Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1930 volume:

01jts Hunk Sfrlmuui LO I Volume VIII, June, 1930 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS 36 - H l H E T E E H THIRTY } - Qlmttntlii FOREWORD 5 DEDICATION 7 YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE 9 WINFRED C. AKERS 10 POEM TO MR. AKERS 21 WHO’S WHO IN 1930 24 STATISTICS OF 1930 26 PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS 97 CLASS HISTORY 98 CLASS ORATION 102 CLASS POEM 103 CLASS SONG 104 CLASS PROPHECY 104 CLASS WILL Ill POST-GRADUATES 113 SENIOR COMMITTEES 115 CLASS OF 1931 117 CLASS OF 1932 119 CLASS OF 1933 121 TEACHER-STUDENT COUCIL 123 COURT OF JUSTICE 125 MARSHALS 127 GIRLS’ LEAGUE AND SENIOR ADVISORS .... 129 HONORARY SOCIETY 131 SAGAMORE 133 DRAMATICS 135 PRIZE SPEAKING 137 FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKING 139 LIBRARY STAFF 141 3 H 1 H E T E E H THIRTY - Sf LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 143 EL CERCULO ESPANOL 144 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN 145 ART CLUB 147 DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB 149 GIRLS’ AERO CLUB 151 BROOKLINE AERO CLUB 153 GIRL SCOUTS : 155 B. H. S. BANK 156 JUNIOR RED CROSS 157 SOCIAL COMMITTEES 159 B. H. S. BAND 161 ORCHESTRA 163 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 165 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 167 FOOTBALL 171 BASEBALL 173 TRACK 175 BOYS’ SWIMMING 177 BOYS’ TENNIS 179 GIRLS’ SWIMMING 181 GIRLS’ GYM TEAM 183 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY 185 GIRLS’ TENNIS 187 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 189 4 OUR PURPOSES To set down the record of our work, our play, as well as our aspirations, in such a manner as to stimulate those who are left behind to carry on — To voice our gratitude to Mr. Akers for his untiring, unfaltering, and inspirational aid and guidance throughout our High School career — To produce a permanent account of our activities for the benefit and pleasure of our friends and the CLASS OF 1930 5 6 SUw BanU ' lsmt lUtss Something of the spirit of enthusiasm, sincerity, and unswerving loyalty that she has brought to her work, we, the Class of 1930, bring to this dedication, tangible evidence that her effort has not been in vain. 7 8 frarlumk (CmmuitUu ' Chairman, Leona Moss Ex-Officio, Francis Muldowney Members Allan Bennett Norma Berlow Roger Burkhardt Mary Crowley Harriet Dangel Saul Goldberg Norma Knight Rosemary Loeser Elliott Shapira Irving Wallace Faculty Advisors Dorothy Taft C. Herbert Taylor 4 H l H E T E E H THIRTY - llmfri ' ft (E. AUmi Headmaster, Brookline High School 1913-1930 Of New England by ancestry, birth and education, Mr. Akers is truly representative of that section of the country from which many of America’s great men have come. As a youth he was serious of purpose, ambitious, industrious. At college he was a leader in both scholastic and athletic activities, and a member of a fraternity which is one of the three leading fraternities of the college world. As a professional man he has realized the promise which he showed as a youth, for here, too, he is a lead- er, beloved bv his colleagues, and respected by schoolmasters throughout the state. Although he is a modest man and has persistently shunned publicity, his name and accomplishments are known far and wide; and his opinion and advice are frequently sought by those who would make their schools better. As an educator, a progressive educator, he has done much to enhance the reputation of Brookline High School. Being open-minded, he has been quick to see and adopt what was good in new methods of administra- tion and teaching, — for example, he has established a splendid system of teacher-student government and a flourishing Honorary Society; he has revised the curriculum effectually, and provided a course for motor-mind- ed or retarded children ; he has attended to the health of the pupils bv pro- viding adequate luncheon facilities and a well-proportioned physical edu- cation program. Yet, being a sane and well-balanced administrator, he has not rushed into some of the half-baked experiments that are so popu- lar in many of the schools of education. Because he is just, he is admired and respected by pupils and teach- ers alike; because he is in all respects lovable, he has the deep affection of every teacher who has ever had the privilege of working with him, and of many hundreds of Brookline boys and girls who still acknowledge his influence and leadership. After seventeen years of richly productive service, he resigns. Al- though his physical presence will be lacking, his spirit will be for many years a vital influence in Brookline High School; and that is indeed for- tunate, for never again will there be found a man with quite the same nicely balanced combination of qualities — of scholarship, of leadership, of dignity, and of warm, human feeling. It is to be hoped that as our dear Mr. Akers closes his active work as a schoolmaster, he may feel that he still has a duty to his profession : namely, by writing and by lecturing, to pass on to the younger, less richly endowed, less perfectly equipped members of the teaching world, something of the wisdom of his charac- ter and his experience. Ave atque vale Alice Howard Spaulding 10 11 Assistant Master Secretary Ass’t Secretary Dean or Girls English 13 14 Dietitian (Tintmtcrrid iDumcdir §dcncc 15 Social Studios Librarian Assistant 1G Blndem Hmguagc French Spanish German 17 Phi] icul ll mining Nurse 18 Jflathe matte Director of - Music Economic Education 19 ffl mm al dr ainin g Needlework 20 H I H E T E E H THIRTY ®n Mx . Akers “Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back,” And year by year to every man he brings A gift so single that not even kings Can buy or seize it — nor the beggar lack. To each, in turn, from out his magic pack, Gold coin of memory and hope he flings. Then, with the sun, while yet the metal rings, He vanishes, along his ancient track. This for us all. To you alone this rhyme, From all our hearts, with wishes strong and true. May every minute bring your own desire ! Turn, turn the dial, till, beside the fire, Shall speak our love unchanging still to you A voice beyond the sounds of space and time. Mary Chandler Jones 21 Alfred Brown Studios Robert Vernon Whitney Mascot of 1930 23 JUlUlIi HUtn In Most Popular Boy 1. Francis Muldow- nev 2. Alvin Weinberg 3. John Hyland Boy who has done most for B. . S. 1 . Alvin Weinberg 2. Francis Muldow- ney 3. John Hyland Most Bashful Boy 1. Dean Johnson 2. John Hyland 3. Edward Howard H andsomest Boy 1 . Edward Howard 2. Francis Muldow- ney 3. Daniel Warren Class Critic 1. Leona Moss 2. Herbert Fox 3. Ruth Reimer Noisest Member of the Class 1. Ethel Feinsilver 2. Henry Weiss 3. Edward Dooskin Most Popular Girl 1. Eleanor Thomas 2. Betty Richey 3. Marion Myers Girl who has done most for B. . S. 1. Betty Richey 2 Alice Dawson 3. Eleanor Thomas Most Bashfid Girl 1. Margaret Gold- smith 2. Mary Murphy 3. Alice Dawson Prettiest Girl 1 . Helen Cooper 2. Marion Myers 3. Darleen Thurber Class Bluffer 1. Alvin Weinberg 2. Henry Weiss 3. Herbert Fox C lass Grind 1 Leona Moss 2. Dean Johnson 3. Norma Knight -4 H I H E T E E H THIRTY KUni In 3H Class Flirt 1. Alice Hewitt 2. Beatrice Rosen- berg 3. Elaine Skidmore Class Humorist 1. Martha Lewis 2. Alvin Weinberg 3. Sumner Miller Best Boy Student 1. Dean Johnson 2. Irving Wallace 3. Francis Muldow- ney Best Girl. Athlete 1. Betty Richey 2. Marion Myers 3. Elizabeth Myers Class Optimist 1. Alvin Weinberg 2. Ethel Feinsilver 3. Dorothy Alter Most Original 1. Alvin Weinberg 2. Martha Lewis 3. Sumner Miller Class Sheik 1. Elliott Shapira 2. Van Crews 3. Alvin Weinberg Class Dictionary 1. Leona Moss 2. Hannah Cauman 3. Allan Bennett Best Girl Student 1 . Betty Richey 2. Norma Knight 3. Lola Johnson Best Boy Athlete 1. John Hyland 2. Thomas Larkin 3. Irving Nisson Class Pessimist 1. Leona Moss 2. Norma Berlow 3. Hannah Cauman Most Versatile Member 1 . Betty Richey 2. Alice Dawson 3. Alvin Weinberg 25 EVELYN ABBEY 43 Stetson Street “Do what you cannot avoid.” C. General. N. Abbey. F. O. Dancing, tennis. D. Secretarial School. Captain Ball Team ' 26; Girls’ Mandolin Club ' 26. ' 27; Senior Social 27; Glee Club ’26, 27, ’28; Band ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Class Day Activities ’27, ’28, ' 29 ; Library Staff ’29, ’30 ; Girls’ Tennis Team ’27, ’28, ' 30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30. BARBARA ABORN 1345 Beacon Street “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. ' ’ C. Commercial. N. Barbie, Babs. F. O. Aqua-planing. A. To become a polite secretary. D. Daytona Beach, Florida. Gym Team ' 26; Class Day ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ' 27, ' 28, ’29; D. S. Club ’27, ’28; Marshal ’29; Senior Social ’29. SUZANNE ABRAMS 130 Pleasant Street “Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights with joy” C. General. N. Susie, Sue, Sunny. F. O. Talking on the telephone. A To look for the happy ending. D. Ohio State University. Library Staff ’27; Art Club ’28, ’29; Domestic Science Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30. JANET TORRANCE ADAM 92 Browne Street “Serene amidst alarms.” C. General. N. Jean, Jenny. F. O. Making fudge for ,1. G. and P. C. A To prove that all Scotch jokes do not originate in Scotland. D. Let’s wait and see. Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27; Girls’ Glee Club ' 26; Class Day Dance ’26; Orchestra ’26, ’27, ' 28, ’29; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ' 29, ' 30. 26 ETHEL R. AGOOS 62 Beech Road “The first step towards philosophy is incredulity.” C. College. F. O. Eating paper. A To travel on. D. Wellesley. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’26, ’27 ; Freshman-Sopho- more Social ’26; Spanish Club ’28, ' 29; Sagamore Advertising Staff ' 28, ’29 ; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28 ; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30; Advisory Council ’28, ’29; Senior Advisor ' 30; French Club ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30. JOHN F AHEARN 677 Washington Street “I am sure care is an enemy to life.” C. Commercial. N. Johnnie, Speed. F. 0. Swimming, driving. A. To be a C. P. A. D. Boston University. Treasurer of School Bank ’30; Aero Club ' 30. DOROTHY ALTER 60 Columbia Street “All young should dance.’’ C. College. N. Dotty, Dorfy, Dot. F. O. Dancing, driving. A. To visit the four points of the world. D. Some college. Alpha Pi French Club ’27; Class Day Dance ’27; Four- Minute Speaker ’28; Glee Club ’28; Sophomore- Freshman Social ’28; Marshal ’28; Class Day Committee ' 30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Advisor ’30 ; Sagamore, Advertising Staff ' 29, Manager ’30; German Club ’28, ’29, ’30, Play ’29, Vice-President ’30. MYRON M ARONOVITZ 125 University Road “Nothing succeeds like success.” C. Technical. N. Mike. F. O. Spending money. A. To be a successful business man. D. Boston University (Business Administra- tion) . Band ’27, ’29; Track ’27, ’28; Baseball ’27, ’28. 27 ROSE L. BADARACCO 1874 Beacon Street “A reputation is not builded in a day.” C. General. N. Baddy. F. O. To have what Elinor Glynn calls “It”. A. To be classed among the most prominent fashion designers. D. Art School. Junior Social Committee ’29; Class Day Activi- ties ’27, ’28 LILLIAN BAND 183 Winchester Street § nim .iiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiimiiHiiMMiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiMiiiMiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimifc § “Laughter mixed with serious stuff.” C. College. N. Lil. F. O. Thinking. A. To get the most out of life. D. Radcliffe. Entered Brookline High 1929. Girls’ League ’30 French Club ’30. EVELYN BARNARD 103 Walnut Street “It is good to live and learn.” C. General. N. Petite, Lyn, Peanuts. F. O. Trying to get a word in when Peg is talking. A. To reach my destination. D. Dietitian. Alpha P Christmas Play ’26; Candy Girl ’26; Girl Scouts ' 26, ’27 ; Glee Club ’27 ; Class Day Activities ’26; Dance ’27; Gym Team ’27, ’28; Field Hockey ’26; Speed Ball ’28; Track ’28; D. S. Club ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Social ’30. MILDRED HOYT BEAL 1386 Beacon Street “The laughter of the countryside.” C. College. N. Millie. F. O. Drawing, riding, dancing. A. To be a famous commercial artist. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Alpha Pi French Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ’30; Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Art Club ’28, ’30; Girls Aero Club ’29, ’30. 28 LEONA MILDRED BECK 19 Green Street “She tripped, the light fantastic toe.” C. General. N. Babe. F. O. Dancing. A. Ask Dad, he knows. D. Pratt Institute. Glee Club ’27, ’28; Pinafore ’28; Lunchroom ’27, ’28; Library Staff ’28; Senior Social ’29; D. S. Club ’27 ’28, ’29, ’30. ALLAN BENNETT 9 Addington Road “In action faithful and in honor clear.” C. College. N. Al. F. 0. Writing high-brow editorials. A. To write a real editorial for a real news- paper. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi French Club ’27, ’28, ’29 ; Play ’27 ; German Club ’28, ’29; Play ’29; Sagamore Reporter ’28, Staff ' 29, Associate Editor ’30; Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Home Room Treasurer of B. H. S. Bank ’29; Usher, Dramatics ' 29, Graduation ’29, Class Day ’29; Year Book Committee ’30. NORMA BERLOW 7 Rawson Road “Turin-born of knowledge and of fun.” C. College. F. O. Enthusiastic appreciation. A. To be an optimist. D. Barnard. French Club ' 28; Spanish Club ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30; Sagamore ’29, Assignment Editor ' 30; Year Book Committee ’30. ERNEST H. BIRD. JR. 25 Thorndike Street “ Placid as the stream wherein his rod doth dip.’’ C. General. N. Ernie, “Oiseau”. F. O. Thinking. A. To be owner-manager of a big theatre. D. At the top of the ladder. Track ’26, ’27, ' 28, ’29; Usher, Dramatics ’29, ’30, Senior Social ’30; Marshal ’30; Senior Ring and Pin Committee ' 30 ; Lunchroom ’30. 29 MARY BLACKWOOD 140 Pleasant Street “Modesty is the conscience of the body. ' ' C. General. F. O. Dreaming. A. To like home work. 1). Secretarial School. Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’29; Class Day ' 26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ' 29, ' ’30. DONALD BLUNT 106 Rawson Road “This star will ascend.” C. College. N. Don. F. O. Being the butt for Haynes’s jokes. A. President of the “Yo Yo” Club. D. Dartmouth. Glee Club ' 27, ’28; Football ’27, ' 28; I rack ’28, ' 29; Usher Dramatics ’28; Tennis ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’28, ’30. RUBY CHARLOTTE BRETTLER 123 Stedman Street “Beauty calls and gives no learning.” C. College. F. O. Ripping stockings. A. It varies as the wind. D. Wellesley or Smith. Alpha Pi Court of Justice ' 27 ; Sophomore-Freshman Social ’28; Teacher-Student Council ’28; Marshal ’27, ' 28, ‘29; Class Day Dance ’27, Marshal ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ' 28; Bank Director ’29; French Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; German Club ' 29; Girls’ League ' 27, ' 28, ’29, ' 30; Senior Ad- visor ’30. DOROTHY MARGOT BREWER 2o Elm Street “To be happy veins a good thing in life.” ■ C. General. F. O. Throwing a bluff. A. To put it over always. D. Miss Lesley’s. ( ’andy Girl Dramatics ’27, ’28, ' 29. 30 ALICE BROWN 64 University Road “Not o’erstepping the bounds oj modesty.” C. General. N. Allie, Brownie. F. O. Driving and skating. A. To be a successful woman doctor. D. Some surgical school. Class Day Dance ’28; Social Committee ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ' 30. ANDREW BRUCE 26 Bruce Street “I am a quiet gentleman ; I would sit and dream.” C. General. N. Andy, Balia, Ginsy. F. O. Trying to get by in English. A. To be a success. D. B. F. D. DOROTHY BURKE 93 Walnut Street “Character gives splendor to youth.” C. College. N. Dot, Dottie, Trix. F. O. Thinking of something original to put here. A. To be a secretary to someone. D. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hockey ’27 ; Gym Team ’27 ; Girl Scouts ’28 ; Class Day Dance ’27 ; Activities ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. ROGER F. BURKHARDT 48 Park Street In medias res C Technical. N. Burkie, Rog. F. O. Directing the Sag. A. To edit a real paper. Glee Club ’27, ’28; Pinafore ’28; Aero Club ’28, ’29; Sagamore: Assistant Managing Editor ’28, Managing Editor ’28, ’29, Editor ’29, ’30; Usher, Dramatics ’29, Head Usher Senior Social ’30; Marshal ’30; Year Book Committee ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Chairman Board of Directors ’30. § aimnmiiiiiiiiiiii = . iiiiiniiliili in iimiimi in i ii i mi ii i mi( 31 BARBARA BURT 105 Stedman Street “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. C. College. N. Barb. F. O. Thinking of ??? A. To be a success. D. Mount Holyoke. Alpha Pi Class Day Dance ' 27; Glee Club ’29; Basket- ball ’29, ’30; Varsity Gym Team ’29; Baseball ' 29; Second Varsity Hockey Team ’30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Advisory Council ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30; Girls’ Aero Club ’29, ' 30; Orchestra ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30; French Club ’29, ' 30; Board of Directors of Bank ’30; Varsity “B” ' 30. ROBERT BUSEY 135 Beaconsfield Road “To be a great man it is necessary to turn to account all opportunities. C. Technical. N. Bob. F. O. Golf. A. Civil engineer. D. Harvard. GLADYS G CANTOR 107 Winthrop Road “To thine own self be true. C. General. N. Glady, Glad. F. O. Trying to play a uke. A. To be able to play like “Ukelele Ike”. D. New England Conservatory. Entered B. H. S. 1927. Art Club ’28, ' 29, ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30; Glee Club ' 29, ’30. JOSEPHENE MAE CAPRON 439 Washington Street “What you will, you can. C. General. N. Jo, Pope, Jo Jo, Hutt. F. O. Dragging to West Point “Hops” with? A. For all my dreams to come true. D. Army Post? Library Staff ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. 32 ERMA CARP 10 Mayflower Court “A little girl can find her way into our hearts.” . C. College. N. Wopsie. A. Premiere Danseuse of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. D. College. Entered from Lowell, September ’28. Class Day Aide ' 29; French Club ’29; Glee Club ’28. ' 29 ; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, 30; Home Room Treasurer ' 30 ; Senior Social ’29 ; Ring and Pin Committee ’30. ANTHONY JAMES CASSIDY 119 Sumner Road “A 1 man of the world must seem to be that he wishes to be. ' ’ C. General. N. Tony, Cass. F. 0. Sports and writing letters (?) A. To be successful in a chosen occupation in business world. Track ' 26, ’27, ’28. HANNAH CAUMAN 25 Crowninshield Road “On the shore of the wide, wide world I stand alone.” C. College. F. O. Living. A. To be an opera star. D. Radcliffe. Art, Club ’27, ' 28; Class Day Dance ' 27, Aide ' 29; French Club ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30; Girls’ Aero Club ' 29, ' 30; Sagamore Staff ' 30; Girls’ League ' 27. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Advisor ' 30; Class Poet ’30; Author of Song ’30. GEORGE CAVANAUGH 35 White Place “Why run when we can walk.” C. College. N. Cav. F. O. Going to places and doing things. A. Farthest possible place from Brookline High. D. College of Hard Knocks. i § r.iimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimemiiiiiiiimiimmiiimiiiimimiiimiiiiimimiiiriimmimmmiiFi 33 VIRGINIA CHASE 350 Chestnut Hill Avenue “She is ever so gentle and sweet. C. Commercial. N. Ginger, Ginnie. F. O. Dancing, riding. A. To do something worth while. D. Miss Sacker’s, Boston. B. Id. S. Bank Receiving Teller ’29, ’30; Marshal ’30; Girls ' League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. ANNA CLARK 185 Davis ' Avenue “The damsel thinks with her timid blue eye.’’ C. General. N. Anne and various others. F. O. Studying, doing errands and “tickling the ivories”. A. To be a success. D. Secretarial school, and then . D. S. Club ’28; Girls’ League ’28, ’29; Archery ’29. ELSA DAVIDSON COHEN 28 Russell Street “Discourse, the sweeter banquet of the mind. C. College. N. Hey, you ! F. O. Concert violinist. I). Wellesley. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’28, ’30; Orchestra ’28, ’29. ' 30; Girls’ League ' 29. ’30; Senior Advisor ' 30; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30; German Club ' 29, ’30. EVELYN LOUISE COHEN 61 Thatcher Street “ Every why hath a wherefore. C. General. N. Evy, Eve. F. O. Giving alibis. A. To put them over. D. Boston University. Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29; Art Club ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’29. = niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� iHiliiH ' iiiiiri(iiiriiii:iiiiiiiiiii ' i n = 4 GLADYS A COLE 8 Perry Street “Good at work, better at ' play. C. Commercial. N. Laddie. F. O. Keeping busy. A. To succeed. D. Boston University. JOSEPHINE CONWAY 496 Harvard Street “If she had any faults she left us in doubt. G. General. N. Jo, Josie. F. O. Singing?? and eating. A. To be nonchalant while lighting a Murad. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Spanish Club ’29, ’30. MARGARET M. CONWAY 32 Oakland Road “Earth ' s noblest thing, a woman perfected. C. General. N. Migsy, Migs. F. O. Swimming, eating. A. Secrets should be kept secrets. D. The future will tell. HELEN C. COOPER 359 Tappan Street “Her very frowns were fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” C. College. N. Coopie. F. O. Enjoying life. A. As yet undiscovered. D. Radcliffe. Entered from .Washington, D. C. September ’28. Social Committee ’28; Girl Scouts ' 28; Gym Team ’28; Class Field Hockey Team ' 28; Archery ’28; Baseball ' 28; French Club ' 28; Varsity Swimming Team ’28, ’29; Class Day Marshal ’29. Dance ’28; Candy Girl Dramatics ’29; Director B. H. S. Bank ’29, ’30; Marshal ’29. ’30; Picture Committee ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Advisor ’29, Senior ' 30. § = u 1 1 m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i • m 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 m G 35 FLORENCE MARIE COSTELLO 22 Winslow Road “Sometimes grave, sometimes gay. ' C. Commercial. N. Flo. F. 0. Dancing, riding, bowling. A. To make somebody laugh. D. Chandler Secretarial School. Girls’ League ' 26. ‘28, ‘80. JUDSON BRADFORD COUSINS 256 Aspinwall Avenue “You must be a jolly fellow. ’ C. General. N. Jud or Juddy. F. 0. Making afternoon calls. A. To make little ones out, of big ones. 1). Wall Street. French Club ’26; Usher Graduation ’28; Tennis ‘28; Dramatics, Checking ’26, ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Social ’28, ' 29, ’30. RUTH I. CREELMAN 38 Webster Street “A gentle maid, hath gentle ways.” C. General. F. O. Gazing skyward A. To go up in an airplane. I). Interior decoration school. Speed Ball ‘28; Girls League 27, 28, 29, 30; Senior Advisor ’30; Senior Social ’28, ’30; Art Club ' 30. VAN CREWS 30 Summit Avenue “Never came reformation in a flood.’’ C. General. N. Vannie. F. O. Diving. A. To become an artist without having to take a course in starving. D. Art School, then Paris. Junior Social Committee ’28; Usher, Dramatics ’28, ’29, Senior Social ’28, ’29, Graduation ’29; Chairman Senior Social Committee ’29; Marshal ’30; Dramatics ’30. A lllllflllMMIIIIMIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMHHIIIIIMIHIMIIHMIlllllHIIIII ,r | Hill II 1 HIM 36 MARY CROWLEY 14 Auburn Place “Originality of thought let no ' yuan take from thee.” C. College. N. W— ? F. O. Dancing, dreaming. A. To tour the world and take my time. D. Boston University. Four-Minute Speaker ' 27; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; Lunchroom ’27, ’28; Spanish Club ’28, ’29; Presi- dent ’30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’29; French Club ' 29, ’30; Vice-President Aero Club ’29, Presi- dent ' 30; Year Book Committee ' 30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’30; Senior Social ’30. MARGARET M CULLEN 4 Park Street “The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” C. General. N. Peg, Peggy. F. O. Talking. A- To be superintendent of a hospital. D. Children’s Hospital via Simmons. Girl Scouts ' 27 ; Class Day Dance ’27 ; Track Team ’28; Girls’ Glee Club ’27; Girls’ League ’27, ’28. ’29, ’30; D. S. Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Social ’30. CHARLOTTE CURRIER 19 Claflin Road “As gentle as any maid could he.” C. General.. N. Jerry. F. O. Writing letters. A. To be able to do the most difficult problem in algebra. D. Undecided. HELEN CURRIER 19 Claflin Road “A Smile that lights her way;” C. College. F. O. Ice skating. A. To get a job that will pay me $25,000 a year. D. Undecided. French Club ’29, ’30; Senior Social ’30. = iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiminiiiimmiiimimimtmiimfiiimmiriniiimiinimiimiKiiiiff § aiiiiiiiiimiiiifiiiiiiimiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirk 37 RUTH VIRGINIA CURTIS 21 Harvard Avenue ' Deep of voice but happy of heart.’ ' C. General. X. I ' oo many to enumerate. 1 ' . 0. Swimming and dancing. A. To be a success. I). Business college. Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30. RUTH CUSHMAN 29 Colbourne Crescent “Of spint so still and quiet. C. General. X. Rufus, Babe Ruth. K O. Horseback riding, swimming, athletics. A. To be a success in life. D. College. Entered November ’27. Pinguard Varsity ’27; Speed Ball ’27; Class Day Aide 28; Social Committee ’29; Girls’ League ’27. ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30; Girl Scout ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30. BERTRAM DANE 281 Tappan Street He will put a girdle ' bout the world.’’ C. College. N. Bert. E. O. Selling liquefied bonds. A. To sail the Seven Seas. D. Harvard. Sophomore Play ' 27; French Club Play ’27- Director B. If. S. Bank ’29; German Club ’28 ' 29, ’30; Gift Committee ’30; Publicity Manager Dramatics ’30. HARRIET BLANCHE DANGEL 1 Osborne Road “ Nothing common can seem worthy of you.” C. College. N. Harry, Hattie. f. O. Reading, sighing over assignments, eat- ing. A. 1 o understand the difference between atoms and molecules. D. Radcliffe. Varsity Swimming Team ’27, ’28; Varsity Gym Team ’27, ’28; Sagamore Staff ’28, ’29, ’30; Four- Minute Speaker ’28; French Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; German Club ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’29;’ Dramatics ’28; Class Day Dance ’27, ' 28; Spell- ing Team ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’27. ’28, ’29, 30; Senior Advisor ’30; Year Book Committee ’30. 38 FRED R DAVIDSON 67 Toxteth Street “A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” C. General. N. Red. F. O. Reading. A. To amount to somebody. D. Uncertain. ALICE DAWSON 385 Pond Avenue “ Success comes to one who works faithfully.” C. College. N. Al, Allie. F. O. Blushing. A. To graduate from college. D. Radcliffe. Alpha Pi Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30; Basketball ’27; Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; President; Gift Com- mittee ’30; Girl Scouts ’29, ' 30; French Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Hockey ’28, ’29; Junior Advisor ’29 ; Senior Advisor ’30 ; Class Day Dance ’27, ' 28 ; Marshal ’29; Captain Speed Ball ' 29; Captain Ball 29; Gym Team ’29; Marshall ’29, ' 30. MARJORIE ELIZABETH DELLE 611 Washington Street “A maiden with laughing brown eyes.” C. College. N. Marg, Margie, Dellie, — E? F. O. Why bring that up? A. To be a ‘‘regular fellow.” D. College. Entered from Cincinnati, Ohio, ’28. French Club ’29; Candy Girl Dramatics ’29; Social Committee ’29; Girls’ League ' 29, ' 30; Senior Social ’30; Senior Advisor ’30. EUNICE DOHERTY 124 Browne Street “As gentle a maid as her ' manners.” C. Commercial. N. Eunny. F. 0. Thinking of something original to write here. A. To do something worth while. D. The one who knows won’t tell. = nuuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini iiiiiiiiiiiumimiiiiiiiiiiiiii him mi minimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuf = Aiinmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmr 39 LOUIS DOODLESACK 11 Lawrence Road “I value science — none can prize it more.” C. College. N. Doodles. F. 0. Chemistry. A. To measure an atom. D. Boston University. EDWARD J. DOOSKIN 46 Williams Street “Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it.” C. College. N. Eddie. F. O. Playing the drums. A. To see the hero lose. D. We’ll all be there sooner or later. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Glee Club ’28; Band ' 28, ’29; Semi-Finals Prize Speaking ’29; Sagamore Advertising ’28, Circulation ’29; Marshal ’30; Director School Bank ’30 ; Senior Social ’30 ; Varsity “B”, Track ’30. HELEN DOUGHTY 156 Harvard Street “ The beauty of her smile wins anybody’s heart.” C. General. N. Dodie. F. O. Doing home lessons! A. Does it matter? D. One of two places. Candy Girl ’28; Glee Club ' 26; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28,’ ' 29. JANE DUMONT 62 Dwight Street “A noble example stirs to noble actions.” C. College. N. Janie. F. O. Reading. I). College. A. To do something worth while. Dramatics ' 28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Girl Scouts ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30. = mini hi • 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i m 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i � = Olfllltlinillllllll I lllllllllllllllll llllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm 40 HARRIET FEINGOLD 156 Harvard Street a m { m -ma m mm m l 30 fig • “A jair exterior is a silent recommendation.” C. College. N. Hatchy. F. O. Playing piano. A. To be a concert pianist. D. Mathey School. London. Entered from Manchester High ’27. Track Team ’28; Captain Ball Team ’28; Class Day Aide ’29; German Club ’28, ’30, Secretary ’30. ' ETHEL BEATRICE FEINSILVER 187 Winchester Street “ But my inclination gets the better oj my judgment.” C. College. N. Feitel, Mundliche, or Slivers. F. O. Talking, reading, baking. A. To travel all over the world. D. Radcliffe or University of Alabama. Class Day ’27; French Club ’27; Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ’28; Candy Girl Dramatics ’27, ’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’27, ’28; Library Staff ’27, ’28, ' 29; German Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Librarian, Girls’ Aero Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Girl Scouts ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. ELEANOR FERGUSON 14 Homer Street “A shy maiden oj charming mien.” C. Commercial. N. El, Fergie. F. O. Watering pansies in the rain. A. A Cadillac roadster. D. Wherever I’ll be at the time. Class Football ’26; Track ’27, ’30; D. S. Club ’27. ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30. HERBERT FINN 19 University Road “He lived at -peace with all mankind.” C. Technical. N. Herb, Herby. F. O. Weakening the weaknesses of the weaker sex. A. To be 99 44 100 per cent pure. Class Football ’26; Track ’27, ’30; Dramatics ’29. ’30; Usher Senior Social ’30; Vice-President Spanish Club ’30; Class Orator ’30. = ?hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiu? | -.itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiimumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiitmiimiimmiimiiimiiitiimtiiiiiimiiiu 41 ISADORE FINN 12 Lawrence Road Matches arc i made in heaven, young man. ' ’ C. College. N. Ixxy, Finny. F. O. Selling meat and sleeping. A. To become a millionaire by marrying a millionairess. I). Vermont University. brack ' 27, ’28, ’30; Football ’30; Baseball ’30; Go-man Club ’29, ’30. FRANCIS FREDERICK FLEMING 199 Boylston Street For they can conquer who believe they can.” C. Technical. N. Red. F. O. Sports. A. Bond salesman. Football ’25; Baseball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. MARGARET M. FLEMING 189 ' Washington Street “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” C. College. N. Peggy. F. O. Thinking about? A. To travel. D. I’d tell if I knew. Candy Girl, Dramatics ’27 ; Class Day Dance ’27; Four-Minute Speaker ' 28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ' 30; Class Hockey Team ’28, ’29, ’30; 1). S. Club ’30. GEORGE FRANCIS FORD 780 Boylston Street “What greater ambition could he have? in friendship he was true.” C. Commercial. N. Boots, Red, Flivver. F. O. Golf, Hockey. A. To write to please a teacher. D. That’s the question. Baseball ’27, ’29, ’30; Football ’29; Marshal ’30 = uni. = iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin 42 ELEANOR L. FOWLER 176 Winthrop Road “A jriend in need is a jriend indeed” ■ C. College. N. Ellie. F. O. Riding, swimming, tennis. A. You know as well as I do. D. College. Hockey ’28; Gym Team ’28, ' 29; Archery ’28; Baseball ’28, ’29; Track ’29; Basketball ’29; Class Day Dance ’27 ; Aide ’29 ; Girls’ Aero Club ’29 ; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ' 30; Spanish Club ’30. HERBERT L FOX 481 Boylston Street ‘‘Lei the world slide and pay the devil his due. C. College. F. O. Studying. D. I shall make no rash promises. Social Committee ’28; Usher, Class Day ’29, Graduation ' 29; Marshal ’27, ’28, 29; Sagamore ’28, ’29, ’30. SOPHIE L. FREYBERG 86 Highland Road ‘‘That which she will, she does; And so does much C. Commercial. N. Red. F. O. Collecting pictures of movie stars. A. Secretary to Alice White. Basketball ’26, ’27, Captain, Class Team ’28; Gym Team ’27; Pin Guard ’27; Baseball ’27, 28 ; Hockey ’26. ' 21 . ’28 ; Girls’ League ’26, 27, ’28; Class Day Activities ' 27, ’28, Marshal 29. EDNA C. FRIEDMAN 53 Thorndike Street “To he a jriend is to have a jriend.” C. General. N. Ed., Eddie. F. O. Ignorance is bliss. D. Massachusetts Normal Art School. Alpha Pi French Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Gl ee Club ’28. ’29; Marshal ' 29, 30; Class Day Aide ’29; Art Club ' 27, 30. President ’30; Ring and Pin Committee ’30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Senior Advisor ’30. = fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiur i nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllKllliri 43 MILDRED FRISCH 134 Winchester Street ‘ ' Soft, of words, soft of temper.” C. Commercial. N. Mil. Milly. F. 0. Dancing, swimming. A. To see the world. I). Business College. Girls’ League ’29, ' 30. ROLAND GAULIN 1043 Beacon Street ‘‘Amiability shines by its own light.” C. Technical. F. 0. Baseball, swimming. A. To become an aviator. D. Northeastern University. GLADYS GITTINS 27 School Street “A friend to all the world C. Commercial. N. Tiddles. F. 0. Riding in a roadster with??? A. To get something for nothing. D. Nobody knows. D. S. Club ’27, ’28, ’30; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, WILLIAM GLASER 100 Beals Street “Good, nature is stronger than tomahawks.” C. College. N. Bill. F. 0. To go to places, see people, and do H things. 1). Harvard. French Club Play ’27; Track ’28; French Club || ’27, ' 28; Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29; Marshal ' 29; || German Club ' 28, ’29, ’30, Treasurer ' 29. •TrfIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIimilllHHIlimilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIlllllllllliri 41 DANIEL GOLDBERG 77 Thorndike Street Then he will talk — how he will talk!” C. College. N. Dan, F. F. 0. Trying to get History College Board questions. A. Successful business man. D. B. U. Business Administration. SAUL GOLDBERG 84 Davis Avenue “A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” C. College. F. O. Marshal duty in the lunch room. A. To see the world. D. Harvard. Social Committee ’28; German Club 29, ’30; Marshal ' 30; Baseball ' 30; Year Book. ' Com- mittee ’30. ALEXANDER GOLDIN 3 Gibbs Street “Words mean nothing. C. College. N. Al. F. O. Taking the school teachers home. A. To make a date with . D. Dartmouth. Football ’26; Glee Club ’27; Baseball ’27; Tug- of-War, Class Day ’27, ’28 ; German Club ’27, ’28, ' 29. DANIEL W. GOLDMAN 50 Kenwood Street “All he wants is Facts.” C. College. N. Danny, Dan. F. O. Reading. A. To find out what my ambition is. D. Harvard. Glee Club ’27, ’28; French Club ’27; ' 28; German Club ’28, ’29; Track ' 29. § mi r nHlllllllllllllllllllll.illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllilllin 45 MINNIE B GOLDMAN 65 St. Mary’s Street “She has a kind and gentle heart. C. General. X. Min, O Min. F. O. Trying to keep up with my correspon- dence. A. To see the world. I). Art School. D. S. Club ' 27; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Art Club ' 28, ' 30; Library Staff ’29, ’30. ROBERT S GOLDMAN 8 Kilsyth Road “Men uj ability are ever in great demand.” C. College. X T . Bob, Bobby. F. O. Cracking wise. A. To be in demand. D. Tufts. Sagamore Advertising Staff ’27, ’28; President Athletic Council ’29, ’30; Track Team ’29, ’30; Marshal ’28, ’29, ’30; Picture Committee ’30; Court of Justice ’29, ’30; Lunch Room ’29, ’30; Chairman, Class Day Committee ’30. MARGARET GOLDSMITH 331 X T ewton Street “It’s quiet people who accomplish much.” C. College. N. Peggy, Peg. F. O. Thinking about the future. A. To see the world. F. College. French Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Girls’ Aero Club 30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30. BERNICE GORDON 144 Addington Road “Secrecy of the streams that flow. C. College. N. Bunny. F. O. Traveling. A. To travel some more and then some. D. Smith or . Speed Ball ’27; Volley Ball ’27; Class Day Dance ’27, ’28; Candy Girl Dramatics ’27, ’28; French Club ’29; German Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League 27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Senior Advisor ’30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30. 46 IRVING GORDON 110 Addington Road “1 am not only witty in myself, But I am the cause of other’s wit.” C. Technical. N. Irv. F. O. Having a good time in French. A. To go to the Electoral College. D. Boston University. Social Committee ' 28; Pinafore ’28; Glee Club ’27. ’28, ' 29; Band ' 27. ' 28, ’29, ’30; French Club ’30. ESTHER GRAHAM 23 Harris Street “A smile for everybody.” C. General. || N. Essie, Est. n F. 0. Keeping track of Maddy in gym class, II A. To do a chemistry experiment right the II first time. || D. Business School. 11 Winner Prize Speaking ’27; Glee Club ’27; H Gvm Team ' 27; Class Treasurer ' 28, Secretary II ’29 ; Marshal ’28, ’29, ’30; D. S. Club ' 27, ’28, || ' 29, ’30. Secretary ’28; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ' 29, II ’30. ‘ || JOSEPH H GRAHAM 22 Linden Place “I leave thy praises unexpressed.” C. Commercial. N. Bushey. F. O. Going out nights. A. To visit Mars. D. This Wide, Wide World. PAUL GRAVES Longwood Towers ‘‘It’s the deed that counts’’ C. General. F. O. Sports. A. Business. § Tiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilir. = 47 MARJORIE AGNES GREENE 25 Bartlett Crescent “A maiden modest and self -possessed.” C. General. X. Marge, Midget. F. 0. Trying to write notes to the “triumvi- rate.” A. Ask me some time. J). Art School. (But you never can tell!) Glee Club ' 27; Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Candy Girl Dramatics ' 29; Captain Ball ’29; Class Aide 29; Girls’ League ' 27, ' 28, ’29, ’30; Art Club ’28, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Advisor ’30. MARY M. GUISE 12 White Avenue “It ' s good to be merry and wise.” C. Commercial. N. Merry, Tut. F. O. Dreaming. A. To travel ihe Seven Seas. D. Boston University. Class Day Dance ’27, ’28; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ' 29, ' 30; Red Ctross Council 29 ; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, ' 29, ’30 ; Advisory Council 28, ’29; Senior Advisor ’30; Spanish Club ' 30. DORIS GUREN 5 Verndale Street “Gentle thoughts and calm desires.” C. College. N. Dode, Dot. F. O. Puzzling out history College Boards. D. Simmons. Entered from Memorial High School ’28. Glee Club ’29, ' 30; Aero Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30. JOHN F. HAHN 11 Park Street “( ' arc ' s an enemy to life.” C. Technical. N. Jack. F. O. Building ship models. A. Officer. D. U. S. Coast Guard Academy. 48 GERTRUDE FRANCES 14 Foster Street HAHN “The earth is filled with wondered whisperings. C. College. N. Gert. F. O. Swimming. A. A trip to Honolulu. D. Pembroke College. Girls’ League ’29, ' 30. ELIZABETH F. HAMILTON 14 Park Drive “One as the waves; one as the sea. C. General. N. Betty. F. O. Swimming and skating. A. To go abroad sometime. D. Deaconess Hospital. Entered in ’29 from Hartford High, White River Junction, Vt. Glee Club ’29; Girls’ League ’29, ' 30. JOHN E. HANDRAHAN 121 Brook Street “An easy way. C. General. N. Handa, Porky. F. 0. Pondering over poems. A. The Faultless Painter, (you never can tell). D. Notre Dame. Football ' 29. IRENE H. HERMAN 74 Lawton Street “To you he gave his laughter and his jest.’’ C. Commercial. N. Cookie. F. O. Gold-digging. A. To earn $45 a week as a private secretary. D. Simmons. Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ' 30; Swimming ’30; B. H. S. Bank Receiving Teller ’30. = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiMiinn J = (lllllllllimillllllllllllllllllt|ll|i||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII||||l||IIIIIIIIMII ' l’lklill III 49 = iiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiliitiiiiiiiur, = WIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIMmilllMlllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllM MILTON HERMAN 74 Lawton Street Happy, no matter what may come.” C. College. N. Babe. F. O. Boop-Boop-a-Doop. A. To keep up in a class History outline. D. Dartmouth. Football ’29; Swimming ’29. ALICE HEWITT 58 Winchester Street Thou shalt not worry, thou, shall 7wt care, 11 hether thou flunkest, Nor tear thy hair.” C. Commercial. X. Jerry, Bumps. F. O. Dancing, Fighting. A. To travel the Seven Seas. D. Who cares?? Basketball ’26 ; Glee Club ’26 ; Gym Team ’26 ; Field Hockey ’26, ’27; Candy Girl ' 27, ’28; Social Committees ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Marshal ’27, ’28, ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Girls ' League ’28; Class Day ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30. HELEN C HEWITT 58 Winchester Street “A gentle and, unassuming maid.” C. Commercial. X. Tiny, Little Bit. F. 0. Being absent, dancing. A. To be first woman principal of Brookline High. D. You can never tell. D. S. Club ’26, ' 27; Class Day Gym Team ’26; Speed Ball ’28; Cheer Leader ’28; Marshal ’29; Aide ' 29. GERTRUDE CELIA HINES 170 Thorndike Street “Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe.” C. Commercial. N. Trudy, Gert. F. 0. Dancing, Traveling. A. To become an heiress. D. University of Kansas. Entered October ' 27. Class Day Exercises ’27, ’28; Girls ' League ’27, ' 28, ’29; Spanish Club ’29. 50 BEATRICE H. HIRSH 87 Crowninshield Road ‘ ' The shortest follies are the best.’’ |1 C. General. |I N. Bea, Bebe, Beadie. || F. 0. Learning about psychology. A. Too numerous to mention here. D. Portia Law is the latest. II German Club ' 29; French Club ' 29; Girls’ 11 League ’28, ’29, ' 30. || MARGARET E. HOGAN 172 High Street “A merry heart goes all the day If A sad one tires in a mile.” §1 O. Commercial. 11 N. Peg, Al. II F. 0. Talking. If D. Normal School. |f Class Captain Ball Team ’27; Baseball Team |f 27; Gym Team ' 27; Varsity Gym Team ’27; II Field Hockey ' 27; Class Day Dance ’27; Speed l| Ball 28; Tennis 28; Glee Club ’28; Girls’ League II ' 28, ’29, 30; Senior Advisor ' 30. CATHERINE HOOBAN || 6 Eliot Crescent |I “ Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.’ ' C. College. II N. Kit. f{ F. O. Breaking speed records. 11 A. Mistress of Pedagogics. II D. Jackson College. II Girls League ’27, ' 28, ' 30; French Club ' 27 i! ’28, ’29, ' 30. ’ |1 GEORGE M HOOPER 40 Stanton Road Corn shall make the young men cheerful.” C. Technical. N. Hoops. F. O. Sleeping, lighting matches in the rain. A. To be 99 44 100% pure. Crew ’26; Band ’26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’26, ’27, ’28; French Club ’27; Track ’29; Assistant Manager Dramatics ’29; Financial Manager ’30; Class Day Aide ’28, ’29; Usher Graduation ’29; Class Day ’29; Lunch Room ’30; Spanish Club ’3o ' . = mu mmmimiimmmmmmiimmmmimmmimmmimmmii? i Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiliiiiiii, minim, in, in„j: 51 j ffiiMiHiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimmiiiii mum mil in mmimmi GLORIA R HOUSEN 28 Li! tell Road “With fatal, fatal Love a girlhood goes.” C. College. N. Glory. F. O. Hushing to lunch. A. To visit all the queer parts of the world. I). ' Wellesley. German Club ’28, ’29; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball ’29 ’30; Archery ’29, ’30; Track ’29; Speedball ’29, ’30; Captainball ’29; Class Day Aide ’29; Gift Committee ’30; Advertising Staff Sagamore ’30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Senior Advisor ’30. EDWARD HOWARD 681 Hammond Street “I do not choose to run.” C. Technical. N. Eddie. F. O. Studying. A. Professor at McNeilly’s Academy. D. M. I. T. Hockey ’27; Usher Class Day ’29; Class Pic- ture Committee ’30. MELVIN ALLEN HOWARD 222 Winchester Streeet “Make icay! The conquering hero comes.” C. College. N. Mel. F. O. Talking back. A. To get away with it. D. College. Senior Social ’27; Football ’28, ’29. HENRY T HUNSICKER 41 Waverly Street “To take a soldier without ambition is to pidl off his spurs.” C. Technical. N. Hank. F. O. Wending my way down to Francis Street. A. To be an army officer. D. West Point via Army and Navy Prep. 52 PHILIP E HUNTER 19 Strathmore Road ItllT ' .Cr “May all his dreams come true.” C. Technical. N. Phil. F. O. Swimming. A. To salt away a cool million. D. M. I. T. Swimming squad ’28, ' 29; Major Part, Dra- matics ’30. MARJORIE HUTCHISON 14 Strathmore Road “ Dancing is one of life’s accomplishments C. Commercial. N. Blondy, Marj F. O. Dancing. A. To be a dancing teacher. D. The future will tell. Girls’ League ' 28, ’29. S. WARWICK HUTCHINSON 34 Perry Street “Thus far we run before the wind.’’ C. Technical. N. Hutch. F. O. Swimming and hockey. A. To play for the Navy when “Hank” plays for the Army. D. Annapolis. JOHN HYLAND House “P”. Navy Yard “A great ship asks deep waters.” C. Technical. N. Johnny. F. 0. Swimming. A. To be an admiral. D. Annapolis. Alpha Pi Entered from Rogers High School, Newport, R. I., February, ’28. French Club ' 29; Swimming Varsity ' 29, ’30, Captain ' 30; Marshal ’30; Class Day Committee ’30; Chief Justice ’30. I Tiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiur. § itiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiir 53 PAUL JAMESON 8 Park Drive “ Push on — keep moving.” (’. General. N. Paul. F. 0. Looking for thrills! A. To million or more. 1). Work and the World. Four-Minute Speaker ’27, ’28; Dramatics, Cos- tumes ' 28; Hockey Squad ' 27; Baseball Squad ’27, ’28; Football Squad ’27, ’28; Senior Social. ' 30. DEAN JOHNSON 33 Brington Road Men of polite learning and a liberal education.” C. College. IRMA JOHNSON 37 Brington Road Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how.” C. General. A. Oh, but that’s a secret. D. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30 ; Sag amore Re- porter ' 27; Archery ’28; Speedball ’28; Dramatics Candy Girl ’27, ’28; Class Day Aide ’29. LOLA T. JOHNSON 20 Strathmore Road ‘‘Tranquility. Thou better name Than all the family of fame.” C. College. F. O. Enjoying myself. A. Time will tell. D. Undecided. Alpha Pi Hockey ' 27. ’28, ' 29; Baseball ' 28; Archery ’28; Gym Team ’28. ’29 ; Track ’29 ; Pinguard ’28 ; Captain Ball ' 28, ’29; Basketball ' 29; Class Day Activities ’27, ’29, Banner Bearer ’29; French Club ' 27 ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’29, ’30; Secretary-Treasurer ’30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Advisory Council ’28, ’29, 30; Senior Advisor ’30; Senior Social ’30; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30. 54 FRANK X. JOHNSTON, JR. 38 Summit Avenue Each voind has its own method. C. General. N. Bud. F. O. Swapping his over the counter. A. To put shaving cream back in the tube; or treasurer of the Shawmut Club. D. Princeton Preparatory. Football ' 26; Hockey ' 26; Baseball ' 26; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Dramatics Usher ' 29, Assistant Busi- ness Manager ' 29; Bank ' 29; Lunch Room ’28, ' 29; Ring and Pin Committee ' 30; Stage Property Manager ’30. IRVING KELLER 118 Addington Road “7 am sure Care’s an enemy to life.” C. General. N. Irv. F. 0. Playing the stock market. A- To be a “bear” on the N. Y. stock exchange. D. University of Virginia. Entered January, ’30 from English High School. DOROTHY PATRICIA KELLY 16 Roberts Street “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast C. Commercial. N. Dot, Patsy. F. O. Playing in B. H. S. orchestra. A. To be a real violinist. D Business world. Girls’ League ’27, ’28; Girls’ Aero Club ' 29; Girls’ Glee Club ' 30; Vice-President Aero Club ' 30; Orchestra ’28, ' 29, ’30; Girl Scouts ' 29, ' 30. FAITH KING 4 Elm Street “Thou wert born on a summer morn.’’ C. General. F. O. Sleeping, eating, and being merry. A. To get some where — via nursing. D. Children’s Hospital. Christmas Play ’26; Swimming Team ' 26; Class Gym Team ’26, ’27 ; Class Day Activities ' 26. ’27 ; Girls Scouts ’26, ’27 ; Girls’ Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ' 28, ’30. E imiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiMtiinitnimiiiniiimimiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitimiuji E f ' iiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiininiiiiin 55 RUTH E. KINSMAN 22 Homer Street “A friendly grace of manner and behavior.’ C. Commercial. N. Ruthie. F. O. Dancing, riding, talking with Pike. A. To be a success in the business world. D. That remains to be seen. Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28; Girls’ League Ad- visory Council ’28; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’28, ’29. ADELINE MARI ANE KIRK 15 Williams Street ‘‘To that dry drudgery at the desk’s dead wood.” C. College. N. Addie, Sweet Adaline. A. To have curly hair. D. Amy Sacker’s School of Interior Decora- tion. Class Day Exercises ’27 ; Girls’ Scouts ’27 ; Glee Club ’27, ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’28; B. H. S. Bank, Secretary of Board of Directors ' 29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ' 30. BERNICE DOROTHY KIRSHEN 27.5 Dean Road “In the cause of truth you never drink in vain.” C. College. N. B. D. F. 0. Driving. A To become a teacher instead of a pupil in B H. S. D. College. Alpha Pi Class Day Activities ’27, ’28; Social Committee ’28; Sagamore Advertising Staff ' 29; B. H. S. Bank Director ’29; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Girls’ Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Four-Minute Speaker 28, ’30 ; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, 29, 30 ; Senior Advisor ’30. NORMA E KNIGHT 143 Saint Paul Street “Rich in thought and character.” C. Commercial. N. Norm. F. O. Studying. A. It’s a secret. D. Not yet known. B. II. S. Bank, Head Bookkeeper ' 29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30; Year Book Committee ’30. 56 EVERETT C KNUDSON 43 Beals Street ‘ The greater man, the greater courtesy C. General. N. Chip. A. Too many to enumerate. F. O. Forgetting to turn in my statistics. Spanish Club ’30. DAVID I. KOZM1NSKY 20 Gibbs Street “I would he friend of all, — the foe, the friendless.” C. College. N. Dave, Kozzy. F. O. Hurdling. A. To enter college. D. Preparatory School. Track ’29, ’30. SELWYN A. KUDISCH 12 Browne Street “Syllables govern the world.” C. College Preparatory. N. Sel. F. O. Skating, swimming, and tennis. A- To see the world. D. Harvard. French Club ' 27, ’28, ' 29, Play ’27; German Club ’28, ’29, ’30, Play ’29; President ’30. GRACE LAING 94 University Road “Keep time to the dreams of thy youth.” C. College. N. Judy. F. O. To encourage Wilma to diet along with me. A.. To eat spaghetti without entangling my ears. D. I wonder. Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30; Art Club ' 29, ’30; Spanish Club ' 29, ’30. § = ilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiin 57 SALL1E E. LANAGAN 39 Eliot Crescent “If you would create something, you must be something ( ' . General. N. Lallie, Sal. F, O. Dancing at C. P. and L. T., Drawing. A. To be an art teacher. (B. H. S.) D Massachusetts School of Art. Girls’ Glee Club ’28; Marshal ’29; Class Day Activities 29; Senior Social ’29, ’30; Girls League ’27, ’30. THOMAS FRANCIS LARKIN 9 Doran Road am sure care ' s an enemy to life.’ C. Commercial. N. Gink, Tom. F. O. Baseball, Golf. A. Get out of High School. D. College of Hard Knocks. Baseball ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Captain ’30; hoot- ball ’29, ’30; Track ’30; Marshal ’30. JOHN A. LARSON 23 Hurd Road “Who patient is, and right— his day shall yet arise.” C. Technical. N. Al, Swede. F. O. Skating, Tennis. A. To become an aviator. D. Harvard. ARTHUR LEVINE 66 Columbia Street “ Bring me not more reports.” C. Technical. F. O. Gym work. A. Foreign Legion, where men are men. There are no women. D. College. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’27; Boys’ Glee Club 28, ’29- Class Day, Tug-O-War ’28; Sagamore Re- porter ’28, Staff ' 29; Track Squad ’29, ’30; Foot- ball Squad ’30. ' illlinMIlllllllMIIMMIIIIIIIMMIIMMlilltIMIIIIIIIIIMiHimillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIUr. | 58 MIRIAM LEVISON 57 Auburn Street “Let all the world rush by, she still lingers.” C. General. N. Mim; Mimi. F. 0. Reading, Dancing, Day Dreaming. A. To travel around the world. D. Lesley or Chandler Secretarial School. Class Day Dance ’27 ; Girls’ Glee Club ’28, ' 29; Class Captain Ball ' 28; German Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30. SYLVIA JOANNE LEWENBERG 83 Verndale Street “Happiness was born a twin.” C. College. N. Syl, Dorothy. F. O. Convincing people that I’m really only one-half a person. A. Too many to write here. D. Time will tell. Class Day Dance ' 27, Exercises ’27, ’28, ' 29 ; Speed Ball Team ’27; Gym Team ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball Team ’27, Captain ’27, ’28; Pinguard Team ' 27; French Club ’29; Art Club ' 27, ' 28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. MARTHA LEWIS 152 Winchester Street “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” C. College. N. Marty. F. 0. Keeping the blues away, falling down- stairs. A. To write a column that everyone appre- ciates ! D. Simmons. Baseball ' 27, ' 28; Gym Team ' 27; Archery ’28, Captain ’29; Sagamore Reporter ’27, ’28, Associate Editor ' 29, ’30; French Club ' 28; Pina- fore ’28; Glee Club ’28, ' 29; Class Day Marshal ’29, Dance ’27; Vice-President B. H. S. Bank ' 30, Director ’29, ’30, Publicity Committee ' 30; Spanish Club ’30; Marshal ' 30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. R. EMMETT LEWIS 120 Brook Street “And he was a jolly little fellow-always cheerful, always gay.” C. General. N. Mike, Zebra. F. O. Printing. A. Lawyer. D. Notre-Dame. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiHiniHHiiiiHL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui, imm, mim 59 BEATRICE LISKER 237 Winchester Street “She is light-hearted and gay. A general favorite, so they say.” C. General. N. Bea. F. O. Dancing. A. A prim “School Mann. D. Framingham Normal School. Entered from Newton High School ’29. Girls’ League ’29, ’30; Spanish Club ' 29, 30; D. S. Club ’30. ELEANOR ADELE LITTER 213 Winchester Street “Next to excellence is the appreciation of it - it = iHiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiliiMi ' iniiiiiMr C. College. N. Ellie, El. F. O. Reading. A. To wear a Radcliffe ring. D. Radcliffe. Entered from Cambridge Latin, September, ’28. Archery ’29; Glee Club ’29. ’30; Four-Minute Speaker ’30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30; French Club ' 30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30. ROSEMARY T LOESER 36 Beals Street “Tall, happy and gay, what more can we say.” C. General. N. Ro, Rosie. F. O. Swimming, dancing and laughing.. A- To be a swimming instructor at a boys’ camp. D. Simmons. Alpha Pi French Club ’27; Varsity and Class Swimming ’27, ’28; Varsity and Class Gym Team ’27; Speed- ball ’28; Baseball ’28; Dramatics ’28; Art Club ’28; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’29; Class Day Aide ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29. ’30; Advisory Council ’28, Senior Advisor ’30; B. Id. S. Bank 29, 30; Year Book Committee ’30. MIRIAM LOURIE 120 Columbia Street “We are such stuff as dreams are made of. C. General. N. Mirny, Micky, Fo. F. O. Dreaming of tomorrow. A. To have my dreams come true. D. Lesley’s. Four-Minute Speaker ’26; Girls’ Glee Club ’26; Class Day Dance ’26, ’27; Aide ’28; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, 29; French Club ’28; German Club ’28, ’29. 60 MARY LOUISE LYNCH 71 Toxteth Street “The Lord could have made a nicer girl, but never did.” C. College. F. O. Trying to learn to drive. A. To get A on a History map. D. Radcliffe. Senior Social ’29 ; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; French Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ' 28; Marshal ’29, ’30; Class Day Committee ’30. MARY MACDONALD 24 Juniper Street “The world hath not a sweeter creature.” C. Commercial. N. Who Cares!! F. 0. Going to places and doing things with G. M. and Co. A. To be ?’s Private Secretary. D. Boston University. Entered in September ’28. Girls’ League ’29, ’30; Class Day Activities ' 29; Gym Marshal ' 30; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’29; Class Baseball ’29; Class Track ’29; Girls’ Aero Club ' 29 ; Lunch Room Staff ' 30. ALMA MACIVER 18 Homer Street “Dance, dance, as long as ye can.” C. Commercial. N. Tarzie. F. O. Riding and dancing with ? A. To be a secretary. D. To tour Europe. Maybe. Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29; D. S. Club ' 27, ’28, ’30. MALCOLM MACIVER 18 Homer Street “A young man ought to be modest.” C. Commercial. N. Ben. F. O. Helping somebody do nothing. A. Make a million dollars in stocks. D. Wentworth. Baseball ’29. - miinuiHiiiiin iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiitHiniiiiiiMiniithiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitf = JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn 61 JOHN ALEXANDER MACKENZIE 45 Regent Circle Politeness promotes beauty in him who possesses it.’’ C. Technical. N. Al. Mac. F. O. Tennis, track. A. To be a successful engineer. D. Northeastern. Tennis Team ’28, ’29, ’30, Captain ’30. ANNA L MAGEE 168 South Street “You shall not fall. Step merrily.’’ C. General. N. Nancy. F. O. Dancing, trying to cook. A. Dietitian. D. Boston School of Domestic Science and Art. Girls’ League ' 27. ’28. ' 29, ’30; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ’29; Candy Girl ' 29; Gym Team ’27; Swimming ’30. NATALIE MALLARD 9 Kendall Place “An oasis of silence in a desert of noise.” C. Commercial. N. Nat, Blondy. F. O. Skating, dancing, movies. A. To be a good stenographer. D. You’d be surprised ! Art Club ’26; Dancing Club ’27; Class Day ’26, ’27; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28; Spanish Club ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30. EILEEN CATHERINE T. MANNING 4 Boylston Place “By the work, we know the worker.” C. Commercial. N. Ei, Lena, Al. F. O. Swimming. D. Who cares, I don’t. Class Baseball ’27; Class Day Dance ’27; Marshal ’29; Class Speed Ball ' 28, ’29; Class Swimming Team ’28, Varsity ’28. ’29, ’30, Captain ' 29; Class Captain Ball ’29; Varsity Gym Team ' 29, Class ' 29, ' 30; Girls’ League ' 29, ' 30; Advisory Council ' 30. 62 HELEN ANNA MARDEN 33 Harvard Avenue “ They say good things are alweys small, but not in this case.” C. Commercial. N. Almost anything. F. O. Growing. A. To stop growing. D. Bryant Stratton, — Maybe. French Club ’27; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30. MADELINE MARSH 230 Buckminster Road ‘‘For her, the gift of wisdom.” C. College. F. 0. Tennis, swimming. A. “To love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars.” D. Boston University. Class Day Marshal ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30; Advisory Council ' 29, ' 30; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Swimming ’30; Basketball ’30; Gym Team ’30. ANNA G. MARTIN 378 Washington Street “Sincerity is the face of her soul.’ C. General. N. Nancy, Anitra, Anna. F. O. Having a good time. A. ? D. Miss Wheelock’s. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’28, ' 29, ’30; Marshal ’28. ’30; Prize Speaking ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30; Advisory Council ’29, ’30, Secretary ’30 ; Advisor ’30; Pin and Ring Committee ’30; French Club ’27, ’28, ’29. ’30; Class Day Marshal 29; Library Staff ’28, ’29, ’30. S. DAVID MARTIN 46 Harris Street “ All that glitters is not gold. ' ' C. Technical. N. Red, Marty, Stretch. F. O. Putting popcorn in flapjacks so they will turn over themselves. A. To be Mayor of the South Sea Isles. D. Northeastern. Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Class Day Tug of War ’27, ’28; Class Baseball Team ’27, ’28; Football Squad ' 27, ’28; Baseball Squad ’27, ’28. = TiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiimiitimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuf i riiiillllliHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili 63 HILDA MATHISEN 30 Addington Road “Life is too short to worry.” (’. General. X. Tunia. F. (). Hunting two-legged dears. A. Fashion Designer for Metro-Goldwyn- Mayei . D. Art School. Class Day ’27; Girls’ League ’27, ’28; D. S. Club, Treasurer ’29; Art Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. FRANCIS EDWARD McCONE 771 Heath Street “Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree.” C. General. N. Frank. F. O. Kidding the girls. A. To be a politician. D. Georgetown University via St. Anselm’s. Football ’26, Varsity ’28, ’29; Hockey ’27; Track ’30; Baseball ’27, ’28, ' 30; Senior Social Committee ’30; Class Attorney ’30. MARGUERI TE McDONOUGH 695 Heath Street ‘‘Of study she took most care and heed.” C. Commercial. N. Peggy, Blondy. F. O. Skating, Dancing. A. To be good. D. Burdett Business College. Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30. EDA McINDOE 18 Somerset Road “But her zeal none seconded.” C. Technical. N. Eddie. F. O. Travelling. A. To be financially independent. D. New Jersey College for Women. Class Dav ’27, ’28; Class Hockey Team ’27, ’28, ' 29; Basketball ' 29, ’30; Speed Ball ’28; Pin Guard ’28; Captain Ball ’28, ’29; Gym Team ' 27; French Club ' 29; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, ’29; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’28, ’29. 64 FRANCES McKENNA 11 Strathmore Road “ Quiet and still; yet pleasant always.” C. Commercial. N. Fran. F. O. Riding. A. Travel around the world. D. Burdett Business College. Girls’ League 27, ' 28, ' 29; Girls’ Aero Club ' 28, ' 29. KATHERINE McKENNA 11 Strathmore Road “ ’Tis only noble to be good.” C. College. N. Kay, Kitty. F. O. Skating, fishing. A. ? D. College. Art Club ' 27; French Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Spanish Club ' 29; Girls’ Aero Club ’28; Archery ’28; Girls’ Glee Club ’28, ' 29; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ’30. ETHEL FRANCES McPHEE 741 Heath Street “Let gentleness thy strong enforcement be.” C. Commercial. N. Et, Stretch. F. O. Dreaming of the future. A. To make a success of life. D. Business College. Class Day Marshal ' 29; Girls’ League ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. VINCENT McTIGUE 45 Brington Road “Knowledge is more than .equivalent to force.” C. General. N. Bill. F. 0. Electrical work. A. To succeed in what I set out to do. D. Northeastern University or Wentworth. Freshman football ’26. 65 MARY JOSEPHINE MELICAN 59 Eliot- Crescent “To have ambition is an asset.” C. General. N. Jo. F. 0. Laughing. A. To make good in whatever I do in the future. D. The future will tell. Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ' 29, ' 30. Senior Advisor 30; Domestic Science Club ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30; Library Staff ' 27, ' 28, 29, ’30. LILLIAN MELTZER 139 University Road “ The force of her own merit makes her way. C. General. N. Melt-z. F. O. Horse-back riding. A. To be private secretary to the head of the Aetna Demolition Corporation. D. Benjamin. French Club ' 27; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30. ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE MILLER 26 Colbourne Crescent Read a little, play a little, busy every day.’’ C. College. X. Libby, E. M. F. (). Going to places and seeing things. A. To see America first — and then . D. Smith College. Alpha Pi Basket Ball ' 27; Baseball ' 27; French Club ' 27; 11 Gym Team ' 28; Pin Guard ’28; Class Day Dance 11 ’27, ’28; Marshal ' 28; Speed Ball ’28, ’29; Ad- 11 vertising Staff ' 29; German Club ’28, ’29, ’30; II B. Id. S. Bank, Director ' 30; Girls’ League ’27, 11 ' 28, ’29, ’30, Advisory Council ’28, ' 29, Senior 11 Advisor ' 30. SUMNER MILLER 30 Babcock Street “The jester can do no wrong.” C. College. N. Red. F. O. To own a bowling alley and pool parlor. A. To know all the cops. D. Nowhere in particular. .WiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiitiiiiimmiiMiMmilimmiiKiiiimiiiriiiiiimmiiiiiiiiri MARJORIE G. MILLS 40 Auburn Street “Ah, should life all labor be?’’ C. College. N. Marge, Puppy. F. 0. Doing nothing. A. None at all. D. Wellesley College. Senior Social ’27; French Club ' 28, ' 29; Spanish Club ' 29; Class Day Marshal ' 29; Girls ' Track Team ' 29; Girls ' League ' 27, ' 28, ’29, ' 30. WILLIAM MINNIS 36 Toxteth Street “Who so escapes a duty, avoids a gain. ' ’ C. Commercial. N. Bill, Min, Davie. F. O. Flying. A. ' To fly a transport. D. Kelly field. OLIVE MORSE 8 Colbourne Crescent “Not to know her, argues yourself unknown .” C. General. N. Ollie. F. 0. Swimming, playing tennis, playing the piano. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Varsity Tennis Team ’26. ' 27; Class Day Activi- ties ' 26. ’27, ' 29; Gym Team ' 27; Captain Ball ’27 ; Girls’ League ’26, ' 27, ' 29, ' 30. LEONA HARVEY MOSS “Honors come by diligence! ' C. College. X. As has been said before. “Sadly lacking.” F. O. The Sag Room. A. Mr. Tavlor knows. D. Radcliffc. Alpha. Pi Alfred D. Chandler Civics Prize ’27 ; Class Day Dance ' 27, ’28; French Club ' 27, ’28, ' 29; German Club Play ' 29; Four-Minute Speaker 28, ’29; Sagamore Reporter ' 28, Staff ' 29, Associate Edi- tor ' 30; Girls’ League ’27. ’28, ' 30, Junior Advisor ’29, Senior Advisor ' 30; Glee Club ’27, ’28. ' 29, ' 30; B. H. S. Bank Director ' 30; Chairman Pub- licity Committee ’30; Chronicle correspondent ' 30 ; Year Book Committee, Chairman ’30 ; Sec- retary, Alpha Pi ' 30. = ;iiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiitMiiitiitiiiiiiitimtfiitiitiiiiitiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftitmmiiiiiiir. i 1 1 1 1 •• 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 • II Ml I II 1 1 • 1 1 M I • 1 1 • 1 1 Ml 1 1 • III II III 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 II 1 1 lit I M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M G 67 || .s ' nice to be natural when you ' re naturally 11 nice.” C’. General. |l X. Sta. F. 0.. Foolin ' . A To pilot a plane. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Glee Club ' 27, ’28; Junior Social 29; Class Day 11 Banner Bearer ’29; Senior Social ’28. ' 29, ' 30; Girls’ ft League 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Advisor 30; Art fl Club 30. FRANCIS W MULDC ' WNEY, JR 273 Walnut Street The path of duty is the way to glory.” C. Technical. || X. Franny. Mu!. If F. O. Day-dreaming. A. To be an aeronautical engineer. D. M. I. T. Alpha Pi Freshman Baseball ' 27; Sophomore-Freshman II Reception ' 28; Senior Social ' 28; Marshal ’27, ’28, || ’29, ' 30; Baseball ’28, ’29, Varsity ’30; Stage 11 Manager ' 29; Head Usher, Class Day ’29. Gradu- 11 ation ’29, Dramatics ’30; Manager Swimming 11 Team ’30, Teacher-Student Council ’29, ’30; 11 Court of Justice ’29, ' 30; Class President ’29. ’30. CHARLES MURPHY 166 Thorndike Street If you have time, don’t wail for lime.” 11 C. Technical. II X. Chick, Murph. F. O. Sailing. A. To sail the bounding main. D. Who am I to say? Entered ’28. French Club ’29; Ring and Pin Committee ' 30; 11 German Club ’29, ’30. MjARY MARGARET MURPHY 47 Regent Circle ff Good things don ' t always come in large packages.” C. Commercial. X. Mae, Peeg. F. O. Trying to convince people I am 16. A. To grow tall. D. Boston University. Christmas Play ’26; French club, ’28; Girls’ II League ’28, Entertainment Committee ’28; J. |1 Murray Kay Essay Prize in History ’29. f nuiitdiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinmmiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiA | 68 BART J. MURRAY 68 Chestnut Street “Small of statue, but great of mind.” C. Commercial. X. Peter, Brute, Giant. F. 0. Sleeping, breathing. A. To see the world (not through a porthole). I). St. Joseph’s. WALTER P. MURRAY 64 Brook Street “Success always comes as a Conquest, not as a Bequest.” C. Technical. N. Waller. A To get through eventually. F. O. Listening to Mr. P’s anecdotes. D. Boston College. ELIZABETH MYERS 369 Tappan Street “Rich with the spoils of nature.’’ C. College. X. Lib, Libby. F. O. Waiting for the mailman. A. To fly my own plane. D. Vassal - College. Entered ’28. Class Hockey ' 28; Varsity Gym Team ' 28, ’29; Varsity Hockey ' 28; Baseball ' 28, ’29; Track ’28. ’29; Captain Ball ’28, ’29; Pinguard ' 28. 29; Mar- shal ’28, ' 29; Class Day Marshal ’29; Girls ' League ' 28. ' 29. ’30; Advisory Council ’28, ’29. JOHN CROWELL MYERS 369 Tappan Street “H.e lives to build, riot boast.’’ C. Technical. X.. Mohnie Jyers. F. O. Radio. A. President of a company. D. Antioch College. Aero Club ’27, ’28; B. H. S. Bank, President ’29. = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiHimiiiiiur - mil 69 MARION MYERS 369 Tappan Street “She nothing common did or mean.” C. College. F. O. Trying to prove that everybody has a right to his own opinion. A. To be a diplomat. I). Vassal ' College. Varsity Hockey Team ' 28; Class Hockey ’28; Pin Guard ' 28; Captain Ball ' 28; Varsity Gym Team ' 29, Manager ' 29; Basketball Team ' 29; Baseball ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 28, ’29; Varsity Swimming ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Class Day Banner Bearer 28; Marshal ' 29; Junior Social Committee ' 29; Class Treasurer ' 29, ' 30; Chairman Gift Committee ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, Chairman Advisory Council ' 29. Senior Advisor ’30; Marshal ’30. RUTH MYERS 369 Tappan Street “ would help others out of jello w feeling.” C. College. X. Ruthie. F. O. Teasing Lib. A. To study in France. D. Vassal - College. Entered ' 27. Pin Guard ' 28; Captain ' 28; Gym Team ' 28; Track ’28; Baseball ’28; Varsity Hockey Team ' 28; Captain Class Hockey Team ’28; Swimming ’29, ’30; Class Day Aide ' 28, Chief Aide ' 29; Marshal ’29, ’30; Candy Girl ' 29; Girls’ League ’28, ‘29, ’30; Junior Advisor ' 29, Senior Advisor ’30. MIRIAM NAIGLES 75 Winchester Street Men go farthest when they are smoothest.” C, College. X. Mimi, Meem. F. O. Tennis, driving and movies. A. El tiempo dira. D. Simmons College. Alpha Pi. Orchestra ’27, ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club ’29; French Club ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Captain Ball ’29, Archery ' 29; Spanish Club 29, ' 30; Girls’ League ’27, 28, ’29, ’30, Advisory Counncil ' 30, Senior Advisor ’30. VICTOR NEWMAN 9 Hamilton Road “A pleasing countenance is a silent recommenda- tion r C. Technical. N. Vic, Smoky. F. O. Fixing things. A. To be first at the finish. D. Cornell. Football Squad ’28; Sagamore ’27, ’28. 70 MARY A. NILAND 14 Dudley Court “ Be greeat in act as you have been in thought.” C. Commercial. ‘ N. Sis, C. F. 0. Sleeping. A. To be the President’s wife. D. The wide, wide world. Alpha Pi Class Day Dance ’27 ; Class Hockey ’27. ’28. ’29, ‘30, Captain ’30, Varsity ’28. ' 29, ’30; Baseball ’27 ’29 ; Captain Ball ’27 ; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30. Advisory Council 29, ’30; B. H. S.. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29, Head Book- keeper ’30. PETER NILAND 14 Dudley Court “My deeds testify for me.” C. General. N. Pete. F. 0. Playing golf. A. To win the Junior Golf title. D. B. C. Evening Law School. Football ’27; Baseball ’27, ’30; Glee Club ’27, ' 28, ' 29. IRVING N1SSON 223 Winchester Street And useless burns the harvest of his wits.” C. General. N. Eli. F. O. Swimming. A. To be a success. D. Harvard, maybe. Band ’28, ’29; Swimming ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30; Foot- ball ’30; French Club ’29, ’30; German Club ’29, ’30. THOMAS J. NOONAN 282 Cypress Street “So didst thou travel on life’s common way, In cheerful godliness.” C-. Technical. N. Tom. F. O. Riding. J. K. A. See the world. D. West Point. Football ' 26, Varsity ’27, ’28, ’29; Baseball, Varsity ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. = iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniir. = 71 GERTRUDE NORMAN 124 Longwood Avenue “0 wearisome condition of humanity .” C. College. F. O. Reading. A. To live. I). Barnard College. Glee Club ’27, ’28; French Club ’27, ’28. ’29; Girls’ League ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30; Advisory Council ' 29; German Club ’28. ’29, ’30; Composer of Song ’30. JOHN GERARD NORRIS 113 Boylston Street ‘ ' Bashfulness is an ornament to youth.” C. General. X. Duke, Johnny. F. O. Sports. A. C. P. A. D Boston University. Football ’28; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30. BARBARA NOYES 18 Park Drive u There is no wisdom like frankness.” C. College. N. Barbs, Babs, and variations. F. 0. Riding in green Ford roadsters. A. Lacking. D. Who can tell? Entered from Girls’ Latin ’26. Speed Ball ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’20, ’30. GERTRUDE MARIE O’BRIEN 10 Morss Avenue ‘‘A smile for all, a welcome glad.” C. General. . Slammie. Imagine a nice one with four brothers. F. O. Keeping on the GO with M. T. Co. A. To see the Seven Wonders of the World and write about all I see. D. A studio on the twentieth floor. Entered from Randolph, September ’27. Girls’ Aero Club ’27; Class Day Exercises ’28; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’29; Girls League ’28, ’29. ' 30; Girls ' Glee Club ' 29, ' 30. ROBERT U. O’BRIEN 10 Morss Avenue Young fellows will be young fellows.” C. Technical. X. Variations of Bob and O ' Bil. F. O. Drugstore cowboy, skating and swimming. A. To become a civ il engineer — some day. D. Technical School. Entered from Stetson ’27. Dramatics. Usher ’29. ' 30; Swimming Squad ’28, ’29, ' 30. GERTRUDE FRANCES O’DONNELL 315 Warren Street “It ts a joy to think the best ive ran of human kind.” mmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmsims 30 gW Kg WSS2 C. College. X ' . Jerry, Gookey, Gert. F. 0. Taking history yellow ' papers. A. To do something worth while. 1). Art School. Entered from Notre Dame Academy (the Fen- way) ’28. French Club ’29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30; Art Club ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’30. MADELINE O’HARE 284 Walnut Street “Hail to thee, blithe spirit. C. General. N. Maddy, Happy. F. O. To be a “general on Mr. Harbour’s spelling team. A. To be a gym teacher at B. H. S. D. Sargent’s. Tennis ' 26 ; Captain Ball ' 26; Baseball ' 26; Girls’ Glee Club ’26. ’27 ; Girls’ League 26, 27. ' 28. ' 29; D. S. Club ’27. ’28. ’29, ’30. CAROL ORR 231 Rawson Road “A manner so plain, grave, unaffected , and sincere .” C. College. N. Kay, M. C. F. O. Tennis. A To obtain a college degree. D. College — somewhere. Class Baseball ’27; Sagamore Reporter ’27. ’28; Varsity Tennis ’27. ’28. ’30; Class Hockey ’28; Emergency Room ’27. ’28, 29; Girl Scouts ’27. ’28. ’29; Drum-major ' 29; French Club ’29, ’30; Orchestra ’28, ’30; Girls ' League ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30, Advisory Council ’28. ’29; Senior Advisor ’30; Marshal ' 30; Class Day Committee ’30. = TiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiimiiiiiiiiiiciiiKiiiMi’i iT = illfHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII� IHIII ' lll|illlllllllllllllllllllllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIimilllllllll|l|| | ' |,|lU ||“ 73 ESTHER LOUISE OTTO 7-41 Heath Street “ Wisdom of many, wit of one.” C. Commercial. X. Lou, Otto, Eza, Louie. F. 0. Eating. A. To be a second Kathleen Norris. D. Business College. D. S. Club ’27, ’28; Girls’ Aero Club ’28. THOMAS F. PARKER 407 Washington Street “The will of a man is his happiness.’ C. College. X’. Tom. F. 0. Swimming, boating. A. To own a yacht. D. Dartmouth College. Entered September ’28. Swimming ’28, ’29. MARY FRANCES PATUTO 24A Walter Avenue Mary’s a flighty young dame; Her Charleston’s won her much fame. Her ji l t are her fortune, They’re so hot they are scorchin’. Here’s hoping she never gets lame.” C. Commercial. N. Blondy, Mae. F. O. Dancing. A. To get more of that white typewriting paper. D. California. Girls’ League ’29. ELSIE D. PERRY 813 Boylston Street ‘‘Goodness is beauty in its best estate.” C. Commercial. F. O. Sports. A. To get where I want to and when I want to. Class Day Dance ’27; Art Club ' 27; Class Day Marshal ’29; Baseball ’29; Track Team 27, ’29; Gym Team, Class ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Varsity ’27, ’29; Girls ' League ' 27, ’28, ' 29, ’30. = = 74 “A good jriend of everyone.” C. General. F. 0. Contradicting and convincing people. A. To travel — where? D. Faulkner Hospital or the wide, wide world. Class Day Dance ' 27, Aide ’29; Gym Team ' 27, ' 28; Tennis ’28; D. S. Club, President ’30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Senior Advisor ’30. MONA OLGA PETERSON 127 Harvard Street “H.er hair is not more sunny than her heart.” C. Commercial. F. O. Reading. A. To get dictation straight. D. Tell me! Outing Club ’29; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29, .30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30. BERTHA PHILLIPS 3 Whitman Street The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed.” C. College. N. Bert. F. O. Swimming. D. Mount Holyoke. Transferred from Dorchester High ’28. Girls’ League ’29, ’30. ELINOR WYLLARDE PIKE 1870 Beacon Street “Chew, teeth, chew.” C. Commercial. N. Pikie. F. O. Chewing pencils. A. Straight Eight Packard Roadster. D. Born e or Boston School of Physical Educa- tion. Chairman Bulletin Board ’29; Varsity Tennis 28, ’29, ’30, Manager ’29, Chptain ’30; Class Day Marshal ' 29; Marshal ’29, ’30; Girls’ Aero Club 29. ’30, President ’30; Emergency Room Assistant ’29. ’30; Girls’ League ’27. ’28, ; 29, ’30; Advisory Council ’29; Secretary ’29; Senior Advisor ’30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’29, ’30. = riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiur, = EVELYN PEARL PINKERTON 227 ' Winchester Street Is she not more than paintings can express?’’ C. College, Commercial. X. Pinky, Ev. F. 0. Getting information for J. D. R. A. To travel the Seven Seas. D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School. Alpha Pi Pinafore ’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’28, ’29; Girls’ Aero Club ' 29, ' 30; Girls’ Glee Club ' 27. ’28, ' 29. ' 30; Girls’ League ’27. ’28, ’29. ’30; French Club ’30; Library Staff ’29, ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Treasurer 29, ' 30; Class Day Activities ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. GERTRUDE MARGUERITE POKORNY 1942 Beacon Street = iiimiMHMMiiimiiimiiiMiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?. = SrtiiiHiMiiiiHiiniiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiMiHiiiimiiiimHiHniiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiMiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiilMMii Love, hope, fear, faith — these make humanity.” C. College. X. Trudy. F. O. Building air castles. A. To become a famous author. D. Columbia School of Journalism. Alpha Pi Class Day Exercises ’27; Marshal ’29; German Club ’28, ’29; Captain Ball ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30; Archery ’28. ' 29. ’30; Basket Ball ’29; Speed Ball ' 29; Saga- more Advertising Staff ’30; French Club ’27, ’28. ’29. ’30; Art Club ’29. ’30; Girls’ Aero Club ’29, ’30; Girls ' League ’27, 28, 29, ’30. Senior Advisor 30; Ring and Pin Committee ’30; Four-Minute Speaker ' 28, ’29, ’30; Chairman Honor Study Room ' 30. VINCENT J. POLLINA, JR. 118 Mason Terrace Optimism is life’s buoyancy.’’ C. College. X. Vin, Vinnie, Rhy theme. F. O. Listening to some of the boys tell of the parties they love. A. To play the sax in a “real” orchestra. I). Dental College. Instrumental Club ’28; Bank Chairman ’29; Senior Social ’27, ' 29; Junior Socianl ' 29; Band ' 27. ’28. ’29, ’30. MARY POTTERTON 19 St. Mary’s Street “A maiden never bold. X. Blondy. F. O. Swimming. A. To swim the English Channel. D. Sargent (Boston University). Pinafore ’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’28, ’29; Girls’ Aero Club ' 29; Tennis ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ' 28, ’29, ’30; Orchestra 27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Class J)ay Exercises ’27, ’28, 29, 30. 70 VIRGINIA PRICE 116 Marion Street “She adorns whatever she attempts. ' ’ C. General. N. Jinny. F. O. Oh, if you only knew — ! A I don’t even know that myself. D. Art School. Art Club ' 27, ’29; Gym Team ’29; Track Team ' 29; Class Day Marshal ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ' 29, ’30; Senior Advisor ' 30; Senior Social Com- mittee ’30. ROBERT PURINTON 15 University Road “It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood.” C. Technical. N. Bob. F. O. Driving A To stick Mr. Packard with a physics problem. D. Boston University. Swimming ’26; French Club ' 26, ' 27. IRVING RABINOWITZ 273 Mason Terrace “Absence oj heat and haste indicate fine qualities.” C. College. N. Rabb. F. 0. Tennis, Swimming. D. Harvard. Four-Minute Speaker ' 27; French Club ’28, ’29. ' 30; Spanish Club ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’29, ' 30; Track ’30. SIDNEY K. RABINOVITZ 283 T ' appan Street “ Men oj jew words are the best men.” C. College. N. Sid. F. O. Swimming. A. Business. D. Boston University. Football Manager ' 27; Class Day, Usher ' 29; Sagamore ' 27, ' 28, ’29, ' 30, Circulation Manager ' 29; German Club ' 29, ' 30; Track ’29, ’30; Track ’29, ' 30; Swimming ’28, ’29, ’30. § iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||l|l||ll|||l|||tl||||||||||||||l||||||||||||£ r rjitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui DOROTHY M. REDMOND 46 Longwood Avenue II hat do I care for wealth and lands, ij I am but content?” C. Commercial. N. Dot, Dottie. F. 0. Dancing, swimming and riding with Peg || G. when we go up to Brigham’s. A. To be successful in the business world. 1). Iowa? 1). S. Club ’27, ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, 11 ’ 39 . EILEEN REID 9 Kent Street || “An outward and visible sigli oj an inward and spiritual grace.” C. College. N. I. F. O. Trying to do math. A. To succeed. D. Undecided. Glee Club ’26, ’27 ; Class Day Dance ’27 ; Saga- more Reporter ' 27 ; Library Staff ' 28 ; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’29; Class Hockey ’29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30; Girl Scouts ’28, ’29, ’30; Gift Committee ’30. RUTH CLAIRE REIMER 63 Francis Street § umiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiff, = ..J 1 1 1 M Ml I ■ 1 1 1 1 M II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 M I II I II (I II 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 II r ‘ ' Originality of thought let no man take from thee .” C. General. X. Shorty, Flaxtop, Blondy, Ruthie. F. O. Looking in old year books for something to say here. A. To study art in Paris. D. Massachusetts Normal Art School. Speed Ball ' 29; Dramatics, Candy Girl ' 28, ’30; Winner Animal Poster Contest ’28, ’29; Library Staff ’29; Art Club ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Pin and Ring Committee ’30; French Club ’29, ’30; Archery ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Board of Directors ’30; Captain Ball ’30; Swimming ' 30; Girls ' League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30. FRANK LOUIS REINHERZ 1284 Beacon Street ‘‘Let a smile be your umbrella.” C. Commercial. X. Fwankie. F. O. Singing? A. To be a business man. D. The business world. Alpha I ' i Orchestra ’27, ’28; Usher Graduation ’29; Drama- tics, Assistant Business Manager ’29; Track ' 29; Band ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ’30; German Club ’30; Spanish Club ’30; Gift Committee ’30. 7S ALFRED REISS 1782 Beacon Street “Still waters run deep.” C. Technical. N. Al. F. 0. Sleep. A. To play for the Bruins. D. M. I. T. PHILIP RENTA, JR. 17 High Street “He ' ll find a way” C. General. N. Phil. Lindy, Philly. F. O. Flying. A. Aeronautical Engineer. D. Kelly Field, Army Air Sendee — someday. Brookline Aero Club ' 27. ’28, 29; Sagamore, Aviation Reporter ’28, ' 29. F. ELIZABETH RICHEY 15 Coolidge Street “A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” C. College. N. Betty. F. O. Playing hockey. A. To take Miss Barnes ' s place. D. Wellesley. Alpha Pi Hockey Team ’26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Manager ' 28, Captain ' 29; Tennis Team ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 29; Swimming Team ’27, ' 28, ’29, Manager ' 28; Basket- ball ' 27, ’29; Pinguard ’28; Baseball ’28; Captain Ball ’28; Gym Team ' 26, ' 27; All-Boston Junior Hockey Team ' 26, ’27, ' 28, ’29; Marshal ’27, 28, ' 29, ’30, Captain ’30; French Club ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30; Treasurer ' 30; Teacher-Student Coun- cil ' 26; Class Day Committee ' 30, Marshal ' 29; Dramatics, Candy Girls ' 29; B. H. S. Bank Director ' 29, ’30; Girls’ League ' 27, ' 28 ' 29. ’30, Vice-Presi- dent ' 28. ' 29, President ’29, ’30, Advisory Council ’28, ’29, 30; Senior Advisor ’29, ' 30. MARY WILMA RICHEY 88 University Road “Woman’s at best a contradiction still.” C. General. N. Wii, Willy, Half-Pint. F. O. Trying to resist temptation. A. Persuading Judy not to procrastinate in her dieting. D. N. E. Conservatory. Class Hockey ’29; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; B. H. S. Bank. Director ' 29, ' 30. ' 9 DANIEL RING 69 Stanton Road “A smile in time caused nine. ' ’ C. College. X. Big-hearted Jerry, Dapper. F. O, Singing “The Bines” when it rains. A. To be a bigger and bettor butter and egg man. D. Harvard. SOLOMON ROBINSON 16 Fuller Street Ah, swii l mystery of life at last I ' ve found thee. ' ' C. Technical. N. Sally. F. O. Woman chaser. A. To catch one. D. The straight and narrow. Entered from Dorchester ’28. Football Team ’28, ’29. RUTH E. ROGERS 11 Atherton Road Little, but 0 my! C. General. N. Ruthie. F. O. Dancing. D. Lasell Seminary. Girls’ League ’29, ’30; Art Club ’29, ’30; D. S. Club ’30. ARLINE ROMANOW 36 Summit Avenue “ Grips and cranks and wanton wiles Nods and becks and wreathed smiles.” C. General. N. Honey. F. 0. Three guesses. A. To travel. D. I wish I knew. Library Staff ' 27, ’28; Girls’ League ' 30; D. S. Club ’30. SO ELEANOR RONIMUS 81 Stanton Road Deeper than .ever plumimet sounded.” C. General. N. E. F. O. Being obstinate. A. Much. D. Prep School. Orchestra ’27, ’28; Head Marshal Class Day ' 29; Girl Scouts ’28, ' 29, ' 30, Scribe ' 29; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Advisor ' 30. RUTH ROSEN 15 Berkeley Court We meet thee like a pleasant thought When such are wanted.” C. General. X. Ruthie, Woof, Ruttie, Riva, Goldiee, Rosen. F. 0. Horseback riding and arguing with B. A. To travel abroad. D. The way of all flesh. Class Dav Dance ' 27, Aide ' 29; French Club ' 28, ' 29; Girls’ League ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ’30. BEATRICE ROSENBERG 318 St. Paul Street “Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety.” C. College. X T . Beatrice. F. O. Sensible discussion. A. To get A in chemistry and see the joy on Mr. Hollingworth’s face. D. Radcliffe. Entered from Girls’ Latin School, September ' 29. Girls’ League ' 30; Senior Social ' 30. BERNICE D. ROSENBERG 341 St. Paul Street Restless activity proves the woman.” C. General. N. Bunny. F. O. Dancing, riding. A. To see a B. H. S. football team go through a season undefeated and unscored. D. Undecided. Girls’ League ’30. = THiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiitiimiimiimiiimtiimiitiiiimiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiur = r ' iniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiin SI LEE ROSENBERG 215 St. Paul Street ‘7 worry not, for what’s the use?” C. College. X. Cowboy. F. O. Learning the plumbing business. A. To be successful. D. College. MELVIN ROSENGARD 427 Washington Street ‘7 would fain be doing.” C. College. XL Mai. F. O. Reading. A. To become my father’s business partner. D. Boston University. JACK ROSENTHAL 65 Verndale Street ‘‘To be content is no small virtue C. College. N. Rossey. F. O. Naming ball players. A. Own the Boston Red Sox. D. Business world. German Club ’28; French Club ’28. ELEANOR F. SACHS 74 Browne Street A feather dropped, from an angel’s wing.” C. College. N. Elna, Ellie, Ella. A. To be somebody, somehow, somewhere, sometime. D. Smith. Alpha 1 ' i Entered from Girls’ Latin School ’28. Girls’ Glee Club ’28, ' 29; Prize Speaking ’29; French Club ' 28. 29; Class Day Aide ' 29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ' 30; German Club ' 29, ’30; Four-Minute Speaker, President ’30; Marshal ’30. L niiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiMimiMtiimminmiiimiiimmimimiiiiiiiiimir. = 82 AMY SAWYER 5 Strathmore Road ' “Fashioned so slenderly, young, and so fair.” C. General. N. Amo. F. O. Driving or riding with “people”. A. To understand people, and myself. D. Miss Wheelock’s (maybe). Glee Club ’26; Four-Minute Speaker ' 27; Girls’ League ’27. ’28, ' 29; Art Club ' 27. ' 28, ’29. MARY SCANNELL 11 Manchester Road “I want to spread a little sunshine; I want to chase away the gloom.” C. Commercial. N. Polly. F. 0. Giving the Colorado yell, sneezing. A. Must there be one? D. Colorado or Rutland. D. S. Club ’26, ’27 ; Glee Club ' 26, ' 27 ; Class Day Dance ' 26, ’27 ; Girls’ League ’26, ’27. ’28, ' 29 ; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’29; B. H. S. Bank, Receiv- ing Teller ’29, ’30. WALTER SCOTT 4 Davis Avenue “ Delays breed danger, therefore beware .” C. Commercial. N. Zuzu, Scottee. F. O. Being disgraceful. A. To retire at 19. D. Sing Sing Prep. HOWARD SEGALL 222 Winchester Street “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” C. General. N. Howie. F. 0. Music. A. To be a successful business man. D. Northeastern. Pinafore ’28; Glee Club ’28, ’29; B. H. S. Band ’28. ' 29, ’30; Orchestra ’29; Instrumental Club ' 29 ; Aero Club ' 29; B. H. S. Bank ' 29; Drum Major ’30; Senior Social ’30. - umimiiiuuimiiii ' iiiiiiimiiimutuiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiimmiiiiimiiMiiimiiiiiir. = uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri S3 ELLIOTT KING SHAPIRA 29 Salisbury Road I am master of my fate, am captain of my soul.” C. College. X. El, El lie. E. (). To meet people at peoples’ meetings. A. That my grandchildren read this. 1). Harvard. Alpha Pi Aero Club ' 27, ' 28; Band ’29; B. H. S. Bank ’29, 30. Home Room Committee Chairman 29, Direc- tor ' 30, Vice-President ’30; Track, Assistant Mana- ger ' 29, Manager ' 30; Year Book Committee ' 30, Advertising Chairman ' 30; Usher, Prize Speaking 30, Ben Greet Players ’30, Dramatics ’30. CARL SHAPIRO 39 Vein dale Street ‘‘llail! had! the gang’s all here.” C. Technical. N. Hey you! F. O. Living. A. To keep on living. D. Caretaker in a graveyard. Glee Club ' 27, ’28; Senior Social ' 27, ’28; Pina- fore ’28; Dramatics ' 28; Marshal ' 27; Football ' 27; Track ’28, ’29, ’30; German Club ’29, ' 30; Usher Dramatics ’30. LENORE MIRIAM SHAPIRO 423 Washington Street “Studious of ease, and fond of humble things.” C. General. X. Lee, Len, Xorrie. F. O. Reading, discussing, dancing. A. To be a buyer in Paris. D. Business School, Teacher’s Training? Class Day ’26; Spanish Play, Candy Girl ’27; Spanish Club ' 29. PHYLLIS ELEANOR SHAPIRO 60 Packman Street “Amiability shines by its own light.” C. College. X. Phil, Philly. F. O. Swimming, riding and dating. A. Sargent? D. Where my feet, lead me. Entered from Erasmus Hall, N. Y. ’30. 84 HELEN SHOOSHAN 31 Russell Street “ Her temper never out of place.” ■ C. College. N. Shoosa. F. O. Breathing. A. Success. D. Boston University. Alpha Pi Orchestra ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Archery ' 28; Dancing ' 29; Glee Club ' 29; Spanish Club ' 29, ’30; Girls ’League ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30, Advisory Council ’30; French Club ' 30. CLAIRE PAGE SIBLEY 110 Griggs Road They laugh that win.” C. General. X. Buttons, Sib. Zell. F. O. To keep up with “Jo” in “dragging” to West Point. A. To be able to pass everything without study- ing. I). Hickox Secretarial School. D. S. Club ’28. ’29; Sagamore Advertising Board ’29; Spanish Club ’29, ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Secre- tary ’30 ; Picture Committee ’30 ; Girls’ League ’27. ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Advisor ’30; Senior So- cial ’30. HYMAN SILVERSTEIN 18 Fuller Street “ Great men have few words.” C. College. X. Hy. Gym Team ’28; German Club ’28, ’29; Football Squad ’29. ELAINE SKIDMORE 16 Garrison Road “Thine eyes ‘neath their lashes, Tell a story well.” C. General. X. Skid. F. O. Conquering new fields. A. To get 100% in the purity test. D. Leland Powers. Glee Club ’26; Class Day Exercises ’27 ; Marshal ’29: Dramatics ’29; Senior Social ’29. 85 DANA ANDREW SMITH 21 Strathmore Road “Most powerful is he who has himself in his power.” ( ' . Technical. . Smitty. F. O. Running after? A. To beat Phil Edwards. I). College. Dramatics, Usher ' 28; Football ' 29; Track ’28. ' 29; Tennis ' 29; Class Day Relay ' 28, ' 29. HERBERT LEONARD SOLOMON 82 Stearns Road “Staid and steady, always ready.” C. College. N. Herb. F. O. Swimming in the tank. A. Lacking. D. Harvard. Sagamore Advertising Staff ' 28; French Club ' 29; Swimming Squad ' 27, ’28, ’29, ' 30 ; Football Squad ' 30; Track ' 30. RALPH SPECTOR 158 Naples Road “With diligence and patience anything m,ay he acquired.” C. College. N. Spec.. F. 0. Soda dispenser. I). Boston University. BLANCHE SPENCER 7 Washburn Terrace “Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today.” C. Commercial. N. Kiddo, Bee. F. 0. Transcribing shorthand for Miss Young. A. To be an efficient secretary to somebody someday. D. Boston University. Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ' 29. ’30, Senior Advisor ’30; Receiving Teller, B. H. S. Bank ’29, ‘30; French Club ' 30; Library Staff ' 30. 86 MARION E. STANFORD 111 Salisbury Road “Life is ivhat we make it.” C. College. F. O. Swimming — all sports. A. To become a successful business woman. D. Boston University (C. B. A.). Pinguard ' 28; Gym Team ' 28; Baseball ' 28; Dramatics, Candy Girl ' 28; Class Day Marshal ' 29, Dance ' 27, ' 28; Four-Minute Speaker ’2S, ' 29; Varsity Swimming ' 28, ' 29. Captain ' 29; Basket- ball ' 27, ' 29; Flockey ' 30; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ' 29. ' 30, Senior Advisor ' 29, ' 30. Advisory Council ’28, ' 29, ' 30. Chairman ' 30; French Club ’29, ' 30. DAPHNE STANISLAUS 107 Colbourne Crescent “O, the lovely fickleness of an April day.” 77 C. General. II N. Daff, Daffy. II F. O. Dancing. II A. To do something to make people sit up H and take notice. II D. Miss Wheelock’s. || Senior Social ' 27 ; Girls’ League ’27, ‘28, ’29. GERTRUDE STEINBERG 12 Fuller Street Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes Than in twenty of their swords.” C. College. N. Gert. F. O. Laughing at my own jokes. A. To be a psychologist’s subject. D. Radcliffe. Entered from Girls’ Latin School ’28. Captain Ball ’28; Glee Club ' 28, ' 29; French Club ' 29; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ’30; Advisory Council ' 28; German Club ' 29, ' 30; Four-Minute Speaker ’30. LILLIAN STERNICK 12 Feneno Terrace “May virtue and truth be the guides of your youth.” C. Commercial. N. Lil. F. O. Singing and dancing. A. To be somebody ' s private secretary. D. Simmons. Entered from Memorial High ' 27. Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ' 30. = i iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiinuimHuiiiiiiHift 87 MARJORIE STEWART 93 Harvard Street “Good sense and good nature are never separated.’’ C. Commercial. N. Margy. F. 0. Riding in a new Ford, dancing. A. To know shorthand some day. D. Yet to be considered. Girls’ League ’27, ’28. BEATRICE S. STONE 62 Pleasant Street “The shortest answer is doing.” C. College. Tv Bee, Beetie. F. 0. Going over history college boards. A. Teach math in B. H. S. D. Radcliffe French Club ’27, ’28; Baseball ' 29; German Club ’27, ’28; Hiking Club ’28, ’29;; Captain Ball ’29; Speedball ’29; Archery ’28, ’29; J. Murray Kay History Prize ’29; Glee Club 30; B. H. S. Bank, Director ' 30; Four-Minute Speaker ”28, ’29. ’30; Girls ' League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Advisory Council ’29. ETHEL STRONACH 215 Cypress Street “Who knows nothing base, jears nothing known. C. Commercial. N. Eth, Stretch. F. O. Dancing, skating. A Boston University. D. Quien sabe? Art Club ’26; Class Day Dance ’26, ”27; Danc- ing Club ’27; Girls’ League ’27, ’28; Girls’ Aero Club ’28; Spanish Club ' 27, ' 28, ’29. NORMAN SWARTZ 102 Salisbury Road “Doing each day ' s duly well, C. College. N. Norm, Noah. F. O. To go to sleep late and get up much later. A. To control the stock market. D. Harvard. French Club ’28. ’29; German Club ’28, ’29, ’30. 88 G. EDWARD TABER, JR. 370 Newton Street “A wise ami masterly inactivity.” C. Technical. EVELYN TANNEN 175 Clark Road ‘ ' Where duty calls, or honor She’s never wanting there.” C. Technical. N. Evy. F. O. Studying college boards. A To get A on a college board test. Class Day Exercises ' 27, ’28, Aide ’29; Or- chestra ’29; B. H. S. Bank, Treasurer ’29; Girls’ League ' 27, 28, ’29 ' 30. Senior Advisor ’30; Girls’ Glee Club ' 27, ’28, ' 29, ' 30. MARJORIE TARBELL 48 Francis Street ‘■What is this power you have over man?” C. College. N. Margie, Marge, Midge. F. O. Keeping H. H. out of mischief. A. To own a car — even a Ford would do. D. College Boards will tell. Senior Social ’27; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’27; Glee Club ’26, ' 27; French Club ' 27; Captain Ball ' 27. ' 28. Class Captain ' 27 ; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29. ' 30. ELIOT B. TARLIN 24 Claflin Road .4 cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” C. College. N. None. F. O. Catching up in History notes. A. To think up something original to write here. D. Some college. German Club ' 28. ' 29; French Club ' 29; Class Day Usher ' 29; Football Squad ' 29; Band ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Orchestra ' 28, ' 29. ’30. i ?iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitMiiii;ii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiimimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiim? = ftfUitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiift 89 BLANCHE TAYLOR 12 Glenland Road Blushing is virtue’s color.” ( College. F. O. Trying to blush as much as A. D. A. To be a success. D. Radcliffe. Alpha Pi Class Day Aide ' 29; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’28; Speed Ball ’28; Girls’ Glee Club ' 27. ’28, ’29; Marshal ’27, ’29, 30; Art Club ’28, ’29, Treasurer 28; Girls ' League ’27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Treasurer ’29, Junior Advisor ’29, Senior Advisor ’30; French Club ’29; Girl Scout ' 29, ’30. J. ROLAND TAYLOR 83 Francis Street “ Amiability shines by its own light.” C. Commercial. N. Muscles, Fat. F. O. Writing poetry. A. To do an outside loop. D. Kelly Field. Brookline Aero Club ' 27. ' 28; B. II. S. Bank Director ’30; Dramatics, Usher ’30; Football Squad ' 30. ELEANOR THOMAS 104 Westbourne Terrace = TuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiur, = “.1 itch has she done — and well.” C. General. N. Tommy. F. O. Playing at golf. A. Go to China. D. College. Dramatics ’28; Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Glee Club ’28; Teacher-Student Council ’30; Court of Justice ’29; Art Club ' 29; Junior Social ’29; Class Day ’29; Banner Bearer ' 27; Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’28; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ' 30. Senior Advisor ’30; Marshal ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Picture Committee, Chairman ’30; Vice- President ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Prophetess ’30. DARLEEN THURBER 320 Tappan Street “She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen.” C. College. N. Doods. D. College. Class Day ’27. Marshal ’29; Glee Club ’27; Pin Guard ’28; Varsity Gym Team ’28, ’29, ’30; Cap- tain Ball ’28, ’29; Baseball ’29; Track ’28, ’29; Basketball ’28, ’29; Hockey ’28, ’29. ’30; Marshal 30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Advisory Council ’29, 30, Senior Advisor ’30; Senior Social ’30. 90 BARBARA W. TROTT 238 Clark Road “Her voice teas ever soft, gentle and low — an excellent thing in woman.” C. College. N. Barb, with variations. F. O. Riding, swimming, dancing. A. Europe. D. Rogers’ Hall. Glee Club ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30; Class Day Exer- cises ’27, ’28, Aide ’29 ; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Chairman Mothers’ Tea ’30. J. DEXTER WADE 29 Linden Street “Let my deep silence speak for me.” C. Technical. N. Deck. F. 0. Asking questions of? A. To fly high. D. Uncertain. Freshman Baseball ’27; Aero Club ’28, ’29; Stage Manager ’30. IRVING WALLACE 179 Rawson Road “The mob of gentleman who wrote with ease.” C. College. N. I-,v, Wally. F. O. Writing up football games. A. To out-write Bill Cunningham. D. Harvard. Alpha Pi Track Assistant Manager ’28; Glee Club ’28, ’29; German Club ’28, ’29, ' 30. Secretary ’29; French Club ' 28, ’29, Play ’27 ; Sagamore Re- porter ' 28, Staff ' 29; Marshal ’30; Year Book Committee ’30; Sports Representative for Brook- line Chronicle ’30; Usher, Hamlet ’30; Dramatics ’30; Senior Social ’30. ALICE WALSH 33 White Place “Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom” C. Commercial. N. Al. F. O. Dancing, riding, and swimming. A. To try to type a letter accurately. D. Bryant and Stratton Business School. Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. i = - .jiMiiiiMiiimiimiimmiiiumimiiiiiimiiiiMimiiimiiiiiiimiimmiiiiimimuiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiir 91 DANIEL WILLIAM WARREN, JR. 24 Eliot Street ' ' Stamped with the image of a prince.” C. Technical. N. Dan, Danny. F. O. Paddling — not a canoe. A To be the champion paddler. D. M. A. C. Class Football ’26; French Club ’26, ’27; Dramatics ' 28; Usher, Class Day ’28, Senior Social ’28; Marshal ’29, ’30; Picture Committee ’30. EVELYN R. WARREN 24 Eliot Street “The maiden who gave forth a rippling laugh.” ’ C. General. N. Ev, Evie. F. O. Getting things in on time. A. To be successful in everything 1 do. D. Wheaton College Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ' 28; Dramatics ’28; Senior Social ’28; Art Club ’29; French Club ’29; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30. WILLIAM E. WEBB 45 Marion Street “With volleys of eternal babble.” C. Commercial. X. Cobweb, Webber. F. O. Driving a car. A. To own a good car. D. B. U. u WANDA WEDLOCK 41 Brook Street “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” II C. General. || N. Wannio. F. O. Sports, dancing. A. To be a nurse — somewhere. D. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Class Basketball ’26. ’27; Class Hockey ’26. ’27; il Dramatics. Candy Girl ’26, ’27, ’28. =. nun , 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 in = HniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiili 92 ALVIN J. WEINBERG 128 Fuller Street “ ’Tis fortune give us birth But love alone, endows the soul with worth.” C. College. X. AI. F. O. Taking money from misguided females. A. To be frank and sincere with exceptions D. Yale. Secretary Glee Club ’27 ; Treasurer ’28 ; French Club ’27; Marshal ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Captain ’30; German Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Court of Justice ’28, ' 30; Social Committee ’28; Pinafore ’28, Saga- more Staff ’28; Usher Graduation ’28, Class Day ' 29; Senior Social ’28, ' 29, ' 30, Committee ’30; Lunch Room ’28, ’29; Teacher-Student Council, Delegate to Convention ’29, ’30; President Asso- ciated Teacher-Student Councils Mass. ’30; Dramatics 29, Head Usher ’30; Winner Prize Speaking ' 30; Prophet ’30. HENRY M. WEISS 1397 Beacon Street ' Books were only in his way.” C. General. N. Hank. F. O. Saying hello to Barbara. A. To have her answer me. D. Boston University. Senior Social ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’26; Marshal ’30. MARION F. WILBAND 208 Winthrop Road ‘The way to have a friend is to be one.” C. College. F. O. Fulfilling my ambition. A. To travel. D Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Class Day Aide 29; Assistant Bank Treasurer ' 29; Girls’ League ' 27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Senior Ad- visor ' 30; French Club ’27, ' 28, ’29, ' 30; Board of Directors’ of Bank ' 30; Art Club ’30; Spanish Club 30; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30. MARGARET A. WILLISTON 208 Summit Avenue “ Pure of mind, loyal of heart.” C. College. N. Peg. Peggy. F. O. Getting information- A. To pass those five subjects. D. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Entered in ’28. Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ’30; Art Club ’29; Spanish Club ' 30; Dramatics, Candy Girl ' 30. i IIIIIIIIIHI Illllllllll I HI = 93 GERALDINE WILSON SO University Road ' -■1 woman that makes no noise.” C. College. X. Jerry. F. 0. Falling up stairs. A. To eat grapefruit without squirting it in my eye. 1). Radcliffe. Class Day Dance ' 27 ; Girls’ Glee Club ’27 ; Girls’ League ' 27, ' 28, ’29. ' 30; Entertainment Committee ’29. Tea Committee ’29; Art Club ’30. HERMAN H. WISE 90 Fuller Street “Why should life all labor be?” C. General. N. Professor, Prof. F. 0. It’s a secret. A. To go to places. D. I’ll get there. CHARLES I. WOLF 90 Lawton Street “He has but one care.” C. Commercial. N. Charlie, Wolfie. F. O. Aviation. A. To do an outside loop. D. Kelly Field. Football Manager ’29; Brookline Aero Club ’29, Secretary ’29; President Camera Club ’29. ALYCE J. WOODS 673 Washington Street “Let her own works praise her.” C. General. N. Al. F. O. Dancing, hockey, and having a good time in general. A. To travel abroad. D. Sargent (Boston ' University) . Field Hockey ’27, ’28, ’29; Track ’28; Four- Minute Speaker ’28; D. S. Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. DAVID ASCHER 17 Strathmore Road ‘ ' It’s a great life!” C. General. N. Dave. F. 0. Thinking. A. To be a millionaire. D. University of Southern California Track Team ’30. PATRICK J. CANNON 176 High Street “My deeds testify for me.” C. Technical. N. Pat. F. 0. Sports. A. Lawyer. D. Boston College Law. CHARLES E. HILL 21 Centre Street “ Peace rides the day where reason rules the mind.” C. College. N. Angus. F. 0 Reading. A. To be a boat designer. D. Who knows? 95 96 H I H E T E E H THIRTY Francis Muldowney President Alice Dawson Secretary Eleanor Thomas Vice-President Marion Myers Treasurer (Class prmitenfs Ai r ss Parents, Teachers, and Friends: It is with appreciation of the great honor that I extend to all of you a most hearty welcome from the Class of 1930. No more can you realize the depth of heartfelt earnestness with which we greet you than can we express our sincere gratitude for the unending care and interest you have shown toward us. We are fully aware that what success has attended us in the past and will continue to attend us in the future, is due to the) undying love of our proud parents, the confidence and efforts of our splendid teachers, and the faithfulness of our friends. We deeply regret leaving this playground of our youth, its tender friendships and associations. However, we do not fear the thought of stepping forth into the world, which will soon throw its portals open to us. The outdoor exercises you have just witnessed, results of our physical development, are over, though in our hearts they will last forever. Let us continue the remaining ceremonies in this auditorium of pleasant mem- ories. You will hear of our accomplishments of the past four years, of the glorious paths we shall tread in the future, of the disposition of our various properties, of our philosophical outlook on life, and of the inter- pretation of our ideals in verse. So, come, welcome guests, rejoice with us and help make the memory of this day always an inspiration to the Class of 1930. 97 H l H E T E E N THIRTY -4 (CUuui ijtstmuj Roger Burkhardt (The curtain rises showing an EDITOR who walks across to a desk left and picks up a newspaper conveniently left there.) Hello, what’s this? “The Indignator,” New York, May 2, 1942. POLICE CLUB BROTHERS IN MAY DAY CONVENTION Sympathizers arrested for interest in world Brotherhood Socialist Movement This must be a radical organ. I wonder who edits it. (Turns pages.) Lemme see .... Entered second class matter — at — no — Edi- tor, oh ! now I have it, Herbert H. Fox. Why, I knew him as a staff writer on the Sagamore! He was radical even then. Hmm ! Wonder where the class has disappeared to. I remem- ber .... We entered in September, 1926, as green and very self-conscious freshmen and at once began to emerge from the chrysalis into the per- fect proof of Mr. Kepner’s statement: “Most High school students have moronic tendencies.” However, we elected blindly, but successfully, our officers: Fred Glover, President; Eleanor Thomas, Vice-President; Alice Gordon, Secre- tary; and Gerard McEntee, Chancellor of the Exchequer. In addition to the class president, an ex-officio member of both the Teacher-Student Council and the Court of Justice, Betty Richey was elected to the former and Ruby Brettler to the latter. Although this was the year of that epoch-making post-season game with Everett, our class football team was by no means overlooked. In swimming Pat McEntee earned his letter as a diver. Frank Neer and Winnie Dermody began to develop their track ability. The girls’ sports were strongly aided by members of our class. Betty Richey was assistant manager of Field Hockey and Harriet Dangel, Con- stance French, Rosemary Loeser and Betty Richey won letters in swim- ming. Esther Graham took first prize in the annual J. Murray Kay contest, and Ken Goodyear, was an alternate. Intellectually we began to contro- vert the evidence of “moronic tendencies” caused by our general ap- pearance, and actually had four members writing news for the official organ. After the usual period allowed for forgetting things we took up work with vigor. It was September ’27 ; we were Sophomores and beginning to indulge in abstract discussions designed to air a superior knowledge in the presence of the incoming class. In this year Roger Burkhardt took over the reins of the Sagamore 98 4 H I H E T E E H THIRTY ► for a long hard ride in opposition most of the time to the inhibitions of the faculty at large. N. Frank Neer was elected to the exalted office of President; Eleanor Thomas was again chosen Vice-President; Alice Gordon was appointed to inscribe the records and Esther Graham held the purse strings. Ruby Brettler was elected to the Teacher-Student Council and A1 Weinberg emerged from the masses as a member of the Court of Justice. The sports horizon looked dark for the following years but when our class came into the fray, the curtain rolled back to reveal visions of fu- ture triumphs. Alfred LoCascio made his letter and Bob Goldman, Frank Neer, Peter Racheotes and Winnie Dermody shone in track, and in swim- ming John Horne came to the fore. Baseball, too, was immeasurably aided by our stars, Francis Fleming and Pat Cannon. The girls’ sports were dazzling with brilliant ’30 players and in swimming five more than in the previous year were on the team. Field Hockey was again managed with the assistance of Betty Richey who made the All-Boston Junior Team and was also elected secretary of the Girls’ League. Eleanor Thomas had a prominent part in the Dramatics perform- ance, “The Poor Nut,” and it was partly due to her efforts that the play was so successful. We must not forget the members of the class who made the crowd of forty-three boys and girls the superlative crowd that it was. The various clubs were well-seasoned with ’30 members and the Aero Club was dominated by them — George Mason ’29, notwithstanding. The Band was swelled by an even dozen of us, precocious musicians that we were, and all but four of the violins in the orchestra were bowed by our classmates. During this year the combined musical clubs aided the Teachers’ Club in presenting “Pinafore.” Kenneth Goodyear, the unique member of the class who found high school too easy and went to college without waiting to graduate, won Prize Speaking with a delightful story of “How He Killed a Bear.” The Saga- more Staff was sprinkled with budding wielders of the pen and in spite of it struggled through a depressing year. The talented Mr. Goodyear, joined the Sagamore after aiding the class in entertaining the poor bewildered freshmen in a play in which Bernice Kirshen, Harriet Dangel, and Bertram Dane appeared. The class of ’29, I remember, attributed to our dumbness the lower- ing of the dismissal mark from C to D. They were wrong. It was to clear away the dead wood in their home rooms that that was done. This year showed a little of what the class of 1930 could do — but what a year the next one was! Starting off right we elected another set of officers. Frances W. Muldowney, Jr., President; Eleanor Thomas, Vice-President; Marion Myers, Treasurer, and Esther Graham, Secretary. Alvin Weinberg was elected to the Teacher-Student Council and in April was made President of the Association Body of Student Councils for Massachusetts. Eleanor Thomas was elected to the Court of Justice. The girls were active in the Girls’ League where five members held executive positions; and in the Girls’ Aero Club which was founded by members of the class. Elinor Pike was president; Mary Crowley her alternate, and Ethel Feinsilver, librarian. Edna Friedman was vice-presi- dent of the Art Club to which a great number of ’30 students contributed their skill. Four members of the class were Patrol Leaders of the Girl 99 N I H E T E E H THIRTY Scouts. Our class was well represented in the various foreign language clubs. The sports of the school were again much enhanced by 1930. Helen Cooper, Eileen Manning, Marion Myers, Ruth Myers, Betty Richey, and Marion Stanford were on the Varsity Girls’ Swimming Team. Five girls were on the Field Hockey Team, which was again managed by Betty Richey. The Gym Team was led by Elizabeth Myers and managed by Marion Myers. Betty Richey captained the Tennis Team which Elinor Pike managed. Betty Richey won the class tournament. The Boys’ Sports were also incalculably aided by the class of 1930. On the Football Team were Donald Blunt, John Horne, Thomas Noonan, Max Dexter, Peter Raeheotes. Thomas Larkin was on the Baseball Team. In track Winchester Dermody, Richard Hartigan, A1 LoCascio, and Pete Raeheotes made their letters. The Swimming Team was aided by the presence of Rockwell Gray, John Hyland, Irving Nisson and Preston Woodlock. The Aero Club and Glee Club were again aided by ’30 boys as were the Band and Orchestra. Elaine Skidmore, A1 Weinberg and A1 LoCascio took part in Dra- matics, while Frannie Muldowney helped behind the scenes. Roger Burkhardt and Norma Berio w led a Sagamore completely staffed by the members of ’30. Eight members were admitted to Alpha Pi. They were Dorothy Al- ter, Allen Bennett, Ruby Brettler, Kenneth Goodyear, Anna Martin, Leona Moss, Francis Muldowney and Betty Richey. With rosy plans for a bigger and better Senior Class we retired to spend the summer forgetting what little we had learned. In the fall Francis Muldowney was re-elected President and Eleanor Thomas was, for the fourth consecutive year, elected Vice-President. Marion Myers was made Treasurer and Alice Dawson, secretary. A class meeting was held and committees, chronicled elsewhere, ap- pointed, so that activities might be promptly under way. The Senior Social, bigger and better than ever, (an historian might say that) was managed by Van Crews and presented an amusing novelty in the shape of a definite plot. Dramatics, under the able financial direction of George Hooper and with an admirable cast led by four seniors assisted by “Jackie” ’30 was, as usual, successful. The Honorary Society admitted in this year twenty-one more from 1930. The marshals were led, for the most of the year, by Alvin Weinberg who said, I precisely recall, that it was one of the most successful years the marshals had experienced. The Seniors were represented in the Court of Justice by John Hy- land, Chief Justice, Francis Muldowney and Alvin Weinberg, ex-officio members, and Robert Goldman, elected by the class. The Teacher-Student Council was largely aided in its deliberations by the presence of the President and Vice-President of the class. Presi- dent Weinberg conducted the annual convention of the Associated Body of Teacher-Student Councils of Massachusetts and was accompanied by Francis Muldowney, a director. The intellectual work of the class was outstanding this year. The Sagamore was eased through a particularly perilous year by the efforts of its editor and staff of 1930 students and was turned over to the new staff in fairly good shape. 100 Ji l H E T E E H THIRTY -4 The Girls’ League was headed by Betty Richey, President, and Betty Greenleaf, Vice-President, with five of the committee chairmen Seniors. The Four-Minute Speakers, the Senior members of which were Elsa Cohen, Bernice Kirshen, Eleanor Litter, Gertrude Pokorney, Gertrude Steinberg, Beatrice Stone and their president, Eleanor Sachs, were for- mally organized for the first time this year. They have boosted many a “pet subject” for the grateful teachers. Alvin Weinberg took the boys’ prize in the annual J. Murray Kay contest with a selection from the “Hairy Ape” of O’Neill, superbly de- livered. The language clubs were led by seniors and all had successful years. The German Club had Selwyn Kudisch as president and the French Club, Alice Dawson. The Library Staff, with Evelyn Abbey, Ethel Feinsilver, Minnie Goldman, Anna Martin, Josephine Melican, and Evelyn Pinkerton as Senior members had been right on the job delivering things during study periods. Musically 1930 has held its place. The Girls’ Aero Club, led by Mary Crowley, included nine Seniors among its members and the Girl Scouts also had an active membership. Phi Sigma Delta, (a somewhat classy alias for the Art Club) which was presided over by Edna Fried- man, who succeeded to her sister’s shoes in the fall of 1929, contained 1930 members. The Domestic Science Club headed by Priscilla Perry had three other Seniors in the organization. The athletes of the Senior Class were very active in both boys’ and girls’ sports. The Girls’ Gym team was led by Eileen Manning, and Doro- thy Burke, Marion Stanford, and Madeleine Marsh were on the Varsity. Marion Stanford captained the Swimming Team on which were Eileen Manning, Marion Myers, Ruth Myers and Betty Richey. The team de- feated the Sargent freshmen by a large margin. Boys’ sports were well sprinkled with stars. George Ford, Milton Her- man, Tom Larkin, Harold Levinson, Frank McCone, Irving Nisson, Tom Noonan, John Taylor, and Jarvis Woodward were on the Football team which, after playing a poor season, held Newton, in the crucial game to a 0 to 0 tie, and a moral victory. The team captained by Bernard Hoot- stein, was managed by Charles Wolf. The Track Team was also led by Hootstein but managed by Elliott King Shapira. Charles Gow, Robert Kenswil, and Harold Levenson with Lindsey Brigham comprised the nu- cleus of the team. In winding up the year the Seniors, Henry Hunsicker, Eddie Dooskin, Sol Robinson, and Eleanor Thomas, lent their aid to a play for the bene- fit of the school fund. (The EDITOR rise, stretches) Twelve long years, and now you al- most wish you were back at school looking at the same old pictures and statuary scattered here and there through the rooms. Hmmm ! I wonder. ( Curtain fast) 101 HIKE t e eh thirty Herbert Finn ©ration In The Americanization of Edward Bok occurs the following quota- tion : “Make you the world a bit more beautiful and better because you have been in it.” This quotation was the message of the late Edward Bok’s grandmother to her children; it was the message she bade them remember and carry through all their lives. It is most significant to us to know that everyone of her thirteen children followed this precept and in his way accomplished something for the betterment and beautifying of the world. We graduates are now in a position where for us to give heed to this message is an assurance of future noble and worthwhile lives, for can there be anywhere a man of nobility and integrity who is not making this world better and more beautiful? Philanthropy, as we know it, is only one of the many phases of world development. Men give large sums of money for the erection of magnifi- cent structures and the encouragement of charitable societies, but spiri- tual contributions are needed even more. We are in want of precept and example just as we derive moral uplift from the examples set by fellow- men. “Example teaches better than precept. It is the best modeler of the character of men and women. To set a lofty example is the richest be- quest a man can leave behind him.” Classmates: A man has just completed nearly twenty years of faith- ful service to an institution. Through all these years of guiding the work of this institution, he has seen it grow from a comparatively small school of six hundred students to one of the leading establishments of secondary education of this country. He has tirelessly, generously, and gladly given his time— devoted the best years of his life to his cause, the furtherance of education, the development of youth, that force which makes a future world worthy. If “Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds and though a late, a sure reward succeeds,” where is this man’s reward? Where is the fruit of the seeds he has sown? Edward Bok’s grandmother’s reward lay in the work of her children — his reward will lie in the lives of us graduates, of us who are leaving this school. Are we going to make this reward complete? 102 A [IH ET E EH THIRTY Hannah Cauman Qllaas Pnm The fleet years in transient glory pass The firm tread of Time resounds through empty halls; Echoing and re-echoing the slow sound falls. Like a brief wind that runs through rufflled grass We live in our lives. The sand slips through the glass, Irrevocable, inevitable, and though our frenzied calls May beat and beat again on granite walls It never shall return as once it was. In that brief breath, in that quick-quenched flame, God grant that I may live one single hour Of beauty, blazing till it blind. Oh, let me not for money or acclaim Bargain away whatever hidden power I may have found, or that I yet may find. 103 H l H E T E EH THIRTY ►- (Clait ' i S’iuu] 1030 Hannah Cauman Gertrude Norman t=£ Al Our u m - hearf j a i ro K darkness i ME ( f f f J o r.extn Ve U� n ' � £ bf ttTo 3 3 � od- tKe 1 Hieac - y© arJ J2: w.ee arc i m«y vv.ee 8B£ tut « p t $ £ T= 4- r.Fti -J-T. TTT z ei. «5r « “ -v© { 19 our ?irm ?n - (.ft t ff rf wan ©r Our- dea o-r W,« 1, r J t - -T- tWou ht r v «U W©U on Lo� e and ame C« r ___.g „ E = SG| o LLf r f ! j. £ j Ou, Na i r f I SF 177 O oT ta w « iwoll on and n ne ftjr- 1 m f k j j W -g � k- • f ( f £ , 1 r ' e Fare - r ret p- — ! EEz EE 5 : v ll r r f — r- | � ' • . - � 1 f f f w©U J- . tlr f r j Si [ [ p W P= � 104 4 H I H E T E E H THIRTY (filaiui JJn tlu ' ry Time: Sometime hence. Place: Coolidge Corner: Mid-afternoon. Honk! honk! Two cars approach from either side of the stage. Honk! honk! Collision. Eleanor: Well, Alvin, I should think you’d respect the right of way signal — Alvin: Hello, Eleanor, was that what you were waving your hand for? Any damage? E. No, but Pm in a hurry. Pm bringing this data copy about the do- ings of the class of 1930 to the printers. A. Oh, yes, you’re Vice-President of the Brookline Historical Society. E. Yes, and by the way you might be able to give me some help. A. Well, pull up to the curb and tell me what you’ve got. E. Well, first you know Barbara Aborn, Margie Hutchinson, and Ger- trude Hines are doing literary work. A. No! E. Yep, they take young authors around and give them experience for their novels. Incidently where is Henry Weiss? A. Oh, I went down to see him yesterday. He and Vincent Pollina were making mudpies— down in Danvers, you know. I asked Henry how the other inmates, Irving Gordon and Frank Reinherz were. Henry said, “Oh, they’re the nuts.” And what has become of Ernest Bird? (Takes a batch of programs from pocket. E. Oh, he’s a broadcaster. He selects girls for positions of substitute at our old school that Dexter Wade superintends. The girls that he has se- lected so far are Evelyn Abby, Mary Niland, Gertrude O’Donnell and Louise Otto. Gertrude Pokorney is his secretary and Frank McCone is janitor. A. Here’s a program about a show that some Brookline people are in. It’s the one in which Erma Carp, Helen Cooper, and Marion Myers sing, “He was only a postmaster’s son but, oooh, could he play postoffice !” E. Oh, yes ! Milton Herman does a Helen Kane in shorts emulating the new Dartmouth style, and Eddie Dooskin is premiere danseuse in the Russian ballet composed of John Handrahan, Robert O’Brien, Malcolm Mclver, and Peter Niland. A. Speaking of acting, Ethel Feinsilver is at the Met in her latest all talkie. She takes the part of a deaf mute. Arline Romanow as the vampire and Eddie Howard as the simple country lad complete the cast. There is an awful cute aesthetic chorus that dances: Barbara Burt, Mary Crowley, Ethel Stronach, Marjorie Greene, and Mary Murphy. I saw it Tuesday and quite a crowd of people were there; Alice Brown, Eleanor Fowler, Mildred Frisch, and Ethel McPhee were the understudies. There Alvin Weinberg Eleanor Thomas 105 N I N E T E E 7i THIRTY were two usheresses whom you might know — Ruth Rosen and Amy Saw- yer. Ahearn and Busey are check boys. E. Imagine this. I was parking near the sidewalk the other day and saw Dorothy Burke, Margaret Conway, and Margaret Cullen flirting with Irving Nisson. But he made a dive for a taxi and got away. He’s train- ing Mary Potterton. She’s planning to swim out to Deer Island to see Solly Robinson. He’s finally been sent out there. A. Oh, well, he always threatened to leave the girls some day. Also I see by the paper (taking a newspaper from the car) that Bea Lisker, Eleanor Litter, and Elizabeth Miller have formed a Man Hater’s Club all on account of him, I bet. It says too that Leona Moss is publishing six year books a month and still has time to direct the news editors of four- teen dailies. E. That reminds me of the Woman’s Rater Club that Roger Burk- hardt has founded. Bart Murray, and John Larson belong to it. All you have to do to belong is to express your opinions of women. Esther Graham and Virginia Price were the only girls with a high rating. A. Look, here’s a program to a banquet. And see who the president is. Francis Muldowney, president of the Amalgamated Order of Steam Fitters, Leona Beck, Vice-President, Helen Currier, Secretary, and Bea Hirsh, Treasurer. Big Irv Wallace gave a health lecture on how to cure fallen arches on the humps of camels ; Eliott Shapira, a success talk on “How I Rose from Starvation to Indigestion;” Tom Parker and Robert Purinton lectured on “How We Raised a Check and Double Check.” Elea- nor Sachs talked on “Hunting Wild Animal Crackers in the Pantry”; and Dean Johnson gave an inspirational address “How I sold Subscription to Magazines 17 Years to Work My Way Through College.” E. Look, it says here that the banquet broke up in a row led by Vic- tor Newman, Sunday School Superintendent and his assistants, Paul Jameson and Judson Cousins, who have recently joined the local branch of S. A. governed by Jack Rosenthal, Daniel Ring, and John Myers. Among those taken at the banquet were Mildred Beal, eccentric heiress, Charlotte Currier, and Elizabeth Hamilton. They were arraigned before Judge John Hyland — he’s the one who once told a prisoner, charged with murder in the first degree, that he would die laughing when he heard this one. The first defendant, Barbara Noyes, was charged with disturbing the peace. Dorothy Alter, Miriam Lourie, Bernice Kirshen and Blanche Agoos were sentenced to thirty days with shiny noses, for creating a traf- fic jam while “making up” in the middle of the dining room. A. Here’s a picture of Lee Rosenberg sitting in his cell reading his own book “In a Prism” in which he makes the amazing discovery that his legs are full of negative charges, explaining, therefore, why they re- pel each other. Mr. George Ford of the New York Times says, “I am happy that Professor Rosenberg has discovered this, since it overthrows the theory of Francis Fleming, dean of truckmen, that such legs are afraid of each other.” Herbert Fox, the editor of that radical paper — The Indignator — says, “A trite and erratic statement.” E. The connoisseurs of beauty, Harold Orlick, and Charles Wolf, ran a beauty contest for the Hannah Cauman beauty shop here in Florida. Ger- trude Norman was selected unanimously from a bevy of such beauties as Alma Maclver, Eileen Manning, Josephine Melican, and Florence Costello. A. And listen to this! Mrs. Henry Hunsicker (nee Marjorie Tarbell) sails tomorrow on the Mauretania and will join her husband in Paris if 100 X I X E T E E X THIRTY Henry doesn’t get word that she is coming. Ruth Myers is commanding the Mauretania in the absence of her sister Elizabeth Myers, who was unavoidably detained at Lillian Meltzer’s tea room on the water front, better known as “Happy Lil’s,” together with her partner, Louis Doodle- sack. Margaret Hogan is on her way to compete in the Olympic Typewrit- ing Championship with Mary Guise and Norma Knight. Blanche Spen- cer and Mary MacDonald are alternates. Here’s a picture of Alfred Reiss, ambassador to Schnytzelvania, holding the hand of Barbara Trott, Prime Minister. E. Natalie Mallard and Claire Sibley were supposed to go, but they heard that travel broadens one. That must have disappointed Edna Fried- man who expected them to visit her art studio in Paris. She wrote recently that she was at the Paris School of Art. Irene Herman has been going there for four years already and hasn’t learned to draw the line yet. We found Marion Wilband, Ruth Kinsman, Olive Morse, and Katherine Hoo- ban watching Ruth Reimer doin g a portrait of Selwyn Kudisch, professor of German at La Sorbonne. He mentioned that Lenore Schapiro, Wilma Richey, and those sisters, Elsie and Priscilla Perry, are his star pupils. Then we went to Pourquoi, a new French Cafe owned by Warwick Hutch- inson. Among his waiters are Isadore Finn, and Daniel Goldberg. While there we heard Lola Johnson complaining to Carol Orr that she for one did not like cars that climbed trees. Carol replied, “I cannot control my desire to turn my flivver over for inspection.” Then who should walk in but Herman Wise with Mary Patuto of the Moulin Rouge followed by Vincent McTigue with Daphne Stanislaus and Evelyn Tannen who are familiar sights in Paris. The Howard SegalLRoland Taylor ten-piece or- chestra Was in charge of the music and Gladys Cole, Mary Blackwood, and Anna Clark were soloists. As Darleen Thurber was singing “Old Black Joe” she repeatedly substituted Tom for Joe and caused George Cavanaugh, Anthony Cassidy, and Andrew Bruce to laugh so heartily that they were expelled from the hall. A. “Moscow, June 5. Elliot Tarlin was recently imprisoned by the Moscow Government represented by Sumner Miller and his Roosians, Alice and Helen Hewitt. He was trying to set up a factory to manufac- ture the new Myron Aronovitz razor blades. It’s by the method that Gran- ville Taber and Walter Murray invented of using moths for making holes in the razor blades.” — And speaking of Sumner Miller, A1 Goldin has written a book on “How to Save Your Hair.” E. William Glaser, popular barber, says he saves his in a cigar box. A. Evelyn Cohen and Suzanne Abrams are taking painting lessons. E. At the studio? A. No. No, at a beauty shop. Incidentally, Ruth Creelman, Sally Lanagan and Esther Muldowney keep that schoolgirl complexion by taking long walks every day. E. Yes, — to the drug store. Joe Capron is down in New York and she still goes in a West Point direction. Herbert Finn, Emmett Lewis, and Carl Shapiro are in business there too. Herbert as a doctor kills the peo- ple, Emmett as a lawyer executes the will, and Carl as undertaker buries them. A. Listen to this. In response to the shrieking last night in room 303 in the Mary Lynch Hotel, bellhops, Ruth Rogers and Alice Walsh found that Miss Alice Dawson was standing on the window sill calling for the animal rescue league. Just one of those little grey things scurry- ing around. 107 H l H ET E EH THIRTY -4 f - E. Norman Schwartz and Saul Goldberg after earnest research have discovered that by lowering a barometer from the top of a tower and measuring the rope, one may ascertain the height of a tower by means of a barometer. A. Listen, — Herbert Solomon sailing on the Muddy River in a new Charles Hill Speedboat, would have sunk when the boat overturned if Sidney Rabinovitz hadn’t jumped in and saved him. Solomon’s first words were: “I thou eh t I’d die.” “I was watching him rescue Solomon and Gertrude Steinberg tried to flirt with me but my car wasn’t working.” E. Elaine Skidmore and Rose Badaracco are touring a coffee factory looking for grounds for divorce. That’s irony for you! Janet Adam, Eun- ice Doherty, Gladys Gittins, Frances McKenna, and Minnie Goldman are looking for husbands, but Evelyn Pinkerton has promised to advertise over the radio for them. A. Brookline Class Reunion Dance, held in Shailer Hall was run by Anna Martin, Gertrude Hahn, Helen Cushman, and Sophie Freyberg; and quite a crowd was missing. The Radiator Club was present in its entirety, — Helen Doughty, Wanda Wedlock, and Eleanor Ferguson. Ar- thur Levine was there too, — he’s a big shot at the munition works, owned by Tom Noonan. E. It says here that Daniel Goldman and Irving Rabinovitz have formed the Goldvitz company in conpetition. They are selling sawed-off shot guns in Chicago that are guaranteed to kill. Irving Keller and Anthony Cassidy say that their effect is damaging. The company is try- ing to get a writ of mandamus against the Chicago Casket Company owned by Frank Johnston and Joe Graham, who persist in covering up their good work, but Captain “Freckles” Murphy of the Chicago squad and his men, Melvin Rosengard, and Hyman Silverstein are providing much business. The firm of Mona Peterson and Bertha Phillips is attend- ing to their legal affairs. A. The Brookline Sewing Club has its meeting at the home of Mar- garet Goldsmith, its president. Doris Guren, Catherine McKenna, Mar- guerite MacDonald, and Miriam Levinson are its ardent workers. At present they are making attractive ear-muffs for the starving Mumbos in Armenia, among whom are Nancy Magee, Marjorie Stewart and Ruth Curtis. E. It says here that the circus is coming. The Barnard-Delle circus has a new assortment of African curiosities including Donald Blunt, the Wagwababmi chieftain and his ant-hunters, Lillian Sternick, Josephine Conway, Eda Mclndoe, and Gertrude O’Brien. Some of the minor per- formers are Irma Johnson, Dorothy Kelly, Eleanor Jones, Madeline O’ Hare and Evelyn Warren who do bare-back riding and general tent work, — that is setting up the tents and taking them down. Jane Dumont and Eleanor Ronimus do a tight rope walk, while Phyllis Shapiro, Rose- mary Loeser, and Adeline Kirk are clowns. On Saturday there will be a benefit performance under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The purpose of the delegates, Sylvia Lewenberg, Helen Mar- den, Bernice Gordon and Miriam Naigles, will be to collect data on the monkeys, for a future discussion on “Our Forefathers.” A. Some of the special attractions that day will be Madam Gladys Cantor, Hindu Snake Charmer, Bertram the great Dane, who can lift one thousand pounds with his “littul itty bitty” finger, and the original Tom Thumb, Dave Martin. Dave has surprised us though, — he’s no longer orig- inal. Also the trained human seal, John Norris. 108 NINETEEN thirty E. Listen to this ad. The Van Crews Hand Painted Shoes a dainty addition to migentleman’s wardrobe, trimmed with lace set oft by a bow of impassioned red or lavender, giving that dash of the risque to migentle- man. A. Ralph Spector is buyer for Philip Hunter’s Department Store. Paul Graves is floorwalker there and Grace Laing, Margaret r lerrnng, Mary Scannell, Eileen Reid, and Dot Redmond are employed there, too. E. It says here that Hunter lately declared a picnic, and Ethel Agoos offered three of her cars for the employees’ transportation. Marion Stan- ford chauffered one; Madeline Marsh, the second and Pat Cannon, the third. They picked up four cross-countrv hikers, Bernice Rosenberg, Gerry Wilson, Alyce Woods, and Marjorie Mills. A. There are three new businesses being formed in Brookline, — The Robert Goldman factory, which will manufacture needles for haystacks, —the Dana Smith factor which will manufacture egos for egotists and the Tom Larkin factory will manufacture ice cream base balls. Blanche Tav- lor is thinking of starting a factory for the purpose of manufacturing excuses for tardy high-school pupils. Harriet Dangel has disposed of her factory because she could no longer hold the trade in thise famous candy hearts known as “Roger Boy”. E. Oh, here’s a newspaper ad. It’ll interest you. George Hooper, noted dietitian : “I was always thin when young, so imagine my embar- rassment when mother placed me on the scales in the kitchen, after I had drunk a bottle of cream mixed with one tablespoon of Kozminsky’s Baby Food, and found that the scales weren’t working. A. Here’s the ad for Dave Ascher and John MacKenzie’s Chinese Laundry. E. Here’s a write-up on Martha Lewis’s treatise on social status, — “Who’s Who in the Hoosegow.” Miss Lewis avers that racketeers and gunmen in Scotland don’t take enemies for a ride — They take them for a walk. A. What surprised me most is this announcement of a book by Gloria Housen, — “Modern Swear Words, — Their Use and Need.” And here’s a que stion column by Norma Berlow, a horoscope by Lillian Band, and “How to be Noisy” by Virginia Chase. E. And here’s a column by Allen Bennett — “Brookline Night By Night.” Why, Allen! Ruby Brettler has donated one hundred pairs of shoes to the Home for Disabled Veterans. How sweet of her! Melvin Howard and Hilda Mathisen are visiting the bull fight tomorrow in Mexico. Betty Richey and Eleanor Pike are very busy in perfecting their new game which consists of a combination of ring toss, football, bean bag, basketball, and baseball. Have you heard that Phil Renta and Margot Brewer went riding in an aeroplane? Margot descended a la parachute while Phil is still waiting for the plane to stop. A. William Minnis and Everett Knudson have both got black eyes. Upon being questioned they answer that they didn’t choose to run, but Roland Gaulin, John Hahn, and William Webb admit being the adver- saries. E. Well, thanks a lot for the information. I must be going. 109 H I HE T £ EH THIRTY -4 - A. Oh, just listen to this advice in the lovelorn column. Dear Miss Feingold, Per your instructions I have taken precautions not to open the win- dow too wide and little Bernie is growing to be a great big man just like his da-da. Thank you very much. Beatrice Rosenberg. Dear Miss Feingold, We are newcomers to your column. Our names are Beatrice Stone and Helen Shooshan, and we wish to have some advice on how to be beautiful. Would you please send us your special correspondence course? Beatrice Stone, Helen Shooshan. Dear Miss Feingold, I have experimented with your correspondence course, and find that I am married to the wrong man — What shall I do-oo-o? Elsa Cohen. Just like Elsa to be dissatisfied! E. (Looking at wath) Guess its time to be getting back to the print- ers. A. I think so, too — Fred Davidson, that policeman, has been watch- ing us ever since we stopped here. E. No wonder — Look, we’re right in front of a “No Parking” sign. Off 110 -4 H l H E T E E n THIRTY Saiit ffltll mb Srjstanmtt Be it remembered : that we, the Class of 1930, 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 our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills, heretofore made by us. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we be- queathe and devise as follows : First: We, members of the class of 1930 of Brookline High School, consecrate the first words of our last will and testament to the permanent memory of the headmaster of our school who retires from active service as we graduate this year. Winfred C. Akers — the most human of fathers in educational work — the gentleman, the scholar, the advisor, and the friend with whom it has been our supreme privilege to walk through life for four years. To him we leave our entire capacity for love, honor, re- spect, and gratitude. He has earned it all ! Had we more, we’d give it, too. Second: We leave our sincere sympathy to the faculty for the grief that will be caused by our departure. Third: Tom Noonan leaves his “fighting Irish spirit” to Harold Leven- son. (He may be able to use it) . Fourth : Louis Watson leaves one pair of moccasins to some needy freshman. Fifth : We leave to “J” McNamara the chance to start a new string of interscholastic swimming victories. Sixth : Darleen Thurber leaves the care and feeding of Tom Ducey to some kindhearted junior. Seventh: Johnny Hyland leaves his swimming ability to his younger brother, Billy. Eighth: We leave a permanent marshal’s post to Mr. Case. Ninth: Tom Larkin leaves his all-round athletic ability to Bernie Hootstein. Tenth : We leave to Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Hines the good chance of improving the football and track teams of the past year. Eleventh: A1 Weinberg leaves his dramatic ability to some illustri- ous junior. Twelfth: “Sol” Robinson leaves one orange necktie to anyone with plenty of muscle and nerve. Thirteenth : We leave to Mr. Keegen the honor of being constable of the corridors for the summer months. ill H I H E T E E H THIRTY k Fourteenth: Frannic Muldowney leaves his excellent leadership to Winslow Robart. Fifteenth: Elaine Skidmore leaves her good looks to Virginia Lowell. Sixteenth : The class of 1930 leaves all its good manners and apologies to Mr. Keegen Seventeenth : We, the Senior Class, leave all our old hats to our be- loved Mr Bernis. Eighteenth: Milton Herman leaves a “big place” in the senior class to Phil Simon. Nineteenth: Allan Bennett leaves his “high-brow” editorials to the wastepaper basket. Twentieth : The Senior Athletics leave one horse for Dr. Hassman to practice on. Twenty-first: Bill Webb leaves his drag with Mr. Keegen to someone who will appreciate it. Twenty-second : Eddie Howard leaves his good looks to Tom Ains- worth. Twenty-third: We leave Tom Ducey to Mr. Kepner for another round of history. (We hope he wins by a K. 0.) Twenty-fourth: Irving Wallace leaves his sport-writing ability to some unknown junior. Twenty-fifth : Henry Weiss and Vinnie Pollina leave Mr. Packard peace and happiness. Twenty-sixth: George Hooper leaves one seat outside 317 to anyone who may apply for it. Twenty-seventh : Erma Carp leaves her way with the men to some needy damsel. Twenty-eighth: John Taylor leaves his drag with Mr. Hines with the boys from Chestnut Hill. (They need it.) Twenty-ninth : Dan Warren leaves his way with the women to the Honorable George Racheotes. Thirtieth : We leave to Mr. Fleming, for the purpose of keeping the study room quiet, a pair of boxing gloves. We hereby nominate and appoint as executor, Mr. Corcoran, and re- quest that he may be exempt from giving any surety on his bond, as such. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1930. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1930, 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. Frank McCone, Class Attorney Witnesses : 1. Winfred C. Akers 2. Winslow Robart 3. Robert Hall 112 li (6 Donald R. Allen John Ball David Barrie Lillian Boles Dorothy E. Bruce Florence Coen Ruth Cohn Elizabeth F. Emery Mary Fay Eugenie Goullaud Ruth Greenberg Robert M. Haynes Mary Hurley Gertrude F. Katz Stanley M. Levenson Robert MacLeod Mary I. McGrail George A. Mickelson Raymond Novogroski Marian O’Neill Joseph Prior Mary Ryan Dorothy Shapiro Erik Thomsen Betty Joan Walsh Robert Wentworth 113 Rin 5 AHI7 Pin 5E-m°K CfQAL LA55-PAY 114 H l H E T E EH THIRTY -‘4 !► - Suuttnr (Cmnnuttmi SOCIAL Van Crews, Chairman Frank McCone Esther Muldowney Virginia Price Beatrice Rosenberg Blanche Taylor Alvin Weinberg Miss Gambrill, Advisor CLASS DAY Robert Goldman, Chairman Dorothy Alter Donald Blunt John Hyland Mary Lynch Carol Orr Betty Richey Mr. Jewett, Advisor RING and PIN Edna Friedman, Chairman Ernest Bird Irma Carp Frank Johnston Anna Martin Charles Murphy Gertrude Pokorny Mr. Jewett, Advisor GIFT Marion Myers, Chairman Bertram Dane Alice Dawson Gloria Housen Eileen Reed Frank Reinherz Henry Weiss Mr. Jewett, Advisor PICTURE Eleanor Thomas, Chairman Edward Howard Helen Cooper Claire Sibley Robert Goldman Daniel Warren Mr. Taylor, Advisor 115 116 H l N E T E E H THIRTY Qllajsjs of 1031 Winslow H. Robart, President Elizabeth Greenleaf, Secretary Alice Werner, Vice-President Charles French, Treasurer One of the memorable accomplishments of the Class of 1931 was the Junior Social, which was given free of charge and was open only to Sen- iors and Juniors, a new departure. The social was most successful with a large representation from each class. It will be difficult to duplicate it. A very unusual honor in the history of the school came to a Junior boy who captained both the football and track teams. The Juniors achieved honor in athletics, many winning the “B” for the second time with one member being placed upon the “AJ1 Boston Hockey Team.” The Class of 1931 took prominent parts in the Senior Social, and Dramatics, proving its ability to take a high position when it becomes the Senior Class of the High School. 117 IIS -4 H l H E T E EH THIRTY 4 ' (UlaHS of 1332 Robert Hall, President Sylvia Simmers, Treasurer Mary Clarke, Vice-President Carola Nasmyth, Secretary The Class of 1932 commenced its second year by welcoming the in- coming Freshmen with a warm reception. Due to the splendid co-oper- ation of the teachers and members of the various committees, the social more than accomplished its purpose in strengthening the bond of friend- ship between the two classes. Throughout the year, the Class has been prominent in scholarship, many members having secured the marks necessary for enrollment on the first or second honor rolls. Outside the school curricula the Sophomore class has been well repre- sented, members having been prominent in Prize Speaking, Dramatics, and Senior Social. Members have been instrumental in aiding the school to retain its high record in athletics. The class of 1932 has triumphantly passed the second milestone on the road to graduation, and cherishes the ambition of making a record that will be a credit to Brookline High School. 119 120 A U H E T E E H THIRTY °4 (Class of 1033 William Lett, President Vernon Jewett, Secretary Sanborn Vincent, Vice-President Irving Lewis, Treasurer The Class of 1933 entered Brookline High with a goodly number, Sep- tember 9, 1929. In October the class elections were held. Later ten marshals were elected from the class, and four members represented 1933 upon the Teacher-Student Council and the Court of Justice. The annual reception given to the Freshrpen by the Sophomores was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. One of our number was a highly appreciated performer in singing and dancing at the Senior Social. The Class has been well-represented in the field of sports. One boy made the Varsity team in swimming and won the coveted “B”. The girls, too, have distinguished themselves. Watch the Class for the next three years ! The Class was saddened at the beginning of the year by the death of one of its members, Elizabeth McKane, who died October 25, 1929. 121 122 .TEACHER COI Sill JNCL )ENT ozzn Alice Werner, President Mr. Packard, Vice-President Winslow Robart, Secretary-Treasurer Student Members Francis Muldowney ’30 Winslow Robart ’31 Robert Hall ’32 William Lett ’33 Eleanor Thomas ’30 Alice Werner ’31 Stanley Cohen ’32 Fred Wiggin ’33 Faculty Members Mr. Harbour Mr. Hines Mr. Jewett Mr. Packard Miss Horne Miss Lewis Miss Ricker Miss Sawyer Miss Spaulding One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Teacher-Student Council has been the steady amassing of pamphlets and charts showing the requirements, cost of tuition, and advantages of the leading colleges. The result will be shown at advantageous points about the building un- der the title “Opportunities.” The Council presented an exhibition of the Venetian Glass Blowers on November 6, 1929, at a large profit. The Annual Convention of Massachusetts Teacher-Student Coun- cils was attended by Alvin Weinberg, the president, and Francis Muldow- ney, a director. The Council has had a very successful year. It has settled to the satisfaction of many, the disputes brought before it. 123 124 John Hyland, Chief Justice Alvin Weinberg, Capt. of Marshals Mr. Downing, Faculty Advisor Class Presidents : M ember s-Elect : Francis Muldowney ’30 Robert Goldman ’30 Winslow Robart ’31 Betty Greenleaf ’31 Robert Hall ’32 R ichard Holt ’32 William Lett ’33 Arthur Soderburg ’33 The Court of Justice, the judicial branch of student government, passes judgment on cases of misbehavior referred to it by the Headmas- ter, Captain of the Marshals, and the Teacher-Student Council. The chief aim of the court is to make the student see his error, to instill in him a respect for authority and regulation, and to justly com- pensate him for his misdeed. Since he is judged by his schoolmates, he feels that he has received fair treatment, as these school-fellows thorough- ly understand his viewpoint. Decisions are subject to the criticism of the Headmaster only. Dur- ing its six years of existence it has had the confidence of both the faculty and the students, and has proved its worth as a part of our fine student government. 12o 126 Betty Richey, Captain William Hyland, Assistant SENIOR MARSHAL S Ernest Bird Roger Burkhardt Virginia Chase Helen Cooper Van Crews Alice Dawson Edward Dooskin George Ford Saul Goldberg Esther Graham Robert Graham Alice Hewitt John Hyland Thomas Larkin Martha Lewis Mary Lynch Anna Martin Francis Muldowney Marion Myers Ruth Myers Carol Orr Eleanor Pike Betty Richey Eleanor Sachs Blanche Taylor Darleen Thurber Irving Wallace Daniel Warren Alvin Weinberg Henry Weiss This was a most successful year for the marshals of 1930. Gratify- ing co-operation was shown by the school to the marshals in the lunch- room, study rooms, and corridors, especially since four new posts have been created. The Captain and his assistants extend to all their appreciation of the fine spirit shown in this difficult task. 127 128 Betty Richey, President Alice Werner, Secretary Betty Greenleaf, Vice-President Blanche Taylor, Treasurer Faculty Advisor : Miss Sawyer Chairmen of Committees Alice Dawson, Advisors Esther Byer, Bulletin Board Betty Greenleaf, Advisory Cow-mc Eleanor Pike, Homeroom Ruth Reimer, Art Florence Freedman, House Darleen Thurber, Athletic Florence Dawson, Pin Eileen Manning, Bulletin Geraldine Chandler, Spelling Match Mary Ellen Weer, Supply Closet The Girls’ League started the year 1929-30 with a membership of 650. The first meeting was a tea in April when the eighth-grade girls, and their mothers met the mothers and teachers of the high school girls. A tour of the building followed for the prospective freshmen. The annual party in October to welcome the freshmen was divided into several smaller parties, as it was felt that in that way the girls could get better acquainted. Each of the classes, as well as some of the larger committees, had 1 charge of one meeting. The program included a tea for new girls and their mothers, a circus, a Christmas party, when scrapbooks and toys were made for Brookline Friendly, and a meeting when graduates of B. H. S. told of their experiences in college or vocational school, and gave advice on the best way to prepare for advanced schools. The Girls’ League Room came into existence this year, and after be- ing furnished, it will be a most attractive clubroom. We hope it will be indispensable not only to us but to the other clubs of the school. The Girls’ League gives every member a chance to show her loyalty by sharing in her class party, and by developing the spirit of co-opera-f tion ; it tries to bring about a closer bond among the girls of the school. 129 130 Betty Richey, President Leona Moss, Secretary SENIORS Ethel Agoos Dorothy Alter Mildred Beal Allan Bennett Ruby Brettler Barbara Burt Elsa Cohen Alice Dawson Edward Dooskin Edna Friedman John Hyland Lola Johnson Bernice Kirshen Arthur Levine Rosemary Loeser Anna Martin Elizabeth Miller Francis Muldowney Miriam Naigles Mary Niland Evelyn Pinkerton Gertrude Pokorney Frank Reinherz Elizabeth Richey Eleanor Sachs Elliott Shapira Helen Shooshan Blanche Taylor Irving Wallace JUNIORS Agatha Barron Josephine Blatt Helene Dawson Jean Goodale Betty Greenleaf Charlotte Hinden Margaret Holt Maxine Levin Chester Litman Audrey Price The Honorary Society of this year is composed of forty members, of whom ten are juniors. Hence the society will have a considerable num- ber with which to commence next year. Again the matter of making the requirements for membership more stringent has been considered, but will not be undertaken immediately. Most of the present members would have been eligible even under the new requirements. To attain to this society is the greatest honor which a student may gain. It implies not only scholastic achievements but also service to the school through the medium of extra-curricula activities. 131 132 H I H E T E E H THIRTY -M EDITOR, Roger F. Burkhardt ’30 Managing Editor, Kenneth S. Goodyear ’30 Assignment Editor, Norma Berlow ’30 Associate Editors, Allan Bennett ’30 Martha Lewis ’30, Leona Moss ’30 Feature Editor, Herbert L. Fox ’30 Advertising Manager, Dorothy Alter ’30 Assistant, Ethel Agoos ’30 Circulation Manager, Sidney Rabinovitz ’30 Faculty Advisors, Mr. Harbour, Mr. Jewett During the past year the Sagamore has endeavored to keep up the standard established in recent years, but has been hampered by financial difficulties and a noticeable lack of co-operation on the part of those from whom support might most reasonably have been expected. As a matter of fact the strong appeal of the Sagamore to the student body is on the wane as the steady decline in its circulation indicates. This situation may be partly attributed to the fact that matters of common interest to the school have been withheld from discussion in the Sagamore, but more directly to a general decline in the support of school publication due to the competition of the daily press. Perhaps the establishment of the Sagamore as an independent depart- ment of the school curricula with its independent faculty supervisor might ameliorate this condition. Since September, 1930: Lindsey Brigham ’31. 133 134 Sln fnmtg i By Phillip Barry DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mrs. Winslow Oliver Winslow Mark Winslow Augusta Winslow Martin Alan Martin Martha Winslow, “Muff” Richard Winslow Nancy Blake Katie Portly .Elizabeth Weston, ’31 Herbert Finn, ’30 Van Crews, ’30 Carol Orr, ’30 . . .Jerome Hopper, ’31 . . .Jean MacMillan, ’32 Philip Hunter, ’30 Jean Goodale, ’31 Martha Henderson, ’33 “Jackie”, ’30 HEADS OF COMMITTEES Financial Manager Publicity Manager Stage Properties Electrician Coat Room Head Ushers . . . . . . . .George Hooper, ’30 Bertram Dane, ’30 Dexter Wade, ’30 ...Frank Johnston, ’30 Samson Price, ’30 . ...Judson Cousins, ’30 Francis Muldowney, ’30 Alvin Weinberg, ’30 Faculty. Miss Lewis, Chairman, Miss Allen, Mr. Cook, Mrs. Hender- son, Mr. Hines, Miss Parker, Miss Pease. Director : Mrs. Priscilla Potter White. The proceeds of the performance go to the Boys’ Scholarship Fund, from which college tuitions are paid each June for a certain number of boys graduating from the Senior Class. A Committee of the Faculty awards the Scholarships, which are presented at Graduation. The young men receiving this aid must be of good standing both in studies and de- portment, and must have worked a part of the time during which they have attended High School. 135 136 J. MURRAY KAY Brookline High School Auditorium January 17, 1930. PROGRAM Gloucester Dance Early American High School Orchestra I. The Pilgrims of Plymouth Henry Cabot Lodge Robert Monroe II. My Last Duchess Robert Browning Ethel Feinsilver III. Boots Rudyard Kipling Dexter R. Goulston German Dance Beethoven High School Orchestra IV. The Raggedy Man James Whitcomb Riley Shuffle Shoon and Amber Locks Eugene Field Josephine Blatt V. The Prisoner at the Bar Louis R. Anderson Herbert Feinstein VI. Hearts Enduring John Erskine Miriam Hurwitz Two Morris Dances Early English High School Orchestra VII. The Hairy Ape Eugene O ' Neil Alvin Weinberg VIII. The Ladies of St. James’s Austin Dobson The Mountain Woman DuBose Heyward Jane Miller Marchen — Czecho-Slovakian Dance Komzach Butterfly Early American High School Orchestra Winners FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Adams, Chairman Miss Bliss Miss Cook Mr. Flemings Miss Paine Miss Sears Mr. Snow Mr. Totman 137 138 Eleanor Sachs, President Audrey Price, Vice-President Faculty Advisors : Mrs. Ruth Norman, Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Levenson, Assistant Secretary Henderson, Miss Mallon Senior Members Elsa Cohen Bernice Kirshen Eleanor Litter Gertrude Pokorny Eleanor Sachs Gertrude Steinberg ' Beatrice Stone This year the Four-Minute Speakers have been formally organized and meetings have been held twice a month. Besides the usual routine of making speeches before the classes, members have been called upon at meetings to give extemporaneous talks upon any subject. This has, been most helpful in the development of poise and mastery of speech The organization has had a most successful season. The following topics have been presented : The Ben Greet Players, the Venetian Glass Blowers, the Red Cross, Prize Speaking, Books for Seamen, and Tardi- ness. Representative members of the groups have been selected to go to other schools and speak on matters of community interest. Real appre- ciation has been shown by various faculty members whose “pet projects” have been “boosted” by the organization. The group now feels ready to speak upon any subject which it is desirable should be brought to the at- tention of the school. 139 hwiwww Helene Dawson, President Marjorie Ring, Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Evelyn Abbey Ethel Feinsilver Minnie Goldman Anna Martin Josephine Melican Evelyn Pinkerton Mrs. Siebens, Faculty Advisor The Library Staff is an organization made up of thirty-seven mem- bers of the Girls’ League, chosen by Miss Sawyer and Mrs. Siebens. The staff has done very helpful work for the school. Being a member of the organization enables a girl to become more familiar with the proceedings in a library and the uses of the library itself. The Staff also offers many good times to its members. Numerous par- ties and other social functions take place during the year, such as the party for teachers, the Christmas party, and various trips. 141 142 H l H E T E E 7i THIRTY Sir (Emir iFrauntui r Alice Dawson, Presidente Margaret Holt, Secretaire Jean Good ale, V ice-Presidente Edward Chandler, Tresariere FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Gambriell Miss Paine Miss Ricker Miss Gardner Mr. Neumeister Miss Henry The French Club welcomed several new members this fall, and a most interesting program was followed, under the direction of Miss Henry. 0 At the Christmas meeting Papa Noel distributed gifts from a big wooden shoe to all the members, and many poems and jokes were given One of the most delightful meetings was held when two little French sis- ters presented an original performance. The club has thoroughly en- joyed this year. SENIOR MEMBERS Barbara Burt Mary Crowley Alice Dawson Margaret Holt Irving Nisson Ruth Reimer Betty Richey Wilma Richey Barrett McMullen Madeline Marsh Katherine McKenna Blanche Spencer Marian Stanford Adeline Kirk 143 El (ttrmtln Espaunl ittarg (Cuuulrg, prraibimt Herbert iflutn. Ptrr-Prrmbpnt iCala dJaltmunt. b ' m ' targ-Cri ' aiutrrr Ifarultg Abuiiuirii. iHisa Abanin anb HUiisis Iflnnb minra 3JniU gbim ' (Imuuag fRarg (Crnuth ' g dlantfH Ifmuuuiu lftn lu ' rt 3Fimt tElrauar jFaiuh ' r iHarg (butiu ' (Sertrubr ify ' mes (brnriu ' ijnngn iCala 31 ah mum 3Jmtiarjs iKutli Uladuuaab fRarg (Sragljrgau fCUUan -tCruim ' fRarg fHanthimu ' g eniars iRabert ikrmuuil Snm ' tt Sutabaan (6rarr iCaimi fRartba iCnuia Uu ' atnrr iCiakrr fRarg iCgnrh Nalalir fRaUarb iivatlu ' rtur fflrikrmia fEtljd fRrPIjrr 3hittiara RJilliam fRarrinarg ifirlrn fRriubar itvathcruu ' fRrAViUg 5Sagmmtb lUrib iRagma ttb A a nagraak i i?ntiara fRiriam Aaiglrn Irntng fEahinauits iFrauk fEnuljrrz (Clairr 0ihlrg ijrlrn IHjaaaljan fEtljrl trauarh iEiu ' lgn (Tamu ' tt fRarian Uilbanb fRargarrt Rlillintan 3fmtiarn Hantaan Prirr Harman mtbbrim SUrijarb ii tiwnaan Hatbalir JRrrb ’2i1 144 H l H E r E E H THIRTY «S{ 0rr 0rutsrhr Imin Selwyn Kudisch, President Dorothy Alter, Vice-President Harriet Feingold, Secretary Clarence Funk, Treasurer Faculty Advisor, Miss Bailey SENIOR MEMBERS Dorothy Alter Roger Burkhardt Hannah Cauman Elsa Cohen Bertram Dane Harriet Feingold Ethel Feinsilver Herbert Finn Herbert Fox William Glaser Saul Goldberg Alexander Goldin Bernice Gordon Selwyn Kudisch Miriam Lourie Elizabeth Miller Charles Murphy Irving Nisson Gertrude Norman Sidney Rabinovitz Frank Reinherz Solomon Robinson Eleanor Sachs Elliott Shapira Carl Shapiro Gertrude Steinberg Ida Sterman Norman Swartz Irving Wallace Alvin Weinberg The German Club has been very successful during the past year. The annual Christmas party was especially enjoyed. On this occasion the or- ganization of 1930 set a precedent for coming German Clubs to follow by presenting a gift to the faculty advisor, and making also a contribution for the future German clubs at Brookline High School. 145 146 pii § uutta Drlta Edna Friedman ’30, President Frances Somers ’31, Vice-President Edward Darby ’32, Secretary-Treasurer Sallie Lanagan ’30, Chairman Entertainment Committee Ruth Creelman ’30, Ruth Reimer, Pin Committee FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Thurston Miss Parker Miss Horn SENIOR MEMBERS Suzanne Abrams Gladys Cantor Evelyn Cohen Margaret Fleming Minnie Goldman Mary Lynch Hilda Mathisen Esther Muldowney Mary Murphy Gertrude O’Donnell Gertrude Pokorney Eleanor Thomas Marion Wilband Geraldine Wilson Under the supervision of the three art teachers the Art Club has in past years been outstanding as a growing school organization. All stu- dents are eligible to become members. Meetings are held the second Tues- day of every month. The Club strives to interest its members in the vari- ous fields of art. At the first meeting, in October, the officers were elected and by the end of November the club had the relatively large membership of sixty. The December meeting was in the form of a Christmas party, at- tended not only by the faculty but by some of their children. In January the display of glass and rugs at the Museum of Fine Arts was viewed by the club. The February meeting was omitted, but for the March and following gatherings surprise excursions were made. On the whole, the members are greatly benefited by the general scope of inspiration received from the art schools, exhibitions, and mu- seums visited. 147 il:l; Hi 1 % li| Priscilla Perry ’30, President Marion Maoaskill ’33, Vice-Presi- dent Mary Massey ’32, Secretary Margaret Gainer ’31, Treasurer The Domestic Science Club is composed of girls from the Domestic Science classes who are passing in their daily work. Regular meetings are held upon the fourth Tuesday in the month. It was formed to develop the social interests of its members. Several meetings were held throughout the year, including a jolly candy pull. At the March meeting pins were talked about, and finally were ordered. The discussion was followed by a social hour with dancing and refreshments. MEMBERS Seniors Margaret Cullen Josephine Melican Priscilla Perry Alyce Woods Juniors Edith Cherney Margaret Gainer Evelyn Goldstein Anna Megley Sophomore Mary Wason Freshmen Margaret Fitzpatrick Marion Macaskill Margaret Hughes Mary Megley Anne Keane Mary Murray Mildred Sullivan 149 150 f L-J N y — cz LaJ ! K r n n 1 1 i J u ) 1 . A Mary Crowley ’30, President Dorothy Kelly ’30, Vice-President Anitra Freedman ’31, Secretary Mary Fitzpatrick ’31, Treasurer Ethel Feinsilver, ’30, Librarian Faculty Members : Mr. Packard, Miss Nichols MEMBERS Barbara Burt ’30 Hannah Cauman ’30 Mary Crowley ’30 Alice Dawson ’30 Ethel Feinsilver ’30 Eleanor Fowler ’30 Dorothy Kelly ’30 Frances MacKenna ’30 Katherine MacKenna ’30 Gertrude Norman ’30 Gertrude O’Donnell ’30 Eleanor Pike ’30 Jeanne Aronson ’31 Blanche Cooper ’31 Adassie Duke ’31 Dorothy Mary Fitzpatrick ’31 Anitra Freedman ’31 Anna Goldberg ’31 Helene Gaulin ’31 Sally Irwin ’31 Helene Vigeant ’31 Marian Wiggin ’31 Eleanor Burke ’32 Dorothy Burt ’32 Mildred Crowley ’32 Elinor Cullen ’32 Zita MacDonald ’32 Florence Ring ’32 Ruth Tischendorf ’32 Marv Bonzagni ’33 Hosmer ’33 152 Herbert Jacobs ’32, President Leslie Small ’32, Vice-President Charles Wolf ’30, Secretary Benjamin Sheinwald ’32, Treas- urer Philip Renta ’30, Honorary Technical Advisor The Brookline Aero Club, the boy’s aero club of the High School, continued another year of its history as an organization for the promo- tion of aeronautics. The club was founded by George Mason of the Class of ’29, to whom all credit for its inception is due. Several speakers addressed the club during the school year, among whom were Lieutenant Samuel Frebison in charge of the R. 0. T. C. Air Corps Unit of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lieutenant Frank Crowley of the Boston New York air mail service, and Lieutenant M. R. Greer, commanding officer of the Naval Air Station at Squantum, Massachusetts. There were several discussions and talks given by mem- bers of the club. Among the interesting topics discussed during the year were : relative merit of airplanes and airships for commercial and private use, worthlessness of spectacular oceanic flights for aeronoutical develop- ment, and the construction of airships and airplanes. 153 154 Captain, Miss Poland First Lieutenants Miss Robertson Miss Nichols Scribe, Helene Dawson ’31 Patrol Leaders Esther Byer ’32, patrol 1 Helene Dawson ’31, patrol 3 Florence Dawson ’31, patrol 2 Eileen Reid ’30, patrol 4 Margaret Robinson ’31, Patrol 5 Head Aide in Emergency Room : Florence Dawson ’31 This year has been most successful. With a full membership of 40 scouts and 3 associates our activities have been more varied than ever be- fore. At the Girls’ League tea given for new girls of the school and their mothers in October, the troop gave a demonstration of various types of work, including hand crafts, sewing, first aid, camp fire, signalling, and singing. The school nurse uses the members of the group as her aides in the emergency room, each girl giving at least one of her study periods for such duty whenever possible. Another service activity in which it engages is sewing for the Woman’s Needlework Guild. Since the troop has most of the oldest girl scouts in town, it is making the larger dresses needed by the Guild. In December, Patrol 1 gave a Christmas party to the other patrols with a Christmas tree, games, and all the fixings. February found the troop busily preparing for a tea given to the faculty and troop mothers ; patrols 2 and 3 were in charge but all scouts assisted and a pleasant after- noon resulted. Weekly meetings are devoted to scout work or the making of plans for future service or fun. The troop is working hard to win again the banner awarded at the annual rally. Community, home service besides scout achievement count toward this and all the girls are trying to advance one st ep in rank be- fore the May rally. Hikes and outdoor meals lure into the open in the fall and spring, and many members can now pass as expert firebuilders and cooks. In February the annual conference for girl scouts of the Metropoli- tan Boston District was held in Brookline with 400 delegates attending. All Brookline scouts were hostesses, with B. H. S. troop on special duty ' an honor much appreciated. The troop presented to the school a new silk parade flag to be used on Class Day. SENIOR MEMBERS Janet Alexander, associate Ethel Feinsilver, associate Eileen Reid Ruth Cushman Dorothy Kelly Eleanor Ronimus Alice Dawson Blanche Taylor 155 1930 Roger Burkhardt Hannah Cauman Edward Dooskin Bernice Gordon Dean Johnson Adeline Kirk Eleanor Litter Elizabeth Miller Leona Moss Elinor Pike Ruth Reimer Betty Richey Wilma Richey Beatrice Stone Roland Taylor William Webb Marion Wilband 1930 Mary Guise Rosemary Loeser Mona Peterson Mary Scannell Ruth Kinsman Blanche Spencer 1931 Katherine Baker Ralph Dobbs Margaret Ferguson Mary Geoghegan Dora Hellerman Nordica Johnson Sophie Kelley BANK DIRECTORS 1931 Edward Chandler Doris Cohen John Dwyer Anna Goldberg Charles Gow Betty Greenleaf Margaret Holt Theodore de Jony Adele Lubitz Dorothea MacMillan William Maltzman Robert Monroe Charles Nayor Katherine Plakias Norman Sondheim Richard Stevenson Elizabeth Weston Marion Wiggin BANK TELLERS Doris Kelsey Flora Mastromarino Mary Mawhinney Sara Mac Burney Ruth Nelson Katherine Plakias Harry Paul Beatrice Rittenberg Celia Rosen Rose Steiman Sadie Streletsky Helene Vigeant Elsie Dawson Ethel Hansen Kenneth Mitchell 1932 John Booton Wallace Capron Ruth Friedman Richard Holt Davida Liberman Jane Miller Paul Rutledge Russell Sallinger Upham Sargent 1933 Norman Dunnell Warren Fox Lewis Lappin Dorothy Makarewich Pamela Montt 1932 Eileen Brenn Mary Flaherty Florence Gray Ruth Harris Adelle Kelsey Mildred King Helen MacLeod Mona Matthews Mary McPhee Edith Popkin What a fine working force a group like this may become in the annals of B. H. S.! For to them has been given the opportunity of helping to establish the B. II. S. Bank. Other High Schools had flourishing banking systems before us, but as soon as Economic Education became an integral part of the curriculum in Brookline, the way was opened for establishing a school bank, the newest school activity. Results have already shown clearly its need and value. Nine months only has it been in actual operation, yet $9000 is credited to its depositors. College, cars, travel, all forms of business capital and the good things of life are in sight for these depositors. May their tribe increase! 15G H 1 H E T E E H THIRTY 4 ilmttor Slrft (Urnss A Brookline High School delegate was selected by the Metropolitan Chapter of the Red Cross to attend the National Conference of the Junior Red Cross held in Washington, D. C., May fifth to eighth. Miss Ethel Hansen was the one so honored ; first, because she is a member of the Junior Class; second, she is an honor student; third, she has been a faithful delegate to the Metropolitan Chapter; fourth, she has done excellent work for the Junior Red Cross in connection with the High School activities. B. H. S. Junior Red Cross has accomplished a great deal during the past year. It has provided Thanksgiving dinners, milk for some under- nourished children at home, milk for certain pupils at the luncheon period at school (through the Brookline Milk Fund), and clothing, toys, and books have been sent to hospitals. Because of the information and insight into Red Cross work in addi- tion to the interest shown by the students in the activities of the chapter, B. H. S. division expects to do even more and better work next year. 157 158 Senior Committee: Van Crews, Chairman, Francis Muldowney, Ex- Officio, Blanche Taylor, Virginia Price, Frank McCone, Esther Muldow- ney, Beatrice Rosenberg, Alvin Weinberg. Faculty Committee: Miss Perkins, Chairman; Miss Chamberlain, Miss Ricker, Mr. Harbour, Mr. Phelps. The Senior Social, sponsored by the Class of ’30, was a departure from the traditional presentation of vaudeville variety. This year the audience rece ived a pleasant surprise in the shape of an original two-act musical comedy based on the acts presented to the committee by the pu- pils. Two hours of dancing capped an evening successful from theatrical and social viewpoints. The chairmen of the Junior committees were as follows: Alice Wer- ner, Entertainment; Lindsey Brigham, Head Usher; Chester Litman, Dance; Helen Johnston, Publicity. The Junior Social open to juniors and seniors was held Friday, April 11, in the auditorium. There was a short entertainment followed by dancing in the lunch room. Music was furnished by Art Marshall’s B. U. Band. Sophomore Committee: Robert C. Hall, Chairman; Mary Clark, Stan- ley Cohen, Franklin Fox, Carola Nasmyth, Sylvia Simmers, Hodee Wald- stein. Faculty Committee: Miss Horne, Chairman; Mr. Newsom, Miss Nickerson, Mr. Neumeister, Miss Vanacore. On November 15, the freshmen were given an enjoyable reception by the class of 1932, due to the splendid co-operation of the members of the committees and faculty. 159 1 GO Sampson L. Price ’30, President-Li brarian Albert Coleman ’32, Secretary -Treasurer Howard Segall ’30, Drum Major Robert Charles McCoy, U. S. N. Band Master Trumpets Joseph O’Brien ’30 Samson L. Price ’30 Dorothea Hall ’31 Leaman Gabriel ’32 Carlton Harvey ’32 James Pickering ’32 Irving Cohen ’33 Norman Lieb ’33 Drums Edward Dooskin ’30 Harry Tichnor ’32 James Bagley ’33 Earl Hollings ’33 Francis Hughes ’33 Leo Ryan ’33 William Martin ’33 Gordon Walker ’33 Horns Warren Joyce ’31 Charles Nyhan ’31 Charles Danforth ’32 Sousaphones Frank Reinherz ’30 George Smith ’33 MEMBERS Saxophones Victor Pollina ’30 Howard Segall ’30 Harold Levenson ’31 Alfred Levine ’32 Herbert Salter ’31 Max Andler ’32 Albert Coleman ’32 Samuel Lourie ’32 James Mason ’32 Irving Lewis ’33 Harold Lipsett ’33 Clarinets Kenneth Farrell ’31 Robert Erhlich ’31 Leslie Street ’32 Piccolos Cyril Blackwood ’31 Thomas Gurnett ’32 Flute John Hornsey ’31 Cymbals George Hartstone ’33 Trombone Harry Mahakian ’32 The Band was reorganized as usual at the beginning of the year, and practised concert music in abundance. It played for the famous Foot- ball game with Newton on Thanksgiving, at Dramatics and on Class Day besides several times for school affairs. Thanks to Mr. A. L. Fink, father of a former B. H. S. student, the band appears in bright red uniforms and how those red coats do attract attention ! 161 162 Alice Dawson ’30, President Cyril Blackwood ’31, Secretary Bernard Vaulkenier ’33, Librarian Mr. Cook, Director Second Violins Concert Mary Blackwood ’30 Dorothy Kelly ’30 Grace Highbee ’32 David Levenson ’32 Evelyn Burack ’32 Evangeline Dascalakias ’33 Sybil Guren ’33 William Martin ’33 William Price ’33 Leonard Tarlin ’33 First Violins Alexander Brown ’30, Master Barbara Burt ’30 Elsa Cohen ’30 Alice Dawson ’30 Theodore Klebsattel ’31 Ruth O’Neil ’31 Harry Paul ’31 Thomas Gurnett ’32 Ruth Tischendorf ’32 Stanley Driscoll ’32 Bernard Vaulkenier ’33 ' CW os Marion O’Neill ’29 Amtra Freedman ’31 Dorothy Burt ’32 Nelson Hastings ’32 Clarinets Kenneth Farrell ’31 Leslie Street ’32 Flutes Cyril Blackwood ’31 John Hornsey ’31 Trumpets Leaman Gabriel ’32 Henry Maharkian ’32 Viola Piano Janet Adam ’30 Marion Phillips ’33 For the first half of the year the orchestra added many new members, so much time was spent in practice, but through the untiring efforts of Mr. Cook, it has improved sufficiently to be able to play in public on sev- eral occasions. Besides performances at High School, including Prize Speaking, Christmas Festival, Dramatics, Evening School Graduation and B. H. S. Graduation, it played over the radio, January 25, 1930, at Sta- tion WLOE, Boston Advertiser. Another delightful opportunity was giv- en it when a few selected members played with another orchestra at the “Seventh International Music Festival” held in Symphony Hall, February 22, 1930. 163 164 Florence Dawson, ’31 President Natalie Broudy ’31 Treasurer Adelle Kelsey, ’32 Secretary Evelyn Levenson, ’31 Librarian Mr. Cook, Director SENIOR MEMBERS Mildred Beal Lola Johnson Doris Guren Bernice Kirshen Evelyn Pinkerton The Girls’ Glee Club of this year has faithfully done its part to “keep up the good work” of previous years. Although the number is not as great as last year, the same good spirit prevails as before. Since our first rehearsals in September many new members have joined. The program of last year has been followed in allowing anyone interested to join the Glee Club. The entire Club took part in the morning Christmas entertainment. Mr. Cook had chosen the most popular Christmas carols familiar to every- one which made them doubly enjoyable. It had a most unusual opportuni- ty to exercise its talents in the art of singing by broadcasting over the radio. Brookline High School was allowed one hour in which to enter- tain over station WLOE through the courtesy of the Jun ior Record. The Glee Club sang two English tunes which were most successful. The Monday meetings of the Girls’ Glee Club has been a source of enjoyment and fun to those participating. We hope this interest and good spirit will repeat itself in years to come. 165 166 Thomas F. Reynolds, Jr. President Frederick Woodlock, Jr. Vice-President Charles Wood, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Cook, Director MEMBERS First Tenors Warren Joyce 1 ’31 Ralph Werman ’32 Frederick Woodlock, Jr. ’32 Baritones Vincent Pollina ’30 Thomas Reynolds, Jr. ’31 Jerome Hopper ’32 Roger Bernhardt ’33 Second Tenors John Custis ’32 Harry Tichnor ’32 Irving Lewis ’33 David Summers ’32 Basses Charles Wood ’31 Irving Cohen ’33 Robert MacLeod ’29 This year has been the most successful one the club has had. Though smaller in number, there has been no lack in the quality and power of the singers, who have worked hard all the year and have sung at several so- cial affairs. In company with the Girls’ Glee Club, the club sang over the radio and received high praise for their good work. A special quartet was selected, consisting of Thomas Revnolds, first tenor, John Custis, second tenor, Vincent Pollina, baritone, and Robert MacLeod, bass. 167 N I N E T E E H THIRTY — 0)m Caretakers 108 169 170 HIHET E EH THIRTY }: - Jfnntball Bernard Hootstein ’31, Captain Charles Wolf ’30, Manager Thomas Fitzgerald, Coach Frederick WOODLOCK, Faculty Manager George Ford ’30 Frank Cavanaugh ’31 Milton Herman ’30 James Ferguson ’31 Tom Larkin ’30 James Goldin ’31 Harold Levenson ’30 Paul Goldman ’31 Frank McCone ’30 Tom Kelley ’31 Irving Nisson ’30 Charles Nayor ’31 Tom Noonan ’30 George Racheotes ’31 Tom Sliney ’30 Louis Wolek ’31 John Taylor ’30 Jack Kelly ’32 Jarvis Woodward ’30 « Brookline . . 0 Lynn Classical High . . . . 0 Brookline . . 6 Boston English High . 13 Brookline . . 0 Watertown High .... . 20 Brookline . . 0 Everett High . 7 Brookline . . 13 Rindge Tech High . . . . 19 Brookline . . 6 Cambridge High and Latin . . 0 Brookline . . 0 Somerville High .... . 24 Brookline . . 0 Boston College High . . . . 40 Brookline . . 0 Newton High . 0 The football team of 1929 began the season seriously handicapped by the graduation of practically all the letter men of the previous year and the enforcement of the four year eligibility rule. The squad was under the tutelage of a new coach, Mr. Fitzgerald, and although both the coach and the team gave everything within their power, fate decreed that the team should not enjoy a successful season. Their striving was partially rewarded on Thanksgiving morning when the annual battle with their greatest rival, Newton, resulted in a scoreless tie but really a moral victory. Prospects for next year are exceedingly bright. Three-quarters of the letter men are returning, and with one year’s experience and a knowl- edge of the system employed by Mr. Fitzgerald, Brookline should once again earn a high place in scholastic football. 171 172 N I N E T E E Ji THIRTY )� ■- lUuu ' ltall Captain, Thomas Larkin Manager, Frank Reinherz Coach, Mr. Fitzgerad Faculty Manager, Mr. Woodlock Ass’t Coach, Mr. Corcoran Freshman Coach, Mr. Roman VARSITY Pitchers Andrew Madden Third Base Louis Wolek Thomas Noonan Short Stop James Timmins Catcher Norman Jamison Left Field Thomas Ainsworth First Base Frank McCone Center Field Thomas Larkin Second Base William Timmins Right Field Thomas Mahan •fdu ' iUtir April 12 Dorchester . . 0 Brookline . 1 April 14 Boston Latin . 6 Brookline . 5 April 16 Commerce . 4 Brookline (10 innings) 5 f April 19 Cambridge Latin . . 2 Brookline . 6 April 23 Boston College High . 9 Brookline . 5 f April 26 Somerville . . 0 Brookline . 3 April 30 Trade . . 15 Brookline .. 16 f May 3 Newton . 2 Brookline . 4 May 7 Lowell . 6 Brookline . 4 f May 10 Rindge . 11 Brookline . 3 May 14 Jamaica Plain . 1 Brookline . 4 t May 17 Everett Brookline f May 24 Cambridge Latin Brookline f May 28 Somerville Brookline f May 31 Newton Brookline f June 4 Rindge Brookline f June 7 Everett Brookline Home Games, f Suburban League Game 173 H I H E T E E H THIRTY ilrark •Bernard Hootstein ’31, Captain Elliott K. Shapira ’30, Manager Thomas H. Hines, Coach Edward Dooskin ’30 Thomas Larkin ’30 Elliot Shapira ’30 Charles Gow ’31 Lindsey Brigham ’31 Letter Men Bernard Hootstein ’31 Chester Litman ’31 Charles Nayor ’31 Robert Kenswil ’31 Stanley Cohen ’32 The indoor track team was troubled with the same problem as that which faced the grid-men — loss of material through graduation and in- eligibility. However, through the efforts of Mr. Hines, Brookline emerged the victor in the first meet of the indoor season — a dual run with Water- town as the opponent Stanley Cohen, a sophomore, who ran the dash in 4 2-5 seconds, was the outstanding performer. Then came the two encounters with our ancient rival, Newton. The first took place in the old drill shed at Newton and found Brookline far on the short end. Undaunted, the red and blue fought back in the second meet at Brookline, and lost by the narrow margin of one point. Between the two Newton meets, the Northeastern Interscholastic was run. Inexperience and lack of veterans brought defeat. Brookline par- ticipated in the Boston Athletic Association, Andover, and State meets with little more success. The nucleus of the interscholastic point-gatherers was built about Lindsey Brigham, sturdy 600-yarder, Charles Gow, whose specialties were the 300 and 600, Robert Kenswil, broad jumper, who placed fourth in the State meet, and Harold Levenson, the thousand-yarder. As most of the team was composed of underclassmen, it is hoped that next year’s competition will furnish better results. However, athletics are not merely for the achievement of concrete awards ; they are for the benefit of the individuals who take part. Schedule Jan. 17, Watertown at Brookline Jan. 25, Brookline at Newton Feb. 1, Northeastern Meet Feb. 8, Newton at Brookline Feb. 15, B. A. A. Meet Feb. 22, Andover Meet March 1, State Meet Brookline 56 — Watertown 21 Brookline 19 y 2 — Newton 57 Brookline 38 — Newton 39 Brookline Brookline Brookline 175 H 1 H E T E E H THIRTY 4 4 “- g wtmmtny Captain , John Hyland ’30 Manager, Francis Muldowney ’30 Coach, Mr. McNamara This year’s swimming team which was built around four regulars from last year, gave a very creditable showing. Brookline’s record of never having been defeated in the dual meet competition by a high school was kept clean, but the team met defeat from three prep schools. These losses would have undoubtedly in two cases been winnings, if the team had not been so handicapped by the ineligibility of regular swimmers in the big meet. Much talent was discovered in the two lower classes this year, and a fine team is promised for next year. The team finished in third place in the New England Championship meet, losing the leadership for the first time in ten years. William Hyland was the star of the dual meet season, and with Mortimer Silverman, and Bert Richards came through in fine shape in the big meet. LETTER MEN John Hyland ’30 John Killam ’30 Sidney Rabinovitz ’30 William Hyland ’31 Mortimer Silverman ’31 Robert Weinrebe ’31 Bert Richards ’31 Fred Woodlock ’32 Glen Churchill ’33 Fred Richey ’33 SCORES Brookline . . . .44 Brookline . . . .39 Brookline . . . .19 Brookline . . . .33 Brookline . . . .29 English High . . .22 Mechanics Art . . .27 Andover . . . .42 Huntington .... 33 St. George’s . . . .37 Huntington won the relay and the meet. In the Interscholastic Swimming Meet Brookline won 3 points, tak- ing third place. 177 178 -4 H I H E T E E H THIRTY } ‘ Hmjii Smuts Captain, Alfred Mackenzie Manager, Jack McGlynn Assistant Manager, Edgar Hirschberg Coach, Mr. Keegen SCHEDULE Dorchester at Brookline April 29 Boston Latin at Brookline May 9 Boston College Freshmen at Brookline May 12 Somerville at Brookline May 16 Newton at Newton May 21 Arlington at Arlington May 23 Malden at Brookline May 26 Everett at Everett May 28 Cambridge at Brookline June 4 With a nucleus of only two veterans, the Tennis Team has started the season with traditional enthusiasm. Fifty candidates reported for the squad at the first meeting of the year. The “green” material bids fair to develop into real varsity calibre before the season ends. Practice and experience in matches will put the team on a par with that of last year. The growing interest in this sport warrants the movement now under way to classify it as a major sport. 179 180 H I N E T E E N THIRTY -4 } - (Strlr §urimmitui ®?am Marion Stanford, Captain Gladys Norris, Manager Mr. McNamara, Faculty Coach Miss Johns, Faculty Manager VARSITY TEAM Eileen Manning ’30 Marion Myers ’30 Ruth Myers ’30 Betty Richey ’30 Marion Stanford ’30 Esther Agnew ’32 Natalie Fisher ’32 Jane Rosalind Badaracco ’31 Betty Greenleaf ’31 Clara Wallenberg ’31 Leona Wallenberg ’31 Alice Werner ’31 Florence Hattersely ’32 Gladys Norris ’32 Cooper ’33 Another successful year has been enjoyed by the Girls’ Swimming Team so ably coached by Mr. McNamara. Again the team was fortu- nate in having so many veterans to help. Two varsity meets were participated in. The first was with Lasell Seminary and was in the form of a Play Day. Teams were formed from the girls of each school, and designated as Red, Blue, Tan, and Green teams. The Green team won by getting the highest number of points. This sort of meet was the first held in this part of the country. The sec- ond meet was with Sargent School Freshmen. The resulting score in swimming was 47 to 21 in favor of Brookline. Although the score won was large, the races were well contested. 181 182 N I H E T E E N THIRTY (Sir Is ' (Sym ©ram Eileen Manning, Captain Dorothy Burke, Manager Miss James, Miss Johns, and Miss Haskell Faculty Coaches The Varsity Gym Team had one meet this year, which was in the form of a Play Day with Cambridge-Haskell School. Both schools were divided into four teams, the Red, Blue, Green, and Yellow. The Red Team was victorious having received the highest number of points. Three inter-class meets have been held. MEMBERS OE VARSITY TEAM Dorothy Burke ’30 Eileen Manning ’30 Madeline Marsh ’30 Marion Stanford ’30 Rosalind Badaracco ’31 Agatha Barron ’31 Leona Wallenberg ’31 Dorothy Burt ’32 Anne Delano ’32 Mary Fitzpatrick ’32 Agnes Larkin ’32 Ethel Mills ’32 Gladys Norris ’32 Esther Agnew ‘33 Eleanor Charlton ’33 Jane Cooper ’33 Anne Geoghegan ’33 Jean MacKellop ’33 Mary Mulvihill ’33 183 184 H I N E T E £ N THIRTY -4 (Stria’ iFirlft itnrkrg Betty Richey ’30, Captain Rosalind Badaracco, ’31, Manager Miss James, Miss Brower, Coaches The girls’ field hockey team, under the tutelage of Miss James and Miss Brower, had a most successful year. Many of the veterans were back and the few places were soon capably filled. In its first game, the team tied Winchester, champions of the past two seasons. Waltham was beaten decisively and the final game of the year with Wellesley, resulted in another tie. Brookline has been beaten by Wel- lesley for four years so the tie was virtually a victory. The game with Newton had to be cancelled because of the weather. The interclass series ended in a tie between the Juniors and Seniors, as the weather prohibited a play-off. The teams were captained by Mary Niland ’30, Rosalind Badaracco ’31, Gladys Norris ’32, Jane Cooper ’33. The girls showed great improvement in team play under Miss James’s and Miss Brower’s coaching and the quality as well as quantity of new material promises well for next year. Brookline again placed two girls on the All-Boston Junior Fieid Hockey Team, Betty Richey for the fourth time, and Rosalind Badaracco, who received honorable mention last year. Winners of Varsity Letters Betty Richey, Captain ’30 Mary Niland ’30 Marion Stanford ’30 Rosalind Badaracco, Manager ’31 Mary Carroll ’31 Helen Collier ’31 Helene Dawson ’31 Mary Galvin ’31 Betty Greenleaf ’31 Peggy Malone ’31 Dorothy Manning ’31 Alice Werner ’31 Anne Delano ’32 Gladys Norris ’32 185 186 HI N ET E EH THIRTY (Strlii’ SnuttB Captain, Elinor Pike Manager, Frances Keyes COACH Miss Johns SENIOR MEMBERS Evelyn Abbey Carol Orr Elinor Pike Betty Richey With the nucleus of last year’s team and s everal promising players, the team looks forward to a successful year. SCHEDULE Malden at Malden — May 19 Lasell at Lasell — May 22 Winchester at Winchester — May 26 Newton at Newton — May 28 1S7 188 H I N E T E EH THIRTY las krthall CAPTAINS SENIOR SOPHOMORE Marian Stanford Anne Delano JUNIOR FRESHMAN Rosalind Badaracco Helen Mclndoe Jane Cooper Elizabeth Howard CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Seniors Barbara Burt Alice Dawson Sophie Freyberg Gloria Housen Eileen Manning Madeline Marsh Eda Mclndoe Mary Niland Marian Stanford Juniors Rosalind Badaracco Agatha Baron Natalie Broudy Mary Carroll Helen Collier Esther Conaty Mary Galvin Mary MacDonald Dorothy Manning Helen Mclndoe Esther Sussman Clara Wallenberg A Round-Robin Tournament in which all the teams competed was played off early in April. The Seniors won, and the Junior Team was the runner-up. The season closed with a class elimination tournament in which the Junior Team triumphed over the Seniors and won the class championship with a score of 12 to 2. 189 H l H E T E E H THIRTY h 190 H I 7i E T E E H THIRTY - { fr- 191 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 192 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 193 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 194 Please Patronize Our Advertisers PURDY 160 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. IS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1930 IS Special Discount to all Students of B.H.S. 195 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Katharine Gibbs School Secretarial and Executive Training for Educated Women NEW YORK BOSTON PROVIDENCE 247 Park Avenue 90 Marlborough Street 155 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 hotels. A location that is both quiet and convenient. Martin ' s Pharmacy Asp. 7825 1784 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Three Automobiles for delivery Open 7 a.m 11.30 p.m., Daily Open 8 a.m. — 11.30 p.m., Sunday Only Registered Pharmacists wait on you Telephone Regent 7781 Barnaby INC. ' T FLORISTS G. Stewart Barnaby 1 1 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. PEP MNS N SADLER (Successors to G. H. Pike) Watch, Cloc and Jewelry Repairing Silverware Repaired and Refinished 60 HARVARD ST., BROOKLINE, MASS. Tel. Asp. 4116 Tel. Aspinwall 1314 Connecting all lines S. BSJXBAUM COMPANY Telephone Aspinwall 4606 JOHN J. NYHAN Pn tviMons in iceries Distributor for PE N N S Y L V A N I A MOW E RS Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Repaired RED E POWER MOWERS 122 Cypress Street Brookline, Mass. 282 and 284 Harvard St. Coolidge Corner, Brookline, Mass. 196 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of HILL ' S GARAGE Phone Asp. 3435 EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Custom Tailors CLEANSERS AND DYERS Pressing and Repairing Goods Called for and Delivered 242 Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. Near Coolidge Corner Phone Aspinwall 8167, 8168 A. FRANK BONNEY, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 1616 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. We Put the OK in Cooking 6 € Harvey ? s Limch” KEEP YOUR HEALTH GOOD BY EATING HOME COOKED FOOD Flowers FOR GRADUATIONS Birthdays - Anniversary Gifts Lovely Things ' Reasonable Prices 3F. palmer, Iitr. 6 Harvard Square Brookline Mass. The Art Florists of Broo line Established 1886 220 Washington St. Tel. Reg. 2300 Tel. Regent 9159-M FIENRY MAWHINNEV Trunks - Leather Goods Specialising in Repairs 390-392 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. 1624 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. All candy made in our own kitchen Tel Asp. 2186 RUBY F. ALLEN Compliments of The Seniors of Room 321 107 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Phone RECENT 6340 for all your drug store requirements Thorndike Pharmacy 178 Thorndike Street Brookline i JACK’S MEN’S SHOP Hats Shirts Neckwear 241 Washington Street Brookline Village QURLEY’S 289 Harvard St. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Direct from our bakery to your table breakfast afternoon tea LUNCHEON SUPPER CROSTON CARR CO. Clothiers, 72 Summer St. TO RENT J [ew Collegiate TUXEDOS $1.50 with silk vest Francis G Carreiro Frederick C. Carreiro VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP 103 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Aspinwall 93 18 Regent 4870 Dexter Garage 40 ASPINWALL AVENUE BROOKLINE, MASS. Storage Renting Tel. Aspinwall 1825-6 Squires Public Market Quality Meats, Provisions, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables I960 BEACON ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Cor. Sutherland Road Tel. Asp. 0621 ' 0622 Compliments of J. W. ROGERS, Inc. The IFlnrtBl Wheelock School 1375 Beacon St. Brookline 198 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Chestnut Hill Riding School ARTHUR V1GNOLES, Proprietor 29 Greenwood Street, Newton Centre, Mass. 30th SEASON RIDING LESSONS JUMPING LESSONS SADDLE HORSES TO LET CAREFUL INSTRUCTION BOARDING SUMMER STABLES AT North East Harbor, Maine Jordan Pond, Seal Harbor, Maine Headquarters, North East Harbor, Maine SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES FOR SALE BROOKLINE TRUST CO. BROOKLINE, MASS. THREE OFFICES Coolidge Corner :: Brookline Village :: Washington Sq. Rhodes Bros. Co. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and FISH Harvard Square, Brookline 170 ' 174 Mass. Ave., Boston JAMES H. HendersoJN (Realtor 246 HARVARD STREET Aspinwall 2424 Insurance of Every Description MAT WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? E. A. Robart Sons INC. Painting Department 1 8 Harvard St. Furniture Department 3 1 1 Washington St. Established in 1880 199 Please Patronize Our Advertisers The Brookline Savings Bank Last dividend rate 5% At One Time Pins Were Extremely Expensive — so expensive that only the wealthy could afford to buy them. And a curious old law allowed their sale only on January 1st and 2nd of each year. Upon these days, husbands who could afford it, gave their wives “pin money” - which expression implied sizeable sums. Today we ' speak of pin money in disparagement yet we have only to save these seemingly inconse- quential sums regularly to find that they are capable of becoming as important as the pin money of long ago. BEACONS FI ELD 1 INCH 1623 Beacon Street At Washington Square A Good Place to Eat Come and Meet Your Friends Tel. Asp. 6569 Auto Delivery R. L. KANE :: TAILOR :: CLEANING PRESSING DYEING ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Work Called for and Delivered 706 Washington Street Broo line, Mass. William F. Waidner Compliments of Prescription Druggist Beacoesfield Laundry 138 Cypress St., Cor. Boylston St. BROOKLINE : MASS. 1601 Beacon St. Brookline Tel. Reg. 2917 Tel. Aspinwall 8086 200 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of T. C. BAKER COMPANY cl Authorized Ford ' Dealers 2 ' 8 1 ' 1 09 BOYLSTON ST., BROOKLINE VILLAGE, MASS. Telephone Beacon 5200 CANESSA SPA 107 Cypress Street : Telephone 1894 Specializing in sandwiches of all inds ice cream, and fruit We will appreciate your business Mgr. Manuel Mantos Engravings in this hook made b y Compliments of Reservoir Pharmacy Tri mount 1943 Beacon Street Engraving (‘o. Compliments of Ferguson’s Market 103 FEDERAL STREET 319 Harvard Street JOHN F. FLEMING Electrician and Electrical Specialties M alters of Halftone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing 1344 Beacon Street JdC INC. Restaurant Fine Candies Sodas 1386 Beacon Street 201 Please Patronize Our Advertisers BOULEVARD TRUST COMPANY of Brookline 1319 BEACON STREET At Coolidge Corner Your Prescription Gets the most careful attention at the Thirty-five Years a Newsdealer Stationer BOOKMAN— TOYMAN Paine’s STUDENT STORE Beaconsfield Pharmacy Benjamin Gordon, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 256 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Washington Square, Brooklne Tel. Asp. 8583 Typewriters for Rental The FIRM of FRIENDLY SERVICE Ideal Power Lawn Goodyear Service Station Mower Riding Academy, 629 Hammond St. 6 u Garage, 5 54 Heath St. 27 3 Boylston Street Regent 0166 Brookline, Mass. McNEILLY ' S Sales and Service CHESTNUT HILL hen you say Henderson Ross you think REAL ESTATE 13 20 Beacon Street 202 Please Patronize Our Adi ' ertisers RED CABS (Q AFETY Service ATISFACTION “Follow The Safe Way” ASP ' wall 5000 ASP ' wall Wether n V OF BOSTON Millinery - Corsage Bouquets also Decorative Flowers Temple Place thru to West Street and 1278 Beacon Street Brookline Regent 1421 -W, 1. SUMMER Ladies ' and Gent ' s Custom Tailor Cleaning, Repairing Dyeing neatly done 1274 Boylston Street CHESTNUT HILL MASS. Compliments of Telephone Asp. 5184, Reg. 8330 ALICE B. MERRILL FLORIST 2 7 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE, MASS Formerly 1314 Beacon St. Oldest Member F. T. D. in Brookline The Alpine Press Compliments of The Seniors of Room 317 Regent 0787 Steverman Gibbons ... Electricians ... HOME AND SHOP WIRING ADDITIONS AND REPAIRS 24 Harvard St. Brookline Mass. JOHN H LACY JTmtrral iirrrtnr 27 HARVARD STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS. Tels. Regent 4136- W, 4136- R, 5020 C. M. Ferguson ' s Market Fancy Groceries and Provisions 306a Harvard Street Brookline, Mass. Tels. Regent 6120, 6121, 6122 CLEVELAND TAXI ASP. 8700 203 Please Patronize Our Advertisers DlIzGifS CLUST APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE If we made it, it ' s right ( frill.’ pS ' S INSURANCE V M MBER pr J nt N MORTGAGES ROKERS ,AJ . VBOARn Ay APPRAISALS CLASS RINGS T I HITTER FRATERNITY PINS. V V HITNEY, Inc. CHARMS AND MEDALS FOR ilipaltiUTi EVERY SPORT PRIZE CUPS and PLAQUES BROOKLINE and NEWTON Carl S. Whittier B.H.S. 1907 Donald W. Whitney B.H.S. 1920 73 Tremont Street 1318 Beacon St. At Coolidge Cor. Boston, Mass. Asp. 5600 Tels. : Regent 0292-0293 doyv RADIO co - INC - Mackey Meade Co. RADIO RECEIVING SETS and ACCESSORIES Hardware and Repairs — Installations — Service Household Electrical Appliances Anfn Supplies 239 Harvard Street Harvard Square BROOKLINE MASS. Brookline Mass. Phone Aspinwall 4028 - Coolidge Corner F, W. MiutMowitiey W. II. Kussell Goudey Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting Stove and Furnace Work Plumbing — B. H. 8. ’98 3 1 Harvard Street Brookline Telephone, Beacon 0692 204 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Telephone Beacon 0514 YOUNG JOHNSON CO., Inc. six HUPMOBILB eight Sales and Service 120 BOYLSTON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. S. F. BLANCHARD 1636-38 Beacon Street - Brookline, Mass. Provisions - Fruits - Fish Groceries - Vegetables - Oysters HIGH GRADE PROMPT SERVICE Telephone Asp. 9090 Member F.T.D. Tels ASP. 5604, 5605 Uirimklttu ' iflmun ljny Flowers For All Occasions 710 WASHINGTON ST. (Wash. Sq.) BROOKLINE MASS. Telephone REGent 2118-W ' We Dye and Dry Clean CARL A, WIKSTROM Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Tailor 12 Cypress Street Brookline Mass. FREDERICK MYERS Prescription Druggist School Supplies - Toilet Articles 1663 Beacon St. Cor. Winthrop Rd. Tel. Beacon 0558 eAlolf S. Kirk Ma et of Fine FURNITURE DECORATIONS 1385 ' 1387 Beacon St., Brookline At Coolidge Corner Tel. Aspinwall 4296 WRIGHT DITSON Complete Equipment, Clothing and Shoes for TENNIS - GOLF - BASEBALL TRACK and all other ATHLETIC SPORTS Tennis Rackets Restrung (Send for Catalog) 344 Washington Street, Boston Tel. Aspinwall 5992 The Specialty Shop 1654 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE Cards ' Gifts - Notions Corsets and Hosiery printing G. FRED BOEHNER 322 Washington St. Tel. Reg. 3872 BROOKLINE Directly opposite Brookline Town Hall Tel. Beacon 5904 0t. iiHary Jfnr anil Srrss Dresses Coats Made to Order Alterations Of All Kinds 95 St. Mary Street Brookline, Mass. H. WILLIS, Manager Compliments of Community Luncli 19 Washington Street 205 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Eugene Salon THREE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN HARVARD ST. Store Eight BROOKLINE MASS. C-K 9 R. H. CLEANSERS DYERS M. HERMAN, Proprietor We Do Tailoring and Cleansing of All Kinds of Wearing Apparel Furs Cleaned, Glazed and Remodeled Our prices are reasonable - (Air work is unex- celled — Try us first WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1650 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Telephone A spin wall 5281 FIHGER waving PERMANENT waving Beacon 5023 BEACON ORIENTAL RUG CO. 1704 Beacon St., Brookline C. A. GAY, Mgr. RUG Cleansers and Repairers Hand Washing, Dry Cleaning Rugs Bought, Sold and Exchanged FOR ESTIMATES PHONE ASP nwll 1904 Also Headquarters for ATWATER KENT RADIO KAMMLER MUSIC CO. Tel. Regent 0869 229 Washington St., Brookline 01jr if amt FRUIT and PRODUCE 266 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Telephone Regent 6523 Asp. 9430 Tel. ASPinwall 9275 Beacon Auto Supply Co. 698 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Tires Radio Batteries A. J. O ' Flaherty Brandon Garage R. O. BROCK, Prop. 643-653 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Storage - Service - Repairing Please Patronize Our Advertisers Good Food Brings a Good Mood The Georgian, Incorporated 4 296 Harvard Street Coolidge Corner Brookline Compliments of Arthur Wallace Men ' s and Women ' s SHOES 332 WASHINGTON ST. 4 Compliments of 447 WASHINGTON ST. Women’s Mr. Mrs. Jack Housen 160 TREMONT ST. Women’s BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of JOHN F. TAYLOR Hotel Beaconsfield Ball Room for Private Parties Compliments of Beacon Boulevard ST. PAUL GARAGE Albert M. Higgs, Prop. Gilman M. Pongee, Manager Tel. Asp. 0285 Res., Reg. 5279 Member F. T. D. Compliments of Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ©h? lug Jflnriat 1044 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Martin J. Carney, Proprietor J. F, Gleason Callahan’s Men’s Shop 1 3 1 Washington Street Brookline Village Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced frank riley, mgr. 207 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 208 •- KIKET e ex thirty Index to c lciver risers The Alpine Press 203 T. C. Baker Company 201 Burnaby Inc 196 Beacon Auto Supply Co 206 Beacon Oriental Rug Co 206 Beaeonsfield Laundry 200 Beaconsfield Lunch 200 Beaeonsfield Pharmacy 202 S. ]• ' . Blanchard 205 G. Fred Boehner 205 A. Frank Bonney, Inc 197 Boston Linotype Print Inc 208 Boulevard Trust Co 202 Brandon Garage 206 The Brookline Flower Shop 205 The Brookline Savings Bank 200 Brookline Trust Co 199 S. Buxbaum Company 195 Callahan’s Men’s Shop 207 Canessa Spa 201 Chestnut Hill Riding School 199 Class of 1931 192 Class of 1932 193 Class of 1933 194 Cleveland Taxi 203 Community Lunch 205 Dexter Garage 198 Dieges Clust 204 Dow Radio Co., Inc. 204 Eagle Tailor Shop 197 Eugene Salon 206 The Farm 206 Ferguson’s Market 201 C. M. Ferguson’s Market 203 John F. Fleming 201 The Georgian, Incorporated 207 Katharine Gibbs School 196 J. F. Gleason 207 V. H. Russell Goudey 204 Groston Carr Co 198 Gurley’s 198 Harvey’s Lunch 197 Henderson Ross 202 James H. Henderson 199 Hill’s Garage 197 Hoffman Florist 208 Hotel Beaconsfield 207 Mr. Mrs. Jack Housen 207 Page Ideal Power Lawn Mower Co. . 202 The Ivy Florist 207 Jack’s Men’s Shop 19§ Kammler Music Co. 205 R. L. Kane 200 Adolf S. Kirk 205 John H. Lacy 203 Longwood Sweets 197 Mackey Meade Co 204 Martin’s Pharmacy 196 Henry Mawhinney 197 McNeilly’s 202 Alice B. Merrill 203 F. W. Muldowney 204 Frederick Myers 205 John J. Nyhan igg Paine’s Student Store 202 F. E. Palmer, Inc 197 Perkins Sadler 196 Purdy 195 R. LI. Cleansers Dyers 206 Red Cabs 203 Reservoir Pharmacy 201 E. A. Robart Sons Inc 199 J. W. Rogers, Inc. 198 Rhodes Bros. Co 199 The Seniors of Room 317 203 The Seniors of Room 321 197 The Specialty Shop 205 Squires Public Market 198 St. Clair’s 201 St. Mary Fur and Dress Shop 205 St. Paul Garage 207 Steverman Gibbons 203 I. Summer 203 John F. Taylor 207 Thorndike Pharmacy 198 Trimount Engraving Co 201 Village Flower Shop 198 Arthur Wallace Shoes 207 Wethern’s of Boston 203 Wheelock School 198 Whittier Whitney, Inc 204 William F. Waidner 200 Carl A. Wikstrom 205 Wright Ditson 205 Young Johnson Co., Inc 205 209 Autographs 210 THIS BOOK THE LIBRARY IS FOR USE IN BUILDING ONLY qb N u rary PUBLIC UBHARY Jb1 Washtngton Street Brookline, MA 02445