Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1931 volume:

)•!?. rw. s 31 (Tit hi ffinok ilU ' lmuui Public ubrajry, UfOOKUHE Volume IX, June, 1931 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS, BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLINE. MASSACHUSETTS -4 NINET eeh t hirtt -ohe 36 4 ' - (ttnntrnta FOREWORD DEDICATION YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE ERNEST R. CAVERLY WHO’S WHO IN 1931 . STATISTICS OF 1931 . PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS CLASS SONG CLASS POEM CLASS ORATION CLASS HISTORY CLASS PROPHECY CLASS WILL SENIOR COMMITTEES CLASS OF 1932 . CLASS OF 1933 . CLASS OF 1934 . TEACHER-STUDENT COUNCIL COURT OF JUSTICE . MARSHALS GIRLS’ LEAGUE AND SENIOR ADVISORS HONORARY SOCIETY SAGAMORE DRAMATICS PRIZE SPEAKING FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKING LIBRARY STAFF LE CERCLE FRANCAIS EL CERCULO ESPANOL DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB PAGE 5 6 9 11 22-23 24-99 101 103 104 105 106 109 116 119 121 123 125 127 129 131 133 135 137 139 141 143 145 147 148 149 151 3 HIHET e eh thirty -ohe PAGE GIRL SCOUTS 153 B. H. S. BANK 155 SENIOR SOCIAL 157 DEBATING CLUB 158 JUNIOR RED CROSS 159 B. H. S. BANK 161 ORCHESTRA 163 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 165 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 167 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 168 FOOTBALL 171 BASEBALL 173 BOYS’ SWIMMING 175 TRACK 177 BOYS’ TENNIS 179 GIRLS’ GYM TEAM . 181 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY 183 GIRLS’ SWIMMING 185 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 187 GIRLS’ TENNIS 189 GIRLS’ RIDING CLUB 191 “B BOYS AND GIRLS 192 OUR PURPOSES An old Creek proverb tells us, Life is a gift of nature but beautiful living is a gift of wisdom. Our Year Book is for the purpose of setting down a record of those influences, which in the years of our High School career, have helped to guide us to that goal. May this permanent account, in the future, lessen the habit of time to dim happy recollections. CLASS OF 1931 5 To CHARLES HERBERT TAYLOR An Able Teacher A Wise Counselor A Loyal Friend WE The Class Of 1931 Dedicate OUR YEAR BOOK 7 8 ffliunmitfrr Untrluwk 4 5 Chairman , Alice Werner Ex - Officio , Chester Litman Members Jeanne Aronson Lindsey Brigham Edward Chandler Helene Dawson Howard Fox Barbara Frank Helene Gaulin Margaret Holt Harry Levi Maxine Levin Katherine Plakias Audrey Price Norman Sondheim Howard Tatel Faculty Advisors Dorothy Taft Leland G. Hollingworth 9 HI UT EEK T h ; R r T -OKE -4 ► Erural (Caiu ' rhi Headmaster, Brookline High School 1930 - 1931 Ernest R. Caverly, now completing his first year as Headmaster of Brookline High School, came to Brookline under most auspicious conditions. He succeeded a man who had built up in his Faculty such an unfaltering loyalty to the School that, while they grieved over the retirement of their friend and inspiration of many years, they were ready to co-operate in every way with his successor. In addition, he came with the recommenda- tion of a highly successful career behind him. As a teacher and administrator, his advance has been rapid, despite the fact that it was interrupted by the military activities of the World War, during which he served in the Quartermaster Corps in Washington and Jacksonville. His first position was in a private school in Concord, Massa- chusetts, after which he became a teacher of English in the Technical High School at Springfield. Becoming interested in administrative work, he sought and was elected to the principalship of the high school in Brattle- boro, Vermont. He left Brattleboro to become Head of the Department of English at Newton, Massachusetts, where he remained until 1926, when he again gave up teaching for administrative — this time of the Drury High School of North Adams. After four successful years at this school, Mr. Caverly was elected to the position of Headmaster in Brookline. Now the magic carpet makes another turn, and presto! he is whirled out of the principal’s sanctum on to the Superintendent’s throne, to succeed Oscar C. Gallagher, lately resigned an account of ill health. Thus one event “doth tread upon another’s heels So fast they follow.” Mr. Caverly is a man of varied interests. He has been active in the New England Association of Teachers of English and has appeared with frequency upon the programs of the Association. He has been a Director of the National Council of Teachers of English. For a time he was Chair- man of a Committee of the National Council, appointed to make a study of textbooks. He is joint author of Book III of the Aldine English Series. Besides these purely professional pursuits — Mr. Caverly is fond of litera- ture, music, drama, motoring, and travel. He is typically of New England in his devotion to his family and his church. A former colleague provides a more adequate portrait than would be possible from the present writer’s limited acquaintance: “Mr. Caverly has always shown a strong professional spirit. He has always taken a lively interest in the affairs of his community and has always been active in church work. He has many friends who have been pleased to notice his steady advance. His faithful application to his work, his enthusiasm, and his undoubted capability have led us to expect such pro- motion. We all naturally wish him success in his new field.” Now, we too, having greeted him, must wish him “Bon voyage” as he sets forth upon his next adventure. We hope the seas will be calm, the currents and winds favorable, and the port a far one of vision and dreams. 10 Hrau nf (Sirin cm ' tartra 12 lEtuUislt 13 Prunin ' iCiitin 14 (Eommrrrial Sliimrsttr S’rinirr 15 burial rirurrn iCibranj 1G IHtr mt fCmtrmatjrs 17 pnu ' iral ulraumtrj 18 fflatljmatim Art iy manual (Jrauting ■N ' l ' i ' MiuunrU 20 JOE- 3HAW-I931 21 { THIRTY O HE -4 4- mint In i i Most Popular Boy 1. Chester Litman 2. Tom Kelley 3. Lindsay Brigham Boy Who Has Done Most For B. II. S. 1. Chester Litman 2. Tom Kelley 3. Charles Xayor Most Bashful Boy 1. Tom Kelley 2. Bernard Hootstein 3. Louis Wolek Handsomest Boy 1. Lindsay Brigham 2. Tom Ainsworth 3. Chester Litman Class Critic 1. James Boston 2. Edward Chandler 3. Elizabeth Bennett Xoist si Member 1. Harold Levenson 2. Edna Teitelhaum 3. Mary Galvin 9 f 9 0 0 0 0 « © © 0 0 £5 ft o •y - • ■ ot 0 ft 0 ft � ft • ® V O © © ft ft a % ir 9 ft © 0 ft A © 0 © M ost Popular Girl 1. Alice Werner 2. Betty Greenleaf 3. Katherine Plakias Girl Who Has Done Most For B.H.S. I Alice Werner 2. Betty Greenleaf 3. Helene Dawson Most Bashful Girl 1. .Florence Dawson 2. Ruth Nelson 3. Janice Bigelow Prettiest Girl 1. Katherine Plakias 2. Alice Werner 3. Sylvia Soloman Class Bluffer 1 . .Harold Levenson 2. Tom Ducey 3. Mary Galvin Class Grind 1. Audrey Price 2. Josephine Blatt 3. William Maltzman 99 HIHETEEH THIRTT ' ONE -4 Mini b Mini In Class Sheik 1. Tom Ducey 2. Charles French 3. Harold Levenson Class Humorist 1. Tom Ducey 2. Mary Galvin 3. Harold Levenson Best Boy Student 1. William Hyland 2. Chester Litman 3. William Maltzman Best Boy Athlete 1. Bernard Hootstein 2. Tom Kelley 3. Chester Litman Class Optimist 1. Tom Ducey 2. Mary Galvin 3. Harold Levenson Most Original 1. Tom Ducey 2. Harold Levenson 3. James Boston %■ a O CJ 9 O © A p a a itt l§l 0 O a A 3 ip §■ W o id $ 9 $ © Class Flirt 1. Margery Tager 2. Helen Collier 3. Virginia Lowell Class Dictionary 1. James Boston 2. Josephine Blatt 3. Audrey Price Best Girl Student 1. Josephine Blatt 2. Audrey Price 3. Jean Goodale Best Girl Athlete 1. Rosalind Badaracco 2. Betty Greenleaf 3. Helen Collier Class Pessimist 1. James Boston 2. Harry Levi 3. Hollis Levenson Most Versatile 1. Chester Litman 2. Jean Goodale 3.. Alice Werner 23 BESSIE ABRAMS 126 Westbourne Terrace “A material proof of golderi silence.” C. Technical. N. Bess. F. O. Reading. A. To be a Court Stenographer. I). A business school. Glee Club ' 29. FRANK ADLEY 19 Harvard Avenue “Ever so gentle and sweet.” C. Technical. N. Speed. F. O. Playing Hockey. A. To get “A” in History. U. College. Track ' 28; Sagamore ’29. THOMAS AINSWORTH 24 Beaconsfield Road “If strength were virtue, this man would be — tsk!” C. College. N. Tom, Fuzzy, T. F. O. Playing ball. A. To play with the Red Sox. D. Harvard College? Baseball ’28, ' 29, ’30, ' 31. § iiiiimir = piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunnninmmimmmnnnnniuimniiinimiiiniiiiimiiniiiiimiiimnimmiimiiiiiK JANET ALEXANDER 5 High Street Place “Twinkle, hvinkle, little star!” General. Jan. O. Trying to decide what to do next year. Following Richard Haliburton’s Trail. The Lesley School. irl Scouts ' 28, ' 29, ’30, ’31 ; Girls’ League ' 28, ’30, ’31, Junior Advisor ’29, Senior Advisor Sagamore reporter ' 29; Staff ’30, ’31. 24 EDWARD C. ALLEN 26 Aspinwall Avenue • ' Hasn ' t scratched yet. ’ C. College. X. Eddie. F. O. Pumping gas for John D. A. Have Mayo Brothers work for me. D. Harvard College. French Club ’28; Glee Club ’28; Football Squad ’29. RUTH ANDELMAN 241 Freeman Street “A little small person .” C. College. F. 0. Playing all major and minor scales in as few minutes as possible. A. To succeed in my future occupation. D. Smith or Simmons College. French Club ' 29; Girls’ League ' 29. ’30, ’31; Girl Scouts ’29, ’30, ’31. EDITH MARIE ANDERSON 2.54 Clyde Street “Thou can’st not be false to any man.” C. General. X. Edie. F. 0. Traveling. A. To be a private secretary. D. Business College. D. S. Club ’27, ’28. ’30. ’31 ; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ' 30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’31. SELMA ANTHONY 12 Alton Place “Tranquility, thou better name.” C. College. N. Sel. F. 0. Re ading, talking. A. To be a Secretary. D. Business School. Class Day Dance ’28; Pinguard 28; Gym Team 29; Speed Ball ' 29; Squad Leader ' 29 ; Track ' 29; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ' 30, ’31. !5 DOROTHY ARNOLD 10 Lanark Road Life is built on pretense.” C. General. X. Dot. Dot tie. F. O. Swimming, skating. A. To get an “A” in Chemistry. D. The wide, wide world. Class Day Aide ' 30; Girls’ League ’28, ’30, ’31. ARNOLD ARONOFSKY 10 Greenway Street Men may come and men may go but Arnold stays on forever.” C. College Preparatory. A. To hold a peace conference with Miss O’Brien. N. Arnie, Arab, Arrowsmith. F. 0. Boxing. D. Unknown. JEANNE ARONSON 183 Babcock Street ‘‘It ' s the quiet people who accomplish much ” — But don’t let that worry you. C. College. N. Sadly lacking. F. O. Censoring T. D. Jr.’s column. A. To get rid of my wisdom teeth as soon as possible. D. Katharine Gibbs’ Secretarial School. Baseball ’28; Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Senior Ad- visor ’31; Aero Club ’30; Marshal Class Day ’30; Year Book Committee ’31; Treasurer German Club ’31. CLARE GERMAINE AYLWARD 69 Babcock Street “Rich in character and-uh-er-cr-thought.” C. Commercial. N. Noisy, Jerry. F. O. Driving, dancing. A. To Travel. D. Undecided. Entered from Newton High School ’28; Art Club ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’31. 26 ROSALIND BADARACCO 11 Strathmore Road “She went to the end.” C. General. N. Rozzy. F. O. Tennis, Hockey, eating bananas. A. To be as successful as Helen Wills, or to own a banana stand. D. Dunnoyet. Pinguard ’28; Captain Ball ’28; Gym Team ' 28, ' 29. ’30; Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31, Captain ’29, ’30; Swimming Team ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Tennis Team ’28, ’29, ’30. ’31, Varsity ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Captain ’31; Class Field Hockey Team ’28. ’29. ’30, ’31, Captain ' 29, ’30, Varsity ’29. ’30, ’31, Manager ’30. Captain ’31; All-Boston Junior Hockey Team ’30. ’31 ; Class-Day, Banner Bearer ’29. Marshal ' 30, Committee ’3i; Art Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Marshal ’29, ’30, 31; Aero Club ’29, Sec- retary ’29; Girls, League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Advisory Council ’30, ' 31, Chairman ’31. ARTHUR D. BAKER, JR. 4 Perry Street ‘‘Life is what we make it — look at mine!” C. College. N. Dave. F. O. Printing. A. To be a Lawyer. D. Harvard College. French Club ’30; Band ’30, ’31; Usher, Prize Speaking ’31, Dramatics ’31. KATHRYN M. BAKER 654 Chestnut Hill Avenue “It. is a talent to conceal one’s talents.” C. Commercial. X. Kay. F. O. Swimming, skating. A. Private Secretary. D. Boston University. Class-Day Dance ’28; Class Swimming Team ’28, Varsity ’29, ’30. ’31 ; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Home Room Representative ’30, Ad- visory Council ’30, ' 31; B. H. S. Bank ’29. ’30. ’31; Library Staff ' 30, ’31, Book Week Play ’31. AGATHA BARRON “Silence is golden — but who likes gold anyway f” C. College. N. Aga. F. O. Talking on the Telephone. A. To see the world. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi, Glee Club ’29. ’30; Speedball ’29, ’30; Captain Ball ’29, ’30; Basketball ’29, ’30; Gym Team, Class ’29, ’30, Varsity ’29, ’30; Archery ’29; Danc- ing ’29; Old Fmglisli B ’30; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30. ’31; Class-Day Marshal ' 30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, Senior Ad- visor ’31; Marshal ’30. ’31; Ring and Pin Com- mittee ’31. = jriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin.il.. = juiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE 27 ELIZABETH BENNETT 5 Euston Street Such a u ' holcsome girl.” C. General. X. Betty, Snnky, Lizzie. F. 0. Talking. A. To become truly indifferent. 1). Main Street. Entered from the Eeole Alsacienne, Paris, ’29; Senior Social ’29, ’30; Sagamore Play ’30 ' ; Staff ' 30; French Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31; Class-Day Banner Bearer ’30; B. H. S. Bank Di- rector ’31; Reporter for the Chronicle ’31; Gift Committee ’31. JANICE R. BIGELOW 94 Dudley Street Lillie but oh, my; Likewise how bright!” (’. College. N. Jan. F. O. Studying people. A. Secretary in a Government Office. D. College. Class-Day Dance 28, ’29; Art Club ’29; Girls’ Cdee Club ’30; Spanish Club ’31; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ’30. ’31, Advisory Council ’31 CYRIL J. BLACKWOOD 140 Pleasant Street “ ‘ T oodlc -de-do’ goes the fife.” C. Commercial. X. Cy, Blackie. F. O Skating. A. Symphony Orchestra. I). Northeastern University. German Club ’27; Swimming ’28; B. H. S. Bank ’28. ’29; Band ' 27. ’28. ' 29, ' 30. ’31; Orchestra ' 28. ' 29. ’30, ’31. § iiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiur = ■MUi iiiuiJJiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR RUTH BLACKWOOD 140 Pleasant Street “What sweet delight a quiet life affords! C. Commercial. X. Ruthie. F. O. Swimming. I). Boston University. A. To earn $50 a week as a private secretary. Captain Ball ’29; Swimming ’30, ’31; Class-Day Dance ’28. ’29: Marshal ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30. ’31; Girls’ Glee Club ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’30, ’31. 28 LUCILLE EIZABETH BLAKELEY East Taunton, Massachusetts “ Nor fame I slight, nor for her favors call.” C. Commercial. N. Low, Al. F. O. Painting (on paper), dancing. A. To stand on my head, to travel. D. Heaven knows, I don’t. Girls ' League ’29, ’30. JOSEPHINE BLATT 359 Tappan Street .4 perfect friend, an earnest scholar a delightful pal. C. College. N. Jo, Josie. F. O. Writing for our Ali-bi weekly. A To paint other peoples’ faces. D. Undecided. Alpha Pi Glee Club ' 28, 29; French Club ’28, ’29; Danc- ing ’28, ’29; Class-Day Dance ' 28, ' 29; Track ’28, ' 29; Art Club ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ’31; Sagamore Reporter 28. Staff 29, Associate Editor ’30; Spelling Team ' 30; Four-Minute Speaker ’29; Girls ' League ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ’31, Advisory Council ’29, ’30, ’31, Jun- ior Advisor ' 30, Senior Advisor ’31 ; Usher, Ben Greet Players ' 30; Finals, Prize Speaking 30; Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman ’31 ; Presi- dent Alpha Pi ’31, Prophetess ’31. BETTINA BLUNT 106 Rawson Road A.s constant as the northern star.” C. Commercial. X. Betty. F. O. Eating ice cream. A. To travel far and wide. D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School. Tennis 28, ' 29, 30; Archery ’29; Spanish Club 31; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ’30, ’31. MARTHA BOLGER 1647 Beacon Street Bashfulness is an ornament to youth.” C. General. X T . Mart, Potts. F. O. Dancing and Swimming. A. To be a success. D. Art School. Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ’30. ' 31 ; Art Club ' 29, 31; Baseball 29; Archery 29; Squad leader ' 29; Dramatics Candy Girl ' 30; Class-Day Banner Bearer 30; Marshal ’31; Guidance Committee 31 : Red Cross Representative ' 31 ; Senior So- cial ' 31. § nuniiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiina; = BUiiiJUiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, mini H, ,|| 29 JAMES BOSTON 58 Davis Avenue |= 7 hcr.e is a difference between genius and talent.’’ C. College. X. Jimmy, the Baron, Hutch. F. 0. Writing, philosophizing. A. Successor to Messrs. Shakespeare and Shaw. 1). Yale Cniversity. Sagamore ' 27, ' 28; Presented one-act play, “The || Literary Linen ’28, two-act play, “Frenzied || Phantoms, ' 30; Senior Social Play, “All A-Sea At || ' Sea”, ’30; Prize Speaking ’31; Class Poet ’31. MARY BREBB1A 30 York Terrace “She feigned innocence, but didn’t resist.” C. General. N. Pansy, Daisy. F. O. Depends on time, place, and tempera- 11 ture. A. To hitch-hike across the country. D. Hollywood. Who knows? Entered from Girls’ High School, December. ]| 1929. Girls’ League ’30. LINDSEY BRIGHAM 142 Clinton Road A good heart is better than all the heads in the world — luckily.” C. College. F. O. Procrastinating. A. To get something done on time. D. Dartmouth College. Sagamore ’28, ’29. ’30. Editor-in-chief ’30; Track ’29, ' 30, Captain ’31 ; Senior Social ’30; Class-Day 1 slier ’30; Junior Social Committee ’30; Presi- dent of Athletic Council ’30, ’31 ; Year Book Com- mittee ’31. GLADYS F. BRIGHTMAN 20 John Street “Happiness is the best thing in life.” C. General. N. Blondy, Brighty, or Glady. F. O. Studying human nature in general; in- dividuals, in particular. A. To fulfill my desires. 1). Art School. Girls’ League ’27, ’28. ’29; Art Club ’28, ’29. ' 30, ’31. 30 REBECCA BRODSKY 124 Columbia Street Human nature is fond of novelty.” C. Commercial. N. Babs, Re. F. 0. Talking, dancing, eating, mostly talk- ing. A. To be a private secretary to “L”. D. College of Hard Kracks. Sagamore Staff ' 28; Class-Day Dance ’28, 29; Basketball ’28, ' 29; Dancing Class ’28. ' 29; Li- brary Staff ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Prize Speaking Semi- Finals ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ' 30, ’31; Four- Minute Speaker ' 28, ’29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 28, ’29, ' 30. WILLIAM BROSNAHAN 22 Kenwood Street “Let Gold-Dust do your work.” C. General. II N. Bill. |1 A. To graduate. 11 D. To work. NATALIE BROUDY 77 Beals Street ? “Earnestness is the secret of life.” |1 C. College. II N. Nat. If F. O. Wouldn’t you like to know? A. To carry out, my destination. D. Radcliffe or Smith College. Alpha Pi 11 Hockey Squad ' 28; Track Team ’28. ’29, Squad 11 Leader ' 28, ' 29 ; Speed Ball ' 29, ' 30, Captain ’29; 11 Captain Ball ' 29, ’30; Gym Team ’29; Basketball 11 ' 29; Baseball ’29, ' 30; Archery ' 29; Class-Day 11 Dancing ’28, Marshal ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, || ’30, ’31; Sophomore, Freshman Social ' 29; Glee Club ' 30, 31; Treasurer ’30 ' ; French Club ’29, ’30, H ' 31 ; Spanish Club ' 31 ; B. H. S. Bank, Home Room 11 Treasurer ’30. ’31, Assistant ' 30, Home Room H Committee 30, ' 31, Chairman ’30. SYLVIA BROUDY 77 Beals Street “May she some day find her ambition.” C. College. N. Syl. F. O. Dancing. A. Too lazy, find one for me. D. Radcliffe or Smith College. Girls’ League 28, ’29. ' 30; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation ' 28, ' 29, ’30. ' 31; Gym Team 29 ’30; Captain Ball ' 29, ’30; Basketball ’29, ' 30; Speed Ball ’29, ’30; Track Team ’29, ' 30; Archery ’29; Baseball ' 29; Girls’ Glee Club ’29, 30; French Club ' 29, ’30, ’31. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiMiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiuK = aiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiinK 31 CAROLYN E. BROWN 39 Marion Street She is a eeress; a gift of vision has been given her. C. General. N. Carol, Brownie. F. O. Dancing, reading, tennis. A. To make a success in life. D. Hampton Institute or — French Club ’26. ’27 ; Girls’ League ’26, ’27. HELMUT BUSCHMAN 37 Bartlett Crescent His hands will be his living.” C. Technical. N. Dutch. F. 0. Beating traffic lights. A. Make “non-stop trip” through Arlington Street, Cambridge. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Track ’30, ' 31 JOYCE E. CALLAHAN 17 University Road “A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient.” C. General. N. Joy. Thunderclap. F. 0. Riding in roadster and listening to Law- rence Tibbetts. A. To draw like McClelland Barclay. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31; Senior Advisor ’31. Adv isory Council ’31; Art Club ’29, ’30, ’31. IRVING S. CANNER 210 Babcock Street “He truly knows the art of blushing.” ( ' . College. X. Trv, Ike, Lightning. F. O Soliloquizing late at night on the piano. A. To do something rash without blushing. I) Harvard or Pennsylvania University, then Medical School. Glee Club ’27; Football ’27, ’28, ’30; Class- Day Tug-of-War ’28; Instrumental Club ’28; Freshman-Sophomore Reception ’28; Usher Dra- matics ’30; Tennis ’31; Senior Social ’29, ’30, ’31. 32 HENRY W. CARLISLE 133 Brook Street “Someday he’ll accomplish something .” C. Commercial. N. Carlv. F. O. Talking to Phil in the Type Class. A. It’s a secret. D. Wentworth Institute. Football Squad ' 30; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller, ’30, ' 31. MARY ELIZABETH CARROLL 58 Pleasant Street “Brave as any man.” C. General. N. Carol. F. 0. Living. A. To be a traveling success. I). Katharine Gibbs’ Secretarial School. Entered from Notre Dame Academy, Septem- ber ’28. Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30; Class Field Hockey Team ’29; Varsity Field Hockey ’29, ’30; Base- ball ’29, ’30; Speed Ball ’29; Captain Ball ’29; Basketball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Track Team 29, Squad Leader ’30; Four-Minute Speaker ’29; D. S. Club ’31. FRANK CAVANAUGH 317 Cypress Street “A lovely boy with great ambition.” C. General. N. Spankie. F. O. Playing Football. A. Fuller Brush Sales Manager. D. Fuller Brush College. Football 27, ’29; Baseball ’27, Varsity ' 29. EDWARD CHANDLER 117 Clinton Road “For he is twice himself who can converse with his own thoughts.” C. College. N. Eddie. F. O. Saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. A. To make a lastingly good impression on someone, once at least. I). Amherst College via Deerfield Academy. Four-Minute Speaker ’28. ' 29, ’30. ' 31 ; B. H. S. Bank Director ’29, ’30, ’31 ; French Club ’28, ’30, Treasurer ' 30; Senior Social ’30, ’31; “Private Secretary” ' 30; Class-Day Usher ' 30; Year Book Committee ’31. 33 GERALDINE BEATRICE CHANDLER 9 Elba Street Modesty is the conscience oj the body.” C. College. N. Jerry, Bee. F. 0. Radio, theatre-going, photography. A. To help the progress of Radio. D. Wellesley College. French Club ’27, ’28; Girls’ Aero Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ Glee Club ’28, ' 29, ’30, ' 31; Girls’ League ’28. ' 29, ' 30, 31. Spelling Committee ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Chairman ' 29, ' 30, Senior Advisor ’30, ’31; Out- ing Club ’30; Spanish Club ' 30, ’31 ; Class Song ’31. EDITH CHERNEY 7 Beals Street “Her gift is the gift of wisdom.” C. General. N. Edie, Checha. F. O. Trying to get somewhere on time — just trying. A. To be a second “Betty Co-ed.” D. ??? French Club ' 27, ' 28,; Girls’ Glee Club ’29; D. S. Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’30, ’31. LILIAS CLARK 709 Heath Street = niiniiitiiiiiinmtiHii ' iittiiiiiiMiiiimtitiuiiinifiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiur = anniiniiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininG “A gentle and unassuming maid.” C. General. X. Till, Lily. F. O. I have too many. A- To be able to walk through school with- out opening the doors. D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School. Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Girls’ Glee Club ’28; Speed Ball ’28; Art Club ’28, ’29; Senior Social ' 30; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ’30, ’31, Ad- visory Council; French Club ’31. ADELE FRANCES COHEN 230 Clark Road “A winsome maiden, small and fair.” C. College. N. Dell. F. O. Reading and dancing. A. To travel. D. College. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’28. ’29, ’31 ; Four-Minute Speaker ’29. ' 3(1. ' 31; Girls ' League ’28, ' 29. ' 3(1. ' 31: Class- Day Exercises ' 28, ’29, Aide ’30; French Club ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’31 ' , B. H. S. Bank, Chair- man of Home Room Committee ’29, Treasurer ’31. ADRIENNE R. COHEN 81 Winchester Street “It’s nice to be natural when you are naturally nice.” C. College. N. Tittle’s rival, Casey Cohen, A. F. O. Being mistaken for Frannic. A. To get what I want. D. Radcliffe College. Girls’ League ’28, ' 29. ’30, ’31 ; Girls’ Glee Club ’28, ’29; Candy Girl, Dramatics 29; Class-Day Dance ’29, Aide ' 30; French Club ’30; Spanish Club ’31. BERNICE R. COHEN 138 Winchester Street “A skillful mistress of her art.” C. General. II N. Buni, Bernie. Class-Day Exercises ’27; Captain Ball ' 27, ’28; {[ Glee Club ‘27, ’28; Sagamore ’27, ’28; Girls’ || League ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Treasurer ’29, Advisory §| Council ’28, Junior Advisor ’29; Lunchroom Staff If ’28, ' 29; Freshman-Sophomore Reception Com- || mittee ’28; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’28; Marshal 11 ’28, ’29. jf ll 11 DORIS COHEN fj 106 Salisbury Road “Tho a woman’s tongue be but three inches long , |1 it can kill a six-foot man.” |l C. College. fj N. Dot, Dotty, Jennie Lee. 11 F. O. Dancing, horseback riding. A. To be a credit to B. H. S. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi 11 French Club ’28, ’29. ' 30, ’31; German Club H ’29, ’30; Sagamore, Advertising Staff ’29; Girls’ 11 Glee Club ’29. ’30, ’31 ; Girls’ League ’28, 29, |jj ’30, ’31, Entertainment ' 29; B. H. S. Bank Direc- if tor ’30, ’31, Home Room Treasurer ’30, ’31; Four- H Minute Speaker ’29, ’30, ’31, President ’31; Sen- II ior Social ’29, ’30. ' 31; Gift Committee ’31. WILLIAM COLBY 253 Mason Terrace “Fly high with the birds, but always make a feet landing.” C. General. N. Bill. F. O. Playing hockey, driving. A. To sell airplanes in South America. D. Curtiss- Wright Flying School. French Club ’28; Swimming ’28; Spanish 30, ’31, President ’31 E Tiniimii i mi ir i mum mi itiftrnif tiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiMiiiuir. = aim mi inn inn i mmmiiiimmmmimmiimmimimmmmiimmimiiiiiimmmiimiiiiiiiiiiiK 35 HELEN E. COLLIER 107 Franklin Street Silence h s sometimes more eloquent than speech C. College. X. Nell. 1- O. Playing hockey and wishing. A. To have one certain wish come true! D. Born e School of Physical Education. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’28. ’29; Class Hockey ’28. ’29, ’30. 31, Varsity ’29. ’30, ’31; Pinguard ’28; Basketball ’29. ’30, ’31; Captain Ball ’28, ’29; Baseball ’28, ’29; Dancing ’28, ’29; Class Gym Team ’29, Var- sity ’29; Class-Day Dance ’28, ’29; Marshal ’29 ’30, 31; Girl Scouts ' 28. ’29, ’30, ’31, Patrol Lead- er 31; French Club ’30, ’31; Candy Girl Dra- matics 30; Head Emergency Room Assistant ’31; Class-Day Committee ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29’, 30. 31, Senior Advisor ’31, Advisory Council ’29 ’30, ’31. ESTHER CONATY IS Berkerly Court “Splitting the air with noise.” C. Commercial. N. Cobbie, Redhead, Connie. F. O. Sports. A. Sargent School, Boston University. D. Old Ladies’ Home. Girls’ League ’27. ’28. ’29. ’30, ’31 ; Basketball ’29. ’30. ’31; Baseball ’29. ’30; Class Gvm Team ’30; Field Hockev ’29, ’30; Track ’30; Marshal ’30, ’31. HELEN CONATY 19 Eliot Crescent 1 have a heart with room for every joy.” C. Commercial. F. O. Eating, dancing. A. Private Secretary. D. Boston University. Class-Day Dance ’28; Girls’ League ’28 ’29 ’30. ’31. ALICE CONLON 209 Babcock Street “Reserved, yet gay.” C. Commercial. N. Al. Entered September, 1930. 30 WILLIAM STANLEY COX. JR. 64 Sumner Road “A bookish boy.” C. General. N. Stan. F. 0. Reading. A. Habla espanol. BESSIE CRANE 29 Eliot Street How nimble are her feel! C. Commercial. N. Betsy, Bubbles, Red, Bess. F. 0. Dancing with Walter? A. To drive somebody’s Austin? D. Reach the cotton fields of the South. CONSTANCE CUSHMAN 31 Claflin Road ‘‘Little in stature, but who can match her.” C. General. N. Connie. b. 0. Dancing, playing tennis, and swimming. A. To make a success in U. S. History. D. Undecided. Entered November, 1928, from Jamaica, B. W I. Girl Scouts 28. ’29, ' 30, ' 31, Emergency Room Assistant ’29, ’30; Class-Day Aide ' 30; Girls’ League 29. ’30. ' 31; Senior Advisor ’31. JOHN P. CUSTIS 47 Cotswold Road He wins who never gives up.” C. General. N. Jack, Johnny. A. To retire at forty. F. O. Driving and ? D. Norfolk, Virginia. HENRY F. DALEY 29 Harvard Avenue It ' s a great man who can listen without speak- ing.” C. General. N. Henry. F. O. Changing my course. A. To be a success in business. D. Night School at Boston University. Entered from Mechanic Arts High School, Bos- ton. in 1929. E niniiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiur i Mi 1 1 1 M I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I • 1 1 r 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I ! 1 1 1 1 1 ! I ! 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ■ I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I Tk WILLIAM DAVIDSON 49 Harris Street “Size is no measure oj character.” C. General. N. Billy, Stub, Giant. F. O. Dancing. To know more about history. A. To grow tall. D. College of Hard Knocks. ELSIE AILEEN DAWSON 18 Glenland Road “A great little worker.” FLORENCE ANNE DAWSON 385 Pond Avenue “ A talent is developed, in retirement.” C. General. N. Flo. Flornie. F. 0. Skating; making fudge. A. To be a good cook. I). Framingham Normal School. French Club ' 28; Pinguard ’28; Hiking Club ’28; Baseball ’28; Dancing ’28, Class-Day Dance ’28, ' 29, Aide ’30; Basketball ’29; Captain of Speedball ' 30; Glee Club ’28, ’29, President ’30; Librarian ’31; Marshall ’28, ’29, ’30, 31; Girls’ League ’28, 29, ’30, ’31, Junior Advisor ’30, Sen- ior Advisor ’31; Chairman Pin Committee ’30; D. S. Club ’29, ’30; Head of Emergency Room Aids ’30; Girl Scout ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. C. Commercial. N. None. F. O. Reading, correcting my younger sister. A. To do something worth while. D. The Wide, Wide World. Alpha Pi Girls ' League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Four-Minute Speaker ’29, ’30, ’31, ’31; Class-Day Banner Bearer ’30; Art Club ’30; B. H. S. Bank Teller ’29, ’30, ’31; Winner ,T. Murray Kay History Prize ’30; Glee Club ’31 ; Sagamore Reporter ’31 ; Debating Club ’31, Secretary ’31. 38 HELENE JOAN DAWSON 385 Pond Avenue “Energy and persistence conquer everything.’’ C. College. F. O. Playing Hockey after a storm. A. Second N. J. D. Undecided. Alpha Pi Pinguard ’28; Captainball ' 29; Dancing ’28, ’29; Class-Day Dance ’28, ' 29; Class Hockey ' 28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Junior Ad- visor ’30, Senior Advisor ’31, Chairman of Advis- ors ' 31, Advisory Council ' 29, ’30, ’31; Girl Scouts ’28, ’29, ' 30, ’31, Scribe ’30; Chairman of Athlet- ic Committee ’30; Social Committee ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Chairman of Library Staff ’30; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Year Book Committee ' 31. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DeLOREY 62 Atherton Road “She was clever with her hands.” C. General. N. Dot, D.D., Dottie. F. O. Skating, swimming, dancing, and draw- ing. A. To be an artist of note. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Hockev, Varsity and Class Team ’28; Track ’28; Art Club ’28, ’29, ' ’30, ’31 ; Art Committee ’29. ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’28. ’29, ’30, ’31. RALPH W. DOBBS 133 Cypress Street “Work! Why work?” C. Commercial. N. Dobbsie. F. 0. Skating, driving an Austin, and gunning. A. To get “A” in English. D. College of Hard Knocks. Aero Club ’28; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Tel- ler ’29, ’30, ’31. MARTHA DODGE 185 Davis Avenue “A good nature brings many friends.” C. College. N. Marnie, Martie. O. Studying Paderewski’s art. A. To visit California. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi French Club ’28, ’30; Glee Club ' 28, ’31; Class Day Dancing ’28, ’29, Marshal ’30; Dancing ’29, ' 30; Captain Ball ’30; Hiking Club ' 30; President ’30; Class Gym Team ’30; Archery ’30; Chair- man of Home Room Committee ’31 ; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30. ’31, Senior Advisor ’31, Ad- visory Council ’31 ; Class Song ’31. 39 MARJORIE L. DOLBEARE 12 University Road Move on! Move on! Linger not!” ( ' . Commercial. X. Mar-. F. O. Swimming and dancing. A. To become a good nurse. I). Massachusetts General Hospital. Class Day Dance ’28. FRANCIS RICHARD DONOHUE 40 Eliot Crescent Quiet but thoughtful.” C. Technical. N. Frank, Danker. F. 0- Building castles in the air. A. Chemistry Professor. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. French Club ’29; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’31. MARION A. DONOHUE 3 Upland Road Her looks do argue her replete with modesty . C. Technical. F. O. Swimming and sailing. A. To cross the Atlantic in a sailboat. I). Boston University. Class Day Dancing 28, Marshal 30; Outing Club ’28, ' 29, ’30; Baseball ’30; Track ' 30; Girls’ League ' 28, ’30, ' 31. Advisory Council ’31. frii.ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri LILLIAN DRUKER 131 Gardner Road Mon is not a creature of pure reason; TI must have his senses delightfully appealed to.” C. General. X. Mit. Mitzie. F. O. Living. A. To keep it up. 1). Lasell Seminary. Saga more Reporter ’29; Basketball 29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30. 10 JOSEPH L. DUBLIN 674 Washington Street “Integrity, his motto; simplicity, his manner.” C. Commercial. N. Joe. F. O. Experimenting. A. To comply with the demands of society. D. Boston University. THOMAS H. DUCEY, JR. 1822 Beacon Street “Make way! The conquering hero comes.” C. College. N. Tom, Jock, Lopez. F. 0. Eating and sleeping. A. To get a letter from Paris. D. University of Wyoming. Class Day Tug-of-War ’28; Football ’28, ’29; Baseball ' 28. ' 29; Usher at Graduation ' 29. ’30; Dramatics Major Part ' 29. ’31 ; Sagamore 30, ’31 ; Senior Social ’29. ’30, Chairman ’31 ; Class Attorney ’31. ADASS1E DUKE 67 Thatcher Street “Kind heart and gentle manners are sworn friends and firm allies.” C. College. N. Ad. Addie, Dukie. F. 0. Giving people the impression of what I’m not. A. To reach the top — on time. D. College. Dancing ' 28; Tennis ' 28, ' 29; Girls’ Aero Club ’30; German Club ' 30, 31; Girls’ League ’28. ’29. ’30. ' 31. BEVERLY DUNN 195 Davis Avenue “Child of the Sun.” C. General. N. Bev. F. O. Dancing at Gym ! ! A. To be successful. D. Undecided. Archery ' 29; I). S. Club 31; Senior Social ’30; Girls’ League ' 28, ' 29. ’30, ’31. 41 FREDERICK H. DURKEE 38 York Terrace “Small in statute but massive in intellect. C. Technical. N. Fred, Freddy, Dirk, Red. F. O. Playing chess with Stevenson. A. Electrical engineer. D. Northeastern University. Dramatics ’29. S. JOHN DWYER 79 Thatcher Street ‘‘Young, valiant, wise, and right royal. ( ' . General. N. Jack, Johnny. A. Normal. D. Business. Pinafore ’28; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Camera Club, Treasurer ’31 ; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’30, Chair- man of Board ’31; Dramatics ’31. ROBERT EHRLICH 187 Babcock Street “The soul oj music.” C. College. N. Bob. F. 0. Being original. A. What, Ho! D. Brown University. Glee Club ’28; Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Orchestra ' 27 ’28, ’29, ’30; Spanish Club ’30. MURIEL EINSTEIN 3 Bradford Terrace “For song is the love oj her lifetime.” C. General. N. Meersoo, Einee. F. O. Singing. A. To be a second Ruth Etting. I). N. E. Conservatory. Entered from Washington Allston School, 1929; Senior Social ’30; Picture Committee ’31. 42 MARGARET ESSERY 135 Winthrop Road “And the meek shall inherit the earth. C. General. N. Marg, Peggy. F. O. Going to places. A. To travel. D. Perry Kindergarten School. Hiking Club ' 29, ’30, ’31 ; Class-Day Dance ’29, Aide ' 30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. FRANCIS F. FAHEY 47 Waverly Street “How deserving is he who can inspire others with his own enthusiasm and spirit. C. Comraercil. N. Frank, Zach. F. 0. Following the sports page. A. To be a successful business man. D. Business College. Baseball ’28. ’29, ’30. ’31. KENNETH FARRELL 33 Linden Street “A man is not measured by inches.” C. College. N. Kenny, Alby Booth. F. O. Football, playing the organ. A. To be a Jesse Crawford. D. Harvard Music School. Class Football ’28; Class Baseball ’28; Art Club 29; French Club 30; Dramatics ’30 ; B. H. S. Band ’ 28, ’29, ’30. ’31; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. MARGARET EUGENIA FERGUSON 77 Eliot Street “You couldn’t find a nicer maiden if you tried’ ' C. Commercial. N. Peggy, Peg, Blondie. F. O. Driving around town. A. To be different. D. Tell you when I get there. B. H. S. Bank. Receiving Teller ’29, ’30, ’31 ; D. S. Club ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Chairman Board ’31, Senior Advisor ’31. 43 MURRAY FEINBERG 9o Yerndalc Street A o nobler soul was there than he.” General. Morrv, Maurice. Morris, Murray. (). Take a guess. To improve myself constantly. Boston University. iss Day Relay 27; Track Team ' 27, 28, ’30, JAMES HENRY FINGER 6 Park Drive ‘ Earnestness is commendable.” Z MlllllimillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllimilllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlf = min ( ' . College. X. Peanuts. Half-Pint. F. (). Laughing at? A. To be six feet four inches tall. D. Harvard University. Senior Social ' 30. HOWARD LEONARD FOX 112 Winthrop Road “Honesty shines in his face.” C. College. X. Foxy. F. 0. Basketball. A. To get an ‘‘A” in history. I). Harvard Univ ersity. Entered from Central High School, Spring- field, Massachusetts 1928; French Club ’28; Senior Social ' 30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’31. Vice-President ’31 ; Year Book Committee ’31 ; Dramatics ’31. BARBARA FRANK 43 Dwight Street 1 ' ant ' d and many ' were her accomplish merits.” C. College. X. Barb. Bab. F. O. Going to the theatre. A. To have one and only one English teacher in a year. I). Smith College. Alpha Pi Freshman-Sophomore Committee ’29; Class Day Dance 29, Aide 29; Hiking ’29; Glee Club ’29, Dancing ’29, ’30; Basketball ' 20. ’30; ( )ld English “B”; Speedball ' 29. ’30 ' ; Four-Minute Speaker ’29, ’30; French Club ’28, 29. ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’28, 29. 30, ' 31, Senior Advisor ’31; Year Book Committee ’31. 44 AN1TRA C. FREEDMAN 106 Naples Road “There is written on your brow, honesty and constancy.” C. College. F. 0. Wondering who our next English teacher will be. A. To have at least one of mine fulfilled. D. Vassal - College. Alpha Pi French Club ' 28; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ’30 1 , ’31; Glee Club ’31; Aero Club ' 29. ’30; Girl Scouts ' 29. 30, ' 31. FLORENCE FREEDMAN 7 Naples Road “A true friend.” C. General. N. Floss, Fay. F. O. Playing the piano. A. To do well whatever I may undertake. Alpha Pi Glee Club ' 29, ' 31; Vice-President of Class ’28; Marshal 28, ’29. ' 31 ; Sagamore, Advertising Staff ' 30; Chairman, Sophomore-Freshman Reception ' 29; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29. 30, ' 31; House Com- mittee ' 30; French Club ' 28, 29, ' 30, ' 31. CHARLES W. FRENCH, JR. 1891 Beacon Street ‘‘For he’s a jolly good fellow.” C. College. N. Charlie. F. O. Going to places in busses ! A. To get somewhere. D. Dartmouth College. Football ' 27; Track ’27, ’28, ' 29. ' 30; Tennis ' 29, ' 30; Freshman-Sophomore Committee ’28; Usher, Dramatics ’29, ’30; Senior Social ’29, ’30 ' , ’31; Junior Social Committee ’29; Class Day Relay ’27, ’28, ’29. ' 30; Athletic Council ' 30; Treasurer of Class ’30; Marshal ’29, ’30; Picture Committee ’31; Prophet ’31. MYRA FRITZ 62 Pleasant Street “Who has so glowing a gratitude for kindness,, as a generous girl?” C. General. N. Fritzie. F. O. Athletics and swimming. A. The same as my sister’s. D. College. Swimming ' 28, ' 29; Hockey ’28, ' 29; Class Gym Team ' 29; Class Speedball ' 29; Class Baseball ' 28. ' 29; Girls’ League ' 28, ' 29, ’30, ’31. = .7ii)niiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii„i,i„,n l ! lllll iiii = aiiiiniilliiiiniiiim.iiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii:imiiiimiiiimMiiiiiiiiniiiiJiiiiii..;i l |i ll |„ l i 1 R 45 RUTH FRITZ 62 Pleasant Street “A faithful friend is a true image of the Deity.’ ' C. General. X. Fritzie. F. O. Swimming and reading. A. It’s a secret. 1). College. Class Gym Team ’28. ’29; Class Baseball ’29; Class Speedball ’29; Class Captain Ball ’29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. ’30, ’31. EDWARD FULLER 41 Kilsyth Road “The will to do, the soul to dare. C. General. X. Eddie. F. 0. Playing football. A. To be an engineer. D. Northeastern University. CLARENCE FREDERICK FUNK 210 Mason Terrace “Few in words, but great in deeds.” C. Technical. N T . Funkie, Clank. F. O. Attending the ‘ ' Met” with F. P. L. A. To keep C. Lawrence’s mind on his studies. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Alpha Pi French Club ’28; German Club ’28, ’29; Treas- ure]- ’29; Swimming, Assistant Manager ’30, Man- ager ’31. MARGARET ELIZABETH GAINER 75 Francis Street “Vivacity is a gift which few possess.” C. General. X. Margie, Peg, Peggy. F. O. Talking, riding in rumble seats with — ? A. To do something worth while. D. Simmons College. Captain Ball ’26; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’27, ’28; Glee Club ’26; Cheer Leader ’28, ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’26, ’27, ’28. ’29, ’30; D. S. Club ’28. ’29. ’30. ' 31, Treasurer ’29, President ’31. E SiiimimiiimiimiMiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiHiiimiiiniimiiiHiMniiiiiiiiiiHiiinniimiiMinHuff. = 46 MARY F. GALVIN 1748 Beacon Street ‘‘The some ambition can destroy or save.” C. Commercial. F. 0. Moving, reading, writing. A. To stop moving, be a columnist. D. One house down on Beacon Street. Swimming Team ’28, ' 29; Hockey Team ' 29, ' 30, ’31; Sagamore ’31. HELENE M. GAULIN 12 Euston Street “True blue.” C. General. N. Helen. F. O. Listening to the Radio. A. To get “A” in French. D. Boston University. Alpha Pi Baseball ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Speedball ' 29, ’30; Track ’30; Hiking Club ' 30; Basketball ' 29, ' 30; Captain- ball ’29, ’30; Archery ’29, ' 30; French Club ’29. ' 30; Aero Club ’30; Spanish Club ' 29, 30; Glee Club ' 30; Class Day Dance ' 29, 30, Aide ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Treasurer ’29; Girls’ League ’28. ' 29, ’30, ' 31, Advisory Council ' 29. ' 30, ’31, Senior Advisor 31; Physics Prize ’30; Year Book Com- mittee ’31. AIME A. GAUTHIER 59 Naples Road “We never live but we hope to live.” C. General. N. Frenchy. F. O. Learning the English Language. A. To be a “bear” on the New York Stock Exchange. D. Boston University. Entered from Brighton High 1929; B. H. S. Bank, Home Room Chairman ’30; Band ’30, ' 31; French Play ’31. MARY GEOGHEGAN 102 Fuller Street “As true as she is jolly.” C. Commercial. N. Never had any. F. O. Talking and being a nuisance in general. A. To compete with Floyd Gibbons. D. Wherever being a good? private secretary leads me. Alpha Pi Art Club 29; Class Day Aide ' 30; Outing Club ’30; Glee Club ’30. ’31; Spanish Club ’30. ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ' 29, ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, 30. ’31. £ TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n II 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (7 E mjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 47 ANNA L. GOLDBERG 24 Naples Road It ' s the worth while things in life that count.” (’. General. X. Anno. F. 0. Listening: to good music. A. To be my Dad’s assistant. D. Boston University. French Club ’29; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’29; Girls’ Aero Club ’30; D. S. Club ' 29, ’30; Library Staff ’20. ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; B. 11. S. Bank Director ' 29, ’30, ’31. PAULINE GOLDBERG 15 Littell Road ‘‘Free and to none accountable.” C. College. X. Pauly. F. O. Trying to convince Mr. Taylor I, at least, get ideas about Math. A. Nope. D. Smith College. French Club 28, 29. 30; Girls’ League ’28. ’29; Class Day Marshal ’30; German Club ’30, ’31. CEC1LE S. GOLDBLATT 83 Winchester Street “A quiet woman has many friends.” C. College. X. Cessil. F. O. Trying to diet along with Adrienne. A. To obey that primitive impulse, gredunk. I). Simmons College. Girls’ Glee Club ’29; Dramatics, Candy Girl ' 29; Library Staff ’30, ’31 ; Four-Minute Speaker ' 30, ’31 ; Sagamore ’30, 31 ; Girls’ League 28, ' 29. 30, ’31. E niimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiMuimiiiiiijiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiir = aMiiiiimiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiri JAMES GOLDIN 3 Gibbs Street ‘‘The master of his sold.” C. College. N. Noah, Jim. F. O. Trying to trisect an angle. A. Business man. I). Brown University. Football ’27; Varsity Squad ’28, Team ’29, ’30; German Cllub ’29. ’30; French Club ’29. 48 PAUL RICHARD GOLDMAN 16 Adams Street ‘‘Deeds are better than words.” C. Technical. N. None. D. M. I. T. Entered from Boston Latin School ’28. EVELYN GOLDSTEIN 3 Greenway Court “The best unit take care of itself.” C. General. N. Eve, Evie. F. 0. Having something to look forward to. A. To have one. D. Finishing School. Class Dav Dance ’28; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. ' 30. ’31. CELIA GOMBERG 10 Fuller Street “Heaven help those who can’t help themselves.” C. Commercial. N. Cele. F. O. Getting help in History?? A. Would that I knew. I). Qui le sait? Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29. JEAN GLADYS GOODALE 9 Bradford Terrace “Where there ' s a will there’s a way.” C. College. N. Jeanie. F. 0. Dancing, tennis. A. To know all the words of the popular songs. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Captain Ball ’28, ’29, ’30; Speedball ’28; Captain ’28; Gym Team ’29; Basketball ’30; Hockey ’30, 31; French Club ’28, 29, ’30, ' 31, Vice-President ’30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’29, ' 30, ’31, Vice- President ' 31; Class Day Marshal ’30; Marshal ' 30, ' 31; Senior Social ’31, Committee ’31; Di ’ama- tics. Major-parts . ’29, ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ’30. ’31, Advisory Council ’29, ’30, ’31. Chair- man Entertainment Committee ’30, Chairman Social Committee ’31, Junior Advisor ' 30, Senior Advisor ' 31; Prize Speaking ’31. 49 EDNA GORDON 167 Winchester Street hat’s the use of worrying?” Commercial. X . Specks, Schiksa. F O. Fighting with P. H. A. To live happily ever after. I). College?? D. S. Club ’2!), ' 30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. ELLIOT GRANDBERG 92 Beals Street I like stout men about me.” C. General. A T . Grandy, Grundy, Solomon. F. 0. Attending Tuesday Assemblies. A. To evade an assembly successfully. D. A T ortheastern University. Spanish Club 31 ; B. H. S. Bank, Chairman Home Room Committee ’31. LEONARD B. GREEN 80 Verndale Street ‘‘His deep-set eyes portray unusual intelligence and self-confidence.” C. Technical. N. Len. F. O. Playing the like. A. To play the like, and have somebody like it. D. Harvard College. Football ' 28; Dramatics ’28; Track Squad ’30. ELIZABETH GREENLEAF 284 Tappan Street ‘‘Action is the proof of ability.” C. College Preparatory. N. Betty. F. O. Enjoying life. A. To get there. 1). Smith College. Alpha Pi Varsity Hockey ’29, ’30; Captain Class Hockey ’30; Swimming Varsity ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball 28, ’29; Baseball ’28, ’29; Class Day Banner Bearer ' 28, ’29. Chief Aide ' 30; Freshman- Sophomore Social Committee ' 29; B. FT. S. Bank Director ' 29, ’30; Girls’ League ’28. ’29, ’30, ’31, Vice-President ' 30, President ’31, Junior Advisor ’30, Senior Aide ' 31. Chairman Advisory Council ’30; Marshal ' 29, ’30, ’31; Court of Justice ’30; Class Secretary ’30, ' 31 ; Chairman Senior Gift Committee ’31. 50 LOIS IRENE GROW 74 Egmont Street “Open the door, I am coming.” C. College. N. Lolo. F. O. Minding my own business. A. To become a lawyer. D. Boston University. Glee Club ’28, ’29; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’30, ’31 ; French Club ’30, ’31 ; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. ’30, ’31. JAMES HALEY 12 Perry Street “Silence reigns supreme.” C. Technical. N. Sphinx. F. 0. Hard Work. A. To be a sailor. D. To live to be ninety. PHYLLIS HALL 201 Rawson Road “Kind the voice and glad the eye.” C. General. N. Phil, Fifi. F. O. Teasing people, and making a general nuisance of myself. A. To walk the way everyone else does. JOHN WILLIAM HANNON 83 Stearns Road “What higher ambition could he have?” C. General. N. Brim. F. O. Flag-pole sitting. A. To break the record. D. Northeastern University. = fiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiK § aiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri 51 9 ETHEL MAE HANSEN 171 Harvard Street “To know her is to love her.’’ C. Commercial. N. Et, Rusty. F. 0. Trying to get my brother-in-law’s goat. A. Be able to take shorthand from Floyd Gibbons. D. Who knows? B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29, ’30, ’31, Assistant Bookkeeper ’30, ’31 ; Spanish Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’30, ’31. SAMUEL ROSS HARRIS 50 Atherton Road “Your wit is ' pleasing.” C. Technical. N. Sam, Rosie. F. 0. Skating, Tennis, History. A. To please Miss Bliss. D. Far, far away. DONALD WARREN HATCH 349 Boylston Street “Knowledge comes but does not linger.” C. General. N. Rip, Don. F. O. Selling newspapers to blind men. A. To manufacture a bladeless knife without a handle. D. The first place I find myself. HENRIETTA HATCH 370 Newton Street “The earliest sigh of love is wisdom.” C Commercial. N. Detta. F. O. Dancing. A. To open a shop. D. Hollywood. Girls’ League ’27, ’28, ’29. 52 WILLIAM HEALY 6110 Hammond Street “Popular because of his abounding good-nature.” C. Technical. N. Bill and otherwise. F. O. Watching Brody yawn. A. To be certified in History. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ELIZABETH G. HEIM 1890 Beacon Street “Like unto a brilliant gem.” C. General. N. Betty, Lee, Libby, Heimie. F. O. Eating lollypops and pickles. A. At times. D. Vesper George School of Art. Girls’ League ’29 ; Art Club ' 30 ; Class Day Exercises ’30. DORA HELLERMANN 10 Feneno Terrace “Let thy words express thyself Then shalt thou win.’ C. Commercial. N. Dot, Doe. F. O. Looking in the mirror. A. Aviatrix. D. Seventh Heaven. Girls’ League ' 29, ’30, ’31 ; B. H. S. Bank Re- ceiving Teller ’30, ’31. JANET HELMAN 50 Vernon Street “Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe.” C. College. N. Shrimpie, Nip. F. O. Taking F. L. R.’s dares; peeking through keyholes; dancing. A. To teach dancing. D. University of Vermont. Class Day Exercises 28; French Club ’29; Track ’28, ’29; Gvm Team ’28, ’29; Old English “B” ’29; Speed Ball ’28. ' 29 . ’30, Captain ' 29; Captain Ball ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30; Girls League ’28, ’29, ’30. 31, Advisory Council ’30; Senior Social ’30, ’31. 53 MIRIAM F. HELPERN 34 Beech Road “Her aims are high; her ambitions, worthy.’’ C. College. N. Mini. F. O. Dreaming. A. To enter college. D. Smith College. Freshman-Sophomore Social ’28; Class Day, Exercises ’29, ’30, ’31. Marshal ’30; Marshal ’29, ' 30; German Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, 30, ' 31. Senior Advisor ’31; Picture Committee ’31. OTTO JOHN HERMANN, JR. 19 Addington Road “A wise man no matter where he is.’’ C. College. N. Duke. F. O. Thinking things over, and arguing about them with similarly afflicted beings. A. To discover a goal worthy of the name. D. Harvard College as soon as C.B.’s will permit. Aero Club ’29, ’30; Swimming Squad ’30; Ger- man Club ’30, ’31. GRACE MURIEL HICKEY 157 South Street “Ain’t she sweet?” C. College. N. Hick. F. O. Lighting Murads and trying to be non- chalant. A. To be a journalist. D. Simmons College. Entered from Jamaica Plain High School in September, 1929; French Club ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31. = SiiiiiMiiimi, iiiiiiiHiiiimi ' iiii ' iiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiMMiiniiniiiiiimMiiMiiiiiiiiiiir E anNitiimiiiiiui imiiiiiiiMiciiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiliinlj MARGARET A. HICKEY 85 Highland Road “A street quietness envelops her.” C. Commercial. X. Peg. Nig, Peggy. F. O. Reading. A. To become a teacher. D. Business College. Class Day Dancing ’28; D ' . S. Club ’28; Archery ’28; Library Staff ' 31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. 54 MARGARET F. HICKEY 39 Loveland Road “On with the dance, let joy he unconfined.’’ C, Commercial. N. Peg, Mig, Peggy. F. O. Fighting with Ed. A. Undiscovered. C. College. Girls’ League ’28, ’29. CLINTON HILL 218 Middlesex Road “A bundle of energy.” C. College. N. Clem. F. O. Golf, horseback riding. A. To be successful. D. Harvard College eventually. Spanish Club ’30, ’31. GRETA ADELAIDE HILL 94 Marion Street ‘‘Her disposition was sweet.” C. College. N. Gretta, F. O. Going to places with Lib. A- To get there on time. D. Mt. Holyoke College. Captainball ' 27; Hiking ’30; Class Day Aide ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ; 29, ’30, Advisory Council ’29, Senior Advisor ’31. MELVIN F. HILL, JR. 218 Middlesex Road “There’s a silver lining to every cloud, Mel.” C. College. N. Mel. F. 0. Golf. D. Harvard College. 55 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiMmimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CHARLOTTE HINDEN 277 M ason Terrace “Versatility is a gem among virtues.” C. College. N. Sharlie. F. O. Dancing, waiting for Elie at the bottom of the stairs. A. To understand the first time everything Mr. Hollingworth says. 1). Simmons College. Alpha Pi Captain Ball ’28, ’29; Baseball ’28, ’29; Track 28, ' 29; Speed Ball ’29; Basketball ’29; Hiking ’29 ; Dancing ’29; Old English “B” ’29; Class Day Dancing ’28, ’29; Four-Minute Speaking ’29; Glee Club ’29. ’30 ; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29. ’30, ’31, Advisory Council ’31. DONALD HIRSHBERG 281 Tappan Street Slow but sure. C. Technical. N. Must, Dust. F. 0. Trying to persuade people that I’m not crazy. A. To succeed in the above. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Aero Club ’28. ’29, ’30; French Club ’29, ’30. MARGARET AITKEN HOLT 199 Longwood Avenue “Everything she touched turned to gold.” C. College. N. Peggy, Marg, with variations. F. O. Putting Eddie out of the Sag Room. A. Baird Leonard’s successor. D. Wellesley College, deo volente. Alpha Pi Hockey ’28; Baseball ’28; Captain Ball ’28, ’29; Swimming ’28, ’29 ; Basketball ’31 ; Four-Minute Speaker ’29. 30; B. H. S. Bank Teller ’29, Direc- tor ’30; Library Staff ’29, ’30; Office Staff ’31 j Class Day Marshal ’30; Sophomore Play ’29; Senior Social ’30; Sagamore Reporter ’28, Staff 29, Assignment Editor ’30; French Club ’28, ’29, .30, ' 31, Secretary ’30, President ’31; Member of Guidance Department ’31; Year Book Committee ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Junior Advisor 30, Senior Advisor ’31, Advisory Council ’28, ’29, ' 30. ' 31; Mardi Gras ’31; Riding Club ’31. BERNARD HOOTSTE1N 106 Pleasant Street “Brawn is mightier than brain, fortunately.” C. General. N. Ben, Bernie, Hoot, Captain, Ilawkstein. F. O. Sports, mostly indoor? A. To be a coach like Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. D. Preparatory School, then some College in one of the other 47 states. Football ’28, ’29, ’30, Captain ’30; Track ’28, ’29, ' 30, Captain ’30; Usher Senior Social ’30; Athletic Council ’30; Class-Day Teams ’29, ’30; ' In - - 1 1 : i v Committee ’31. 56 JEROME HOPPER 411 Washington Street A study in blondes. % I C. College. N. Jerry. F. O. Music. A. To finish at a good medical school. D. University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’29; Sagamore ’29; French Club ’29; Dramatics ’30; Football Squad ’30; Band ' 30; B. H. S. Bank ’30, ’31; National Chemistry Prize ’30; Usher Senior Social ’30; Ring and Pin Com- mittee ’31. JEROME HORNE 14 Mayflower Court “The whole world shivered at the sound oj his mighty voice.” C. College. N. Jerry. F. O. Basketball. A. To make a monkey out of Einstein, or catch him in a mistake. D. Harvard University, if I ever get in. JOHN W. HORNSEY 33 Boylston Street “True worth depends on character.” C. Technical. N. Everything. F. O. Bowling, baseball, convincing teachers of my worth. A. To get there. D. I’ll bite. Baseball ’28 ; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Band ’29. ’30, ’31 ; Sagamore ’31. HELEN V. HURLEY 335 Heath Street “To all, a smile extends.” C. Commercial. N. Harker, Freckles. F. O. That’s a secret. A. Dietitian. D. Miss Lesley’s School. Girls’ League ’28, ’29; D. S. Club ’28, ’29, ’30. ’31. f iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitriiniimiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiaJ. = iiiimiiii min 57 WILLIAM HYLAND 122 Davis Avenue “A gentleman and a scholar.” C. Technical. N. Bill. F. O. Swimming. A. To be a sailor. I). Annapolis Naval Academy. Alpha Pi Swimming Team ’29, ’30, Captain ’31; Marshal 30, ’31. SARA E. IRWIN 44 Kilsyth Road “Such a nice, sensible girl.” C. General. N. Sally. F. 0. Reading. A. To travel. D. Ask me sometime. Class Day Aide ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Library Staff Chairman ’31 ; French Club ’30, ’31 ; Girls’ League 28, ’29, ' 30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’31, Advisory Council 29. ’30, ’31. ABRAHAM C. ISENBERG 37 Colbourne Crescent “Some must follow.” C. College. N. Abe. F. O. Trying to get some work done during a vacation. A. To make a success. D. College. NORMAN JAMIESON 635 Hammond Street “The stars and stripes forever.” C. College. N. Jim, Bud, Jamie, Hyamie. F. O. Kitchen Police. A. All American Cheer leader at the Univer- sity of Alabama. D. University of Alabama. Football ’27; Baseball ’28, ’30, ’31, Captain ’31; Cheer leader ’31; Gift Committee ’31. 58 CHARLES A. JOHNSON 1148 Boylston Street “In him, simplicity sublime.” C. General. N. Siki, Winkler. F. 0. Skating. A. Newspaper Editor. D. Wentworth Institute. JOSEPHINE N. JOHNSON 125 Eliot Street “Quiet and still, pleasant always.” C. Commercial. N. Joe. Noney. F. O. Trying to keep up with M. G. and F. M. A. To be a private secretary. D. Chandler’s Secretarial School. D. S. Club ’28; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ’30. ’31. LILLIAN NORDICA JOHNSON 385 Harvard Street “Not too near the music, please.” C. Commercial. N. Naughty, Svenska. F. O. Being absent from the dry drudgery of desk’s dead wood. A. Oh. if you only knew. D. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Art Club ' 28, ’29, Freshman-Sophomore Com- mittee ’29; Candy Girl Dramatics ’29; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29, ’30, ' 31; Marshal ’30; Class Day Aide ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 JOHN WARREN JOYCE “Oh, for the unde open spaces.” C. Technical. N. Joycie, J. Warren. F. O. Studying German. A. To get into Harvard and to be successful. D. Harvard University. Entered from Boston Latin School February, 1928; Band ’28. ’29, ’30; Orchestra ' 29, ’30; Glee Club ’30 ; Chess Club ’31 ; Usher Dramatics ’29. Class Day ’30. = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' fiiiiiiiiii|ii||ir. lullin ' = aiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiig 59 MAY ELIZABETH KAFFENBURGH 92 Sewall Avenue “Just as graceful as she is tall.” C. College. N. Kaffy, Maysie. F. 0. Driving, and talking about my opera- tion. A. To grow as short as H. R. D. Connecticut College or wherever they’ll take me in. Re-entered from Choate School, 1930; Glee Club, ’27; French Club, ’27, ’31; Girls’ League, ' 27. ’31; Spanish Club ’31. EVELYN KANTOR 14 Egmont Street “April’s in her eye.” C. General. N. Ev, Evie. F. 0. Educating myself. A. To travel. D. Finishing School. Entered from Winship School, Brighton, 1928; Aero Club ’28; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30. MARCIA KANTOR 14 Egmont Street “Given even, or given none.” C. General. F. O. Collecting things? A. To be a great Exterior Decorator. D. Boston School of Interior Decorating and Architectual Design. Entered from Winship School, Brighton, 1928; Girls’ Aero Club ’28; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30. E KiiumiiiintTnmtttttnnrtiimmiiiiiimfiiinintnrmitiiiiiitmmtttiiuiiiimnrtiimMirtTniift = ViiiMiimiiiiMi’iiiunri ' fimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMmimmiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ' iiiiimiiiiiR BEATRICE DORIS KAPLAN 25 Green Street “Age cannot wither her — hut see her after an exam.” C. College. N. Bea. F. O. Dieting. A. Be a private secretary. D. Finishing School. Entered from Belmont High School, November, 1929; Girls’ League ’30, ’31; Library Staff ’31. 60 ZELDA KATZEFF 170 Clark Road ‘Is she as serious as she looks ? Ask him ! C. College. F. 0. Playing the piano. A. To study law. D. College. Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Four-Minute Speaker ’29, ’30; Class Day Exercises ’28. ’29, Aide ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’29; German Club ’29, ’30, Play ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. ALBERT D. KEFAUVER 1901 Beacon Street “A faint, faint smile, that blushes as the tender est rose.” C. Commercial. N. Al, Nimrod. F. O. Hunting, and lots of it. A. To bag a 250-pound buck. D. College of Hard Knocks. . Marshal ’31 ; B. H. S. Bank, Assistant Treasurer ’30, Treasurer ’31; Picture Committee ’31. SOPHIE KELLEY 56 Linden Place “ ’Tis xvhat 1 love that determines how I love.” C. Commercial. N. Soph, Kelley, Soppy. F. O. Dancing. A. To get the one I want to get. D. Home(?) Girls’ Glee Club ’28; B. H. S. Bank. Teller ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. THOMAS F. KELLEY 104 Franklin Street “A great man in many ways.” C. College. N. Tom. F. O. Doing Math problems. A. To graduate. D. Holy Cross College. Football ’28, ’29, ’30, Captain ’30; Usher Class Day ’30; Dramatics ’30; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’30; Picture Committee ’31; Athletic Council, Vice-President ’31 ; Class Treasurer ’31 ; Chief Justice ’31; Class History ’31. § niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiimmiiMMniiiiiimiiiiiiiimmniimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiumJ, = aiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE 61 “To be in certain company is bliss.” C. Technical. N. Cliff, Kelsey. F. 0. Ringing up Funk. A. Kells, Ford, and Rockefeller, Inc. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I T sher Class Day ’30, Graduation ’30 ; German Club ’29, ’30. DORIS KELSEY 21 Westbourne Terrace “A smile on her lips, a song in her heart.” C. Commercial. N. Dodo, Dot. F. O. Dancing, Sleeping. A. Certified Public Accountant. D. Vast unknown. Glee Club ’30; B. H. S. Bank Receiving Teller ' 30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. ROBERT KENS WIL 127 Fuller Street “Rest is not quitting the busy career; R,est is the fitting uj self to its sphere.” C. General. N. Bob, Ken. F. O. Resting. A. Vice-President of First National Bank. D. Boston University. French Club ’28; Track Squad ’28, ' 29, ’Varsity ’30; Band ’28, ’29; Orchestra ’28, ’29; Class Day Relay ’29; Spanish Club ' 30, ’31. FRANCIS H. KENTLEY 58 Beals Street “Always with an eye for beauty, he admired the fair sex.” C. Commercial. N. Buddy. F. O. That’s too personal. Come around sometime and I’ll tell you confidentially. A. To be a Certified Public Accountant. D. Boston University. 62 JOHN KILLAM 43 Linden Street ‘Just a wandering boy. C. Technical. F. 0. Ask Bushey. A. To go to Florida with Hutch. D. The great open spaces. Freshman Baseball ’27; Swimming, Class team ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, Varsity ’30. BARBARA KING 16 Clafin Road “There are so many clever people nowadays.” C. College. N. Bebe, Barb. F. O. Just enjoying things. A. To do s omething definite. D. The altar, eventually. Art Club ’28, ’29; Class Dav, Aide ’30; Spanish Club ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. ALICE CLAIRE KIRRANE 55 Resevoir Road “A little woman is sweeter far than sugar.” C. Commercial. N. Ah Ally. F. O. Fooling with Bessie. A. To be Miss Johns’ star pupil. D. White House. D. S. Club ’28, ’29 j Class Dav Exercises ' 28, ’29. ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30. EFFIE LOIS KNOWLES 16 Prospect Street “A smile will go a long way.” C. Commercial. N. Jeff, Ef, Eppie. F. O. Swimming, reading. A. To see if I can get to school before 8.30 A.M. D. P. G. Course and ? D. S. Club ’28; Girls’ League ’28. 63 RUTH KRAVIT 34 Rawson Road “She was ever merry.” C. General. N. Rufus. F. O. Playing the piano? A. To travel. D. Benjamin, then Art School. Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Art Club ’31. EVELYN E. LANDERS 30 Beals Street “A versatile young lady.” C. General. N. Ev. Evie, and variations. F. 0. Dancing, sports. A. To make good in my work. Alviene University School of Arts. Alphi Pi Gym Team ’28; Class-Day Dancing ’28; Aide ’30; Track ’29; Dancing ’28; Four-Minute Speak- er ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Aero Club ' 29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; House Com- mittee ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Hoorn Room Treas- urer ’30, Chairman Committee ’31; Art Club ’30; Senior Social ’29; ’30, ’31; Library Staff ’29, ’30, ’31; Prize Speaking ’31; Dramatics ’31. EVELYN MURIEL LEVENSON 96 Brown Street “A cheerjul little earful.” C. College. N. Ev, Evey, Sunny, Eveyon. F. O. Tickling the ivories. Dancing. A. To surprise myself and Miss Bliss with an “A” in the College Board. D. Wellesley or Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Girl’s Glee Club ’30, ' 31 ; Librarian ’30, ’31 ; Track Team ' 28; Four-Minute Speaker ’30, ’31; Secretary ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank Treasurer ’30, ’31; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30; German Club ’29, ’30. ’31; Class Day Exercises ’28, ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Senior Advisor ’30. HAROLD LEVENSON 15 Fuller Street “Style is the dress of thoughts.” C. General. N. Hal, Levy. F. O. Living, laughing, — the rest comes in due time. A. I don’t know. Maybe it’s love. D. Where most of us go, one of two places. Football Freshman ’28, Varsity ’29; Track, Squad ’27, Team ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball. Squad ’27, Team ’28; Usher Teacher-Student Conven- tion ’28, Dramatics ’30, ’31, Senior Social ’30; Graduation ’30; B. IT. S. Bank Room Treasurer ’28, ’29; Class Day Marshal ’30. Jl 64 HOLLIS M. LEVENSON 85 Winchester Street “Speeches are often regretted; silence, never.’’ C. College. F. 0. Subject to imitations. A. To be a successful M.D. Class Football ’27; Swimming ’30, ' 31; French Club ’29 ; Band ’29, ’30 ; Class-Day Committee ’31. HARRY LEVI, JR. 84 Salisbury Road “Wit and brain are his.” C. College. F. O. Talking to Miss Nichols. A. To get a 97 in the History College Board. D. Yale or Pennsylvania University. Alpha Pi French Club ’28, ’30; German Club ’29, ' 30; Senior Social ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Home Room Treasurer, ’31; Dramatics, Assistant Manager ’29, ’30, Financial Manager ’31 ; Year Book Com- mittee ’31; Sagamore, Editorial Staff ’31. MAXINE R. LEVIN 57 Babcock Street “Honors come by diligence.” C. College. N. Max. F. O. Saving Energy A. To gourmandize without worrying about the consequences. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi Class-Day Dance ’28; Track Team ' 28; Arch- ery ’28; Basketball ’29; Captainball ’29; Art Club ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’29; Four-Minute Speak- er ’29; Sagamore Staff ’29; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Year Book Committee ’31. PEARL LEVIN 27 Elba Street “Over the hills and far away.” C. College. N. Unbeknown to yours trulv. F. O. Golf. A. Achieving and enjoying!! D. College. Tennis ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30; French Club ’29 ; Spanish Club ’31 ; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ’30, ’31. 65 ALFRED D. LEVINE 130 Lancaster Terrace “1 am the song without a narrie.” C. College. N. Al, Lev. F. (). Playing the Sax. A. I’m from Missouri, I ' ll have to be shown. D. University of Missouri. Orchestra ' 26. ' ' 27.. ’28, ' 30; Band ' 26, ’27, ’28, Treasurer ’30; Instrumental Club ’26, ’27; Ger- man Club ’26, ’27; Red Cross Representative ’29; Track Squad ’27; Swimming Squad ’27; Usher Dramatics ’29, ' 30; Senior Social ’30; B. II. S. Bank, Home Room Chairman ’30. LILLIAN LEVINE 64 Parkman Street Those smiles and glances, let me see, That make the miser’s treasure poor.” C. General. N. Lil. F. O. Discussing things with A. R. A. To accomplish that which I attempt. D. Quien Sabe? Library Staff ’28, ’29; French Cllub ’30; S pan- ish Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. SAUL LEVINE 130 Lancaster Terrace “To sin is evil; not to sin is worse.” C. College. F. O. Thinking about my destination. A. To reach my destination. D. Unknown. French Club ’28; Chess Club ’30, ’31, Captain 30. HENRY LIBBER 24 Littell Road “Great is truth and it will prevail.” C. College. N. Plen. F. O. Doing nothing. A. To be able to skip Gym. D. White House, Washington, D. C. JAMES JOSEPH L1NEHAN 53 Worthington Road “A man with the bark on.” C. Commercial. N. Linnie, Joy. F. 0. To drive a Mack. A. To pass English for 1931. D. Montreal, Canada; for what? CHESTER K. LITMAN 20 Verndale Street “L ' Ecole, c’est moi.” C. College. N. Chet, Lit. F. 0. Sports of all kinds. A. Harvard Medical School. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Teacher-Student Council ‘28. ' 29. ' 31, Vice- President ’29, ' 31 ; Delegate, Massachusetts Stu- dent-Council Convention ’28, ’29; Court of Jus- tice ' 28, ' 29. ' 31; Sophomore-Freshman Social, Chairman ’29 ; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Usher Prize Speaking ' 29, ’30. Dramatics ' 29, 30. Class-Day 30. Graduation ’30; B. H. S. Bank. Director ’29; Track Squad ’28, ’29, ’30, ' 31. Letter ' 30. ’31; Class Baseball 28; Football Squad ' 29, ’30, Letter ’30; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30; German Club ’29, ' 30; Prize Speaking Alternate ’30; Social Commit- tee, Junior ' 30; Class President ’28, ’29, 31; Dra- matics, Major Part ’31. JULIUS LITTER 213 Winchester Street ‘‘A wise man is strong.” C. College. N. Julie. F. O. Wondering why I waste time. A. LTndecided. D. Harvard College or Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Entered from Cambridge Latin, 1928. French Club ' 29, ’30. WILLIAM T. LIVINGSTON 44 Stearns Road His only fault is that he has no fault.” G. Technical. N. Bill, Livie. F. O. Driving. A. To be a good sports writer. D. Tufts or Bowdoin College. Entered from De Land High School, De Land, Florida, 1928. = 3 07 THOMAS LOGAN T27 Browne Street ‘ Happy is h born or taught Who serve th not another’s will.” C. General. N. Tom. Stretch, Everything Long. F. O. Planting macaroni with tomatoes. A. Helm sinan on the Swan Boats. 1) hite House. Washington, D. C. IRENE LOURIE 576 Washington Street ‘‘Good at work, better at play.” C. Commercial. N. Auby, Red. F. O. Buying “different looking” jewelry. A. To travel. D. Chandler Secretarial School. Entered from Milton High School, in 192!), Girls ' League ’29, ’30, ’31. VIRGINIA LOWELL 37 Claflin Road E ' iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff. i Cfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.iiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiimimiuiiiiiiiiiR ‘‘She walks in beauty.” C. General. N. Ginny, Ginna, and Gin. F. O. Swimming and Dancing. A. To see a change in the system of society. I Paris. Entered from Whittier School, 1928. Senior Social ' 29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30. ADELL LUBITZ 244 Winchester Street “A mistress oj herself, though China fall.” C. Commercial. N. Dolly. F. O. Surprising and shocking people. A. Certified Public Accountant and show the men what a woman can do. D. Boston University. Glee Club ’29; B. II. S. Bank, Receiving Tel- ler ’29. Assistant Bookkeeper MO. Board of Direc- tors of Bank ’30, ’31, Head Bookkeeper ’31; Girls’ League 28, ' 29, ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’31. 68 WILLIAM PHILLIP MACKENZIE 45 Regent Circle “Honesty is the best policy.” C. Technical. N. Yum Yum, Foghorn, Bit t. Ego, Mach. Scottie, Yummie, Foggie-Fog. F. 0. Meandering. A. Blondes. 1). Any Co-ed College. French Play ’27; Tennis ’31. DUNCAN WESLEY MACLEOD 13 White Place “Thy ambition is a deep dark secret.” C. Technical. A. B.S., D.S., M.S., D. Northeastern University. Sophomore-Freshman Social ' 29; Class Base- ball ’31. DOROTHEA LIVINGSTON MACMILLAN 36 Stanton Road “And a child shall lead them all.” C. College. N. Dot, Mac. F. 0. Swimming, riding, reading. A. To succeed O. 0. McIntyre. D. Radcliffe College. Class-Day Dancing ' 28. ' 29; Marshal ' 30; Glee Club ' 28, ’31; Sagamore Reporter ’28, ' 29; Staff ' 30; Candy Girl Dramatics ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ' 29 ; Sophomore-Social Committee ’29 ; Speedball ' 29; Captain Ball ' 29; Archery ’29; Dancing ' 29; Gym Marshal ’29. ’30; German Club 29. ' 30, ’31; French Club ’28. ' 29, ’30. ’31; Girls League ’28. ' 29. ' 30. ’31, Senior Advisor ’31. Dance Committee ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Di- rector ' 30. ’31; Senior Picture Committee ’31. ANDREW H. MADDEN 195 Cypress Street “ Modest men are without merit in their own literature .” C. Commercial. N. Andy. F. O. Throwing them up and ducking. A. 1 o throw a baseball with the speed of a bullet. D. Some “Three-Eye League” if I have luck on my side. Baseball, ’28. ’29. ’30, ’31. | ?iii� fMiiitiiiiimiiitiitttitiiif?tmiifiiiiifitiimtiiiiH:mtiiiifitiitittiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir i aiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR 60 AiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiM. ' iiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiin EDMUND MADDEN 37 Bartlett Crescent “Success attends the faithful.” C. Commercial. X. Ed, Terry. A. To be a successful business man. D. Salesmanship. THOMAS J. MAHAN 1 Eliot Avenue He loses much who leaves his friends behind.” C. Commercial. X. Tonkey, Kidney, Pansy, Spirits, Gander. Grapes. F. O. Trying to collect Red Cross money in 323. A. To put the Settlement on the map. D. The tall pines. Football ' 27, ’30; Baseball ' 27, ’28. ’29, ’30; Red Cross Representative ’31. RUTH FRANCES MAHON 244 Boylston Street ‘‘Genius can ra ver despise labor.” C. Commercial. N. Speed, Cowboy. F. O. Swimming. A. To write a book. D. Massachusetts General Hospital. Hiking ’28; Baseball ’28. ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31 MARGARET MALONE 47 Salisbury Road “Sweet, simple and e irlish.” C. College. N. Peggy. N. Peggy. F. O. Playing checkers with W. R. A. To see II. Me. really quiet. I). Undecided. Class Hockey ’29, ’30, ’31, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31; Gym Team ’29, ' 30; ‘Old English “B”; Class- Day Activities ’28, ’29, Committee ’31, Marshal ’30; Freshman-Sophomore Reception Committee ’29; French Club ’29, ’30; German Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’31. WILLIAM MALTZMAN 118 Addington Road “Intelligence is a brilliant jewel.” C. College. •N. Willie. F. 0. Doing crossword puzzles. A. To get one done right. D. Harvard University. French Club ’28, ’29, ' 30, ’31 ; German Club ' 30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’30, ’31. DOROTHY MANNING 209 Middlesex Road “To the manor born.” C. College. N. Dot. F. 0. Having a good time. A. To break 90 on the golf course. D. I wish I knew. Alpha Pi Class Hockey ’28, ’29, ' 30; Varsity ’29, ' 30; Speed Ball ' 28; Swimming 29; Captain Ball ' 29, ' 30; Basketball ’30, ' 31; Gym Team 29. ' 30. Var- sity ’29; Dancing ’29, ’30; Tennis ’29, ’30, ’31, Varsity ’29, ' 30, ’31 ; Class Day Dance ’28. ’29, Marshal ’30; Girls’ Glee Club ’29, ’30, 31; Candy girl, Dramatics ’29; French Club ' 29; Senior So- cial ’31 ; Ring and Pin Committee ’31 ; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’31, Ad- visory Council ’30, ’31. HOWARD S. MASON 60 Parkman Street “Necessity is the mother oj invention.” C. College. N. Howie. F. O. The stage. A. M.D. D. Dartmouth College. Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Camera Club ’30 ; Chess Club ’30, ’31 ; Dramatics ’28, Assistant Property Manager, ’30, ’31, Property Manager ' 30, ' 31 ; Senior Social ’31. FLORA FRANCES MASTROMARINO 59 Ackers Avenue “C haracter gives splendor to youth.” C. Commercial. N. Flo. F. O. Talking on the telephone with J. E. V. A. Plenty of it. D. WVll (?) get there. B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29. ’30. ’31. Chairman Home Room Committee ’30; Glee Club ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, 31. Advisory Council ’29, ’30. ’31. i niiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniinnnmJ, = ftiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiJiiiiijiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinijiiiiiui MARY CARLISLE MAWH1NNEY SO Pleasant Street ' ‘Look on her face and you’ll forget them all.” C. Commercial. X. May. F. O. Swimming, reading. A. Private Secretary. Alpha Pi B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29, ’30, ’31; Marshal ’30, ’31 ; Class Day Aide ’30, Exercises ' 28, ’29, ’30. ’31; Spanish Club ’30, 31, Vice-Presi- dent ' 31 ; Girls’ League ’30, ' 31, Senior Advisor ’31. ROBERT H. McALEER 206 Clark Road “As bright as his hair.” C. Technical. X. Mac, Robbie. F. O. Traveling. A. ' To be a ship’s captain. D. Harvard University. SARAH L. McBURNEY 35 Loveland Road “Silence more musical Ilian any song.” C. Commercial. F. O. Listening to R. Y., dancing. A. Journalist. D. Boston University. Girls’ League 28, ’29; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29, ’30. E Unii.Mi.imiiiiiMimimiiiiiiimimiiiiHiiiiimif ' iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMirimmimiiiiiiim.iiiiiif E juuiiijmiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiJ)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir k JOHN ROBERT McCUE 5 High Street Place “A man should be merry.” C. Technical. X. Muddy, Johnny Mac, Sheik. F. O. Work, making love. A. Advance myself. I ). Work for a living. B. H. S. Bank Committee ’30. mary e. McDonnell 51 Reservoir Road “Thy work belies thy ambition .” . C. College. N. Mac. F. O. A little of everything. A. To overcome an inferiority complex. D. Some School. Class-Day Dance ’28, ’29, Aide ’30; Girls’ Glee ft Club ’28, ’29; Art Club ' 29; Field Hockey Team II ' 29, ’30; Gym Team ’29, ' 30; Baseball, ’30; Cap- |! tain Ball ’30; Basketball ’30, ’31; Girls’ League §1 ’27, ’28, ’30. Advisory Council ’31, Senior Ad- ff visor ’31. MYLES FRANCIS McGRAIL 185 Davis Avenue “If wings had 1, hither and yon would I fly.” C. College. N. Mile, Mac, Mouse, Mozart. F O. Polo, yachting, flying. A- To be north in summer and south in win ter. D. University of Southern California. WILLIAM FRANCIS McGUIRE, JR. 522 Heath Street “He’ll find a way.” C. General. N. Mocha, Billy, Ukelele Ike, Shore, Sunshine, Maggie. F. O. Playing the “uke.” A. To play the leading part in a picture. D. Burdett’s Business College. Football ’30. HELEN MacINDOE 18 Somerset Road “It’s a great life if you weaken.” C. College. N. Mac. F. O. Giggling. A. To make more noise than any one else in B. H. S. D. Smith College. French Club ’28. 29, ’30; Spanish Club ’30, ’31; Gills’ League ’28, ’29. ’30, ’31, Advisory Coun- cil ’29, ’30. ’31, Senior Advisor ’31; Class-Day Marshal ’31; Captain Ball ' 28, ’29; Speed Bail ’29, ’30. ’31; Gym Team ’29, ’30, Captain ’30; Hockey ”29, ’30, ’31; Varsity ’30, ’31; Marshal ' 30, ’31; Ring and Pin Committee ’31. 73 RUTH McLARNAN 1895 Beacon Street “Brevity is the soul oj wit.” C. General. N. Red. F. 0. Waltering. A. To eat oysters. D. Paris. KATHERINE S. McNEILLY 32 Stedman Street “In her eyes alone lies Paradise.” C. General. N. Mac, Kay. F. 0. Sleeping and driving. A. Trying to get “A” in U. S. History. D. Normal School. Spanish Club ’30, ’31 ; Class Day Aide 30 Girls’ League ’28, 29, ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor 31 Marshal ’31. ANNA C. MEGLEY 26 Cameron Street “Generosity stamps thee as her own.’ C. Commercial. N. Sis, Sissy, Meg. F. O. Collecting the news from V. J. A. To get what I want and when I want it. A. 1 wonder? D. S. Club ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. ROBERT JAMES MEHARG 640 Washington Street “Serenity sits upon his brow.” C. Commercial. N. Bob or B. F. O. Reading stock quotations. A. To pass English in 1931. D. Stock Exchange. 74 EMILE P. METTETAL 9 Newton Street “In the spring a young man’s fancy often — C. Technical. N. Met. F. O. Watching Harold Levenson cut paper i dolls. || A. To keep Tom Ducey out of life boats. D. Boston University. Manager Freshman Baseball ’27; Assistant || Manager ’28; Football ’30; Class-Day Aide ’27. || ’28. ' 29, Chief Aide ' 30; Senior Social ’28, ’30; |j Usher Dramatics ' 30; Dramatics ' 29; German Club || ' 28, ’29, ' 30; Sagamore, Circulation Staff. Advertis- || ing 28, ’29. If DEVOTA MICKELSON 165 Winchester Street “An air serene, a voice divine.” C. General. N. Voc, Dolly. F. O. Reading. A. To be a social service worker. D. University of California. French Club ’29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, Senior Advisor ' 30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30 1 . CHARLES MOLLOY 629 Chestnut Hill Avenue “An he’s aye a brawney lad wi’ the clubs.” C. Commercial. N. Spruce, Chorley. F. O. Hitting them far and wide. A. To keep out of the bunkers. D. The Chpst. LAWRENCE MOLLOY 629 Chestnut Hill Avenue “Life lives only in success.” C. Commercial. N. Larry, Buttercup, Mayor. F. O. Waiting for those three French girls. A. Swinging cornstalks. D. University of Southern California. Football ' 30; Baseball ’30, ’31. 75 JAMES J. MONAGLE 52 Brook Street “Art is long, and time is fleeting.” C. Technical. N. Jimmie. Harmonica. F. 0. Indoor aviation. A. To draw the “Devil ' s Coffin” for Mr. Case. 1). Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CHRISTINA MORISON 98 Brook Street “The ‘it’ girl.” C. Commercial. N. Tina, Xina. F. O. Tap dancing. A. To meet Flo Ziegfeld. 1). Ziegfeld Follies maybe! Swimming Team ’27, ' 28, ’29; Senior Social ’30. WILLIAM F. MORRISSEY, JR. 61 Sewall Avenue The j.eslc r can do no wrong. C. Commercial. X. Bill, Frieda, Billy, the Box-Hunter, the Humane Hunter. F. O. Oh, Oh!! A. To make those “Three French Girls.” D. Canadian North Woods. Spanish Club ' 30; Debating Club ’31. MYRON MORSE 141 Clark Road § § ■uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiift “A young man ought to be modest — but don’t take it to heart.” O. General. X. Mike. F. 0. Selling tickets for school affairs. A. Sell more tickets. I). Undecided. Time will tell. Track squad ’29. 30; Dramatics, Assistant Manager ' 29, ’30. Publicity Manager ’31; Ticket Seller for Teacher’s Club ' 29, ’.30, “Private Secre- tary” ’30; Senior Social Committee ’31. 76 MARIE PATRICIA MULLOWNEY 54 Kent Street “To be happy seems a good thing in life.” C. General. N. Patsy, Blackie, Jackie, Pat. F. 0. Keeping lip with Lucy and the “Pol- lock.’’ A. To drive a certain Ford. D. New York or Detroit. Baseball ’29; Basketball ’28; Girls’ League ' 28, ' 29. ’30. ’31, Senior Advisor ' 31. JOHN J. MURPHY 8 Roberts Street “ Fame is the fragrance of heroic deeds.” C. Commercial. N. Turkey, Spud. F. 0. Killing time. A. To get along in the world. D. To the College of Hard Knocks. B. H. S. Bank. Director ’29, ' 30, ’31. CHARLES FRANCIS NAYOR 25 Thatcher Street ‘‘Every inch a king and every foot a ruler.” C. College. N. C. F. F. O. Writing. A. Supreme Court Judge. D. Dartmouth College. Marshal ' 28, ’29, 30. ’31 ; Captain ’31; Track Squad ’28, ’29, Team ' 30, ’31 ; Captain Freshman Football ' 28, Squad 28, 29. Varsity ' 30, ’31; Glee Club ’28; Sophomore-Freshman Reception 29, French Club ' 29, ’30; German Club ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Director ' 30; Usher Dramatics ’30. Senior Social ' 30. Class Day ’30, Head Usher Senior Social ’31, Dramatics ’31 ; Court of Justice ’31; Teacher-Student Council ' 31; Chro nicle Cor- respondent ' 31 ; Athletic Council ’31 ; Chairman, Class Day Committee ’31; Class Orator ’31. THOMAS E. NEARY 12 A Linden Place “To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first.” C. Commercial. N. Tom, Canary, Nova, Tomrah. F. O. Hunting dears. A. To be adopted by Rockefeller. D. University of Southern California. Orchestra ' 28; Football ’28. ’29; Baseball ’28, ' 29; Glee Club ’29. § auiwMiitmiiiiiiimmimiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,, 11,11)1,, ,11,,! ! = 5 Ut:;ii;::)::::i:in;� nnJiiJ;umimi:ii))ii)i))iii)iimn):::i;))i);imj])m;inji)n;iii)ni)i)iniiiiiiiii iiiiR BERNARD H. NELSON 127 Harvard Street May all your ambitions become realities.” C. Technical. N. Bernie. F. 0. Playing chess with E. C. A. To pass all my College Boards. U. M. 1. T. Alpha Pi Aero Chib ’28, ’29, ’30; Usher Class Day ’30; Senior Social ' 30, ’31. Chess Club ’31; Track Squad ’30, ’31, Assistant Manager ’29, ’30, Mana- ger ’31; B. H. S. Bank. Director ’31. RUTH MARIE NELSON 63 Highlands Road “Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today.” C. Commercial. N. Rue, Rufus. F. O. Reading Shakespeare. A. To be a journalist or writer of editorials. D. Who knows? BU S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29, ’30, ’31; Li- brary Staff ’30, ’31; Class Day Dance ’28; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’31, Advisory Council ’30, ’31; Archery ’31. BURNETT NICHOLAS 30 Claflin Road “To be — or not to be — .” C. Commercial. N. Nick, Noisy. F. O. Working on any paper. A. To be a friend to man. D. Only fate can tell. Circulation Staff of Sagamore ’28, ’29, ’30; Four-Minute Speaker ’29; Glee Club ’29; Boys’ Aero Club ' 28, ’29, ’30; Manager of Corridor Sales ’30. RUTH NORMAN 164 Longwood Avenue “There is a decisive strength in her and yet a sweet native gracefulness.” C. College. N. Ru, Polonius. F. O. Eating peanuts on Friday nights. A. To eat, drink, and be merry. I). Radeliffe College. French Club ’28, ’29, ’30; German Club ’29, ’30. ’31; Class-Day Dance ’28; Glee Club ’28, ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaker ’30, ’31, Secretary ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Home Room Treasurer ’30; Girls’ League ’28, 29, ’30, ’31, Advisory Council ’31. 78 ECIN MACDONALD NYHEN 12 Kent Street J ‘By the work we know the worker — let’s not get personal.” C. College. F. O. The midnight oil. A. To do things that count. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology or Harvard University. Marshal ’28; Sagamore, Advertising Staff ' 28, Circulation Staff ’29 ; Aero Club ' 28, ’29 ; Stage Director ’29, ' 30; German Club ' 29. ' 30 ' , ' 31; Ush- er Senior Social 30, ’31, Dramatics ' 30, Class- Day ’30, Graduation ' 30. FREDERICK O BRIEN If 15 Doran Road II “Perseverance is well worth while.” || C. Commercial. II N. O’B., Grill. 1[ F. O. To make Mr. Harbour’s spelling team 11 as a major. 11 A. To be a lawyer. 11 D. Conley’s Agricultural College. II Marshal ' 28; Red Cross Representative ’29; 11 Chess Club ' 29; Glee Club ’30. JOHN O’BRIEN 1 Strathmore Road “Thy charge exactly is performed.” C. General. N. Jock, O’Bie. F. O. Playing hockey. A. To be able to sing like T. Reynolds. D. Boston University. Entered from Chauncy Hall School, 1930. DOROTHY FRANCES O’CONNOR 642 Chestnut Hill Avenue It is the quiet people that accomplish much.” C. Commercial. N. Dot. F. O. Dancing. A. Private Secretary. D. Bryant and Stratton Business College. Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. 79 EVELYN OMANSKY 25 Gibbs Street ‘‘Let ling the world slide by.” C. General. N. Ev. Evie, Ozzie. F. 0. Waiting for the mailman. A. To convince Mr. Harbour that I am not a cynic. D. Perry Kindergarten School. Class Day Dance ’28; Glee Club ' 29; Art Club ’30; Girls ' League ’28, ' 29, ' 30, ’31. RUTH O’NEIL 5 Park Vale “A desert of noise in an oasis of silence.” C. General. N. Ruthie. F. 0. Singing; trying to keep up with Miss Bliss in History. A. To do something wonderful. D. I wish I knew myself. Class-Day Marshal ' 30; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30, 31; German Club ’30, ’31. MARGARET J. O’NEILL 8 Henry Street ‘‘True ambition lives where wisdom guides.” C. Commercial. N. Peggy, Margie. F. 0. Trying to convince L. B. it is 8.15 A.M. A. To be a success in the wide, wide Business World. D. Bryant and Stratton Business College. Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30. ’31. Senior Advisor ’31. HELENE MARIE PASSMORE 25G Aspinwall Avenue “Fun is her companion.” C. Commercial. N. Passie. F. O. Taking life easy. A. To do as little as possible and get away with it. I). 1 herce Secretarial School. Captain Ball ' 28; Pinguard ’28; Speedball ’28, ' 29; D. S. Club ’28, ’29, ' 30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ' 30. ’31. 80 HARRY PAUL 57 Lawton Street “Pleasure never is a home — Ever let the fancy roam.” C. Commercial. N. Spats. F. O. Terpischory. A. To be a novelist. D. Northeastern University. Orchestra ’29, ’30; B. H. S. Bank Teller ’30. FORREST PERRY 80 Winchester Street “Youth feigns age.” C. Technical. N. Fish. Trees. F. 0. Golf, (not miniature). A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. Berkeley Preparatory School. KATHERINE AREPHILY PLAKIAS 25 Harriet Street “Popularity hasn’t spoiled her.” C. Commercial. N. Kay, Ivatsy, Kit. F. O. Sketching; enjoying good humor. A. To be original. D. Boston University. Art Club ’28, ’29. ’30; B. H. S. Bank. Receiv- ing Teller ' 29, ' 30. Board of Directors ’30, ’31 Presi- dent ’31; Class Day Marshal ’30; Marshal ’30, ’31, Assistant Captain ’31 ; Teacher-Student Council ’ 31, Delegate Teacher-Student Council Convention ’31 ; Representative, Metropolitan Chapter of Red Cross ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. ' 30, ’31, Ad- visory Council ’29, Treasurer ’31. Senior Advisor ' 31 ; Year Book Committee ’31 ; Vice-President of Class ’31. ROWENA POLL1NA 118 Mason Terrace “We are such stuff as dreams are made on, And our little life is rounded with a sleep”. C. College — General. F. O. Making up lost sleep in English class. D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten Schools. French Club ’28. ’29; Girls’ League ’28. ’29. ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’31. 81 £ IMI riit riiiiii i MiiiMMi|iiiMliimiiimillllllllMiiiiiimiiiMilfllllllllfllftllfliffiiiiiiiMiillir = LESTER POPKIN 121 Center Street Min of few words are always the best men, never the groom. Why?” C. College. N . Poppy. F. 0. Talking. A. To be a “quack” doctor. D. Tufts College and Medical School. Alpha Pi Sophomore-Freshman Social ’28; Usher Class- Day ’30; German Club ’29, ’30; Marshal ’31; Swimming Squad ' 28, ’29; Football Squad ’29, Assistant Manager ’30, Manager ’31 ; Gift Com- mittee ’31 JOHN C. PRENDERGAST 121 Browne Street ‘‘Never judge from appearances.” C. Commercial. N. Prendy, Jack. F. O. Playing cards and swimming. A. Accounting. D. Boston University. Marshal ' 27; Basebali ’28; Football ' 28; Swim- ming ’28. ' 29, ’30. AUDREY PRICE 165 Winthrop Road ‘‘Worth her weight in gold.” C. College. F. O. Carrying books. A. To be another Sherman Whipple. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi B. H. S. Bank, 1 Lome Room Treasurer ’29; French Club ’28, 29, ’30, ’31 ; German Club ’29, ' 30; Four-Minute Speaker ’29, ’30, ’31, Vice-Presi- dent ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Speedball ' 29; Freshman-Sophomore Social ’29; Home Room Committee, Chairman ' 30; Girls ' League ' 28, ’29, ’30, ' 31. Advisory Council! ’28, ’29, ' 30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’31; Marshal ’31; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’29, ’30, ’31. Manager ’31; Senior Social ’31; Year Book Committee ’31; Secretary of Alpha Pi ’31. SAMSON LINCOLN PRICE 165 Winthrop Road “A good-natured man.” (’. College Technical. N. Sam. F. O. Scenic directing and lighting. A. President of Paramount Lasky Corpora- tion. I). Worcester Polytech and University of Cali- fornia. Instrumental Club ’29; German Club ’28, ’29; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; Band ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 ; President and Librarian ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Assist- ant Band Master ’31 ; Major-part in “Private Secretary” ’30; Spanish Club ’30; French Club ’31 ; Stage Electrician ’30, Manager ’31 ; Senior So- cial Committee ’31; Sagamore Stage Reporter ’31. 82 ALICE FLORENCE PRINCE 1471 Beacon Street “She has passed the test of a lady.” C. Commercial. N. Al. Allie, Red. F. 0. Dodging the dentist. A. To see the world. D. Boston University. Girls’ League ’28, ’29. JOHN FRANCIS QUINN 809 Boylston Street “I worry not, for what’s the use?” C. Commercial. N. Yarma. F. O. Golf. A. To be a member of J. F. band. D. The “Chessie.” Swimming ’30, ’31; Baseball ' 29, ’30, ’31. GEORGE RACHEOTES 61 Columbia Street “Still waters run deep.” C. Technical. N. Eagle. F. 0. Sports and — ? A. To get a chocolate milk shake at Gus’s. D. William and Mary College. Football, Class ’26; Team ’28, ' 29; Baseball ’26; Track ’28, ’29. PHIL RAKER 36 Osborne Road “Cowboy Phil” he thinks no ill But loving life, and merry still.” C. General. N. Cowboy, Lionel. F. O. Chasing women. A. To catch one. D. I bite. 83 DORIS ELIZABETH REED 33 Bartlett Crescent ‘Charm! Its very essence hers.’ ' N. Dot. F. O. Dancing to Guy Lombardo’s Music. A. To get “A in Chemistry. D. Northfield, and from there — ? (i iris ' League ’28, ’29, ’30. RAYMOND C. GERARD REID 50 Goddard Avenue “Why worry, for what’s the use?” C. College. N. Ray. F. 0. Flying upside down. A. To have a harem. D. Harvard University via Exeter. Football ’28, ’29; Swimming ’28, ’29, ’30; Span- ish Club ’30, ’31. THOMAS FRANCIS REYNOLDS, JR. 29 Green Street “Compare him with the big men of the world.” C. Technical. N. Tom, Chick, Tommie. F. O. To be a friend. A. To get an average “A” in Chemistry. D. Notre Dame University. Class Day Tug-of-War ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball ’28; Orchestra ’28; Track Team ’28. ’29; Football ’28, ’29; “Pinafore” ’28; Dramatics ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’30, ’31 ; In “Private Secretary” ’30; Usher Graduation ' 28, ' 29, ’30. Head Usher “Marionettes” ' 30; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, President ’29, ’30, ’31. .■.•iiMmuiniiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiimunMHiiimiiiiMiHiHiiMiiiiililllHliiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiri JOHN RILEY 20 Hicks Court is vehement, yet without too visible effort.” Commercial. None. O. Sleeping. ?? Far from B. H. S. 84 F. GLENN RINK 3 Strathmore Road “To be care free is to be happy.” C. College. N. Rinky. F. O. Most anything. A. Get a College diploma. D. Boston University. Prize Speaking ’31; Dramatics ’31. BEATRICE RITTENBERG 4 St. Paul Street II hen joy and work clash, let work go smash.” C. Commercial. N. Bea. Be-Be, Rit. F. O. Talking on the phone. A. To hold an executive office position. D. Ohio State University. French Club ’28; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller 29. 30, 31 ; Home Room Committee ’29. ’30. ' 31; Art Club ' 30; Girls’ League ’28 ' 29 ’30 ’91 WINSLOW H. ROBART 14 Welland Road “A jester was ever a favorite.” C. College. X. Winnie, Wink. F. 0. Driving a green flivver. A- To keep H. M. quiet in History. D. Williams College. Alpha Pi Sophomore-Freshman Reception Committee 28; Marshal ' 29, ' 30. ’31; French Club ’28, ' 29; Lunch Room ’30; Baseball Manager ' 28; Class President ' 30; Court of Justice ' 30, ’31 ;’ Secre- tary-Treasurer Teacher-Student Council ' 30; Head Usher Class-Day ' 30, Graduation ’30; Sen- ior Social Committee ' 31. MARGARET ROBINSON 230 Cypress Street “ Her good nature is bubbling over.” C. General. N. Mardi. F. O. Swimming. A. To write. D. Simmons College. Dramatics, Candy Girl ' 30; Class-Day Aide ’30 Dancing 28, ’29; Girl Scouts ’28 ’29 ’30 ’31- Girls’ League ’28, ’29. ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor 85 PRISCILLA ROBINSON 32 Verndale Street Good times are coming, Priscilla.” C. Technical. N. Robbie. F. O. Discussing life with a certain person. A. It remains to be seen. D. Perhaps Alden. Glee Club ' 28, ’29; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’29; Sophomore-Freshman Social ’29; French Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30; Speedball ’30; German Club ’30. CELIA SYLVIA ROSEN 508 Washington Street “ Those that make use of their time have none to spare.” C. Commercial. X. C’ee, Cele, Syl. F. O. Trying to get to bed at 10 o’clock. A. 125 words a minute in Shorthand. D. S. A. (maybe)? B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29, ’30, ’31, Home Room Chairman ’30, ’31 ; Girls’ League ' 28, ' 29, ’30, ' 31 ; D. S. Club ' 28, ’29. PHYLLIS ROSENBERG 96 Lawton Street “Much is lost by deliberation.” C. Commercial. X. Phil. Rosie, Philly. F. O. Removing some of the surplus coloring from my lips (by request). A. To be the pharmacist’s assistant (and why?) D. Hickox Secretarial School. Girls’ League ’28, ’29. ERNESTINE ROSENBUSH 135 Thorndike Street “How goodness heightens beauty!” (’. College. X. Ern, Ernie. F. O. Walking down the corridor and getting an occasional smile from a certain party. A. It remains to be seen. D. Alden. Marshal ’28; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31; German Club ’30. ’31; Vice-President ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ' 30 ' , ’31, Senior Advisor ’31. 86 HELENE ROSENBUSH 74 Abbotsford Road “Just a wee bit of a miss, but oh, so sweet!” C. College. N. None. F. O. Enjoying myself. A. To get whatever I go after. D. Secretarial School. French Club ’28; German Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor ' 31. ELIZABETH ROSENFELD 15 James Street “Happily thought does not become a young woman!’ C. General. N. Betty, Liz. F. 0. Driving. A. Lost! Reward offered. D. Lasell Seminary. Class Day Dance ’28; Captain Ball ’28; Speed- ball ’28; Gym Team ’28, ’29; Track Team ’28. ’29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Advisory Council ’29, ’31. FRANCES L. ROTHENBERG 77 Park Street “Let us then be up and doing.” C. College. N. Fran. F. O. Eating and laughing with J. E. H. A. I wonder. D. Lasell Seminary. Gym Team ’28, ’29; Class-Day Dance ’28; Track Team ’28, ’29; Captain Ball ’28, ’29; Speed- ball ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Ad- visory Council ’30. LEONARD W. ROWE 89 School Street “To die, to sleep, to sleep.” C. General. N. Lenny, Blondy. F. O. Electrical engineering. A. To be the best electrical engineer. D. Wentworth Institute. = Tuiiiniiiiniii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiii!inui ' iMM ' (i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiir. = SiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri 87 iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimimii l ;i l imim l mu 1 m’i l m llllllllllllll m lll „ lll , Mini : THELMA SCIENCE 91 Coolidge Street Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very looks.” (’. Commercial. Thel. F. O. Swimming, traveling. A. Success. D. Boston University. Glee Club ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Class-Day Dancing ’28, ’29; Dramatics ’29; Girl Scout ’30, 31; B. H. S. Bank, Home Room Chairman ’30, ’31; French (’lub ’31; (Jills ' League ’28, ' 29. ’30, ' 31. JOSEPH WILLIAM SHAW 1397 Beacon Street He lives to build, not to boast.” C. General. X. Jol. F. O. To be a good cartoonist — keep from starving. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Entered from English High School, Boston, 1930. ALICE SHELDON 1G1 Clinton Road ‘‘Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality C. College. X. Stube. F. O. Breathing, sleeping, and eating. A. To live down my bashful reputation. D. Smith College. Hockey ’29. ' 30; Gym Team ’30; Class-Day Aide ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’31, Home Room Chairman ’31, Christ- mas Party, Chairman ’31. = TniiiimiiiiiiiimiinniiHiiiM ' imiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiMuinillllimiitiiiiimiMiiiiiiiminiir E iltlllMIIIIIIIIIIM IIIUIIIMII.Ill.MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIHMIlllllllllllllMlllllllllllltltnR DOROTHY ANN SHUMAN 126 Winchester Street “As sunshine in a shady place.” C. General. X. Dot, Doe. F. O. Reading, tennis. A. To become a teacher. D. College. French Club ’30; Art Club ’31; Girls’ League 30. ’31. 88 SELMA SILVERMAN 237 Freeman Street “The highest degree of earthly happiness is quietness.” C. College. N. Sel. F. 0. Reading. A. To overcome blushing when embarrassed. D. Business College. Entered from Erasmus Hall High School, 1930; Girls’ League ’31. PHILIP SIMON 429 Washington Street “Bid me to live, and 1 will live.” C. College. N. Phil. F. 0. Giving Mr. Kepner the impression that High School students are morons. A. To see Los. Popkin in the corridors with- out a couple of girls. D. Brown University. Usher Senior Social ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Dramatics ' 29, ’30; Football ’28, ' 29, ’30; Gift Committee ’31. THOMAS EDWARD SLINEY 122 Babcock Street “Throwing the bull is a noble sport.” C. Technical. N . T om . F. O. Ringing doorbells. A. To think up something original to write here. D. Notre Dame University. Football ’28, ' 29; Track ' 28, ' 29; Baseball ' 29; Usher, Senior Social ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Dramatics ' 29, ’30. JEAN A. SMITH 690 Washington Street “Hath thy toil o’er books, consumed the mid- night oil?” C. Commercial. N. Scribbs. F. O. Watering pansies in the rain. A. To have a succession of successes that lead to success. D. China and other places west. Art Club ' 27, ' 28; Field Hockey ' 27; Class-Day Dance ' 27; B. H. S. Bank, Home Room Treas- urer ' 30; Girls’ League ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. = FnitiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiitiiimitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiu7 = niiiiiiiitiiiiiiMirimiiiiiiimiKiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiHiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiithiiiiiiri 89 WILLIAM ARMSTRONG SMITH 7 Strathmore Road “And so on far, far into the night.” C. Technical. N. Red, Smittey, Rusty, Binktop. F. O. Working, picking blueberries. A. To do the utmost with my ability. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Baseball ’28; B. H. S. Bank, Home Room Representative ’29; Stage 29, ’30, Electrician ’31; Chess Club ’31. FRANCES SOMERS 128 Pleasant Street “Art is inspiration for the sold.” C. General. N. Frannie, Adrienne. (?) F. O. Getting what I can from a paint brush and a piano. A. To be a successful artist. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Glee Club ' 28, ’29; Swimming ’29, ’30; Art Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ' 31, Vice-President ’30, Chairman ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. NORMAN JOSEPH SONDHEIM 106 Thorndike Street “He thought as a sage.” C. College. N. Sonny, Norm. F. O. Proeastinating. A. To be second John Marshall. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Sagamore Staff, ’31, Sports Editor ’31; Four- Minute Speaker ’30; Spanish Club ’30; Usher, Dramatics ’30, ’31, Class-Day ’30, Graduation ’30; Baseball Manager ’31; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30, ’31; Year Book Committee ’31. 5 niiitiiiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMirnmiiF. = BuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiinill BETTY PARMALEE STAFFORD 55 Kenwood Street “A well-disposed nature joined with charm.” C. Technical. N. Palmleaf. F. O. Listening to orchestras. A. To become a teacher. I). Lesley’s — maybe. Entered from Practical Arts High, September, 1929. 90 ROSE STEIMAN 67 Fuller Street “I am sure care is an enemy oj life.” C. Commercial. N. Rosee. F. O. Having a good time. A. To be a private secretary. D. Boston University — maybe. Glee Club ’29; B. H. S. Bank, Home Room Treasurer ’29, Teller ’29, ' 30, ’31 ; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. RICHARD M. STEVENSON 15 Short Street “A man of the world.” C. Technical. N. Rich, Steve. F. O. Getting “A” in Solid. A. To get into M. I. T. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. B. H. S. Bank. Director ’29, ’30. ’31; Spanish Club ’30; Chess Club ’31, Secretary ’31. ELIZABETH STILES Winthrop Road “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” C. General. N. Betty, Bet, Bette. F. 0. Wondering why people go to school, anyhow. A. To climb the Empire-State Building. D. I wish I knew. B. H. S. Bank, Director ’29; Girls’ League; ’29; Art Club ’30. SADYE STRELETSKY 76 Verndale Street “Lady hug, lady hug, fly away home!” C. Commercial. N. Sayd. F. O. Driving. A. To meet someone who plays a sax. I). Boston University. Spanish Club ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving- Teller ’29. ’30 ' , ’31; Girls’ League ’28. ’29, ’30, ’31 91 MAURICE STRELETSKY 76 Verndale Street Anil then Mr. Babbitt continued.” C. General. X. Strel, Rocky, Mo. F. O. Trying to make Mr. Corcoran smile. Arguing with Mrs. Henderson. A. To be manager of a Publix Theater. D. Publix Theaters Corporation or Sing Sing. Orchestra ’26, ’28; Baseball ’26; German Club ' 29, ' 30; Senior Social Committee ’31. ESTHER B. SUSSMAN .50 Russell Street “Vivacity is the ambrosia of life.” C. College. N. Suss, Boolah. F. 0. Having a good time. A. Lacking. D. Radcliffe College. Glee Club 29; Four-Minute Speaker ’29, ' 30; Freshman-Sophomore Social ’29; Track Team ' 29; Baseball ’29; Basketball ' 30, ' 31; Marshal ' 30, ’31; Class Day Marshal ’30; Senior Social Committee ’31. MARJORIE TAGER 248 Winchester Street “To see her is to love her?” C. College. N. Princess, Marge. F. O. Reading. A. Self-sufficiency. D. College. Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Library Staff ’29, ' 30. ’31; Art Club ' 28. ' 29. ’30; French Club ’30. ’31 ; Spanish Club ’31 ; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ' 30, ’31. HOWARD TATEL 157 Thorndike Street “The power of mind over matter.” C. Technical. X. Xone. I). College. Chess Club ’31; Year Book Committee ’31. 92 EDNA LANE TE1TELBAUM SO Columbia Street She multiplieth words without end — or meaning. C. General. N. Tittle, Hight. F. O. Hunting for my name in the Society column. A. To be something more than a snowball in the summer time. D. Massachusetts Institute of Optometry. Four-Minute Speaker ' 29, ' 30; Art Club ' 28, ' 30; Glee Club ' 29. ’30; Prize Speaking Alternate ' 30; Marshal ' 30; D. S. Club ’31; Library Staff ' 31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. ' 30, ’31, Senior Ad- visor ' 31; Ring and Pin Committee ’31. VERA THOMAS 108 Fuller Street “’77. s the mind that makes the body rich.” C. General. N. Ve. F. O. Racing the 8.30 bell. A. School inarm, (don’t laugh.) D. Miss IVheelock’s Kindergarten School. Library Staff ’30; Girls’ League ' 26, ’27, ’29, ’30. H. GRACE THOMPSON 609 Hammond Street “’Twas natural to please.” C. Commercial. N. Tommy. F. O. Going to places and having a good time. A. To get “A” in History. D. Perrv Kindergarten Normal — maybe. D. S. Club ’28. ' 29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. HAZEL M. TONNESON 185 Pleasant Street “Variety alone gives joy.” C. General. N. Peggy. F. O. Dancing, skating, and swimming. A. To have my dreams come true. D. I wonder? Entered from Portland. Maine High School, 1930; Library Staff ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’31, Home Room Representative ’31. 93 FREDERICK DELANO VARNEY 26 Greenough Street “To know him well is to like him.” C. College. N. Fred, Fredo. F. 0. Trying to find some excitement. A. To find it. D. Dartmouth College. French Club ’27; Class Day Aide ’28, ’29; Track ' 30, ’31. HELENE A. VIGEANT 227 Cypress Street “Her heart is always merry!’ C. Commercial. N. Twin, Twinny. F. O. Reading, and solving mystery stories. A. To be a success in the Business World. D. Bryant Stratton Business College. Class Day Dance ’28, ’29, Marshal ’30; Danc- ing ’29 ; Baseball ' 29 ; Archery ’29 ; Speedball ’29 ; Pinguard ’29; Captain Ball ’29; Winner of Ath- letic “B” ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29, ’30; Girls’ Aero Club ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ' 29, ’30, ’31. YVONNE M. VIGEANT 227 Cypress Ctreet “Blushing is the colour oj virtue.” C. Commercial. N. Twinny. F. O. Drawing my favorite actors. Reading mysteries. A. Recite before the class without blushing. D. Bryant Stratton Business College. Class Day Dance ’28, ’29, Marshal ’30; Danc- ing ’29; Archery ' 29. FRANCIS WALLACE 49 Boylston Street Hitch thy wagon to a star.” C. Technical. N. Frank. F. O. Sports. A. To get “A’s.” I). Unknown. 94 CLARA WALLENBERG 142 Davis Avenue “Life is too short for mean anxieties.” C. Commercial. N. Twinnie. F. O. Skating, Swimming. A. New one every clay. D. Mas sachusetts General Hospital. Baseball 29; Dancing 29; Captain Ball 29; Speedball ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 30, ’31; Varsity Swim- ming ’30, ’31; Basketball ’29, ' 30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ‘29, ' 30, ’31; Girls’ League ' 29, ’30. ’31. LEONA BELLE WALLENBERG 142 Davis Avenue “She is full of good intentions.” C. Commercial. N. Twinnie, Lee, Wally. F. O. Swimming, .skating. A. Olympic Swimmer. D. The last “1” of 1,001 stenographers. Alpha Pi Swimming Team, Class and Varsity ’30, ’31, Captain ’31; Speedball ’29, ' 30; Archery ' 29, ’30, Captain ’29: Basketball ’29, ’31; Dancing ’29; Gym Team, Class and Varsity ’29, ’30 1 , ’31 ; Base- ball ’29. ’30, ’31; Track, ’29.‘ ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’29. ’31; Art Club ’30; Sagamore Reporter ’31 ; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, Advisory Council 31; Senior Social ’31; Marshal ’31. GLADYS WALTER 10 Mayflower Street “ Healthy and free, the world before me.” C. Commercial. N. Gladdie, with variations. F. 0. Having a good time. A. To please a certain teacher. D. Boston University and then — ? B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’30; ’31; Gilds’ League ' 31. ROBERT WEINREBE 133 Summit Avenue “The poor nut.” C. General. N. Bab, Booby, Ribe. F. O. To do what I’m not supposed to do. A. To do what I’m supposed to do. D. Leaving it to fate. Freshman Football ’28; Swimming Team ’31. 9. r REGENIA GERRODETTE WELLS 45 West bourne Terrace “Building castles in the air.” C. College. N. Jean. F. 0. Swimming writing. A. To meet Richard Haliburton. D. Swarthmore College. Entered September, 1980 from Southampton High School, Long Island; Girls’ League ’81; Senior Social ’31. ALICE E. WERNER 201 Rawson Road “A ever before a fair maiden with such attainments.” C. College. N. Pisa. F. 0. Trying to convince other people that they ' re wrong. A. To get somewhere. D. Katharine Gibbs’ Secretarial School. Alpha Pi French Club ’28; Court of Justice ’28; Fresh- man-Sophomore Reception ' 29; Teacher-Student Council ’29, ’30, President ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. 30, ' 31, Secretary ’29, ’30, Junior Advisor ' 30. Senior Advisor ’31 ; Vice-President of Class ’29. ’30; Varsity Hockey ’28, ’30, ’31; Varsity Swimming ’28, ' 29. ’30; Class Day Marshal ’31; Banner Bearer ' 28, ’29 ; Junior Social Committee ’30; Spanish Club ’31; Year Book Committee, Chairman ’31. HERBERT WESTBROOK 327 Cypress Street Sleep on, Nature ' s sweet restorer is thy friend.” C. Commercial. X. Wostv. Red. F. O. Trying to keep awake. A. Get some sleep. I). Who knows? 1 don’t know. ELIZABETH WESTON 81 Griggs Road “What is this power you have over man?” C. College. N. Libby. F. O. Drawing cartoons. A. To draw a funny one. D. Mount Holyoke College. French Club ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’31; Outing Club ’30, ’31, Treasurer ’31; Debating Club ’31; Dramatics ’30; Senior Social ’30; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’31; Prize Speak- ing. Winner ’31. 90 LILLIAN WEXLER 100 Beals Street ‘‘You come late, yet you come. ' C. General. N. Lil, Wexie. F. 0. Driving a car. A. To be on time when I have an engagement. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Glee Club ’28, ’29, ' 30; D. S. Club ’30; Art Club ' 29, ’30, ’31; Speedball ' 29; Captain Ball ’29; Tennis ’30; Class-Day Dancing ’28, ' 29; French Club ’29; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. ’30, ’31; Senior Social ’31. RICHARD WHITTIER 5 High Street Place “A good, blunt fellow.” C ' . General. N. Dick, Greenleaf. F. 0. Earning and spending money. A. Captain in the Marines. D. Paris Island. LOUIS WOLEK 118 Gardner Road “An ambition to be realized.” C. General. N. Wally. F. O. Working out at the gym. A. To be the heavy weight “Champion.” D. Dartmouth College or Michigan. Marshal ' 29; Baseball ’28, ’29; Varsity ’30; Football ’26. ' 27, Varsity ’28, ' 29, ’30; Usher Senior Social ’30; Class Day Committee ’31. WILLIAM A. WOODING 53 Marion Street “Life is a mystery given each of us to solve.” C. Technical. N. Bill. Limey, Nosedive. F. 0. Building Airplane models. A. Mystery to me. § iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinininiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff = SniiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiitiiinniiiiiR 97 A. JARVIS WOODWARD 7 Fiske Terrace “Never to worry is indeed to be happy.” C. General. N. Judda. W illy, Woody. F. O. Anything but studying. A. Undecided. D. University of Oklahoma. Football ' 26, ' 28, ’29, ’30; Baseball ’26; Class Day Relay ’26; Usher, Dramatics ’29. SAMUEL WRIGHT 36 Thorndike Street “Our life is what our thoughts make it.” C. College. N. Sam, Right. F. 0. Trying to get time to do all my home lessons.. A. To get through Harvard and be an honest lawyer. D. Boston University. WALTER YOUNG 655 Washington Street “Still waters run deep.” C. Technical. N. Canuck. F. 0. Living. A. To get somewhere. I). Massachusetts State College. Tennis ’30; Track ’30. 98 SIDNEY BRODY 130 Pleasant Street “None but himself can be his parallel. C. Technical. N. Sid. F. O. Engineering. A. General mechanical engineer. D. Technology. JAMES W. DAVIDSON 22 Prospect Street “Alert, alive, ever active.” C. Commercial. N. Jimmie, Sandy. F. O. Stalling for time. A. Assistant doorman in the “Hall of Fame.’’ D. Wentworth Institute. IMOGENE OSBORNE “Our only greatness is that we aspire.’’ C. General. N. None. F. O. Reading. A. Costume Designer. D. California. Entered from Girls’ High School, San Francisco, California, March. 1931. EDITH THOMPSON TAYLOR 185 Davis Avenue “Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling an d surging in — .” C. General. N. Ede. F. O. Nursing. A. To be a Public Health Nurse with the Red Cross. D. To satisfy my ambition. DOROTHY ZALKIND 9 Colbourne Crescent “They laugh that win.” C. Commercial. N. Dot, Dodo. F. 0. Dancing, swimming. A. To travel. D. Hickox Secretarial School. Archery ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29. 99 100 - HINET een t H I RTT ' ONE Chester Litman President Katherine Plakias Vice-President Thomas Kelley Treasurer Elizabeth Greenleaf Secretary (Class Jlmiiiuntfs Ailirrss Friends : I address you thus because I consider everyone present in this audi- torium a friend of the Class of 1931. Mr. Caverly, our loving friend and advisor ; parents, whose wise counsels and solicitude for our welfare have softened some of the hard spots in our lives up to this point; teachers, whose excellent instruction and ever patient helpfulness have prepared us morally and scholastically for future life; and those of you who are here solely to do honor to the Class of 1931, at its last public appearance before graduation — we welcome you all as our friends. The Senior Class, in holding its Class Day exercises in the evening, is not so acting in order that it may be termed different from previous classes. It does so in order that more of its friends, who otherwise could not be here, might attend. We hope you have enjoyed the outdoor exer- cises, whose success was made possible by the co-operative endeavor of the three lower classes of the School, and we know that you will be interested in the ceremonies to follow. You will hear what our Prophet and Prophet- ess, gifted with an uncanny combination of intelligent foresight and pro- phetic license, have to say concerning our individual futures; our Histor- ian has not, like Boswell, endeavored to record every minute step of our collective biography, but he will present for your approval a comprehen- sive survey of our progress in the past four years ; because of the approach- 101 H1HET E EH T H IRT TONE —•sf lin- ing demise of the B. H. S. Class of 1931, as an active organization, we have appointed an able lawyer who will read to you our last will and testa- ment, enumerating our various bequests to those left behind; and our class oration, poem, and song will demonstrate to you our ideals and feelings about Brookline High School. We are fast approaching the time when we must leave this, our home for the past four years, and either continue upon the road to learning, or set out to carve for ourselves places in the world of business. May we al- ways have such friends, teachers, advisors, and confidants as we have been privileged to enjoy at the Brookline High School. (Cmttjjnsrrs uf (Class Sumu Geraldine Chandler Martha Dodge 102 -4 HIHET EEH THIRTY OHE - - y 5djL X-l L )OiU (CUuui tin 1U31 TAaXxQ_CCv (L£oo la 9-3I 3nru AiJ ' BotsU i— 9 , j — h L Pi i •� ■ «r . _i i M .-.- l l l • «i S 1 3 •( J j ■ m V 1 4 - • • j 5 3 $ . M m J m 4 M (W„ J. (3ux. .v, o p u)l ‘-ut h 4ff - Jtc Iwr Ocu. «ja , (r x.- xi u Cot -• - 3 - « ‘LcuC -O ftjoc zM. Sh JL vud J jf) AjLKMj - -L h J • juumd im xj Tjiujl TV . . D D w “ K5I ft I V h 7 r TT7 fc i JO __ I I ' o 1 4= — i - 1 h P r t= -A I j i I r i — 7T 1 I 4 1 L x 1 L 1 4 t 7 i 4 1 t t 4 1 m J • M Mm J 4 7 J 2i t .V _jL Ia Y ™ °l 7 . J+ M A ttJUXA-f) - yjr 3 ¥ Jr Jr S x-auv. GUwr- t f ' f t Bt. i oja «. -£ tn ■ tucle $ t i } 4 - O.JL, pjnx. -mi, oKjJ tb TO u. 4 dU l vonJ-V 1 r ip i: t j! 1 L. w. r o _ r L 1 ■ 1 ■ j p p m : :.f ; ■ ♦W -ro u £jL - ULt-O u o-C i - i v. u_� -e. r r )- ■ - — : ■ = ! M r P 3 - ytv, pux t S _ - tencuj ll ■ j - — : ii±t IlKjJ fyJJU - UUtJiLt To � 1 4 o-i tVva. T vucn rtMj JLCoa. tX-La. ■ • — p J— = | J - 4- 1 1 m H i i j fiijtnA- lull r r - - — t:iil eU to iMstjjjf a 1 i 4 4 4 (P xt -tc- u Kf ru. ' — p 6 — � — 4 i 4 J� ' criuiT- PjxxJt- Lj , 0 U- ki- J H c ■j® f u J r [ | “a — r -Q-k J — � ’ a «| -— h; ft - 3. | ’ y 1 w wvJLo vt TIM) fist’d tei p : f - ' J- 11 tl ji atfi, uxiJ ( oui 1° r7 di -M- !, X CpJdT-i 4 h i- Jtl 1 --Ck L m o? =77 -- -j — K 7 [• [ • — D U L — 1_ 4 = i PASSANTINO BRAND No. 1. 12 Stave-Medium 103 H1NET EEH THIRTY ' 0?{E -4 (Claiui flmnu James Boston PLAYING THE PART Ho, my friends and fellow players, knaves and heroes, one and all, Listen to my lines, delivered, in this Life’s great music hall. I bespeak my role to Heaven, while the Furies of the Pit Seem to mock and mimic rudely what I counterfeit for wit. Aye, we’re actors, so said Shakespeare, and our roles are gay or drear As the soul we put within them, for the space of time we’re here. So step forward to the footlights and put every line across, — For applause is to be sought for, and there’s nothing to be lost. Play your finest to the audience that you c all your “fellow man.” He’s the critic of your virtue, so entice him as you can With a role of worthy showing and a show that’s fair and square, And a character surpassing any other playing there. Be you prince or poor of substance, be you handicapped or lame — If you yet can play your part well, you are sure to win acclaim. All can not be in spotlight, but its glare is often hot, And a little solid comfort beats lost fame by quite a lot. Get your cues and be a trouper who stands up and never whines. When the critics all are choleric and he can’t recall his lines. Though they’ve old eggs in the gallery and a black cat in the pit, Play your part and play it finely and you’re bound to make a hit. So this life of ours is acting from the cradle to the grave And the roles are of our choosing be we sinner, saint, or knave. Life to you has borne a challenge in the circumstances of birth Let your answer be success and let your memory be your worth. 104 HIHET E EH T H I RT r - OH E GDratimt Charles Nayor As one approaches a great city, there first appears on the horizon a faint glow. When one draws nearer, this glow increases in clearness until long rays of light become visible; and presently the splendor of the city lies before you in all its brilliance. According to a glorious legend of an- cient Greece, we may trace the source of this splendor to a famous figure in mythology, Prometheus, who brought light from heaven that men might begin to realize the fruits of civilization. He was the Fire-Bringer ; and since his time every man and woman has been a light bearer, the eminence of the person depending upon the clarity and brightness of the light shin- ing upon his contemporaries from his own individual achievements. These lights were kindled with unending toil and privation ; they have been fed with sacrifice, hope, and courage; and from the most brilliant of these lights many other aspiring torches have been kindled, thus augment- ing original splendor. Abraham Lincoln was a light bearer, holding aloft a beacon which shone clearer and farther than that of any other man. In the infinite toil of preserving a mighty nation and of liberating an op- pressed race, his lamp, fed by sacrifice and courage, was a guiding light that later led his people to higher aims and loftier ambitions. Classmates, to-day in the hands of each of us there lies burning lamps: some are faint and intermittent like the fireflies on a summer night; others are already shining like the clearest of stars. During the years that have passed we have been lighting our lamps and tending them. And now — what does the future veil? A man’s hand is never of any use on the door of opportunity unless it is a hand already strong enough to push open that door, enter, and take possession. Are the torches in our hands ready to fire other lamps? Are they ready to make the highway brighter for those who are to come after? Will they flicker weakly from the influence of fate or will they shine with a steady glow vitalized by the winds of op- position? Living in this age of opportunity, we may feel confident that our future days promise to each and every one of us the possibility of ascend- ing to limitless heights. It remains for us to use these opportunities in a manner that will make for the greatest light upon the pathway before us, to go humbly and patiently forward, desiring the best, laboring faithfully, not failing in courage, nor giving way to rash impulses, always earnest and serious in purpose, and with a definite goal ever before us. As we pass this mile-stone of our lives, and carry on into the future, may our lights always symbolize the best that the Brookline High School has given us ! May they burn with a spirit of faith, with a spirit of hope, and with a spirit of courage. 105 NINETEEN T H I RT r ' ONE We have all had our fill of book reports during the last four years. No one has suffered from these more than I, but I shall long remember my last book report before leaving our alma mater. I searched through the library for a long time and, not succeeding in finding what I wanted, I asked Mrs. Siebens to help me make my choice. She suggested that I try : “Lives of Famous People” by Tyler Kepner, Professor of History at Oxford Uinversity, “Bliss’s Biography of Modern Notables,” and “Lives of Our Famous Contemporaries” by a comparatively unknown author. After hastily glancing through the first two volumes I turned to the third and to my amazement I discovered that it contained the achievements of 1931 during their stay of four years at Brookline High School. It read as follows: The Class of ’31 entered Brookline High School having the distinction of being the largest to enroll up to that time. We immediately elected more or less blindly, but very successfully our Freshman officers: Presi- dent, Chester Litman, Vice-President, Donald Broadbent, and Secretary- Treasurer, Florence Freedman. Immediately Alice Werner and Fred Sherry surged forward from the masses assuming responsible positions on the Court of Justice and Teacher-Student Council respectively. The athletic side of school life was by no means neglected; John Prendergast and Don Broadbent attained the coveted honor of winning a varsity “B” in swimming. The girls, not to be outdone, had the following on the varsity swimming team: Tina and Telia Morrison, Rosalind Badarraco, Betty Greenleaf, Alice Werner and Charlotte Levine. Alice Werner also achieved the outstanding honor of making the Varsity Hockey Team; Rosalind Badaracco further raised the prestige of the class by earning her Varsity “B”. Several members of the class demonstrated their musical ability in the band. After the vacation we returned and began the campaign for a bigger and better year by electing Chet Litman as the pilot of our class, with Alice Werner as his first mate, Barbara Richey as paymaster. The in- fluence of Phyllis Green and Alice Werner was felt in the Court of Justice and Teacher-Student Council respectfvely. We provided almost a mon- opoly in Dramatics: Jean Goodale, seizing the leading feminine role, which she held for the next two years, was supported by four of her fellow classmen. James Boston, Fred Durkee, Tom Ducey and Thelma Science. The band and orchestra were both swelled in number by mem- bers of the class. We as Sophomores, besides attaining the great distinc- tion of having “Ben” Hootstein, Louis Wolek, and John Horne on the varsity football team, had the unique distinction of having Bernard ion -4 HIHET E EH T H I RT r - OHE Hootstein named captain-elect of football and track. On the varsity baseball team the pitching staff was greatly reinforced by Andrew Madden. The boys’ swimming team was strengthened to the nth degree by Don Broadbent and William Nisson. One-half of the girls’ hockey team was made great by Rosalind Badaracco, Helen Collier and Betty Greenleaf. The team went through the season undefeated. Entering our semi-final year, we elected Winslow Robart as head man, Alice Werner as his first assistant, Betty Greenleaf as Scribe and Charles French as Comptroller-General. Immediately entering into the swing of the school sirit, the football team took the offensive under the leadership of Bernard Hootstein, ably assisted by Frank Cavanaugh, Jarvis Wood- ward, James Goldin, Paul Goldman, Tom Kelley, Charles Nayor, George Racheotes, and Louis Wolek. The season was not very successful; how- ever, it resulted in a moral victory for Brookline in as much as we held the strong Newton team to a scoreless tie. The Girls’ Hockey Team then took the field and turned in a very successful season. The team was com- posed of Juniors among whom were: Rosalind Badaracco, Mary Carroll, Helen Collier, Helene Dawson, Mary Galvin, Betty Greenleaf, Peggy Malone, Dorothy Manning, and Alice Werner. The Boys’ Swimming Team won its share of victories and wound up by taking third place in the Interscholastic Meet. William Hyland, Robert Weinrebe, and Bert Richards made their letters in this department. In the lapse of time between sports, the students turned their minds to other things with the result the Honorary Society was increased to the number of ten. The musically inclined of our class lent their support to the band and orchestra. About this time of year the annual production of Dramatics was pre- sented and the class threw its support towards it success. “The Youngest” by Philip Barry was presented with Jean Goodale, Elizabeth Weston, and Jerome Hopper commanding leading roles. Then came the spring which, of course, brings with it track and baseball. The track team led by Bernie Hootstein was dominated by members of our class : it was not through lack of effort that results fell short of the goal desired. Those making their letters were Charles Gow, Lindsey Brigham, Capt. Hootstein, Chester Lit- man, Charles Nayor, and Robert Kenswil. Then came the call for baseball. Responding to the call Andrew Madden, Norman Jamieson, Louis Wolek, Tom Ainsworth, and Tom Mahan took their gloves and went out to conquer. At the end of the season they came back with a second place in the battle for Suburban League honors. In the fall we came back to carry the battle through to a grand and glorious finish. Going to the polls for the last voting we elected Chester Litman for the third time as our grand and exalted leader, Katherine Plakias as his first lieutenant, Betty Greenleaf as secretary and Tom Kelley as guardian of the shekels. The football team started the fire- works; under the leadership of Tom Kelley it completed the season undefeated but for one game, crowning the season with a 38 to 0 victory over Newton. The seniors on the team were Tom Kelley, Louis Wolek, Ben Hootstein, Charles Nayor, James Goldin, and Chester Litman. Each letterman was presented with a gold football by the Athletic Council. Wol- ek, Hootstein, Kelley, and Nayor were named on the All-Scholastic Team. Tom Kelley, Winslow Robart, Charles Nayor, and Chet Litman upheld the high standards of the Court of Justice. The Sagamore, our school pa- per, under the very competent direction of Lindsey Brigham functioned as never before. Dramatics with Jean Goodale and versatile Mr. Litman as- 107 NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE -■4 4 suming the leading roles, supported by Tom Ducey, Glenn Rink, S. John Dwyer, and Evelyn Landers was declared a success both financially and socially. Elizabeth Weston stepped into the limelight as winner of Prize Speaking. The Swimming Team was led on to victory by Captain William Hyland, aided by John Quinn; the team recapturing the Meehan Trophy w’hich had been out of Brookline hands for a period of one year. Under the spell of Mr. Nayor’s commanding genius the Marshal force performed its duties superbly w f ell. The track team could not have survived without the Senior Class. Brigham, Hootstein, Varney, and Litman spent their time burning up the cinders. Incidentally, Mr. Varney walked off with first place in three meets in his specialty, the high jump. Captain Badaracco of the Girls’ Hockey Team led her team- mates, Helen Mclndoe, Peggy Malone, Helen Collier, Alice Werner, Mary Galvin, Betty Greenleaf. and Dorothy Manning to a victory over Newfion. Let me conclude with the regret that the High School must be deprived of such an outstanding class. To the underclassmen we leave the high pin- nacles of our success which they may aspire to, but must remember that no matter how r high their attainment may be, they can never approach the greatness of the Class of 1931. 108 HIHET E EH THIRTY ' OHE -4 JS— (C lastf Prnphmj THE CHARACTERS The Judge : Charles French The Court Crier: Josephine Blatt Those present in the Courtroom : The Class of 1931 Time : Subsequently Place : A courtroom, bench left. The Class is standing, awaiting the arrival of the Judge. Enter the Court Crief, left, followed by the Judge, who takes his place before the bench and remains standing during the following speech. Court Crier: Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! All those having any- things to do before the Court of the Brookline High School draw near, give your attendance and you shall be heard. God Save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts ! The Judge bows to the Jury and takes his place at the bench. Judge: The ladies and gentlemen of the Jury are: Misses Elsie Daw- son, Audrey Price, Barbara Frank, Edna Gordon, Celia Gomberg, Esther Graham, and Marion Donahue; and Messrs. William Healy, James Monagle, William Morissey, Aime Gauthier, and Melvin Hill. Will those persons having any interest in the cases which will be heard kindly rise as their names are called. We will now proceed with the business of the day. Court Crier: The first case on the list is Glenn Rink against Norman Sondheim. Sondheim said Rink was the greatest actor in Massachusetts. Glenn is suing Norman for slander. Judge: Slander? Crier : Yes, Glen says he’s the greatest actor in the world. Judge: You’d better read the next case. Crier : The next case is that of Greta Hill and Sara Irwin, memory ex- perts. They are suing Marcia Kantor who refuses to pay for the course she took in “How to Perfect Your Memory.” Judge: What has Marcia to say in defence? Crier: She doesn’t remember taking the course. Judge: Oh! Oh! I have given out a warrant for the arrest of Arm- strong and Smith on the charge of carrying weapons. Crier: Yes, an officer caught him going into a theater with a bag of grapefruit. The next case is one of trespass. John Prendergast was caught swimming in the private pool of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nelson. Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Dorothy Manning. Bernard said he had a sign up in front of the pool marked “Private. No Trespassing.” Judge: Didn’t Prendergast see the sign? Crier: Yes, but he says he never reads anything marked “Private.” 109 HIHET EEH THIRTY O H E °4 Judge : Here’s an accident case. Winslow Robart was driving his green Ford down Tappan Street with four passengers — Peggy Malone, Alice Sheldon, Marie Mullowney, and Vera Thomas. Suddenly Betty Greenleaf turned out of Beacon Street with Jean Wells, Elizabeth Rosenfeld, Devota Michelson, and Katherine McNeilly in her car. Robart saw her, but ap- parently went right on, and they met without any introduction. Betty claims that she signalled she was going to turn. What has Robart to say for him- self? Crier: Winslow says that the next time a girl points to the left, he’s going to watch out. She’s liable to turn left. Judge : Read the next case. Crier : This is a very unusual one. Raymond Reid stole two kisses from Lillian Levine. Judge: We’ll have to call that PETTY larceny. Of course the law com- pels him to give them back again. Crier: But he can’t. He gave them to Rose Steiman and Sadie Strelet- sky. Judge: Ah ! Then we’ll charge them with receiving stolen goods. Next case ! Crier: This is another automobile case. Margaret Ferguson, Myra Fritz, Pauline Goldberg, Adele Lubitz, Selma Silverman, Cecil Rosen and Anna Goldberg, who were driving in an Austin, were arrested for speeding. Of couse the officer said he’d have to pinch them. Judge: Then what did they say? Crier: They asked him to pinch them where it wouldn’t show. Judge: Here’s a case of false advertising. Evelyn Landers, Doris Cohen, and Janet Helman are giving a correspondence course in dancing. Sophie Kelly says she paid for a whole course in advance because the adver- tisement said the dancing instructor was a man. Crier : How does the ad read ? Judge: Helman-Landers-Cohen’s Correspondence course in Dancing. Instruction by mail. Crier: I just gave Jeanne Aronson an examination for naturalization. Here are her results in the historical part. Question: Who was George Washington? Answer: Martha Washing- ton’s husband. Question : Tell me something about Adams. Answer : What are Adams? Question : Write a paragraph on Harding. Answer : I’m not sure about Harding. Isn’t it just the opposite of softening? Judge: She’ll pass, I guess. Crier : Here’s a vagrancy charge against Thomas Neary, Philip Raker, John O’Brien and Herbert Westbrook. They’ve been lying out on the Com- mon so long, the squirrels are beginning to think they are nuts. Judge: Maybe the squirrels are right. Judge: Listen to this one. Helene Rosenbush, Margaret A. Hickey, Flora Mastromarino, Nordica Johnson, Margaret O’Neill, Doris Reed, and Beatrice Rittenberg took a course at Harvard. They passed, but all the boys in the class flunked. They wouldn’t concentrate. Crier : But that isn’t really a criminal offense. Judge: Don’t you see, it’s interfering with the “males”. Crier : Oh ! The next case is Ruth Norman vs. Maxine Levin. Judge: What’s the charge? Crier : Profanity. Ruth claims that Maxine called her an improper fraction and a three-legged triangle. 110 NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Judge: This case says that Alice Werner, Mary Mawhinney, Henrietta Hatch, Josephine Johnson, Evelyn Kantor, Elizabeth Weston, and Esther Sussman have been monopolizing all the boys at college. We’ll have to prosecute them under the Sherman Act. Crier: Somebody petitioned that we appoint a guardian for Fred Var- ney. Do you think Clifford Kells will do? Judge : Yes. Officer Tatel just arrested four girls for walking through the streets masked. They were May Kaffenbeg, Dora Hellerman, Doris Kelsey and Evelyn Goldstein. They said they were going to the Gram- marians’ Fancy Dress Ball. Mary was made up as a defective verb, Dora went as an indefinite article, and Doris was dressed in the Subjunctive Mode. Crier: Well, what about Evelyn? Judge: She claims she wasn’t even masked, but Officer Tatel says she look just like a split infinitive. Crier: It says here that Katherine Plakias, Priscilla Robinson, Phyllis Hall, Miriam Helpern, Zelda Katzeff, Peggy Gainer, Betty Stiles, and Leona Wallenberg walked across Tremont Street in their Class Day costumes. The male autosist couldn’t concentrate on the traffic signals, and there was a tie-up. Officers Henry Daley and Robert Ehrlich brought the girls in for obstructing traffic. Judge: Here’s a case where Charlotte Hinden is suing Dr. Howard Mason and his assistant nurses, Edith Taylor, Clara Wallenberg, and Ruth Mahon. Charlotte says Dr. Mason charged her ten dollars for pulling a tooth. She says it took only five minutes. Crier: What does Dr. Mason say? Judge: He says after this he’ll pull out her teeth slow motion. Crier: Look at the next case. Barbara King is suing Anitra Freedman for slander. Judge: What did Anitra say? Crier : She wrote this poem for the Transcript. Barbara King, without a falter States that she will reach the altar Still, before she gets the ring They’ll have to alter Barbara King.” Judge: Well, what does Barbara say? Crier : She says that Anitra is . We’d better read the next case. Judge: Jean Smith, Dorothy Zalkind, Ruth Nelson, Helen Hurley, Mar- garet Robinson and Gladys Walter have been charged with disturbing the peace. Crier : What were they doing? Judge: Drinking soup at the Kenmore. Crier : The next case is the law firm — Frederick O’Brien and Samuel Wright suing Edmund Madden for their fee. Judge: What has Madden to say? Crier: He says he’ll give them just as much as their services are worth. Judge: Then what are the lawyers kicking about? Crier: They say they can’t work as cheaply as that. Judge: Read the next case. Crier: Helene Gaulin, who rents one of Thomas Reynolds’ apartments is trying to break her two-year lease. Judge: What’s the matter? Crier: Well, Ruth Kravit practices on the piano next door, Dorothy ill NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE — 6f O’Connor dances on the floor above her, and Muriel Einstein sings on the floor below her. It must be a quiet little apartment. Judge: The court has decided to dismiss the cases of the following: Margaret F. Hickey, Evelyn Omansky, Phyllis Rosenberg, Helen Conaty, Helene Yigeant, Robert McAleer, Lawrence Molly, Eoin Nyhen, Philip Si- mon and Robert Weinrebe. These will be put on parole “nol pros.” Crier: Rosalind Badaracco is suing Henry Finger. She claims that Henry promised to marry her years ago, but never seemed to get around to it. Finger declares that he is too busy with his butterfly collection. Judge: Case adjourns to give Henry time to get over the busy season. Crier: The former Miss Alice Sheldon charges Miss Dorothy Shumak’s Private School with being a disgraceful institution. Judge: Well, well, what’s the matter? Crier: Alice claims that they’ve been teaching her little girl all about improper fractions. Judge: I see that Harold Levenson sued Donald Hatch for infringing upon the patent of his late achievement, the bladeless knife without a handle. Crier: Who registered the invention first? Judge: Well, Howard Fox, Levenson’s lawyer looked it up in Wash- ington, and he says they’re both wrong. It was invented in 1931 by a fellow named Pat. Pending. Crier: A number of radicals rioted on Boston Common when officers Edward Allen, Arthur Baker, Thomas Logan, and Harry Paul tried to stop them from making speeches. The Socialist leaders were Edward Chandler, Frank Adley, Francis Fahey, Murray Feinberg, Bernice Cohen, Margaret Essery, and Henry Libber. Judge: I suppose Ethel Hansen, Irene Lourie, Ruth McLarnan, Alice Prince, and Florence Dawson were some of the prominent “Reds.” Warm occasion ! Crier: Did you see where James Linehan, Sam Price, and William Maltzman were arrested for tying to steal chickens from John McCue? Judge: That was a foul deed, wasn’t it? Crier : No, the chickens turned out to be Frances Rothenberg, Ernestine Rosenbush, and Margaret Conway. Judge : Here’s a case of burglary. Maurice Streletsky, night watchman at the Capitol Theatre, was awakened and beaten by four bandits, Mon- day last. As soon as he realized what was happening, he summoned up all his courage, whipped out his night stick and started sprinting in the op- posite direction. Crier: What did he do that for? Judge: He says he going to keep on running around the world till he came back to the original spot and then sneak up on the robbers. Crier: Clever fellow! Did he recognize the thieves? Judge: Yes, they turned out to be Francis Donahue 1 , John Killam, and Norman Jamieson. Crier: Another crowd of girls belonging to a sorority were arrested for disturbing the peace. Ruth Fritz, Rowena Pollina. Adele Cohen, and Lucille Blakely were initiating Constance Cushman and Bettina Blunt. The poor pledgees were standing on the corner of Tremont and Park Streets crying “Hallellujah” ! at the top of their lungs. Judge: I see that Myles McGrail, wealthy financier, is suing the At- lantic Tugboat Company owned by Julius Litter. McGrail was taking a 112 NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ► short voyage along the coast with Miss Agatha Barron, Gladys Brightman, Rebecca Brodsky, and Beverly Dunn accompanied by Andrew Madden, Al- fred Levine, Hollis Levenson, and Clinton Hill as guests, when the ship ran up on some rocks. Judge: Who was piloting it? Crier: John Curtis with a crew consisting of Dick Whittier, William Colby, Joseph Dublin, and Paul Goldman. Judge: Wasn’t there any warning around to steer clear of the rocks? Crier: Yes. First Mate Colby came up and told Curtis to be careful, and that he had seen a life-buoy afloat on top of the water. Judge: What did Curtis say? Crier : John said : “Don’t be absurd, Colby. If it’s floating on the water, it’s not Life-Buoy, it’s Ivory.” Judge: Here’s a case where Bernard Hootstein of football fame, has been arrested for trying to pass a phoney transfer to Conductor Robert Meharg, at Coolidge Corner. Grace Thompson, who was standing near by, called the misdemeanor to Officer Meharg’s attention. Crier: I’ll bet that that’s the first time Hootstein ever made an inter- cepted pass. Judge: Here’s a case wffiere Jarvis Woodward and Tom Ainsworth are arrested for swindle. Selma Anthony, Cyril Blackwood, Henry Carlisle, and James Davidson claim that they bought worthless stocks from the firm, and were unable to get their money back. Crier: What kind of stocks were they? Judge: Well, they used to be oil, but they’ve been watered so much that they’re quite diluted. Crier : It’s getting so that a gentleman’s wardrobe is uncomplete unless he has a marriage suit. Judge: How’s that? Crier: Well, here’s Jerome Horne, husband of the former Miss Leona Wallenberg, being sued for desertion. Mrs. Horne claims that Jerome deserted her for Miss Lois Grow. Judge: Here’s a queer case. Two thieves entered the studio of Miss Janet Alexander, which she had loaned for the evening to Martha Bolger, Myron Morse, Dorothy DeLorey, Joyce Callahan, and Lillian Wexler, for a party. They stole pictures of the famous musicians, Martha Dodge, Helene Dawson, and Evelyn Levenson. Crier: Have the thieves been identified? Judge: No, but the pictures were later found at the home of the two bachelors, Emile Mettetal and Jerome Hopper, who declare that they brought them at an auction sale. Crier: Elizabeth Bennett is brought to court by the Misses Natalie and Sylvia Broudy for disturbing the peace. Elizabeth claims she was only practising her singing lessons. Judge: Mr. Joseph Shaw, grandson of the famous wit and novelist, George Bernard Shaw, was arrested for accosting Miss Adrienne Cohen. She declares that he walked right up to her and asked her to lunch with him. Crier : You can dismiss that case. He probably mistook her for Frances Somers. Judge: Here’s the next one. A minister’s car driven by Mr. Tom Ducey and containing the Reverend Thomas Kelley and his wife, the former Helen Collier, was in a collision with a milk wagon driven by Mr. Otto Herman. The milk was scattered all over the road, but Otto says that there’s no use crying over this spilt milk, — there’s enough w r ater in it anyhow. He is just suing for the price of the milk. 113 H1NET E EH THIRTT-ONE 4 Crier: Harry Levi and Albert Kefauver are suing James Boston, the modern Ziegfeld for breach of contract. Boston was scheduled for their theatre with his troupe of girls, including Jean Goodale, Bessie Abrams, Mary Allen, Ruth Andelman, Edith Anderson, Kathryn Baker, and Ruth Blackwood. Boston says his chorus consisting of Janice Bigelow, Mary Brebbia, Carol Brown, Geraldine Chandler, Edith Cherney, Betty Crane, and Christina Morison delayed the performance while making costumes for its famous Gunga Din Dance. Judge: No suit there. Judge: I see that Elorence Freedman charges Francis Kentley with annoying her. Crier: Does Kentley deny the charge? Judge: No, he says ninety-nine out of a hundred want to be kissed. Crier: Well? Judge: But she was the hundredth. Crier: Louis Wolek, the foremost wrestler in the United States, is suing Arnold Aronofsky for assault. He says that Aronofsky was angry because he had gone out with his girl friend. As soon as Wolek gets back into train- ing again, he intends to renew the case. He has four witnesses, Saul Levine, Sam Harris, Charles Malloy and John Hannon. Judge : I see that Grace Hickey is suing the famous Scotch joker, Helen Mclndoe, for alienation of her husband’s affections. Miss Mclndoe says that she did not know the young man who was giving his attention to her was married. Crier: Isn’t that just like Helen? Oh, Clarence Funk, owner of the Pay-As-You-Wear Clothing Company is suing Frederick Durkee, Ralph Dobbs, and Elliot Grandberg for failing to pay for suits after they had worn them out. Judge: You say the suits are all worn out? Crier: Yes. Judge: Then that technically closes the case. Crier: How is that? Judge: Well, neither party is able to renew the suit. Crier: I see that Charles Nayor, political boss of Tammany Hall, New York City, has an action against the New York Evening Star for slander. Judge: What did the newspaper say about him? Crier : It said “We would like to see Mr. Nayor put some of his speeches into the fire?” Judge: What apology does the paper offer? Crier: The editors, Margaret Holt and Lindsey Brigham, say that it was originally written, “We would like to see Mr. Nayor put some fire into his speeches,” but that someone monkeyed with the type. Wesley MacLeod, Nayor’s right hand man, doesn’t know what it’s all about, but just to show his interest he knocked down Burnett Nicholas, star reporter of the paper. Judge: Strange way to settle one’s affairs. Do you know that Mary Galvin is bringing into court the following men, John Quinn, Walter Young, William McGuire, and John Murphy, for assault. The Telephone Company wanted to put a pole in front of Miss Galvin’s house. After they had dug the hole, she went out and sat in it so they were unable to erect the pole. The workers tried to get her out in vain. As usual Mary was not to be driven. We’ll throw out the case instead. Crier: Did you know that Officer William Mackenzie, the gorilla of the Boston Police Department, arrested Thomas Mahan for selling the unem- ployed apples on Washington Street? This is the third offence. 114 HIHET eeh thirty - o he 4 Judge: Well, tell him if we catch him again, he won’t need to worry about unemployment. He’ll be working for the City. What is the next case about? Crier : It’s a customs complaint this time. Louise Hampton was return- ing from Europe with Lester Popkin when she stepped into the Custom House to have her baggage examined. Richard Stevenson and Frank Cav- anaugh, the customs officials, claim that she had an Austin concealed in the false bottom of her trunk. Judge: Oh, yes, I heard about that. Lester tried to jolly the officers, but they would not listen. A nice tidy little fine she’ll have to pay. What’s the next story? Crier: A divorce case! And whose do you think? Edna Teitelbaum’s. She wants to change William Davidson. Judge: What for? Crier: For Hollis Levenson. Judge : That’s the third time she’s asked for a refund. Last year it was Abraham Isenberg. Two years ago it was Paul Goldman. Crier: Yes, Your Honor. Judge: Nowadays it takes a woman just five minutes to make up her face, but she needs five years to make up her mind. Well, grant the decree. Crier : Here’s a really interesting case. One night Leonard Green was standing under a window of Alice Ivirrane’s house, serenading Alice on his ukelele. In the apartment above, John Hornsey was trying to get some sleep. On the window sill of his bedroom stood a large brick flower pot. After weighing the matter carefully, John decided that he needed the sleep more than he did the flowerpot, and he acted accordingly. Green was unable to complete his serenade, but after he had separated himself from the flower pot, he filed a suit against Hornsey. J udge : What was the charge ? Crier: Contempt of courtship. He ought to get sixty days. Judge: Another one of those pay cases. William Betts, Donald Hirsch- berg, Forrest Perry, and Willian Brosnahan, employees of the C. K. Litman Toothpaste Factory are suing for back pay. Litman is vey much pained and grieved to think mere material gain means so much to those people. How- ever, as soon as business picks up, he says he will be g lad to pay back what he owes them — in toothpaste samples. Crier: William Wooding is brought to court on the charge of swindle, by Mary Geoghegan, Effie Knowles, Hazel Tonneson, and Esther Conaty. The plaintiffs claim that Wooding has been selling them the State House for three years at ten dollars down and five dollars a week. They are quite sure the State House must have been all paid for by now, and are beginning to think that Wooding is adding extra instalments. Judge : We’ll give them all a free vacation in Waverly. Here I see that Cecile Goldblatt and Alice Conlon are now making modernistic furniture. William Hyland bought what he thought was a bed from them. Now he wants to return his purchase. Crier: What’s wrong with it? Judge: He says he slept in it three weeks before he found out it was a bookcase. Judge: That’s the last case, isn’t it? Crier: Yes, Your Honor. Judge: Then I guess we’ll adjourn the court. Crier : (standing at desk) Hear ye ! Hear ye ! Hear ye ! All those having anything to do before the Brookline High School Court, at present depart. God save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts ! 115 HIKE T E EH THIRTY - OH E ►“ iCctiit Mill mh ili ' iitamrut Thomas Ducey Be it hereby known to all men: that we, the Class of 1931 of Brook- line High School in the Town of Brookline and in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncer- tainty of this life, do make this our last will and testament which revokes all wills heretofore made by us. After payment of our just dues and funeral charges, we bequeathe and devise as follows : First: We, the Class of 1931, leave sincere regrets that we shall not be able further to continue our education under the capable guidance of Mr. Caverly, who has tried so hard to fill the great space in our hearts left by Mr. Akers. Second: We leave many broken-hearted teachers to the Junior Class and hope that these Juniors will be able to please the teachers as much as we have Not. Third : Harold Levenson leaves one pair of horse clippers to any un- dergraduate needing a haircut. Fourth: Charlie French leaves his poor little Grade to struggle on alone. Fifth: We. the boys of 1931, leave to Mr. Hines, one pipe and a clean pair of white socks. Sixth : George Racheotes leaves one orange necktie in remembrance of March 17, 1931. Seventh: Jean Goodale leaves her dramatic ability to Frances Ford. Eighth : We leave the mayoralty of Brookline to Mr. Barnes. Ninth: Bernie Hootstein leaves his all-round ability to Lefty Cahill. Tenth: The boys of ’31 leave to Mr. Bemis, one Gillette Razor blade and a lot of hope. Eleventh: Tom Kelly leaves his football ability to Eddie Sherrill. Twelfth : Chet Litman leaves his fine leadership to Bob Hall. Thirteenth: Helen Mclndoe leaves many loud and weird noises echo- ing throughout the corridors to anyone who may hear them. Fourteenth : We leave to Mr. Harbour one book entitled “Cynics” writ- ten by Evelyn Omansky. Fifteenth: Charlie Nayor leaves the supervision of future opera par- ties to John Minahan. Sixteenth: We leave to Mr. Corcoran, one can of paint for his car — pardon us, his Ford. Seventeenth : We leave to Ralph Dobbs one can of Flit in case his Austin gets out of control. Eighteenth: Billy Hyland leaves his swimming ability to Bob Richey. 110 JilNET E EH T H I RT r ' OHE — s{ Nineteenth: Tom Reynolds leaves his famous blush to Dick Holt. Twentieth: We leave to Mr. McTighe one net to aid him in capturing pigeons during future assemblies. Twenty-first: Billy Davidson leaves his small place in the Senior Class to little Jimmy Keary. Twenty-second: Lindsey Brigham leaves his track ability to some dark horse. Twenty-third: Louie Watson leaves his puzzling case of insanity to Andy Badaracco. Twenty-fourth : We leave our Baseball Team to the Boston Red Sox. (They could not do any worse.) Twenty-fifth: We leave to Mr. Flemings one megaphone so that he may learn how to croon. Twenty-sixth: Lou Wolek leaves his way with the girlies to Jackie Kelly. Twenty-seventh: We leave to the girls in the lunchroom a one gill measure to help them in dishing up the soup. Twenty-eighth: We leave to the Juniors no material possessions. We can’t — were broke. We do leave them, however, heaps of good luck and hope that with this they will be able to carry on the high standards which we have set for them. We hereby nominate and appoint as executor, Mr. Seamans, and re- quest that he be exempt from giving any surety on his bond, as such. Signed The Class of 1931. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1931, have signed, published, 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. Tom Ducey Class Attorney. Witnesses : 1. Chester Litman 2. William Lett 3. Leland G. Hollingworth 117 SENIOR COMlimro 5tHI°R 5 °UAL $L ASV-PAY HIHET E EH THIRTT-OHE § ruun (Emumittmi CLASS DAY Charles Nayor, Chairman Rosalind Badaracco Helen Collier Elsie Dawson Bernard Hootstein William Hyland Hollis Levenson Margaret Malone Clara Wallenberg Louis Wolek Miss O’Brien, Advisor RING AND PIN Josephine Blatt, Chairman Agatha Barron John Dwyer Jerome Hopper Dorothy Manning HelenMcIndoe Edna Teitelbaum Miss Nichols, Advisor GIFT Elizabeth Greenleaf, Chairman Elizabeth Bennett Doris Cohen Norman Jamieson Lester Popkin Philip Simon Mr. Snow, Advisor SOCIAL Thomas Ducey, Chairman Jean Goodale Myron Morse Sampson Price Winslow Robart Esther Sussman Elizabeth Weston Miss Gambrill, Advisor PICTURE Thomas Kelley, Chairman Muriel Einstein Charles French Miriam Helpern Alfred Kefauver Dorothea MacMillan Mr. Taylor, Advisor 119 120 H1HET E EH THIRTY ' 0?{E —4 Robert Hall, President Carola Nasmyth, Vice-President of 1332 Dorothy Burt, Secretary Dorothea L arson, Treasurer The Class of 1932 may well be proud of its achievements during the past year. Not only have its members been prominent in extra-curricula activities, — but they have also excelled in scholarship. At the spring elec- tion, the Honorary Society opened its doors to eighteen members of the Junior Class. In all lines of athletic competition members of the Class of 1932 have been influential in maintaining the enviable records set by former Brook- line teams. Throughout the year, the members of the Class have been prominent in Prize Speaking, in Dramatics, on the Sagamore, and in the many other organizations of the school. As the Class moves onward in its march toward graduation, they look eagerly ahead to their new duties and responsibilities as Seniors. 121 122 NINETEEN THIRTY ' 07 [E -•� ]{ (ElctBH nf 1933 William Lett, President Roger Bernhardt, Treasurer Norma Marcus, Vice-Presdent Vernon Jewett, Secretary Owing to the lai’ge size of the two lower classes, a series of three socials instead of one was given to the Freshmen by the Sophomores at the beginning of the year, and they were most enthusiastically enjoyed by all. This has been a memorable year for the Class of 1933 because so many notable records have been made by members of the class. A high standard has been maintained scholastically, and the class has been well represented athletically. Many boys participated in football, swimming, and other sports, while the girls have been equally alert in their activities. The Class is particularly proud of one of its members, who not only won a first prize in the Prize Speaking contest, an achievement rarely gained by a Sophomore, but he also scored distinctive success as the leading man in the annual Dramatics. Several others proved their ability socially in their Senior Social entertainment. With these achievements behind them, the Class of 1933 feel sure they have ahead of them two more enjoyable and triumphant years which will carry them to the finish with a notable and satisfying record. 123 124 4 HIXET E EH T H IRTY ' OHE 4 ' - (Hass Edwin R. Harley, President Philip Baird, Vice-President nf 1334 Helenka Chimielinski, Secretary Charles Pollina, Treasurer On a lovely morning in early September, a throng of boys and girls gathered at the Brookline High School to be known for the following year as the Freshman Class, the Class of 1934 in the history of the school. This group of ambitious students was able to effect its class organiza- tion early in October, electing from its number the class officers for the year, its representatives to the Marshal force, the members of the Court of Justice and Teacher-Student Council. As the year progressed the various abilities and interests of the class manifested themselves. Two boys earned a Varsity “B” in swimming and other enthusiastic members showed their ability in several activities of the school. The girls also showed an enthusiasm and skill as marked as the boys. The first year of the Class of 1934 promises well for the remain- der of the time to be spent in Brookline High School. 125 .TEACHER STIJI COUNCIL )ENT 5=3 1 Mr. Packard, President Chester Litman, Vice-President Norma Marcus, Secretary-Treasurer Student Members Stud en t M e m b ers Chester Litman ’31 Robert Hall ’32 William Lett ’33 Edwin Harley ’34 Katherine Plakias ’31 Dorothea Lakson ’32 Norma Marcus ’33 Frank Gardiner ' 34 Miss Faculty Members Mr. Harbour Mr. Jewett Mr. Packard Mr. Snow Miss Bliss Miss Gardner Miss Liden Miss O’Brien Sawyer Captain of Marshals, Charles Nayor The Teacher-Student Council, consisting of nine teachers chosen by the Faculty, and nine pupils elected by the student body, acts in a friendly way as a kind of a clearing house for the faculty and the student body, while, with the aid of the Marshals and the Court of Justice, it aims to improve the morale of the school and to maintain forever the high stan- dards established by its reputation. The avowed purpose of the Council is to make Brookline High School, in collaboration with the Head Master, the peer of any school of its kind in the world — bar none. It can be done. 127 vm:m 128 Thomas F. Kelley, Chief Justice Charles F. Nayor Captain of Marshals Miss Pease, Faculty Advisor Class Presidents : Chester Litman 31 Robert Hall ’32 William Lett ’33 Edward Harley ’34 Member s-Elect : Winslow Robart ’31 Mary Clark ’32 Frederick Wiggin ’33 Marjorie Gordon ’34 The Court of Justice, the judicial branch of the student government in Brookline High School, passes judgment upon cases of misbehavior re- ferred to it by the Headmaster, the Captain of the Marshals, and the President of the Teacher-Student Council. The aim of the Court is not only to impress on the mind of the student the seriousness of the misdemeanor he has committed, but also to help him to correct that mistake. It gives the accused student a feeling that he has received fair judgment from a body which thoroughly understands the student’s viewpoint. The decision of the Court is subject to the criticism of the Headmaster only. 129 130 Charles F. Nayor, Captain Katherine A. Plakias, Assistant SENIOR MARSHALS Rosalind Badaracco Agatha Barron Martha Bolger Helen Collier Esther Conaty Florence Dawson Helene Dawson Jean Goodale Betty Greenleaf Miriam Helpern William Hyland Albert Kefauver Chester Litrnan Mary Mawhinney Helen Mclndoe Katherine McNeilly Charles Nayor Katherine Plakias Lester Popkin Audrey Price Winslow Robart Esther Sussman Leona Wallenburg Alice Werner After a most successful season, the Marshals take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation for the whole-hearted co-operation of the faculty and student body. The Captain and his assistant thank the entire Marshal force for their fine spirit and willingness to fulfill assignments. 132 Betty Greenleaf, President Carola Nasmyth, Secretary Mary Clark, Vice-President Katherine A. Plakias, Treasurer Faculty Advisors: Miss Sawyer Miss Miller Miss Poland Mrs. Potter CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Helene Dawson, Advisors Rosalind Badaracco, Advisory Council Alice Sheldon, Home Room Katherine Forbes, House Frances Somers, Art Magaret Ferguson, Bulletin Betty Cusick, Spelling Lorraine Wood, Supply Closet Helen Collier, Athletics Jacquelin McGrath, Bulletin Board Jean Goodale, Afternoon Social With a membership of 650, the Girls’ League began the year 1930, striving to bring about a closer bond among the girls of the High School. The first meeting was a tea in April when the High School girls and their mothers met the eighth grade girls and their mothers. Next came the party given by the Freshmen. In October three small parties were given to welcome the Freshmen and these were followed by a tea for them and their mothers. This year’s program included a Hallowe’en party, at which toys and scrapbooks were made for several charities, and a group of Fri- day afternoon socials. This year each class has given a one-act play which was coached by Senior Girls. These were very well done and most en- tertaining. During the year our clubroom has been painted and furnished and is now used in the afternoon by the League and other clubs, and during school hours as a study room for Senior Advisors and League officers. Most of the teachers have become honorary members of the League. League members serve as Senior Advisors, Assistants in the Dean’s Office and as Library Assistants. The officers of the League are elected each February and this year we made this the occasion of a very successful supper party which w as fol- lowed by a play and the announcement of new officers: namely, Mary Clark, President, Bettina Pierce, Vice-President: Dorothea Lakson, Sec- retary; and Dorothy Burt, Treasurer. 133 131 Josephine Blatt, President Audrey Price, Secretary Agatha Barron Natalie Broudy Adele Cohen Doris Cohen Helen Collier Elsie Dawson Helene Dawson Martha Dodge Barbara Frank Anitra Freedman Florence Freedman SENIORS Clarence Funk Helene Gaulin Mary Geoghegan Jean Goodale Betty Greenleaf Charlotte Hinden Margaret Holt Jerome Hopper William Hyland Evelyn Landers Evelyn Levenson Harry Levi, Jr. Maxine Levin Chester Litman Dorothy Manning Mary Mawhinney Bernard Nelson Lester Popkin Winslow Robart Norman Sondheim Leona Wallenberg Alice Werner Dorothy Burt Esther Byer Mary Clark Stanley Cohen Ruth Friedman Robert Hall JUNIORS Richard Holt Miriam Hurwitt Adele Kelsey Dorothea Lakson Milton Levy Jean MacMillan Carola Nasmyth Milton Paisner Edith Popkin Paul Rutledge Ruth Tischendorf Hodee Waldstein The Honorary Society of this year exceeded that of any previous year in number, having fifty-two members. At the February meeting, sentiment was expressed that it would be advisable to make the requirements for membership more stringent. At the suggestion of a committee appointed for that purpose, the points necessary for admission were raised from six to eight. This specifies one additional point each in scholarship and in outside activities. The aim of the Honorary Society is to stimulate excellence in scholar- ship and to increase participation in extra-curricula activities. That the school found it necessary to raise the standards of the Honorary Society is an indication that the Honorary Society has raised the standards of the School. 135 She S’aiuuiuuY Managing editor, Lindsey Brigham ’31 Assignment editor, Margaret Holt ’31 Feature editor, Josephine Blatt ’31 Sport editor, Norman Sondheim ’31 Advertising managers, Audrey Price ’31 ; Maxine Levin ’31 Circulation manager, Robert Monroe ’32 Faculty Advisors, Mr. Harbour, Mr. Jewett During the year 1930-1931, the Sagamore has earnestly striven to attain to great heights. Both the business and editorial departments have been seriously impeded in this aim by the lack of much-desired co-operation. However, the condition of financial stress was slightly remedied by a portion of the proceeds from a masterly production of the “Private Secretary.” With the advent of September a new system was instituted in the circulation department : no more were Sagamores to be sold in the corridors and the lunch room. The term was ended with a delightful party at which the faculty advisors and members of the old as well as new staff were present. The Sagamore has overcome its great difficulties only through the unceasing effort and superior ability of the faculty advisors, Mr. Harbour and Mr. Jewett. 137 Okttmpif By Horace Hodges and T. Wigney Percyval DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mr. Andrew Bullivant “Grumpy,” Roger B. Bernhardt, ’33 Mr. Ernest Heron Chester K. Litman, ’31 Ruddock F. Glenn Rink, ’31 Mr. Jarvis Thomas H. Ducey, Jr., ’31 Mr. Isaac Wolfe M. Emile Lembree, ’32 Dr. Maclaren Anthony K. Dean, ’32 Keble Julian Brightman, ’32 Merridew S. John Dwyer, ’31 Dawson Howard L. Fox, ’31 Virginia Bullivant Jean G. Goodale. ’31 Mrs. Maclaren Evelyn E. Landers, ’31 Susan Frances Ford, ’32 HEADS OF STUDENT COMMITTEES Financial Manager Harry Levi, ’31 Publicity Manager Myron H. Morse, ’31 Stage Manager Sampson Price, ’31 Properties Howard Mason, ’31 Electrician Armstrong Smith, ’31 Coat Room Charles French, ’31 Head Ushers Charles Nayor, ’31 Winslow Robart, ’31 Candy Girls Ann Lamson, 32 Faculty. Miss Allen, Chairman; Miss Adams, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Downing, Miss Hale, Miss Hamlin, Miss Horne, Miss Nichols, Miss Nickerson, Miss O’Brien, Miss Parker, Miss Wadsworth. Director : Miss Ruth Delano. The proceeds of the performance go to the Boys’ Scholarship Fund, from which college tuitions are paid each June for 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 deportment, and must have worked a part of the time during which they have attended High School. 139 mnm 140 J. MURRAY KAY Brookline High School Auditorium March 27, 1931 PROGRAM Petite Suite . . Gluck High School Orchestra Mr. William B. Burbank, Director 1. The Beau of Bath Constance D’Arcy Mackaij Jean G. Goodale 2. Lincoln’s Soliloquy from “John Brown’s Body” Stephen Vincent Benet F. Glenn Rink 3. (a) Martin Joyce Kilmer (b) The House With Nobody In It Evelyn Landers (a) Waltz . .. ..Weber (b) Huntsmen’s Chorus Orchestra 4. A Scene from the Iliad Homer Paul Rutledge 5. Some Other Birds Are Taught to Flv Kate Douglas Wig gin Elizabeth Weston ta) Soldiers’ March Schumann (b) Hunting Song Orchestra 6. The Finger of God Percival Wilde Roger B. Bernhardt 7. (a) An Optimist T. A. Daly (b) Between Two Loves Anita Shmauk 8. Our Guides Mark Tivain James H. Boston Suite Grieg Orchestra Winners. Faculty Committee Miss Jane Perkins, Chairman 141 112 Doris Cohen, President Evelyn Levenson, Secretary-Treas- urer Carola Nasmyth, Vice-President Evelyn Greenspan, Assistant-Sec- retary Faculty Advisor : Mrs. Henderson SENIOR MEMBERS Edward Chandler Elsie Dawson Adele Cohen Evelyn Levenson Doris Cohen Ruth Norman Audrey Price The Four-Minute Speakers have been formally organized this year in much the same manner as in previous years. Although there were not so many demands for their services within the High School this year, there were more opportunities for speaking in the Grammar Schools. At the regular meetings, held twice a month, extemporaneous speech- es were offered by various members of the Club. This organization does not attract those who are merely seeking points, but rather those who desire to develop poise and mastery of speech. The following topics have been presented: Senior Social, The ways in which the Library can be more useful, Dramatics, the Teachers’ Club play, “The Show-Off’’, Red Cross, and Books for Seamen. After a most successful season, the group now feels competent to bring any matter before the school. 143 144 Sally Irwin, President Kathryn Baker, Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS Mary Allen Kathyrn Baker Anna Goldberg Cecile Goldblatt Margaret Hickey Margaret Holt Beatrice Kaplan Evelyn Landers Ruth Nelson Marjorie Tager Edna Teitelbaum Vera Thomas Hazel Tonneson Elizabeth Weston Sally Irwin Mrs. Siebens, Faculty Advisor The Library Staff consists of thirty girls who volunteer to serve at least one period a week in the Library. During Book week the staff presented in assembly scenes from “David Copperfield” by Charles Dickens, and “Pride and Prejudice” by Jane Austen. In December a masquerade party was held in the library which brought forth a great array of original costumes. In March a Welsh party was held in honor of our able assistant, Miss Mary M. Stack. The Staff also served tea to the faculty at one of their meetings. In the Spring, various trips were made to places of interest, such as museums and other libraries. 145 146 HIHET EE7i THIRTY OHE ►“ ffir (Jrrrlr iFranrats Margaret Holt, Presidente Paul Rutledge, Vice-Presidente Robert Hall, Secretaire Carola Nasmyth, Tresariere The French Club has had a number of most successful meetings this year, prominent among which have been the Christmas reunion, consisting of Pere Nicholas and a delightful old Provence Christmas Play, and the Spring meeting, at which the grammar school children entertained. The Club has learned some interesting new games, and once had the privilege of seeing a “Harold Lloyd’’ film with captions in French. Miss Chamberlain has been the special friend of the club, giving it her unlimited patience and generous effort which are heartily appreciated by all members. SENIOR MEMBERS Elizabeth Bennett Adele Cohen Doris Cohen Helen Collier Helene Dawson Martha Dodge Jean Goodale Lois Grow Charlotte Hinden Margaret Holt Sally Irwin Maxine Levin Dorothea MacMillan Helen Mclndoe Audrey Price Elizabeth Weston 147 hi (ttmuln lEajimuil William Colby, President Mary Mawhinney, Vice-President Milton Paisner, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisors : Miss Adams and Miss Wood SENIORS Ruth Blackwood Bettina Blunt Natalie Broudy Geraldine Chandler Mary Clark Adele Cohen Adrienne Cohen Phyllis Hall Janice Bigelow Ethel Hansen Clinton Hill May Kaffenberg Madeline Keating Robert Kenswil Barbara King Lilian Levine Helen Mclndoe Thomas Noonan Imogene Osborne Raymond Reid Sadye Streletsky Marjorie Tager Alice Werner JUNIORS Myra Goodkawsky Phyllis Jacobs Eleanor Kaitz Evelyn Lupton Jean MacMillan Edward McCaffrey Alice McCahon Eileen McElroy Pamela Montt Rowena Pollina Edith Popkin Pauline Seidel Robert Tilden 148 0?r fritterin ' Mmiu Robert Hall, President Stanley Cohen, Secretary Ernestine Rosenbush, Vice-President Jeanne Aronson, Treasurer Faculty Advisor, Miss Bailey SENIOR MEMBERS Ruth Andelman Jeanne Aronson Irving Canner Adassie Duke James Golden Pauline Goldberg Dora Hellerman Jerome Hopner Warren Joyce Evelyn Levenson Dorothea MacMillan Margaret Malone Emile Mettetal Charles Nayor Bernard Nelson Ruth Norman Ruth O’Neil Ernestine Rosenbush Helene Rosenberg Glenn Rink Dora Ryan Howard Tatel Francis Wallace The German Club has brought to a close an exceedingly enjoyable and profitable year. On the last day of school before Christmas holidays, the Club held its annual Christmas Party. This affair was a complete success. Later in the year the Club united with the French and Spanish Clubs in the presentation of a Mardi Gras. 149 150 Margaret Gainer, President Ann Parks, Secretary Catherine Canfield, Vice-President Nathalie Fisher, Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Edith Anderson Clara Barron Margaret Conway Florence Dawson Beverly Dunn Margaret Ferguson Margaret Gainer Anna Goldberg Anna Gordon Helen Hurley Katherine McNeilly Thelma Williams Miss Smith, Miss Jones, Advisors The Domestic Science Club is composed of girls from the Domestic Science Classes who are passing in their daily work. Regular meetings are held the fourth Thursday in the month. The Club has had many interesting meetings including lectures, social events, a party at the Newton High School and in return the club entertained Newton in the Girls’ League Room on February 12, 1931. It has been a very successful year for the club, thanks to Miss Smith and Miss Jones who have given so much co-operation. 151 152 Captain, Miss Poland Lieutenants, Miss Nichols, Miss Robertson Scribe, Esther Byer Patrol Leaders Esther Byer Helene Dawson Florence Dawson Thelma Science Helen Collier Emergency Room Aide: Helen Collier An unusually active and profitable year was spent by the Troop. Many new members were added, making a total membership of 45. In October the girls busied themselves with the presentation of two perform- ances of Jean Gros’ Marionettes. An exceptionally large number of Christmas cards were sold. The High School Troop were well represented in the Minstrel Course which aided in the preparation of all the Brookline Troops for the Demonstration Rally held in March. The Troop contributed a great deal of Community Service. It partici- pated in several High School activities, among them the Girls’ League Tea given for new girls and their mothers, and the Christmas Party where scrap books and toys were made for needy children. The members of the Troop devoted their study periods to duty in the Emergency Room. The Woman ' s Needlework Guild distributed the dresses and other garments made by the girls during the year. On account of their many activities, the girls will receive fewer badges than usual. This year instead of presenting a scholarship, the Troop is helping to furnish the Girls ' League Room by contributing a settee. 154 HIHET E eh T HIRTT ' OHE -‘4 ►- Srnuklut? 8 riuuH Sauk KATHERINE A. PEAK IAS, President HOWARD FOX JEAN GOODALE, Vice-Presidents LOIS GROW, Secretary ALBERT KEFAUVER, Treasurer ADELE LUB1TZ, Head Bookkeeper EDITH POPKIN, Assistant Bookkeeper MISS BARNARD, MR. ATTICKS, Advisors BANK DIRECTORS 1931 Elizabeth Bennett Edward Chandler Doris Cohen Stanley Cox Florence Dawson Francis Donohue John Dwyer Howard Fox Florence Freedman Anna Goldberg Jean Goodale Lois Grow Albert Kefauver Adele Lubitz Dorothea MacMillan William Maltzman Katherine A. Plakias Margaret Robinson Norman Sondheim Richard Stevenson Elizabeth Weston Marion Wiggin 1932 Malcolm Blanchard Joseph Cummings Theodore de Jony Anne Delano Ruth Freidman Lillian Levin Jane Miller Robert Monroe Carola Nasymth Celia Potter Paul Rutledge Pauline Seidel Harry Tichnor 1933 Burton Aaronson Minot Bridgham Warren Fox Helen Hager Daniel Lacy Lewis Lappin Dorothy Makarewich William Prior Thorndike Spaulding Ruth Wolf 1934 Woodson Baldwin Helenka Chmielinski Joseph Hartigan Virginia Major Pamela Montt BANK TELLERS Henry Carlisle Margaret Ferguson Lillian Garrity Paul Gaulin Anne Geoghegan Mary Geoghegan Florence Gray Margaret Green Celia Rosen Eleanor Kaitz Mildred King Myron Lipsett Flora Mastromarino Mona Mathews Mary Mawhinney lane McKnight Mary McPhee Clara Wallenberg Louise Moreshead Mary Mulvihill Marjorie Murray Ruth Nelson Marie Osgood Esther Peterson Ruth Peterson Beatrice Rittenberg Leona Wallenberg Gladys Walter As another successful year of the Brookline High School Bank is brought to a close, it is gratifying to note its splendid results. These results were due to the untiring efforts of our able advisors, Miss Barnard and Mr. Atticks as well as to the keen activities of the Receiving Tellers and the Board of Directors. 155 15G H1HET eeh t H I RTT ' ONE )• 8 ntuir burial December 19, 1930 The Dress Rehearsal I Arrival — Anticipation Faculty Manager Anthony Dean Sam Price Sam Price II Campus Capers James Keary The Freshman James Keary Charles Charles Rollins Billy Wililam Devine Paul and His Saxophone Tom Thomas Reynolds Paul Goldman Emile Emile Mettatal Jane Jane Cooper Jennie Lee Doris Cohen Girls and Boys Faculty Advisor, Miss Gertrude Perkins III Noblesse Oblige Bennett Chandler The Girl Elizabeth Bennett The Burglar Edward Chandler Faculty Advisor, Miss Laura E. Wilgoose Tap Dance Morrison Sisters Impersonations Anthony Dean Faculty Advisor, Miss Celina Lewis All a-Sea at Sea James Boston IV V VI Mr. Sniffingham Henry Finger Mrs. Sniffingham Audrey Price Etheline Sniffingham Jacqueline McGrath Singleton Sniffingham George Mackey Monsieur Merci Emile Lembree “Chicago Sadie” Carewe Jean Wells “Poison Pen Pete” Carewe James Boston Margery Ring Paul Levy Howard Fox Lillian Wexler Mrs. Burns Purser Bailey Steward Little Girl Faculty Advisor, Miss Marion Bates VII Music and Dancing Songs Charles Rollins Trio Violin, Hodee Waldstein; Piano, Ada Hubbard; Cello, Ruth Wolfe Indian Songs Carol and Christine Adams Spanish Song and Dance Miriam Hurwitt VIII Zeta Phi Entertains. Social Dancing Martha Bolger, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Wade, Barbara Wade, Alice Van Sweringen, Jane Cooper, Barbara Logan Solo Dances Doris Cohen, Janet Helman, Evelyn Landers Song with Chorus Muriel Einstein X The Impertinence of the Creature Lennox The Girl Jean Goodale The Man Thomas Ducey Faculty Advisors, Miss Celina Lewis, Mrs. Henderson XI Finale XII Faculty Advisor, Mr. Arthur W. Flemings Departure, Despair of the Faculty Manager Anthony Dean Accompanists Irving Canner, Martha Dodge, Rose Rodinsky 157 Di ' ltatiuu (Club Paul Rutledge, President Elsie Dawson, Secretary FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Barnes, Mrs. Nasmyth, Mr. Newsome MEMBERS George Mackey James Mason Carola Nasmyth C. Worth Rowley Paul Rutledge Alma Schmauk Anita Schmauk Elliot Silverman Shortly after the opening of school a small group of students revived the old Debating Society, put ne|w life into it by the addition of informal discussions to the previous formal debate. At several meetings prepared debates were presented which were criticised by the members. More emphasis, however, was put on informal discussions of current topics and subjects of school interest. As a happy culmination of the season, a debate was given by the Club at assembly on, Resolved : “That the new plan of individualized study should be adopted in the high schools and colleges of America.” Judging from the attention of the audience, the pupils enjoyed the discussion. The Club already has ambitious plans for the future with debates scheduled with Cambridge Latin in November and with Auburn, Maine, High School. Henry Daley Elsie Dawson Robert Hall Theodore Hewitt Herbert Jacobs John Lally Milton Levy 158 HIHET EEH T H I RT r ' ONE fr dlmtinr Olrnss This year Brookline High School raised enough money to send a delegate to the National Red Cross Convention held in Washington, D. C., from April thirteenth to sixteenth. Carola Nasmyth was the student so honored, because she was the member chosen by the Metropolitan Chapter of Boston to reward her faithfulness in Red Cross activities and because her qualifications seemed admirably suited to such a mission. At the opening of the Convention the delegates were welcomed by President Hoover who congratulated the organization on its splendid increase of membership and the great work that has been done in relief throughout the latest disaster — the drought. He praised the far-sighted- ness of the Red Cross officials in refusing to accept an appropriation from Congress and continuing the work on a volunteer basis. A member of the Pan-American Union presented the Red Cross with a standard displaying the flags of the 21 republics of the American continent, in order that the flags, symbolical of the union of the Americans, might be a constant reminder of the service of the Red Cross to international peace. During the past year Brookline High School Red Cross has contributed to the National Children’s Fund, and the National Service Fund. It has provided Thanksgiving dinners for local families and milk for school children, and has sought to aid in the unemployment situation. The largest collection was the sum of $95 for drought relief. 159 100 Sampson L. Price ’31 President-Librarian Norman Lieb ’32 Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Gurnett ’32 Drum Major Mr. Robert C. McCoy. U. S. N. Director. Trumpets S. L. Price ’31 L. Gabriel ’32 N. Lieb ’32 J. Rifkin ’32 I. Cohen ’33 N. Gordon ’33 M. Hurwitz ’33 W. Price ’33 T. Rice ’33 C. W. Rowley ’33 H. Wall ’33 Flutes C. Blackwood ’31 T. Gurnett ’32 Clarinets H. Ehrlich ’31 K. Farrell ’31 A. Gauthier ’31 R. Ryan ’34 Alto Horns W. Joyce ’31 A. Austin ’32 MEMBERS Saxophones M. Andler ’32 A. Baker ’32 R. Lewis ’32 H. Salter ’32 M. Adams ’33 A. Caplan ’33 M. Chandler ’33 G. Hartstone ’33 Trombone H. Mahakian ’32 Basses L. Collier ’32 0. Tournier ’33 Drums J. Bagley ’34 F. Hughes ’33 W. Martin ’33 L. Ryan ’33 G. Walker ’33 J. Woodman ’33 The Band was reorganized at the beginning of the school year and under the capable leadership of Mr. McCoy, it proved its worth at the foot- ball games. This was the first time in its history, that the Band appeared in entirety at games other than the one with Newton. After launching a membership campaign, a great number of underclassmen joined this or- ganization, and it will furnish a fine nucleus for next year. As usual the greatest event was Class Day, when there assembled the finest and largest band in the history of musical activities in B. H. S. 161 162 Bernard Valkenier, President Hodee Waldstein, Vice-President and Secretary Ruth Wolf, Librarian Carola Nasmyth, Assistant Librar- ian Mr. William Burbank, Director First Violins Ruth O’Neil ’31 Stanley Driscoll ‘32 Thomas Gurnett ’32 Everett Morgan ’32 Ruth Tischendorf ’32 Hodee Waldstein ’32 William Price ’33 Bernard Valkenier ’33 Lorna Freedman ’34 Cellos Anitra Freedman ’31 Dorothy Burt ’32 Ada Hubbard ’34 Clarinets Kenneth Farrell ’31 Leslie Street ’32 Trumpets Leaman Gabriel 32 Charles McDonald ’32 Natalie Gordon ’34 Melvin Hurwitz ’34 Doris Rice ’34 Tympany Leonard Collier ’34 Second Violins Carola Nasmvth ' 32 Leonard Tarlin ’32 Beatrice Carlin ’33 Evangeline Dascalakis ’33 Beatrice Gold ’33 Grace High ’33 Shirley Rurtz ’33 Bertram Litman ’34 Flutes Cyril Blackwood ’31 John Hornsey ’31 Saxophones James Mason ’32 William Salter ’32 Alvan Caplan ’33 Mary Adams ’34 Trombone Harry Mahakian ’32 Piano Marion Phillips ’33 Ruth Wolf ’33 Xylophone Robert Beckhard ’34 Drums James Bagley ’34 After an eventful season in 1930, of playing on various occasions, the Orchestra went quickly to work in order to make this year a memorable one. It has played at several affairs, and its progress has been steady and rapid which is very largely due to its leadership. 163 164 4k Adele Kelsey, ’32, President Eleanor Sachs ’32, Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Levenson ’32, Librarian Florence Dawson, Librarian Mr. William Burbank, Director The Girls’ Glee Club has been most fortunate this year in having Mr. Burbank for its director. The Monday meetings of this group of girls, approximately ninety in number, have been most enjoyable. Not one has regretted using the three-quarters of an hour practice for such an interest- ing and pleasurable exercise to say nothing of its value to each one. The favorite choruses came chiefly from the widely known light operas of Gilbert and Sullivan. The performance of April 28 by the club included one of these choruses and showed the result of this good training. SENIOR MEMBERS Natalie Broudy Adele Cohen Doris Cohen Elsie Dawson Florence Dawson Martha Dodge Anitra Freedman Mary Geoghegan Gret a Hill Evelyn Levenson Ruth Norman Elizabeth Weston Dorothy Young 165 mmSBm • i ' f - J M r. J j ' • 1 ' Thomas F. Reynolds, Jr. Eliot Silverman President Vice-President Jack Steverman, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. William Burbank, Director MEMBERS Tenors Thomas F. Reynolds ’31 Milton Levy ’32 Paul Rutledge ’32 Eliot Alter ’34 Woodson Baldwin ’34 Basses Leonard Collier ’32 Jerome Grossman ’32 James Mason ’32 Eliot Silverman ’34 Harry Dangel ’34 Irving Howard ’34 Jack Steverman ' 34 Frank Taylor ’34 The Boys’ Glee Club again scores under the able leadership of Thomas Reynolds, its president for three successive years. The boys have carried on their work admirably at informal meetings, and have made some note- worthy performances in conjunction with the Girls’ Glee Club. The fine school spirit of the Club was manifested in their able support in the Senior Social. Two members brought added distinction by vocalizing from a prom- inent local radio station. To all boys who really enjoy singing at any time this Club offers an excellent opportunity not only to sing correctly with others but also the chance to develop their own voices properly. 1(57 Hl ET E EH THIRTT-OHE (BuiiUmrr flryartnuutt Secretary John V. Jewett Director Ann Reynolds The Guidance Department was instituted by the School Board at the request of Mr. Jewett, September, 1930. Although guidance work is being done in several schools throughout the East, there is no community which has taken the strong, forward movement as Brookline has done in this Department ; creating, at the very beginning, a reference library and every facility for individual help. The aim of the Department is “To keep a larger number of children profitably in school and facilitate their leaving under conditions favorable for continued education and worthwhile employment.” The emphasis, this year, has been placed upon the High School work although the facilities of the Department have been introduced throughout the school system. To be of greatest value, guidance work, educational or vocational, is distinctly an individual problem. No one person can always determine the best solution of a human problem; but the co-operation of many minds, each stimulated by an earnest desire to serve, produces results at times seemingly impossible. The Brookline Guidance Department has this motto, “Help: make a record if possible, but in any case, help.” The Director is mindful and deeply appreciative of the hearty support of the Superintendent and the School Board and of the co-operation of principals and teachers. 168 169 170 - NINETEEN T H I RTT ' ONE }= 3uuitlmll Thomas Kelley ’31, Captain Lester Popkin ’31, Manager Thomas Fitzgerald, Coach John Corcoran, Coach of Second Team Thomas Hines, Faculty Manager James Goldin ' 31 Jack Daley ’32 Bernard Hootstein ’31 Jack Kelly ’32 Chester Litman ’31 Lamson Kerins ’32 Charles Nayor ’31 Samuel Lourie ’32 Louis Wolek ’31 Harold McGrail ’32 James Cahill ’32 Abbot Rosenberg - ’32 Edgar Sherrill ’32, Captain-Elect Brookline 13 Revere High 0 Brookline 14 Lynn Clasical High .... 0 Brookline 34 Watertown 0 Brookline 6 Everett High 0 Brookline 14 Rindge Technical High ... 0 Brookline 9 Cambridge High and Latin . 0 Brookline 6 Somerville High 16 Brookline 12 Boston College High ... 6 Brookline 38 Newton High 7 The Football Team of 1930 had one of the best seasons a Brookline team has ever experienced. In playing a schedule of nine hard games, it was defeated only once. Mr. Fitzgerald in the capacity of coach to the team for the second season, whipped the eleven into a mental and physi- cal condition which enabled it to crush its opponents. The big game of the season, the one played with Newton on Thanks- giving morning, a yearly event, resulted in a complete victory for B. H. S. Newton was defeated by the astounding score of 38 to 7, a victory which blotted out all memory of one defeat. 171 172 NINETEEN T H I RTT ' ONE -4 ilasrhall Captain, Norman Jamieson ’31 Manager, Norman Sondheim ’31 Manager Second Team, George Mackey Coach, Mr. Fitzgerald Coach of Second Team, Mr. Corcoran Freshman Coach, Mr. Roman VARSITY Pitchers, Catcher, First Base, Second Base, Andrew Madden ’31 John Gleason ’32 Norman Jamieson ’31 James Cahill ’31 Jack Daley ’32 Third Base, Paul de Bruiel ’32 Short Stop George Kaplan ’32 Left Field, Thomas Ainsworth ’31 Center Field, Thomas Quinn ’32 Right Field, Lawrence Molloy ’31 8 riiriUtlr April 13 Lexington .... 2 Brookline . .... 11 April 15 Boston Latin . . . . 6 Brookline . . . . . 1 April 24 Cambridge Latin . 14 Brookline . .... 2 April 28 Revere . 4 Brookline . . . . . 1 May 1 Somerville .... . 8 Brookline . .... 9 May 8 Newton Brookline . May 12 B. C. High .... Brookline . May 15 Rindge Tech . . . Brookline . May 19 Mechanic Arts High Brookline . May 22 Revere Brookline . May 26 Cambridge .... Brookline . May 30 Somerville .... Brookline . June 3 Newton Brookline . . Home Games 173 174 4 HIHET E EH THIRTY ' OHE 4 - ilUixjsi’ Swimming Captain, William Hyland ’31 Manager, Clarence Funk ’31 Coach, Mr. John Coutts The Swimming Team was built around four regulars from last year : William Hyland, Mortimer Silverman, Robert Richey, and Glenn Chur- chill. It swam in unusually difficult competitions this year in order to be in readiness for the Meehan Meet in which it was defeated in 1930. For nine years Brookline High Swimming Team had won the Meehan Trophy, but in 1930 lost to Gardner High. The new method of training surely proved successful, for the 193T Team came from behind and secured the Cup by a score of twenty-three points. William Hyland, Bob Richey, and Glenn Churchill deserve much credit for their fine performance on that occasion. It was a great loss to the school when its old friend and coach, “Jay Mack,” left, but the department was specially fortunate in securing John Coutts as coach for he was thoroughly acquainted with all of “Mac’s” fine training points which tended towards a championship. We congratulate him and the Team upon their excellent coaching. LETTER MEN William Hyland ’31 John Quinn ’31 George Delano ’32 Mortimer Silverman ’32 John Quinn ’31 Glenn Churchill ’33 Carl Goullaud ' 33 Robert Richey ’33 Paul Meehan ’34 George Ware ’34 SCORES Brookline 51 Brookline (Second Team) . 37 Brookline 42 Brookline . . .... 27 Brookline 29 Brookline 28 Malden 15 Memorial High 29 M. I T. Freshmen .... 24 Dartmouth Freshmen . . 39 Brown Freshmen .... 37 Huntington 38 175 176 HIHET E EH T H I RTT ' OHE }■ ®rark Lindsey Brigham ’31, Captain Bernard Nelson ’31, Manager Thomas H. Hines, Coach LETTER MEN Lindsey Brigham ’31 Chester Litman ’31 Frederick Varney ’31 Stanley Cohen ’32 James Keary ’32 Samuel Lourie ’32 Ralph Plotkin ’33 Allan Swartz ’33 With a very few veterans the indoor track team began its stiff sched- ule. Although the team this year did not win any of its dual meets, it gave each opponent a hard battle. While the first encounter with Brock- ton at their Armory proved fatal to the team, Chester Litman gave an outstanding performance taking a first in the hurdles, and a tie for first in the 300. In the first meet at Brookline, Newton defeated Brookline by a wide margin of 52 2 3 to 24 1 3. At the second meet in Newton’s drill shed, Brookline was also defeated although Brigham, Litman, and Varney suc- ceeded in romping home each with a first in the 600, hurdles, and high jump respectively. The last of the dual meets was with Watertown, to whom the Brook- line Tracksters, after a hard battle surrendered. In the meantime the team had participated in various interscholastic meets, including the Northeastern, Boston Athletic Association, Andover, and State Meets. The interscholastic point gatherers were Lindsey Brigham, winner of 600 in the Northeastern and Andover Meets; Frederick Varney, State champion high jumper; Ralph Plotkin, broad jumper; and Chester Lit- man, hurdler. With these stars as a foundation the outdoor track team is looking forward to a successful season. SCHEDULE Brookline Opponents Jan. 16, Brookline at Brockton 32 45 Jan. 24, Newton at Brookline 24 1 3 52 2 3 Feb. 7, Brookline at Newton 26 51 Mar. 2, Watertown at Brookline 35 37 177 178 HIHET EEH T HIRTT ' ONE «c — - { ffiiuja (i inmia Captain, Jack McGlynn Assistant Manager, Edgar Hirshberg Manager, Alfred Mackenzie Coach, Mr. Barnes SCHEDULE April 29 Arlington at Arlington May 8 Roxbury Memorial at Brookline May 13 Boston Latin at Brookline May 18 Lynn at Brookline May 20 Newton at Brookline May 22 Quincy at Brookline May 25 Malclen at Malden Maay 29 Everett at Brookline June 1 Cambridge at Cambridge June 3 Somerville at Somerville There were many promising candidates out for the Team, and the unusually large number showed the increased interest in tennis and as- sured a successful season. The Team was faced with the hard task of re- placing Charlie French, Alfred Mackenzie, and Walter Young, all main- stays of last year’s team. A tournament was staged to determine the tennis leaders, and the following were selected : George Orenberg ’31 Glenn Rink ’31 Richard Stevenson ’31 Robert Hall ’32 George Hawley ’33 Dunster Howe ’34 Lewis Lappin ’33 Mark Leibman ’32 Wilbur Marcus ’33 Jack McGlynn ’32 H. Salter ’32 Abbot Rosenberg ’32 David Summer ’32 Robert Warren ’32 179 180 -4 HIHET E EH T H I RT r - OHE } Girls’ (%m ilram LEADERS Leona Wallenberg ' 31 Anne Delano ’32 Eleanor Charlton ’33 COACHES Miss James Miss Haskell Miss Johns Miss Kelly The Gym Team this year was successful in spite of the fact that a Varsity Team was impossible on account of a lack of competitors. Approxi- mately fifty girls turned out loyally every Monday, and practically the en- tire number made the class letters. The Freshmen had the largest num- ber in practice, while the graduating class had but one member; but the team led by this representative, Leona Wallenberg, carried away all the honors in the inter-class meet. 1S1 NINETEEN THIRTY ' ONE (fowls iFU ' lii itnduuj Rosalind Badaracco ’31, Captain Anne Delano ’32, Manager Miss James, Miss Brower, Coaches The Girls’ Hockey Team was very successful this year under the skill- ful tutelage of Miss James and Miss Brower, the one defeat being with Wellesley by a very small score. The round-robin of the class teams resulted in a victory for the Jun- iors. The teams were captained by Betty Greenleaf ' 31, Gladys Norris ’32, Elizabeth Howard ’33, and Deborah Kinsman ’34. At the recent meeting of the team Anne Delano was elected Captain for next year and Elizabeth Howard, manager. This year Brookline High School again placed two girls on the All- Boston Junior Field Hockey Team, Rosalind Badaracco for the second time and Anne Delano. VARSITY SCHEDULE Needham 2 Brookline 3 Winchester 1 Brookline 1 Waltham 1 Brookline .2 Wellesley 1 Brookline 0 Newton 0 Brookline 2 WINNERS OF VARSITY LETTERS Rosalind Badaracco ’31 Helen Collier ’31 Helene Dawson ’31 Mary Galvin ’31 Betty Greenleaf ’31 Peggy Malone ’31 Dorothy Manning ’31 Helen Mclndoe ' 31 Anne Delano 32 Gladys Norris ’32 184 HIHET E EH T H 1RT r ' OHE k - ( vW Sumutmum 3t ' am Leona Wallenberg, Captain Kathryn Baker, Manager HONORARY VARSITY TEAM Kathryn Baker ’31 Ruth Blackwood ’31 Leona Wallenberg ’31 Elizabeth McGrail r 32 Edna Cunniff ' 32 Anne Delano ’32 Gladys Norris ’32 Mildred Crowley ’32 Another year has passed in which the Girls’ Swimming Team has been very successful under the training of their new coach. Miss Sutherland. One inter-class meet was held during the season. The captains on this occasion were Rosalind Badaracco of the Seniors, Gladys Norris of the Juniors, Eleanor Copeland of the Sophomores, and Deborah Kinsman of the Freshmen. The Seniors won this meet by a score of 24 to 3. The re- maining three points were scored by the Juniors. 1S5 186 ■4 HI HET E EH THIRTY -OH E } - SaskrtliaU SENIOR Mary Galvin JUNIOR Anne Delano Gladys Norris CAPTAINS SOPHOMORE Marjorie McCabe FRESHMAN Winnabelle Coffee CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Seniors Rosalind Badaracco Helen Collier Anitra Freedman Mary Galvin Mary McDonnell Helen Mclndoe Juniors Esther Agnew Dorothy Burt Gretchen Case Mary Clark Anne Delano Florence Gray Florence Hattersley Sally Jones Mona Matthews Elizabeth McGrail Mary McPhee Gladys Norris Eva Parks Marjorie Ring The Round Robin Tournament held in April to determine the cham- pionship in the four classes, resulted in a victory for the Juniors. In the class elimination tournament the Juniors eliminated the Seniors and the Sophomores eliminated the Freshmen. Then the Juniors defeated the Sophomores, winning the Inter-Class Tournament. There were eight teams which played Basketball, the Sophomores and the Freshmen having their practice together. 187 188 HiKET eeh t h irt r - ohe } - (Girls’ ©runts Captain, Rosalind Badaracco Manager, Sally Jones Coach, Miss James SENIOR MEMBERS Rosalind Badaracco Dorothy Manning SCHEDULE May 7, Winchester at Brookline May 28, Wellesley at Brookline May 14, Wellesley at Brookline June 11, Newton at Brookline May 21, Lasell at Lasell A school tournament was held in which everyone from the four classes who was interested could participate. The team was selected from the results of this tournament. The school has been especially fortunate to have Mrs. Wightman, the noted tennis player, to practice with throughout the year, and as a result of it, the team has shown steady improvement. Four of the girls, Rosalind Badaracco, Anne Delano, Sally Jones, and Gladys Norris played in the National Indoors Tournament at Longwood. 189 190 HIHET E EH THIRTT ' OHE fr- (BxvVb BUiutg (Club This spring the Department of Physical Education organized a Riding Club for girls who had already had some riding experience, and who were physically fit. After a careful investigation of the various riding schools was made, it was decided that the Blue Hill Riding School offered the best advantages including good horses and the best of bridle path s. It has proved to be an excellent choice. The first lesson took place March thirtieth, and the lessons continued until the end of the year. The class was divided into two groups. The more advanced riders forming the first, and the less advanced the second. The first group rode from three to four o’clock, the second from four to five. On each trip the class w r as accompanied by two riding mastes and an instructor from the Physical Department of the High School. On account of the numerous paths afforded by the Blue Hills Reservation the classes were able to take different ones at each lesson. The Riding Club was a very successful venture and there is every prospect of its continuance. Bettina Blunt ’31 Lois Grow ’31 Margaret Holt ’31 Alice Sheldon ’31 Helen Amazeen ’32 Marie Eck ' 32 Lillian Enright ’32 Florence Gray ’32 Janet Hyman ’32 Felice Kornfeld ’32 Mary Palmer ’32 Mildred Beckerman ’33 Ruth Brown ’33 Pauline Cowan ’33 Sylvia Dulman ’33 Alma Gould ’33 Evelyn Greenspan ’33 Norma Marcus ’33 Margaret McCabe ’33 Margaret Wilder ’33 Marjory Gibley ’34 Sally Glover ’34 Bernice Greenspan ’34 Phyllis Harding ’34 Priscilla Hoadley ’34 Constance Hyman ’34 Deborah Kinsman ’34 Rita Muldowney ’34 Eileen Shapiro ’34 Nancy Shea ’34 Barbara Wilder ’34 191 HIHET E EH THIRTY -OHE ’4 ) - Lindsey Brigham Frank Cavanaugh Henry Daley Charles French Clarence Funk James Goldin Paul Goldman Bernard Hootstein William Hyland Norman Jamieson Thomas Kelley Harold Levenson Chester Litman Andrew Madden Lawrence Molloy Charles Nayor Bernard Nelson Thomas Noonan Barbara Frank Lester Popkin John Quinn Myra Fritz Mary Galvin elene Gaulin Jean Goodale lizabeth Greenleaf Janet Helman argaret Malone harlotte Hinden Rosalind Badaracco Dorothy Manning Agatha Barron Natalie Broudy Helen Collier Esther Conaty Florence Dawson Helene Dawson Martha Dodge Mary McDonnell Helen Me Indoe Helen Vigeant Clara Wallenberg Leona Wallenberg Alice Werner 192 HIHET E EH THIRTT-OHE - Cheer Leaders 1931 Jolly Club 193 HIKE T E EH THIRTY ' OKE ►- Tom’s Bus 104 195 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Please Patronize Our Advertisers 197 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of the 198 Please Patronize Our Advertisers hen you say Henderson Ross you think REAL ESTATE 320 BEACON STREET Tel. Asp. 6569 Auto Delivery R. L. KANE :: TAILOR :: CLEANING PRESSING DYEING ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Work Called for and Delivered 706 Washington Street Brookline Mass. Regent 0787 Steverman Gibbons ... Electricians ... HOME AND SHOP WIRING ADDITIONS AND REPAIRS 24 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. Tel. Aspinwall 1825-6 Squires Public Market Quality Meats, Provisions, Groceries ! Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery 1960 BEACON ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Cor. Sutherland Road Tel. Aspinwall 1314 Connecting all lines S. BUXBAUM COMPANY PROVISIONS - GROCERIES 282 and 284 Harvard St. Coolidge Corner, Brookline, Mass. Rhodes Bros. Co. r+e GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and FISH r -S Harvard Square, Brookline 170 ' 174 Mass. Ave., Boston S. F. BLANCHARD 1636-38 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Provisions - Fruits - Fish - Groceries Vegetables - Oysters High Grade Prompt Service Telephone ASP. 9090 Tel. Aspinwall 8590-8084 Res. Tel. Beacon 6445 Kapreal Der Marderosian Sons Dealers and Importers in Oriental Rugs and Carpets Expert Weaving, Repairing and Cleaning BEST REFERENCES Office, Salesroom Works Washington Sq. 1626 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. 199 Please Patronize Our Advertisers QURLEY’S 289 Harvard St. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Direct from our bakery to your table BREAKFAST AFTERNOON TEA LUNCHE ON SUPPER William F. aidner Prescription Druggist 138 Cypress St., Cor. Boylston St. BROOKLINE : MASS. Tel. Reg. 2917 DIEGES CLEJST If we made it, it’s right CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS CHARMS AND MEDALS FOR EVERY SPORT PRIZE CUPS and PLAQUES 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass Printing G. FRED BOEHNER BOOKMAN TOYMAN 322 Washington St. Tel. Beg. 3872 BROOKLINE Directly opposite Brookline Town Hall T3he Brookline JJrint Eighty-seven Washington Street Telephone Regent 3153 Brookline Goodyear Service Station Riding Academy, 639 Hammond St. Garage, 554 Heath St. Regent 0321 and 0322 McN El ELY ' S CHESTNUT HILL THOMAS’ FISH MARKET INC. Thirty-five Years a Newsdealer Stationer Paine’s STUDENT STORE 256 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Typewriters for Rental The FIRM of FRIENDLY SERVICE FINE SEA FOODS 1343 Beacon Street, Coolidge Corner ASPinwaJI 1300 — Connecting All Phones For Appointments Call Aspinwall 1616 MANICURING and WAVING if t ii r h v r n Expert Shingling of all Kinds EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING 298a Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. 200 Please Patronize Our Advertisers PUBOV 160 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1931 Special Discount to all Students of B.H.S. 201 Please Patronize Our Advertisers BOULEVARD TRUST COMPANY of Brookline 1 319 BEACON STREET At C oolidge Corner LONGWOOD SWEETS 1624 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Tel. Aspinwall 2186 Home Made Candies Salted Hats Corn Balls Lunches Penuche - Sodas Fudge Beacon Tailoring Co. 1381 Beacon Street Coolidge Corner High Grade Naphtha Cleansing ' The best Contract Pressing HARRY AUTHER Fnst Class HAND LAUNDRY 1429 2 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. First Class Work a Specialty Holmberg Douglas 1332 Beacon St., Coolidge Corner Brookline, Mass. Tel. Aspinwall 1436 Thorndike Garage Ralph A. Cote, Mgr. and Owner Complete Automotive Service Lawton and Thorndike Streets Brookline Regent 8000 MANUS MANU S. A. EPSTEIN Registered Pharmacist 1663 Beacon Street, corner Winthrop Road BROOKLINE, MASS. Your Prescription Gets the most careful attention at the Beaconsfield Pharmacy Benjamin Gordon, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Washington Square, Brookline Tel. Asp. 8583 COOLIDGE CORNER B00TERY INC. 271 Harvard St., Brookline Enna Jettick Shoes for Women KaLi ' Stenick Shoes for Children Curtis Shoes for Men and Boys Official Girl Scout Shoes Gymnasium and Tennis Shoes 202 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of MRS. HENRY OTIS ROBINSON Order WALTER’S ICE CREAM For Class Day Festivities, Graduation, Parties, Etc. 1364 BEACON ST. COOLIDGE CORNER Tel. Aspinwall 7908 “ Meet Me At W alters ! ” A 7s [ew England Institution for Over Half a Century Fine Candies Restaurant and Tea Room Service SODA ICES Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, and Dinner 1366 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE AT COOLIDGE CORNER 203 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Engravings in this nook Co O COMPLIMENTS OF made bv THE SENIORS OF Trimount ROOM 317 Engraving Qo. 103 FEDERAL STREET COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIORS OF N ROOM 324 Makers of Halftone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIORS OF ROOM 319 The 1931 Yearbook : Printed by Three - Eleven Atlantic Avenue BOSTON Telephone HANcock 4703 204 206 ci Autographs Autographs 208 HIKE T E EH THIRTY ' OHE -4 Index to (Advertisers Anther, Harry PAGE 202 Boulevard Trust Co. 202 Blanchard, S. F. 199 Buxbaum, S. Company 199 Boehner, G. Fred 200 Brookline Print, The 200 Beaconsfield Pharmacy 202 Beacon Tailoring 202 Brookline Savings Bank 203 Boston Linotype Print, Inc. 204 Coolidge Corner Bootei’y 202 Class of 1932 196 Class of 1933 197 Class of 1934 198 Dieges Clust 200 Epstein, S. A. 202 Fischer’s 200 Gurley’s 200 Henderson Ross 199 Holmberg Douglas 202 PAGE Kane, R. L. 199 Long ' wood Sweets 202 Marderosian, Kapreal Der Sons 199 McNeil ly’s 200 Paine’s Student Store 200 Rhodes Bros. Co. 199 Purdy 201 Robinson, Mrs. Henry Otis 203 St. Clair’s, Inc. 203 Stevermann Gibbons 199 Squire’s Public Market 199 Seniors of Room 317 204 Seniors of Room 324 204 Seniors of Room 319 204 Thomas’ Fish Market 200 Thorndike Garage 202 Trimount Engraving Co. 204 Waidner, William F. 200 Walter’s Ice Cream 203 210 THIS BOOK IS FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY BUILDING ONLY 64 4 ) UAIMUKftAftY maOBCHiBLCUWAKY 161 Washington Strwrt Brookline, MA 02445