays. The year’s program was ended with plays and stunts at the last meeting. 159 El (Cirruln Eapannl iKntli Hmtylas, JJrrai ruI (Iliatntu ' u nf dnmmittmi ffiarry Jink. Htn ' -lJrniibmt IBratrirr 3Ftttu — Entrrtaiunu ' ut JFlnrrnrr ihtxtmt, r r n s t a r y - a r r a n hit r ill nr tun (Snlbstfin — fRrfrrslfinnttfi fHisfi luttji, Jtfarulty A bin mu Ufarjorir Nnrumnb — ibnnyitaltty fctlu ' l Aijmui i?rlma Uaml} Nnrnta HU ' rlmu Urtty Ulriyham Eiilhrr Ulurynt Alirr dnlby iliary (Crmulry Ifraitrrii Drlaury illary If inait tbrlnt (Baulin fcbytbr (Brrrnr iHrntlu ' rii 3Jnhn ijamunt Barbara Huffman iL ' nla Koljnmnt (Bnrbnn IJnbmmn trybrn Kintar lElisabrtlj ICrr ilattirr iCruy Hiratrirr ICiakrr Natal ir illallarb fHarjurir fHillfl illiriam Naiylffi fUarjnric Nor numb Svittl? pass (Carnl Payne Urtty SUrljry lllary Sly an ICrnnrr rbayira ffirlen lunniljatt ICranarb nlnntmt Abrlr § trnyel litbrl S ' trmtarb dliarlnttr Stuart (Claire Sibley 160 ;{ 7s l I H E T E E n T W §; H T r ' H I H E } Qrr Dnttiidu ' llmuu Robert Levi, President Betty Jacobs, Vice-President William Glaser, Secretary Irving Wallace, Treasurer Faculty Advisor, Miss Bailey Senior Members Edward Andrews Phyllis Barkin Eunice Barron Richard Bent Myra B resky Jack Cohen Dorothy Davis Charles Funk Betty Jacobs Robert Kaplan Gertrude Katz Robert Levi Marshall Levin Clarice Levine Alexander Levitt Warren Lothrop Sylvia Marcus Ruth Mitnick Raymond Novogroski Morgan O’Neill Arnold Silverman Sophie Wilson The German Club has had a very successful year. The annual Christmas meeting was, as usual, enjoyed by all. At an extra meeting, April first, a play, “Einer Muss Heiraten”, was presented by four members of the Junior Class, Dorothy Alter, Allen Bennett, Silwyn Kudisch, and Leona Moss, who were coached under the able guidance of the faculty advisor. 161 n l H E T E L n T W E H T r ' n 1 H E }§►.■■ Hank Robert E. Levi, President Robert Hatch, Margaret Stein, Vice-Presidents Francis T. Hall, Jr., Treasurer Ruth Pass, Secretary Norma A. Knight, Head Bookkeeper Mabel Green, Assistant. Head Bookkeeper It remained for the School Committee of Brookline to see the practical need of economic education in the elementary and secondary schools and to he the first in the world to authorize such a course throughout the local system in September, 1928. In the High School budgeting and banking have been introduced, first as the most direct and effective way to start students on the road to an intelligent use of their income whether large or small. “Good fortune” in its truest, broadest, and highest sense is made possible for those who choose to take advantage of these opportunities. Many have already done so, and the Commercial department is not only acquitting itself with great credit, but is receiving a training of large practical value toward the success of its members in the future. 102 ATHLETICS 163 1G4 -h6( H I H E T E E N TWENTT ' NINE )►- 3fiuitlmU Barrett Roberts, Captain Richard Robinson, Manager Coaches Thomas H. Hines, Thomas E. Fitzgerald LETTER MEN Charles Jerome ’29 Theodore Ventura ’29 John Coutts ’29 John Hurley ’29 Martin Ford ’29 Lawrence Walsh ’29 Arthur Lewis ’29 Solomon Robinson ’29 Harry Fink ’29 Edward Feinberg ’29 Richard Robinson ’29 Barrett Roberts ’29 Hugh Redmond ’29 Donald Blunt ’30 John Horne ’31 Louis Wolek ’31 Benjamin Hootstein ’31 Scores Brookline 13 Boston College High 6 (Forfeited) Brookline 6 Watertown 0 (Forfeited) Brookline 12 Everett 18 Brookline 6 Rindge Tech 6 (Forfeited) Brookline 20 Cambridge Latin 6 Brookline 13 Somerville 6 Brookline 6 Lynn Classical 38 Brookline 0 Newton 3 At the beginning of the season, the outlook for a successful year in football was not very encouraging, but with the aid of a few veterans and several newcomers to the school, Coach Hines was able to field a team which gave a good account of itself. Despite the fact that Brookline lost to New ' ton by a score of 3-0, the team nevertheless turned in several brilliant victories, the most notable of which was Somerville’s defeat by 13-6. Several victories had to be forfeited owing to the fact that an ineligible player participated in the games. The following boys won places on the All-Suburban Team : Harry Fink, Louis Wolek, John Hurley and Theodore Ventura. Harry Fink was also placed on several others. The team owes its successes to Coaches Hines and Fitzgerald, who certainly did their share in giving aid and instruction to all the boys throughout the season. ICG -� ■{ I H E T E E H TWEH ' T ' Y ' HIHE laiU ' ball Morgan O’Neill, Captain Albert Stitt, Manager Mr. Fitzgerald, Coach ’VARSITY Pitchers Catcher First Base Morgan O’Neill ’29 Thomas Noonan ’30 Andrew Madden ’31 Francis Fleming ’29 Edward Lebowich ’29 William Longmore ’29 Second Base Third Base Short Stop Center Field Right Field Walter Murphy ’29 Preston Woodlock ’30 Maxwell Dexter ’30 Peter Racheotes ’30 Thomas Larkin ’30 SCHEDULE FOR 1929 April 10, Jamaica Plain April 12, Huntington April 16, Brighton April 19, Lawrence April 24, Somerville April 27, Rindge May 1, Practical Arts May 4, Newton May 8, English Home Games With few seasoned players from the preceding year, the team has greatly improved in a short time Starting the season with only two letter men, Mr Fitzgerald has moulded together a team which will give its opponents a good battle. Most of the team this year is made up of Juniors and Sophomores. Over eighty reported for the team this year and it was divided into the varsity, under Mr. Fitzgerald, the second team under Mr. Ball, and the Freshman team was placed in the capable hands of Mr. Connor. May 11, Everett May 15, Cambridge Latin May 18, Lynn Classical May 22, Somerville May 25, Rindge May 29, Newton June 1, Boston College High June 5, Everett June 8, Cambridge Latin 167 1G8 nineteen t vv e n t t - N i N £ )• -- ©rack John A. Badaracco, Captain Housep Bogoshian, Manager Thomas H. Hines, Coach Letter Men Edward Lebowich ’29 John Badaracco ’29 David Barrie ’29 Donald Blunt ’29 Edward Duane ’29 Harry Fink ’29 Francis Hall ’29 Morgan O’Neill ’29 Winchester Dermody ’30 Richard Hartigan ’30 A1 LoCascio ’30 Peter Racheotes ’30 Dana Smith ’30 Benjamin Hootstein ’31 Winter Schedule Brookline 70 4 Brookline 34 l j Brookline 38 Brookline 62 Watertown 6 V 2 Newton 42 V 2 Newton 39 B. C. High 15 B. A. A. Interscholastics, fastest relay. Andover Interscholastics, won by Brookline. State Meet, Brookline second. Spring Schedule Boston College Interscholastics. Brookline vs. Newton. Harvard Interscholastics. The track squad reported this season with five veterans. It was but a skeleton of last year’s State Championship Team which was made up of such stars as Eugene Record, Richard Werner, Alfred Prince and John Jewett who were all lost through graduation. This year’s squad set out with a determination to become winners, and their faithful and diligent work made them so. Newton defeated Brookline only after a very hard fought battle as the final score of 81 Vo to 72 14 indicates. Brookline centered its strength in the relay at the B. A. A. Meet and was gratified by defeating Newton by twenty yards in 3 :13 4 5, the fastest time of the day. This time compares favorably with the meet record of 3:11 which has stood for a great many years. The team won the Andover Interscholastics for the first time in the history of Brookline High and was awarded a beautiful shield which was presented to the school. Dana Smith and Harry Fink were the outstanding stars of the season. Dana ran the 600 under 1 :20 several times, doing 1 :18 2 5 at the Andover meet which shattered the old records. He scored many points in the high and broad jumps and was also a valuable relay man. Harry Fink went through the season undefeated in the shot-put. A1 LoCascio, our star broad jumper, was a first place winner in the State meet. Other point winners were: Peter Racheotes in the high and broad jumps, dashes and a member of the relay team; Eddie Duane in the hurdles and relay; Eddie Lebowich in the hurdles; Johnny Badaracco in the dash, 300, and relay; Dave Barrie, Winchester Dermody, Francis Hall in the high jump; Richard Hartigan in the 600; Donald Blunt in the 1,000; Ben Hootstein in the shot-put, Morgan O’Neill in the 300. 169 170 -‘4 H l N E T E E H twenty N I N SUuji! ’ gumnuuum 2, ram Martin Ford, Captain Ralph Shikes, Letter Men Paul Bencks ’29 John Hyland ’30 Andrew Conway ’29 Irving Nisson ’30 John Coutts ’29 Preston Woodlock ’30 Martin Ford ’29 Donald Broadbent ’31 John Steele ’29 William Nisson ’31 Rockwell Gray ’30 Cuthbert Richards ’32 Frederick Woodlock ’32 1929 Season Record Brookline 41 Mechanic Arts 21 Brookline 56 Malden 6 Brookline 37 Gardner 25 Brookline 41 English 21 Brookline 36 St. George’s 26 Brookline 28 Andover 34 Brookline 45 Gardner 17 Brookline 50 Huntington 12 Brookline 45 Tech Freshman 17 Brookline 24 Meehan Interscholastics Although slightly handicapped by a lack of veterans, the swimming team went through the season losing only to Andover, and then by a small margin. The Lieutenant George R. Meehan Trophy was won for the ninth time and with it the schoolboy championship of New England. The season opened with an interclass meet which was won by the Seniors. With the material discovered in this meet and with last year’s veterans, Coach J. McNamara developed a team so well-balanced that, in the Meehan Interscholastics, points were gained in every event but one. A new rival has been added to the schedule in the St. George’s School of Newport, Rhode Island, which replaced the Dartmouth Freshman. The total point score, 403, to the opponents’ 179 shows that Brookline more than doubled their rivals’ units. CV.cX 2 171 -•«§( 7i I H E T E E H T W ' E K[ T r ' H I M E J8« lUuui ©mua (Tram MEMBERS Donald Allen ’29 Edward Andrews ’29 John Arnold ’29 Donald Blunt ’29 Judson Cousins ’29 Alvin S. Dexter ’29 Isadore Paisner ’29 Gerald Price ’29 Leslie Robart ’29 Joseph Weisberg ’29 Jack McGlynn ’31 Mr. Totman, Faculty Coach The team was handicapped this year by not having a letter man of last year’s squad available. An entirely new team was developed from those who survived the second round of tournament play. The schedule of matches included games in the suburban league week with Newton, Malden, Everett, Cambridge, Quincy, Somerville, and Lynn teams. Other teams played were from Arlington, Public Latin and Me- chanic Arts High Schools. 174 4 H l N E T E E n TWENTT-HINE ]9 (Sir hi’ S’utimmituj iSraut Eileen Manning, Captain Alice Werner, Manager Mr. McNamara, Faculty Coach Varsity Team Helen Cooper ’30 Leila Barclay ’31 Eileen Manning ’30 Marion Myers ’30 Ruth Myers ’30 Bettty Richey ’30 Rosalind Badaracco ’31 Telia Morison ’31 Charotte Levine ’31 Marion Stanford ’30 Betty Greenleaf ’31 Alice Werner ’31 Florence Hattersley ’32 Natalie Fisher ’32 The Girls’ Swimming Team has passed another victorious season. Most of the credit for its success is due to Coach McNamara, who has patiently labored with the team. This year’s team consisted for the most part of veteran swimmers although some of the promising new material took part in the meets. The only two meets held this year were both with Pawtucket High School, an old rival of Brookline. The first meet was held at Brookline. The resulting score of the swimming was 41 to 21 in Brookline’s favor. The return meet took place at the Pawtucket Pool with a team consisting of several new swimmers. The victory was again taken by Brookline although some of the races were very close. In both meets Brookline won the relay, and took almost every first place. 175 nineteen twenty-nine )• (Sir Is’ iFirlii ijnduuj dram Edith Greenleaf, Captain Betty Richey, Manager Alice Werner, Assistant Manager Miss James, Miss Brower, Faculty Coaches VARSITY RESULTS Brookline 3 Brookline 2 Brookline 2 Brookline 5 Winchester game cancelled due to rain. Waltham 1 Needham 2 Wellesley 3 Newton 4 Winners of Varsity letters ’29 Edith Greenleaf Mary I. McGrail ’31 Rosalind Badaracco Helen Collier Betty Greenleaf ’30 Elizabeth Myers Marion Myers Ruth Myers Mary Niland Betty Richey ’32 Gladys Norris The Field Hockey Team has had a most successful year under the able coaching of Miss James. In the class competition the Juniors were victorious, and the Sophomores were close seconds. The teams were captained by Mary I. McGrail ’29, Ruth Myers ’30, Rosalind Badaracco ’31, and Gladys Norris ’32. At the final meeeting of the team, Betty Richey ’30 was elected captain for the next season, and Rosalind Badaracco ’31, the manager. A large number of girls won their class letter: Betty Richey for the third year ; Mary McGrail who also received the high honor of being chosen for the All Boston Junior Hockey Team ; Rosalind Badaracco was awarded honorable mention. 177 178 -Hg( A { I N E T E E N TWENTY-NINE Girls’ (biTut arant Elizabeth Myers, Captain Marion Myers, Manager Senior Members Mildred Bell Mary I. McGrail Barbara Wallace There was one varsity meet with Cambridge-Haskell School and was carried out in the form of a playday. The various teams red, blue, yellow, and green, were formed of girls from each school. The blue team won by gaining the highest number of points. There were three interclass meets carried out in the same manner, that of a playday. The teams were formed of members of each class divided equally as nearly as possible. The teams were coached by Miss James, who was also hockey coach, Miss Kelly, and Miss Haskell. 179 180 H 1 H E T E E n T WE H T r - x l N E } ‘- (611 111’ SlHUUfi (Il ' am Betty Richey, Captain Elinor Pike, Manager Senior Members Eugenie Goullaud Jacquelyn Densten Schedule for 1929 May 16, Malden at Brookline. May 21, Lasell at Brookline. May 28, Brookline at Melrose. June 4, Brookline at Winchester. June 11, Newton at Brookline. The nucleus of the team was formed from the members of last year’s team who were still in school, and from the leaders in the class tourna- ments held in the fall. The results of the tournaments were as follows: Seniors: Winner, Eugenie Goullaud; Runner-up, Frances Delaney. Juniors: Winner, Betty Richey; Runner-up, Evelyn Abbey. Sophomores: Winner, Rosalind Badaraceo; Runner-up, Pearl Levin. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Wightman, who practised with the teams during the winter, everyone improved, and much new material was found. 181 - h 6 ( X l H E T E E H TWENTT ' XINE } • Captain Ball Speed Ball Basketball 182 f -•4 N I H E T E E 7i TWEKTT ' NINE 4 ' Student Heads of Dramatics 1S3 I Compliments of the 184 185 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Henry W. Savage, Inc. Realtors Established 1840 Brookline’s Largest Real Estate Office Representatives in every suburb. North and South Shores. J. DE MASEIXIS I MERCHANT TAILOR CLEANSING, PRESSING, DYEING and REPAIRING 31 A Harvard Street Tel. Aspinwall 0802 CROSTON CARR CO. CLOTHIERS. 72 SUMMER ST To RENT P[ew Collegiate Francis G. Carreiro Frederick C. Carreiro TUXEDOS $1.50 VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 103 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. WITH SILK VEST RED CAB ASPinwall 5000 V “Follow the Safe Way’’ Y our Prescription Gets the most careful attention at the Reaconsfield Pharmacy Benjamin Gordon, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Washington Square, Brookline Tel. Asp. 8583 KOM I V Util I Kim COMPANY of Brookline 1319 BEACON STREET At Coolidge Corner 186 Please Patronize Our Advertisers If youth but new what age would crave Many a penny youth would save — OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES The Brookline Savings IBank VILLAGE SQUARE For Expert Real Estate Service IN Brookline or the Newtons SEE CARL S. WHITTIER (B.H.S. 1907) DONALD W. WHITNEY (B.H.S. 1920) 1318 BEACON STREET At Coolidge Corner Aspinwall 5600 Engravings in this book made by J Trimount raving Qo. 103 FEDERAL STREET M a ers of Halftone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing Compliments of Arthur W allace Men’s and Women’s SHOES 332 WASHINGTON ST. 447 WASHINGTON ST. Women’s 160 TREMONT ST. Women’s BOSTON, MASS. 187 Please Patronize Our Advertisers N ortfaeastern The School of Engineering In co-operation with engineering firms, offers five year curriculums leading to the Bachelor’s degree in the following branches of engineer- ing: CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University The School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in ACCOUNTING or in FINANCE or in MERCHANDISING The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted to either September or January may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Milton J. Sohlagenhauf, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GURLEY’S 289 Harvard St. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Direct from our bakery to your table--- BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA SUPPER Tel. Regent 7563 THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY Complete Beauty Service Burdick System of Reducing Eugene Permanent Waving 1967 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Steverman Gibbons Practical Electricians Repairs of All Kinds Done Promptly and Efficiently Telephone Regent 0787 24 Harvard Street Brookline Compliments of The Hollis Furniture Co. 802-804 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON 188 Please Patronize Our Advertisers f 4 ' % f C5N y ' s % . $1 $V ' w ' - wM, If P-C, w A GCUEN o o o o for Graduation That day of days — it will mean so much more if remem- bered with a Gruen. But pride of ownership is only part of the satisfaction our Gruen Guild watches give. These celebrated timepieces have earned their reputation through sheer performance — through their accuracy, their fine dependability. Come in, — you’ll understand why we take pride in showing them. Gruen Cartouche, lUkt. solid gold case , 15 jewel movement 3 $45 Other designs , $29.75 to $150 24 Winter St., Boston Jewelers and Silversmiths for Over 100 Years 189 Please Patronize Our Advertisers MERIT PROMOTION Big business demands that you specialise in order to win recognition, and experience has shown that Accounting offers the best approach to an execu- tive position. For many years The Bentley School has specialised in training men to qualify for positions as office manager, cost accountant, auditor, credit manager, or public accountant. The success that has been achieved may be measured by the increased demand for its graduates by large industrial or- ganisations and public accounting firms. Two years of intensive study will prepare you for general business or for the profession of Accounting. Tuition $250. Dormitory accommodations. Send for catalog - — it may start you on the road to success. The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance H. C. Bentley, C.P.A., President 921 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Compliments of - - - Hotel Beaconsfield Ball Room for Private Parties j HeaCOIlsflcl d haiindl ' y Beacon Boulevard 1601 Beacon St. Brookline Gilman M. Pongee, Manager Telephone Aspinwall 8086 Tel. Asp. 0285 lies., Iieg ' . 5279 Member F. T. D. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Ujr Imj Jflnruit 1044 Beacon Street Brookine, Mass. Martin .1. Carney, Proprietor Brookline Flower Shop 710 WASHINGTON ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Washington Square Asp. 5604-5 190 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Katharine Gibbs School Secretarial and Executive Training for Educated Women NEW YORK BOSTON PROVIDENCE 247 Park Avenue 90 Marlborough Street 15? Angell Street One-year course includes technical, economic, and broad business training, preparing for superior positions. Two-year course including six college subjects for students not desiring college, but wishing a cultural as well as a business education. Special college course — executive training for college women. Attractive residence school in Boston ideally situated at 151 Common- wealth Avenue. The school is within easy walking distance of Boston’s shops, theatres, churches, and leading hotels. A location that is both quiet and con- venient. Telephone Regent 6544- J HARVARD BARBER SHOP 23a Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. Marcel ' Waving Bobbing Permanent Waving Manicuring Hair Dyeing Maurice L. Kornberg, Prop. DOW RADiO CO., INC. RADIO RECEIVING SETS and ACCESSORIES Repairs — Installations — Service Household Electrical Appliances 239 Harvard Street Brookline Mass. Phone Aspinwall 4028 Coolidge Corner Tel. Aspinwall 9275 BRANDON GARAGE R. O. Brock, Prop. 643-653 WASHINGTON ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. STORAGE REPAIRS BATTERIES TIRES Compliments of The Seniors of Room 317 191 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Telephone Regent 7781 Tel. Aspinwall 1314 Connecting all lines Ban mb y S. BUXBAUM INC. COMPANY FLORISTS Provisions Groceries 1 1 Harvard St Brookline, Mass G. Stewart Barnaby 282 and 284 Harvard St. Coolidge Corner Brookline, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF Martin ' s Pharma cy Asp. 7825 Harvey ' s Lunch 1784 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Three Automobiles for delivery 6 HARVARD SQUARE Open 7 a.m. — 11.30 p.m., Daily Open 8 a.m. — 11.30 p.m., Sunday “Successful Because of Quality Only Registered Pharmacists wait on you. Telephone : Regent 0292-0293 W i 1 1 i a m F . W a i d net Mackey Meade Co. DRUGGIST Hardware and Auto Supplies No. 133 Cypress Street Harvard Square Brookline Mass. Brookline, Mass. Posner’s “Go to King for Everything Hardware Paint WASHING ION ST. at Avery Auto Supplies 29 SCHOOL ST. at C ity Hall Ave. E. S. KING 38 COURT ST. One Door From Tremont St. 207 Washington St. BROOKLINE, MASS. Washington St. Store Open Every Evening Est. 1910 192 Please Patronize Our Advertisers hen you say Henderson GA Ross you think REAL ESTATE 1 3 20 Beacon Street FARQUH ARSON ' S I Gifts for Graduation Candies Chocolates 1 Watches , Jewelry, Diamonds Chocolates and Bonbons General Mixture Win. N. Milligan ALL CANDIES ONE PRICE 70c a pound 1312 BEACON STREET 1366 Beacon Street Brookline BROOKLINE Compliments of HILLS ( 1ARAGE Ideal Portable Power Lawn Mower I ypewriters for Co. Graduation 273 BOYLSTON ST. Royals — Underwoods and Coronas $60.00 BROOKLINE, MASS. PAINE ' S STUDENT Sales and Service STORE 256 Washington St. Brookline 193 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Flowers F E PALMER, Inc. The Art Florists of Brookline” 220 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Phono Regent 2300 Established 1886 John H. Lacy, Jr. 7 HARVARD STREET Brookline, Mass. Real Estate and Insurance Telephone Beacon 367 6 Brookline Music Radio Co. RADIOS PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 33 Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. Atwater Kent Radio MODEL 46 Complete $117.00 • Less Tubes Kammler Music Co. Call Regent 0869 for Free l 1 rial 229 Washington St. Brookline Carl A. Wikstrom Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s TAILOR 12 Cypress Street Brookline, Mass. Tel. Regent 2118-W PERKINS SADLER (Successors to G. 11. Pike) Watch, Cloc and Jewelry Repairing Silverware Repaired and Refinished 60 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. Tel. Asp. 4116 (Compliments of the CLASS OIF 11932 194 Please Patronize Our Advertisers BROOKLINE TRUST CO. BROOKLINE, MASS. □ THREE OFFICES Coolidge Corner :: Brookline Village :: Washington Sq. W. H. Russell Goudey Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting Stove and Furnace Work JOHN H. LACY jFmtrntl Simtnr 27 HARVARD STREET 31 Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. BROOKLINE, MASS. Telephone, Beacon 0692 Tel. Regent 4136-W, 4136-R, 5020 DIEGES CLUST “It we made it, it’s right’’ printing G. RED BOEHNER 322 Washington St. Brookline Tel. Regent 3872 (I hr JFanu CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS FRUIT and PRODUCE 266 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Telephone Regent 6523 CHARMS AND MEDALS FOR Tels. Regent 0367-W and 0367-R EVERY SPORT WILLIAM SLJNDELL PRIZE CUPS and PLAQUES PAINTER and DECORATOR DEALER IN WALL PAPERS 84 Harvard Street Brookline. Mass. Residence, 25 Stanton Road 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Tel. Aspinwall 1 105 Arcade Sanitary Dressing Parlor Vincenzo Blasi, Prop. EJPERT SHINGLING of ALL KINDS Marcel Wave by Expert Home Calls Attended to Promptly 320a Harvard St. Brookline. Mass. 195 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments oj T. C. BAKER COMPANY Authorized Ford 1 Dealers 2-81-109 BOYLSTON ST., BROOKLINE VILLAGE, MASS. Telephone Reg. 8977 iCiim dfaslitmt Ladies’ and Misses’ COATS— DRESSES— SUITS SPORT WEAR — MILLINERY HOSIERY— UNDERGARMENTS 1292a Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Tel. ASP. 6427 Tel. Aspinwall 1825 Squires Public Market Quality Meats, Provisions, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables I960 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. Cor. Sutherland Road Callahan s Men ' s Shop 131 Washington St., Brookline Village Compliments of SPECIAL! Ladies ' Silk Hosiery, Kayser Brand All Shades— $1.25 J. F. GLEASON Rhodes Bros. Co. Tel. Asp. 0621 0622 GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and FISH Harvard Square, Brookline 170-174 Mass. Ave., Boston J. W. ROGERS, Inc. Jflnrhit 137? Beacon St. Brookline J. PRIOR TAILOR Chestnut Hill Compliments of A. A TACI INO Goodyear Service Station Riding Academy, 639 Hammond St. Garage, 554 Heath St. Regent 0166 McN LILLY ' S Cl IPS I NUT MILL 196 Please Patronize Our Advertisers COMPLIMENTS OF HOFFMAN Phone RECENT 6340 Good Food Brings a Good Mood for all your drug store requirements 1 he Georgian, Incorporated Thorndike Pharmacy 178 Thorndike Street Brookline 296 Harvard Street Coolidge Corner Brookline Regent 1421-W 1. SUMMER Ladies’ and Gent’s Custom Tailor Cleaning, Repairing Dyeing neatly done 1274 BOYLSTON STREET CHESTNUT HILL MASS. Tel. Aspinwall 6471 MADAM BEE Fancy 426a Harvard Street Cleaning Brookline, Mass. Telephone Asp. 5184, Reg. 8330 ALICE B. MERRILL ' Florist ' 267 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. Formerly 1314 Beacon St. Oldest Member F. T. D. in Brookline THE SPECIALTY SHOP 1654 Beacon Street Brookline CARDS - GIFTS - NOTIONS SMALL WARES AND DRY GOODS Tel. Asp. 6596 Auto Delivery Compliments of R. L. KANE ...TAILOR... The CLEANING PRESSING DYEING Wheelock School ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Work Called for and Deliv ered 706 ' Washington Street Broo line, Mass. 197 Please Patronize Our Advertisers wish to express our appreciation of the quality of the work done by our Class Photographer, WARREN KAY STUDIO We have found it a pleasure to do business with Mr. Vantine who has always been at our service when we needed him and he has put himself out to help us so that he might live up to the reputation of Warren Kay Studio, a reputation of QUALITY and SERVICE Insomuch as we have found this place so satisfactory, we take pleasure in recommending it to the CLASSES OF 1930, ’31, ’32 198 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of Warren Kay Vantine Studio •••• • •••• Official Photographer of the Class of 1929 •••• • •••• 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 199 Please Patronize Our Advertisers ROSE G. FOX Joanne Dress Shoppe INC. 307 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. Regent 8726 199 Harvard Ave. Allston, Mass. Tel. Conn. “Exclusive But 1 [ot Expensive ” Compliments of Henry A. Biimlinm REALTOR 1298 Beacon St. Asp. 5 100 Compliments of A Jfruutxt 1929 Yearbook ' Printed by Three-Eleven Atlantic Avenue BOSTON Telephone Hancock 4703 200 ■4 H I N E T E E H TWEHTT ' HINE PAGE PAGE Arcade Sanitary Dressing Parlor 195 Joanne Dress Shoppe 200 Barnaby, Inc 192 Baker, T. C. Co 193 Bee, Madam 197 Beaconsfield Hotel 190 Beaconsfield Laundry 190 Beaconsfield Pharmacy 200 Bentley School of Accounting and Finance 190 Boehner, G. Fred 195 Boston Linotype Print, Inc. 200 Boulevard Trust ISO Brandon Garage 191 Brookline Flower Shop 190 Brookline Music and Radio Co 194 Brookline Savings Bank 187 Brookline Trust 195 Burnham Henry A. 183 Buxbaum, S. Co 192 Callahan ' s Men’s Shop 198 Class of 1929 198 Class of 1930 184 Class of 1931 185 Class of 1932 194 Croston Carr Co. 186 DeMasellis, J. 186 Dieges Clust 195 Dow Radio Co., Inc. 191 Farm. The 195 Farquharson’s 193 Georgian, Inc. 197 Gibbs, Katharine, School 191 Gleason, J. F. 196 Goudey, W. H. Russell 195 Gurley’s 188 Kammler Music Co 194 Kane, R. L 197 King, E. S 192 Lacy, John H., Jr. 194 Lido Fashion Shop 196 Mackey Meade Co. . 192 Martin’s Pharmacy . 192 McNeilly’s 196 Merrill, Alice B 197 Milligan, Win. N. 193 Northeastern University 188 Paine’s Student Store .193 Palmer, F. E., Inc 194 Perkins and Sadler 194 Posners 192 Prior, J 196 Red Cab 186 Rhodes Bros. Co 198 Rogers, J. W. Inc. 198 Savage, Henry W. Inc. 186 Seniors, Room 317 191 Specialty Shop, The 197 St overman Gibbons 188 Stowell, A. J. Co. Inc. 189 Squire’s Public Market .... 193 Summer, 1 197 Sundell, William 195 Taglino, A. A. 196 Trimont Engraving 187 Thorndike Pharmacy 197 Harvard Barber Shop 191 Harvey’s Lunch 192 Henderson Ross 193 Hill’s Garage 193 Hollis Furniture Co., The 188 Hoffman, Florist 197 House of Beauty, The 188 Ideal Power Lawn Mower Co. 193 Ivy Florist, The 190 Vantine, Warren Kay 199 Village Flower Shop 186 Waider, William F. 192 Wallace, Arthur W. 187 Wheelock School, The 197 Whitney, Donald W. 187 Whittier, Carl S. .... 187 Wikstrom, Carl A 194 201 Autographs 202 THIS BOOK IS FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY BUILDING ONLY mainlibkaky broowjne PU UC ubaw 361 Washineton Street BrooKJine, MA 02445