Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA) - Class of 1932 Page 1 of 234
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Slits Snnk Brlmujs oin Volume X, June, 1932 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS, BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 36 (HmxtmtB PAGE FOREWORD 5 DEDICATORY 7 YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE 9 WILFRED HARVEY RINGER 10 WILLIS BRIGGS GIFFORD 12 ELMER CASE 14 MARY CARRICK THURSTON 16 WHO’S WHO 28 STATISTICS 30 PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS 105 SONG 106 CLASS ORATION 108 CLASS POEM 110 CLASS HISTORY Ill LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 114 SENIOR COMMITTEES 117 CLASS OF 1933 119 CLASS OF 1934 121 CLASS OF 1935 123 TEACHER-STUDENT COUNCIL 125 COURT OF JUSTICE 127 MARSHALS 129 GIRLS’ LEAGUE 131 ALPHA PI 133 SAGAMORE 135 DRAMATICS 137 PRIZE SPEAKING 139 WASHINGTON BI-CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE 141 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 143 LIBRARY STAFF 145 NINETEEN thirty-two PAGE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 147 EL CERCULO ESPANOL 149 DER DEUTSCHE GESELDSCHOFT 150 DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB 151 GIRLS’ DEBATING CLUB 153 GIRL SCOUTS 155 B. H. S. BANK 157 JUNIOR RED CROSS 159 B. H. S. ORCHESTRA 161 B. H. S. BAND 163 “B” BOYS 164 FOOTBALL 167 BASEBALI 169 SWIMMING 171 TRACK 173 TENNIS 175 GIRLS’ GYM TEAM 177 FIELD HOCKEY 179 SWIMMING 181 BASKETBALL 183 TENNIS 185 RIDING CLUB 187 ARCHERY 189 “B” GIRLS 190 THE NEW UNIT 191 CLASS DAY PROGRAM 192 OFFICERS OF THE DAY-GIRLS 193 OFFICERS OF THE DAY-BOYS 194 KEY TO “WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG” 198 4 0 0 0 3Fn mimrii w, ith thin ttnlume the feat lUink relehrates it s tentlj anntuersary, a tth tut hernmen a tunrthy trahitinu of the srltnnl. Hlay it Until rmtlttute tn re- rnrh the asyiratimts. iileals. atth arltieitementi. nf lutrreehitui rlaeiiU ' ii auh ittnyire tljem tn greater effnrt iu mtntaittittg tije fine spirit nf Inyaltg atth hettn- tinn tuhirh lias etter been the j.trihe a tth jny nf Urnnkiitte tfi i y h rljnnL Jlje (Elans nf HI 32 To Snrntljjj Saft and ffii ' lauii ©wnu ' IfnUtn mnrtli For their unstinted devotion to the highest ideals of teaching and cooperation, for their constant loyalty to the standards of the School, and for their true friendship to all, we, The Class of 1932 gratefully dedicate our Year Book. ft arluwk (Cmnmitti ? irman, Paul Rutledge Maxwell Andler Alice Baker Marion Cherney Lloyd Coen George Delano Martha Henderson Miriam Hurwitt Ex-Officio ; Robert Hall Members Walter Jennings Adelle Kelsey Philip Lewis Harry Mahakian Esther Peterson Edith Popkin Hodee Waldstein Faculty Advisors Dorothy Taft Leland G. Hollingworth HIHET E EH THIRTY TWO -4 ►- Ifltlfri ' ii Ujanuui iRtmu ' r Headmaster Mr. Ringer was graduated from the Boston Latin School in 1903 and from Tufts College in 1908. The year following his graduation from Tufts, he studied advanced work in English at Harvard as a John Harvard Scholar. In 1915 he had an intensive three weeks’ seminar in secondary school administration in Holyoke under the late Professor Alexander J. Inglis. Since that time he has been a member of numerous university ex- tension courses and others offered by Syracuse, Harvard, and Boston Uni- versities in the field of secondary education. As a student Mr. Ringer rowed on the Boston Latin School crew during his last three years, and in his last year captained “E” Company of the second regiment of cadets. In Tufts he was a member of the Glee Club and editor of the Weekly” during his last two years. He was an assistant in the English Department in his senior year. Mr. Ringer’s teaching experience includes one year as a teacher of English and History in the University School, Chicago, Illinois; one year as educational director at the Northwood Avenue Congregational Church, Detroit, and three years as teacher of English in the Academic High School, Auburn, New York, where he was in charge of junior and senior classes and public speaking; he also was assistant football coach, besides being coach of four championship track teams and assistant in Dramatics. For four years, from 1914 to 1918, he was head of the English Depart- ment in the Holyoke, Massachusetts, High School where he reorganized the course in English from the sixth grade preparatory to the organiza- tion of the Junior High School system. While in Holyoke Mr. Ringer coached debating, helped organize the first summer high school, was a director in the Teachers’ Association, and appeared as a speaker on prob- lems of English before two county conventions. From 1918 to 1920 Mr. Ringer was principal of the Leominster High School and from 1920 to 1931 was the principal of the Gloucester High School, which has an enrollment of about twelve hundred pupils. During Mr. Ringer’s period of service in Gloucester, he served on five important state committees and for ten consecutive years conducted courses in public speaking for the business men of Gloucester under the auspices of uni- versity extension. Within the Gloucester High School some of his most important achievements were the reorganization of the curriculum and the addition of special equipment particularly in the science department. He organized a guidance department and an assembly program designed to train students for leadership. He did much to promote the spirit of service within the school, increased the number of college candidates, and im- proved the quality of the teachers’ meetings. In the school year now coming to an end Mr. Ringer has won the loyalty and sincere friendship of the entire student body and faculty by his high sense of fairness and consideration for everyone. 10 NINETEEN thirty t w o - 4 , WtUta llrujiu (6 tf fur ft Mr. Gifford entered Brown University in 1919. Before being gradu- ated. he taught for two years: first, in the High School in Thompson, Con- necticut; the following year as principal of the Grammar School in Edgar- town, Massachusetts. Being then able to return to college, he transferred his credits earned at Brown to the Rhode Island State College, from which he was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1926. During his college years he participated in Varsity Track and was Captain of Varsity Football. He was also active in debating, in the stu- dent council, and in the Drama Club, serving as President of the latter organization. Mr. Gifford’s first position after graduation was that of teacher of Science in the Turners Falls High School. Being interested in adminis- trative work, he accepted the principalship of the Norwell High School and later of the South Hadley High School where he remained until called to Brookline. He has done much professional work at the Harvard Grad- uate School of Education since 1927. During Mr. Gifford’s first year in Brookline High School, he has met the many perplexing problems, incident to his position, with courageous endeavor and sincere purpose to accomplish the best result for the individ- ual and the school. His earnest efforts have gained for him high esteem and warm regard. 12 HIHET E EH THIRTY - TWO - Sf Elntrr (I lam ' With the retirement from teaching of Mr. Elmer Case, the Brookline High School will lose one of the “old guard” to whose professional skill, strength of character and devoted service its present proud position in large measure is due. It was in January, 1901, that Mr. Case came here from the Lynn Classi- cal High School to become Head of the Department of Mathematics. The position was said to demand a strict disciplinarian, a man of high scholastic attainments and a master of the art of inculcating habits of clear thinking, straight talking, and correct computation; in short, one eminently quali- fied to teach “the young idea to aim high and shoot straight” in word and deed. By nature, by training, and by experience, Mr. Case met these re- quirements perfectly. Precise in thought, direct of speech, steadfast and true in all relations of life, he has ever taught by example as well as by pre- cept accuracy of statement and rectitude of conduct. Early in college he called attention to his special talent by winning in a written examination open to all members of his class the prize for excellence in mathematics. He was graduated with high honor from Brown University in the class of 1885, a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The best wishes of the whole student body go with this instructor, affectionately called “Pa Case”, as he returns to his birth place, Canton, Connecticut, to live in well-earned leisure, we trust, yet many happy years. Those who have been fortunate enough to sit long under his instruction or have established contact outside of the class room have come to know the warm heart that beats beneath the stern exterior and to appreciate the rugged honesty and sterling worth of the man as well as the outstanding characteristics of a distinguished teacher. 14 HIHET E EH THIRTY-TWO -«( fflctrit (fiarrtrk QHjuratmt A visitor to our Teachers’ Rest Room will see on the walls two paint- ings: one of a quaint New England street, peaceful and sunlit; the other of a fishing fleet at the dock, but heading out as if already anticipating ad- venturous days. These two paintings so different in subject but so like in their power to stimulate the imagination are the gift of a former member of the Faculty who was not only admired for her creative powers as an artist, but loved for her sweetness of nature and her devoted spirit of service. Mrs. Thurston was born in Nashville, Tennessee. Her father was a northerner, but her mother belonged to a fine old Southern family ; and the little girl Mary Carrick was brought up amid the aristocratic traditions of the Old South. Later she was brought to Massachusetts, where she went to school. As she quite early showed talent for drawing, she directed her course toward the old Normal Art School. Here she made a notable record. After graduation she taught art in the schools, first, of Natick then of Chelsea, then of Somerville. In 1909 she married Charles Willis Thurston, himself an artist of promise. They met abroad and lived for some time in Paris. In 1913 Mrs. Thurston came to be Director of Art in Brookline. Under her enthusiastic management, the work grew and developed in many in- teresting ways; and the accomplishment of the pupils in various lines of artistic creation was a constant wonder to those who passed by the Art Room from day to day. Probably one reason Mrs. Thurston was so successful in stimulating her pupils to creative effort was because she herself was a practicing artist. She went each summer to Gloucester, or Marblehead, or Provincetown, or Europe to paint. In the winter she exhibited her work in various Boston galleries. She knew, then, not from theory but from experience the power- ful joy of creating a beautiful thing. It is a matter of grief to us that Mrs. Thurston felt that her health was not good enough for her to continue teaching with any satisfaction to her- self. She retired in September 1931. In a sense, however, she has not retired, for the spirit of helpful co-operation, the desire for beauty, the en- thusiasm for hard work which she established will be in evidence for a long time, a splendid tribute to her devotion to this school and her contribution to its growth. 16 Oran of (Sirhi S’rm ' tarU ' ii 18 iEmilialj 19 rinirr iCatitt 20 (Cummi ' rrial Innu ' Httr fwitre 21 ICibrarg 22 lUtfiU ' nt IGatuuiaiu ' ii 23 IHjijiiiral draining 24 pgp 27 HIHET E EH THIRTY-TWO MIui ’a Him Most Popular Boy 1 . Robert Hall 2. George Kaplan 3. Milton Paisner Boy Who Has Done Most for B. H. S. 1. Robert Hall 2. Milton Paisner 3. Paul Rutledge Most Bashful Boy 1. Howard Gordon 2. John Lally 3. Milton Levy Handsomest Boy 1. Richard Holt 2. George Kaplan 3. John Gleason Class Critic 1 . Robert Hall 2. Milton Levy 3. Paul Rutledge Noisiest Member 1 . David Aronson 2. Andrew Badaracco 3. Andrew Liden Most Popular Girl 1. Mary Clark 2. Dorothea Lakson 3. Carola Nasmyth Girl Who Has Done Most for B. H. S. 1. Dorothea Lakson 2. Carola Nasmyth 3. Mary Clark Most Bashful Girl 1. Katherine Forbes 2. Mary Shanahan 3. Carola Nasmyth Prettiest Girl 1. Dorothea Lakson 2. Mary Clark 3. Helen MacLeod Class Bluffer 1. David Aronson 2. Andrew Badaracco 3. Anthony Dean Class Grind 1. Carola Nasmyth 2. Robert Hall 3. Miriam Hurwitt 28 HIHET E EH THIRTY-TWO Win 0 HI in Class Sheik 1. George Kaplan 2. Richard Holt 3. Andrew Badaracco Class Humorist 1. Lloyd Coen 2. Anthony Dean 3. Max Andler Best Boy Student 1. Robert Hall 2. Paul Rutledge 3. Milton Paisner Best Boy Athlete 1. George Kaplan 2. Samuel Lourie 3. Milton Paisner Class Optimist 1. Milton Paisner 2. Max Andler 3. David Aronson Most Original 1. Hodee Waldstein 2. David Aronson 3. Anthony Dean Class Flirt 1. Mona Matthews 2. Helen MacLeod 3. Gertrude Case Class Dictionary 1. Robert Hall 2. Miriam Hurwitt 3. Carola Nasmyth Best Girl Student 1. Carola Nasmyth 2. Hodee Waldstein 3. Miriam Hurwitt Best Girl Athlete 1. Anne Delano 2. Elizabeth McGrail 3. Gladys Norris Class Pessimist 1. Robert Hall 2. Milton Levy 3. George Delano Most Versatile 1. Robert Hall 2. Dorothea Lakson 3. George Kaplan 29 F. SALLY ABBOTT 45 Columbia Street “Some creatures are born fortunate.” C. General. F. O. Appreciation of music. A. To climb one of the Swiss Alps. D. Undecided. Captain Ball ’31; Track ’31; Sagamore Repre- sentative ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. ROBERT HAMILTON ABELS 128 Longwood Avenue “Lo and behold! I am here.” C. General. N. Bob. F. C. Fooling with stamps. A. To be a leader in the field I choose. D. Boston University Night School and Work. Track Squad ’28, ’29, ’30. CAROL E. ADAMS 161 Davis Avenue “Hitch thy wagon to a star. C. College. N. Cal, Jerry. F. O. Trying to drown out the Duncan Sisters. A. To attain the star to which my wagon is hitched. D. The wide, wide world. Entered from W. A. S., 1929; Candy Girl at Dramatics ’30; Tennis ’30, ’31; Junior Social ’31; Senior Social ’31; French Club ’30, ’3 2; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Class Day Aide ’31; Book Club 32; Christmas Play ’32; Washington Play ' 32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. DAVID M. AISNER 52 Verndale Street “ Ambition is the key to life. C. College. N. Dave. F. O. Study. A. Research. D. No place in particular. 30 RUTH SUTHERLAND ALEXANDER 5 High Street Place “Character gives splendor to youth C. General. N. Ruthie, Rufus. F. O. Making noises on the trumpet. A. To travel. D. Undecided. Girls’ Glee Club ’29; Class Day Aide ’31; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’31, ’32; Girl Scouts ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Representative ’32, Senior Advisor ’32; B. H. S. Band ’32. HELEN AMAZEEN 29 Auburn Street “Could beauty have a better commerce than with honesty f” C. College and General. F. O. Driving. A. Secretary to a lawyer. D. College. Hockey ’30; Riding Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League 29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Representative ’32. CALHOUN ANCRUM, JR. 1834 Beacon Street .4 man of such great atta. aments can attain others with even greater ease.” C. College. N. Cal. F. O. Tennis, reading. A. Medicine. D. Duke University, Virginia. Washington Play ’32; Dramatics ’32. 31 MAXWELL ANDLER 15 Berkeley Court “A mighty brain hath he, and he knows how to use it.” C. College. N. Mac, Moxie. F. O. Knocking the depression. A. To reach the very top. D. Harvard College. Aero Club ’29, ’30; Sagamore, Advertising Staff ’29, ’30, ’31, Manager ’32; Stage Staff ’30, ’31; Senior Social ’31; Usher, Sophomore-Freshmen Social ’29, Junior Social ’31, Class Day ’31, Prize Speaking ’32; Dramatics Assistant Publicity Mana- ger ’31, Manager ’32; B. H. S. Band ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball, Assistant Manager ’31, Manager ’3 2; Year Book Committee ’32, Representative ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Marshal ’32; Class Attorney ’32. JUNE ARMSTRONG 1 1 Englewood Avenue “ Life ' s too short to ' Worry.” C. College. N. Junie, Army. F. O. Sleeping. A. To graduate before the new building goes up. D. Unknown. Entered from National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Maryland, 1931. DAVID HAROLD ARONSON 30 Babcock Street “Spare your breath to cool your porridge. ' C. College. N. Nosey. F. O. Writing columns with Ike. A. Greta Garbo’s husband. D. Harvard University. French Club ’29, ’30, ’31; German Club ’30, ’31; Sagamore, Assistant Circulation Manager ’29, ’30; Usher Junior Social ’31, Senior Social ’31, Graduation ’31; Dramatics, Assistant Business Manager ’31; Football, Assistant Manager ’30, ’31, Manager ’32; Sagamore ’32; Prize Speaking ’32; Class Day Committee ’32. JOSEPHINE AXELROD 1 I James Street She was born on a rhyming planet,” C. General. N. Jo, Josie, Jo Jo. F. O. Wondering if all Southern football coaches are alike. A. To be able to dance like Eva Sorel. D. Duke University, Virginia. Speed Ball ’29; Senior Social ’29, ’30; Saga- more ’29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. 32 ANDREW BADARACCO 1874 Beacon Street “I am here! I shall remain here!” C. General. N. Andy, Baddy. F. O. Horseback riding. A. To be a successful business man. D. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Baseball ’28; Swimming ’28; Track ’28, ’29; Tug of War ’29, ’30; Tennis ’31; Usher, Senior Social ’29; Class Day Aide ’30; Dramatics ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’31, ’32; Lunch Room ' 28, ’29, 32. ALICE GROZIER BAKER 654 Chestnut Hill Avenue “ A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. ' ’ C. Commercial. N. AI, Lally. F. O. Talking in class. A. To be successful. D. Undecided. Girls’ Glee Club 29, ’30; Girl Scouts ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representa- tive ’31, Advisory Council ’31, ' 3 2. ALICE MAY BAKER 40 Cameron Street “ It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice.” C. Commercial. N. Al, Allie, Lee. F. O. That depends on the time, the place, and the temperature. A. To be a success in the world. D. Boston University or Vesper George. Art Club ’29; French Club ' 29, ’30; Tennis ’29, ’30; Baseball ’29, ’30; Squad Leader ’32; Class Day Dancing ' 29, Aide ’31; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’30; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Year Book Committee ’3 2, Representative ’3 2. IRENE BARON 21 James Street “ Silence is golden.” C. General. N. Rene. F. O. Looking for footsteps on the sands of time. A. To get what I want when and how I want it. D. Junior College. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. 33 ESTHER FRANCES BARRETT 115 Stedman Street “Then she would talk — .” C. General. N. Blondy. F. O. Talking, Laughing, Dancing, Eating — mostly eating! A. To be original. D. Qui le sait. Maybe Sargent School, Boston University. B. H. S. Bank Representative ’29; Class Day Dancing ’30; Dramatics Candy Girl ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Tennis ’30, ’31; Archery ’31, ’32; Gym Team ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Library Staff ’32. CLARA LOUISE BARRON 172 Harvard Street “She achieves what she attempts.” C. General. N. Claire. F. O. Listening to good music. A. To be a second Jane Addams. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. WILLIAM L. BERGSTEIN 49 Gorham Avenue “Brawn indeed is a master of brain. C. General. N. Will, Willy, Bill. F. O. Swimming, parking in town. A. To go West. D. Nobody knows and nobody cares. ALICE BICKERSTAFF 32 Loveland Road “Scarce of earth, nor all divine.” C. General. N. Al. F. O. Making faces at the man in the moon. A. To be a nurse. D. Faulkner Hospital. A. Squad leader ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. 34 WILLIAM BLATT 65 Verndale Street ' .I closed mouth catches no flies. ' ' ' .jC,-- ' ' -- ' - vi: 1 C. General. N. Toot, Tootsie, Bill. F. O. Working. A. To keep on working. D. Business. ANTONIA BOVA 21 Fairbanks Street “H onors come by diligence.” C. Commercial. N. Leaping Lena. F. O. Flirting with every Tom, Dick, and Flarry. A. To travel alone and peaceably, D. To become a private secretary to someone. Girls ' League ' 29, 30; Tennis ' 29, ' 30; Archery ' 29, ’31; Speed Ball ' 30, ’31; Field Hockey ’29, ’30, ’31; Basket Ball ’29, ’30, ’31. HELEN L. BOWKER 48 Welland Road Mari delights not me.” C. College. N. Hi, Helen. F. O. Tennis, reading. A. To travel. D. College. Class Day Aide ’31; French Club ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. EILEEN BARBARA BRENN “As constant as the northern star.” C. Commercial. N. I, Babs, Barbs. F. O. Skating, swimming, dancing. A. If I had one, I wouldn’t know what to do with it. D. Where I hit. I’ll stick. B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ' 30; Class Day Exercises ’29, ’30, ’31, Aide ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. = nimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiif E iillimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii„i„,||||,|„K 35 JULIAN BRIGHTMAN 132 Pleasant Street “ Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” C. Technical. N. Julie, Fitz. F. O. Worrying about marks. A. Engineering. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Freshman Baseball Squad ’29; Aero Club ’29; Boys’ Glee Club ’29; Swimming Squad ’29; Varsity ’30; Class Team ’30, ’31; Dramatics ’31, Class History Play ’31, Debating Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Lunch Room ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. EVELYN BURACK 54 Lawton Street iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi “Be wist worldly, be not worldly wise. C. College. F. O. Traveling. A. I wonder? D. Simmons College. Glee Club ’29; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Day Dancing ’30; German Club ’31, ’32. ELEANOR M. BURKE 43 Oakland Road Surely thy efforts will be rewarded.” C. College. F. O. Driving, skating, tennis. A. To be a secretary to someone. D. Simmons College. Class Day Dance ’29, Exercises ’30, Aide ’31; Glee Club ’30; Outing Club ’30; Girls’ Aero Club ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. DOROTHY BURT 105 Stedman Street “ Words, words, words.” C. College. N. Dotty, Dot. F. O. Talking. A. To be a second Jesse Crawford. D. Mount Holyoke College. Alpha Pi Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaker ’30; Red Cross ’30; Gym Team ’30; Varsity ’30; Basketball ’31, ’32; Hik- ing Club ’32; Class Day Marshal ’31; Marshal ’31, ’32; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; German Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Committee ’30, ’31, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, Treasurer ’32; Secretary of Class ’31, ’32; Chairman Ring and Pin Committee ’ 32 . 38 ESTHER M. BYER 114 St. Paul Street ‘ Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. C. General. N. Es, Est. F. O. Teasing. A. To overcome my blushing. D. Simmons College. Alpha Pi Domestic Science Club ’29, ’30; Art Club ’30; Girl Scouts ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Patrol Leader ’30, ’31, Scribe ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Chairman ’31, Treasurer ’31; Saga- more ’31, ’3 2, Reporter ’31, Representative ’31, ’32; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Gift Com- mittee ’32, Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Chair- man Bulletin Board ’30, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ' 32, Junior Advisor ' 31, Senior Advisor ’32, Repre- sentative ’3 2. ALFRED T. CARROLL 375 Pond Avenue ‘‘Driving is the keyword, driving to success.’’ C. General. N. Al. F. O. Playing hockey, driving. A. To be successful. D. I wonder. MARJORIE CARROLL 1740 Beacon Street “Here’s to God’s first thought Man ! Here’s to God ' s second thought Woman! First thoughts are always best.” C. General. N. Mamie. F. O. Sleeping. A. To be a teacher. D. Wheelock Kindergarten Training School. Entered from St. Chretienne Academy in 1931. Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Tennis ’32; Basket Ball ' 32; Library Staff ’32; Riding Club ’32; Glee Club ’32; H. R. Representative ’32; Cheer leader ’32. GRETCHEN CASE 33 Mt. Walley Avenue “The Girl of Today; she may shock her elders but never her juniors!” C. General. N. Jerry. F. O. Listening to Guy Lombardo play You’re My Everything.” A. Lacking. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Senior Social ’30; Library Staff ’31, ’3 2; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Tennis Club, President ’31, ’32; Swimming ’32; Basket Ball ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’32; Cheer leader ’32; Class Day Committee ’32. 37 1 1 MARY PATRICIA CAULFIELD 16 School Street “Silence is a virtue oj those who are wise.” C. Commercial. N. May, Pat, Jackie, Jaque. F. O. Keeping Clanzee entertained. A. To be able to take life seriously. D. Chandler Secretarial School. Girls’ League ’29, ’30; Senior Social ’31; Red Cross Representative ’30, ’31; Class Day Exercises ' 29, ’30, 31; Gym Marshal ’31. MARION SYLVIA CHERNEY 83 Kenwood Street “When your dreams come tumbling down Don ' t worry, cause — there’s always a new one hangin’ round.” C. Commercial. N. Mecca, Micky. F. O. Waiting for a call from you. A. Trying to out-talk Babs. D. Mississippi Mud. Bank Representative ’29, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’32; Year Book Committee ’32. LOUISE MORGAN CLARKE 149 Winthrop Road “ Years teach more than books.” C. General. F. O. Studying people without attracting their attention. A. To lose that Southern accent. D. South America, eventually. Girls’ League ’31, ’32. MARY CLARK 709 Heath Street “To Wisdom; difficult to acquire ; hard to counter- feit and impossible to lose. C. College. N. Jackie. F. O. Getting rides home. A. To get somewhere. D. Undecided. Alpha l‘i Captain Ball ’29, ’30; Speed Ball ' 29; Art Club ’29; Basket Ball ’30; Second Varsity Hockey Team ’30; Archery ’30; Base Ball ’30; Track ’30; Court of Justice ’31; Class Vice-President ’30, ’32; Li- brary Staff ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Vice-President ’31, President ’32, Junior Advisor ’31; Senior Advisor ’32; Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Social Committee ’30; Class Day Marshal ’31; Marshal ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’31, ’32; Picture Committee ’32. 38 PAULINE IRENE CLAYTON 199 Babcock Street “Walk I no fast and stumble over nothing. C. College. N. Polly. F. O. Dancing. A. To marry a millionaire. D. Radcliffe College. Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Day Aide ’3 1; Spanish Club ’31. LLOYD ALBERT COEN 197 Rawson Road ' It is jar you to set a great example, not to follow a wicked one.” C. College. F. O. Trying to collect card debts. A. Only I know. D. College. Glee Club ’29; Dramatics Minor Part ’29; French Club ’29; Boys ' Aero Club 29; Freshman Class Play ’29; Football Squad ’30; Class Day Tug of War ’30; Tennis Squad ’31; Track ’31; Lunch Room Staff ’32; Year Book Committee ’32, Representative ’32. BERNICE COHEN 14 Gibbs Street “Wisdom consists in knowing one ' s follies.’’ = . i !jj = 1 C. College. N. Berry. F. O. Reading, dancing. A. To enter college. D. Wheaton College. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Class Day Exercises ’31; Spanish Club ’32, Marshal ’32. STANLEY ROBERT COHEN 239 Clark Road “Success is man’s God.” C. College. F. O. Playing the piano. A. To lead Paul Whiteman’s orchestra among other things. D. Wharton Business School, University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Pi Class Secretary ’29, Teacher-Student Council ’30, Sophmore-Freshman Reception Committee ’30; Senior Social ’30; Junior Social ’31; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31; German Club ’30, ’31, Secretary ’31; Usher, Dramatics ’30, ’31, Graduation ’31; Class Day, Chief Aide ’31, Class Relay Team ’29, ’30, ’31; Track Team ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Athletic Council ’31; Sagamore ’32; Picture Committee ’32, Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. = : liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiliiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.!iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiri 39 LAWRENCE COLALUCA 8 Hart Street “.4 diamond in the rough.’ ' C. Commercial. N. Cal. F. O. Delivering papers. A. President of ? D. Notre Dame University. BARBARA H. COLPAK 129 Clinton Road Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the sky. ' ' C. College. N. Barb, Bob, Whatsis. F. O. College Board Questions. A. Stop growing right now!!! D. Smith College. Art Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, Advisory Council ’32; Debat- ing Club ’32. BLANCHE COOPER 21 Verndale Street “Here’s to a girl with eyes oj brown, Whose spirit proud you cannot down. C. General. N. Sadly Lacking. F. O. Dancing the blues away. A. To keep Marion waiting. D. Simmons College or Boston University. Class Day Dancing ’29; French Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, Advisory Council ’32. MARY COUGHLIN 5 1 Brington Road “Keep counsel oj thyself first. C. General. N. Giggles, Sis. F. O. Listening to the radio. A. To be a success in life. D. Bryant 6C Stratton Business College. Class Day Dance ’29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Representative ’31; Library Staff ’31, ’32. 40 BERNARD COVICH 140 Fuller Street “Just a cog in the Wheel of Life. C. College. N. Bernie, Co. F. O. Sports in general. A. To be a success in whatever I undertake. D. College. Football ’29, Baseball ’29; Senior Social ’29; Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’30, Play ’30; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31; Junior Social ’31; Usher Class Day ’31, Graduation ’31; German Club ’31, ’32; Basketball ’31, ’32; Track Squad ’31, ’32. ALVAN LEONARD COVITZ 93 Marion Street ‘Ms generous ns he is big .” C. College. N. Algie, A1 F. O. Listening to Mr. Barnes’ anecdotes. A. To be successful in whatever I undertake. D. College. Usher Junior Social ’31, French Club ’30, ’31, German Club ’31, ’32. A. CHRISTINA CROCKETT 7 Kendall Street “Appetite comes with eating. C. Commercial. N. Chis, Tina, Crissy. F. O. Reading, sleeping. A. A private secretary. D. Kollege of Hard Knoxs. Girls’ League ’29, ’32. RUTH E. CROWD 1 1 Alton Place “Sweet as the day is long C. General. N. Ruthie, Rudy. F. O. Trying to swim. A. To be a good nurse. D. Undecided. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, H. R. Representative ’32. £ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiniiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiir £ iHiiniiiniiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn 41 J. MILDRED CROWLEY 14 Auburn Place “Laughing is not proof of an easy mind.” C. General. N. Millie, Mil, with lots of variations. F. O. Dodging M. E. J. while I’m with M. W. B. A. To obtain a desk in the private office in the Gym. D. Sargent School of Physical Education. Aero Club ’29, ’30; H. R. Representative ’29; Sagamore Representative ’30; Class Day ’30; Mar- shal ’31; Gym Team ’30, ’31; Swimming ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’31, ’32; Track ’30, ’31; Hiking Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Baseball ’30; Speed Ball ’31, ’32; Basket Ball ’32; Tennis, Varsity ’32; Gym Squad Leader ’30, ’31, ’32; Marshal ’30, ’31, ’32; Old English B ’30, ’31; Student Leader ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’32; Library Staff ’32. JOSEPH A. CUMMINGS 18 Stetson Street “A man of the world.” C. General. N. Joe. F. O. Trying to think of some fast answer to J. Matthew’s supposedly brilliant remark. A. To travel before I become old and gray. D. Burdett Business College. Aero Club ’29; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30. EDITH E. CUNNIFF 10 Kendall Place “Truth is the daughter of time.” C. Commercial. N. Twinny. F. O. Dancing (with a certain person.) A. To illustrate a book like The King’s Spurs.” D. Massachusetts School of Art. yiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHimiiiiimiiimiiiiiimmiiiHiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliifr = IUiiilj|iiilJilllJilliJiiiililiij|iliiiiiiJliliiiiiiimii:i:;.iilillllliilliiiiiiiliiliiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|)|iinifi MARGARET CLAIR CUNNIFF 1 1 Webster Street “ Little wealth, little care. C. College. N. Peg, Peggy, Cun. F. O. To raise my colleagues to a higher standing by my example of a pure and upright life. A. To invent a germicide for Radio Boys. D. Boston University. Hockey ’29; Baseball ’29; Class Day Aide ’30; Red Cross Representative ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, H. R. Representative ’29, ’30, ’31, Senior Ad visor ’32. 42 ELIZABETH A. CUSICK 147 Kent Street Give a wise man a hint and he will do the business well.” % If C. College. N. Betty. F. O. Trying to be earlier than K. A. To pass College Boards. D. Undecided. Alpha Pi Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30; Glee Club 31; Four- Minute Speaker ’30, ’31; French Club ’31; Ger- man Club ’32: Chairman of Spelling Team ’31; Bank H. R. Treasurer ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Director ’32; Girl Scouts ’30, ’31, ’32, Ranking officer ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Com- mittee ’3 2. JOHN C. DALEY If 1 1 Francis Street 11 “An athlete? Yes. A scholar ? Yes.” || C. College. || N. Jack, Jackie. || F. O. Sports and writing notes. |1 A. A second term election for President of || the Friday Morning Club. |f D. White House — or some house. || Football ’29, Varsity ’29, ’30; Baseball ’29, Var- || sity ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’32. || FRANCES M. DAY 89 Welland Road “A sense of humor is a good asset.” C. College. N. Fran, Frannie. F. O. Swimming, Tennis, Dancing. A. To reach my destination. D. Simmons College. Tennis ’29, ’30; Class Day Dancing ’29, ’30; French Club ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’3 2. ANTHONY KARL DEAN 31 Westbourne Terrace “Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe, If can ' t pay, why I can owe.” C. College. N. Tony. F. O. Making people laugh. A. To be really a comedian. D. Palace Theatre, N. Y. (eventually) Track Squad ’29, ’30, ’31; Usher, Gradua- tion ’30, Spanish Play ’30, Marionettes ’30, ’31; Senior Social ’29, ’30, ’31; Dramatics ’29, ’30, ’3 1; Cheer Leader ’32; Class Day, Committee ’32; Class Song Committee ’3 2. = niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiimJ = ■uuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillluiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE 43 PAUL DEANE 38 White Place “Let not ambition mock my useful toil.” C. General. N. Sardine. F. O. Resting between meals. A. Work. D. Not decided. Track ’29. ANNE LEE DELANO 222 Clark Road ‘ ' Determination is evident even in her handwriting.” C. College. N. That’s for you to find out. F. O. Playing hockey and tennis with N. D. A. To make the All American Flockey Team. D. Bouve Boston School of Physical Education. Alpha Pi Class Day ’29, ’30, Banner Bearer ’29, Head Marshal ’31, Committee ’32; Captain Ball ’29; Gym Team ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Varsity ’29, ’30; Swimming ’29, ’30, ’31; Varsity ’31; Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31, Captain ’31; Hockey ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Class Team ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31, Manager ’30, Captain ’31, All Boston Junior Hockey Team ’30, ’31; Tennis ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; French Club ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’30, ’31, H. R. Committee Chairman ’30, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, Secretary ’31, Senior Advisor ’32; B. H. S. Bank Director ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’32; Library ’32. GEORGE WARREN DELANO 222 Clark Road ‘‘Art is a bond. Here ' s a friend to all, ' C. General. N. Del. F. O. Drawing. A. To be a famous artist without having to live in a garrett. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Sagamore ’31; Swimming ’31; Washington Play ’32; Year Book Committee ’32, Representa- tive ’3 2. CONSTANTINE H. DEMETER 45 Coolidge Street “Mine host in mine inn.” C. College. N. Conie, Con. F. O. Relieving clerks. A. To own a chain of hotels. D. Some good business training school. French Club ’30; Spanish Club ’31, ’32. 44 MARY DENNING 317 Clark Road “Serenely full, the epicure would say, Fate cannot harm me, I have dined today.” C. College. N. Jack. F. O. Tennis, Swimming. A. To travel far and wide. D. College. Entered from Girls’ Latin School, Boston, No- vember 1930. Girls’ League ’32; Indoor Tennis ’32; Outing Club ’32. JOSEPH E. DEVERE 8 Roberts Street “Shedding glee where’er he be.” C. General. N. Jo Jo, (The Tiger). F. O. Sleeping. A. To travel. D. Out in the unknown. EVELYN DICHTER 192 Winchester Street Fair words and foul deeds deceive wise men as well as fools.” C. College. N. Ev, Dick, Dish, Eve. F. O. Doing most of the things other people like to do. A. To cross the Pacific in a canoe. D. College. Glee Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. DOROTHY DICKERMAN 158 Harvard Street “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman.” C. Commercial. N. Dotty Dick, Dot. F. O. Having a good time. A. To be taken seriously. D. Boston University. Class Day Dance ’29; B. H. S. Bank Receiving Teller ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. 5 Siiiwiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimff. = jmiiiiiiiniii iiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR 45 NEIL F. DOHERTY 1 24 Browne Street ‘‘Fireman, nave my child. C. Commercial. N. Red. F. O. Having appointments at 8:05 with Mr. Bemis in the Gym. A. First mayor of Brookline. D. University of Leavenworth, Kansas. Lunch Room ’31, ’32; Baseball Squad ’32. RUTH DUBOIS 17 Doran Road Hare faith in ‘kismet’ and ' men ' . C. General. N. Woof, Jimmie, Rufus. F. O. Reading, Dancing. A. To be a dietitian. D. I ' ll trust to kismet.” EDWARD DUNPHY 27 Hurd Road Perseverance always wins out. C. Technical. N. N. W., Eddie, Hago. F. O. Trying to explain my absence to Mr. Seamans. A. To get to B. H. S. at 8:20. MARIE ECK 52 Babcock Street “Sweetness, intelligence, and prettiness, all in one. C. College. F. O. Wondering who originated C. B’s. A. To reach my destination. D. Leland Stanford University. Entered from Lake Mills High School, Lake Mills, Wisconsin. Riding Club ’31; Class Day Marshal ’31; Tennis ’32; French Club, 31, ’32; Executive Committee ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32; Advisory Council ’32. 40 HELEN ERICSON 7 Acron Road “Earth ' s noblest thing, a woman perfected.” C. Commercial. F. O. Dancing, swimming. A. President Hoover ' s private secretary. D. Wish I knew. Glee Club ’29; Class Day Dancing ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. LILLIAN ENRIGHT House II, Navy Yard ‘ ' Youth holds no society with grief. C. College. N. Lil, Lu. F. O. Dancing, horse-back riding. A. To marry a rich naval officer. D. Who knows? West coast, probably. Red Cross Representative, ’30; French Club ’29, 32; Girls’ League ’29, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. KENNETH FARRELL 22 Linden Street ‘‘Soar, rise, let no dull planet stop thy course.” C. Technical. N. Ken, Kenny. F. O. Doing things. A. To be a professor. D. Amherst College. Football ’29; Class Basketball ’29; Red Cross H. R. Representative 29; Instrumental Club ’30; French Club ’30; Glee Club ' 29, 30; Dramatics ’30; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Band ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. THOMAS FAY 336 Clyde Street The best men are those of few words.” C. General. N. Bun. F. O. Hitting a golf ball. A. Indefinite. D. Boston College. § fhminiiiifiittiiiiiiimiiniiiiMiiiiiiiitiiMiiiitimiimiiiiiimii iiimiinmiiifiimimmiiimiiff, = 47 SYLVIA R. FINBERG Hotel Coolidge Being silent, to be reserved.” C. Commercial. N. O. Horseback Riding. A. Private Secretary. D. California. Tennis ’28, ’29; Swimming ’28, ’29; Hiking ’29; Marshal ’29; Riding Club ’28, ’29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. ISABEL NATHALIE FISHER 96 Chestnut Street “Happiness is the best thing in life.” C. General. N. Nata. F. O. Anything but not everything. A. To be a successful nurse. D. New England Deaconess Hospital. D. S. Club, Vice-President ’29, Treasurer ’30, ’31; Class Day Dancing ’30, Marshal ’31; Gym Team, Varsity ’30; Captain Ball ’31; Archery ’31; Swimming, Varsity ’29, ’30; Speed Ball ’31, ’32; Baseball ’31; Hockey ’31; Basketball ’31; Tennis Class Team ’31; Red Cross Representative ’32; Lunch Room ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, Advisory Council ’31, ’32. MARY A. FLAHERTY 805 Heath Street “Why tvorry?” C. Commercial. N. May, Flats. F. O. Dancing, tennis, driving — What? A. To get the five past on time. D. 555 Heath Street, Suite 3. Girls’ League, ’29; D. S. Club, ’29; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’30. KATHRYN LOUISE FLEMING 99 Boylston Street “She smiles though adversity threaten. C. Commercial. N. Kay. F. O. Driving, diving, swimming, dancing. A. To be serious. D. One never knows. B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Representative ’29, ’30; Archery ’29, ’30; Swimming ’30, ’31, ’32; Gym Team ’30, ’31, ’32; Speed Ball, ’30, ’31, ’32; Class Day Marshal ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. 48 KATHERINE FRANCIS FORBES 193 Aspinwall Avenue “A merry heart goes all the day, a sad one tires in a smile.’’ C. College. N. Kay. F. O. Studying?? A. To get there. D. Undecided. Four-Minute Speaker ' 29, ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’32, H. R. Committee ’31; French Club ’29, ’30; Girl Scouts ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Emergency Room Head ’32; Class Day Marshal ’31, Dance ’29, ’30; Girls League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’29, Advisory Council ’29, ’30, Junior Advisor ’31, Senior Advisor ’32. FRANCES FORD 44 St. Paul Terrace “Benign, courteous, and pleasant with words well-devised.” C. General. N. Fran. F. O. Dancing. A. Commercial Artist. D. Massachusetts Institute of Art. Entered from George Washington High School, New York City, January, 1931. Dramatics ’31, ’32; Glee Club, ’32. RUTH V. FRIEDMAN 683 Washington Street “That which she will she does; and so does much. C. College. N. Bootsie, Ruthie. F. O. Dreaming the impossible. A. To realize the impossible. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’29, ’30; Girls ' Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Marshal ’29; Junior Social Committee ’31; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30, ’31, ’32; Class Day ’29, ’30; German Club ’30, ’31, ’32, Vice-President ’32; Picture Com- mittee ’32; Girls ' League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, Advisory Council ’31, ’32. FRANCES VIRGINIA GAINER 75 Francis Street “ May all your day-dreams conic true.” C. General. N. Frannie, Fran. F. O. Saying What”, sleeping. A. To get someplace sometime. D. A secretarial school. Girls’ League ’29, ’30; Dramatics, Candy Girl 49 LILLIAN GARRITY 28 Marshal Street As fair as the evening air.” C. Commercial. N. Lil, Lily, Larry. F. O. Trying to convince people I’m an old- fashioned girl. A. To take advantage of leap-year and grab while the grabbing is good. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’31, ’32. FRANCES GASSTER 158 Thorndike Street “To be what I seem. To have what dream.” C. College. N. Fran, Frankie, Frannie. F. O. Talking on the telephone to E. R. A. To be a Dental Hygienist. D. Forsyth Infirmary. Entered from Washington Allston Junior High, September, 1929. French Club ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32. JOHN LINCOLN GEARY 113 Stedman Street “He has no cares.” C. Commercial. N. Johnny, Lefty. F. O. Singing in the Rain.” A. To be a World-Known Singer.” D. Happy Hunting Grounds. B. H. S. Bank, Filing ’32. DARIO GIORDANO 17 Bartlett Crescent you can walk, ichy run?” C. College. N. Baron. F. O. Anything that doesn’t require too much effort. A. To raise a bigger and better mustache. D. Tufts College. Track ’30; Usher, Dramatics ’30, Ben Greet Players ’28; Senior Social ’29, ’30. = iiftlMHMHIHHIIIflliriflHIIIItllllllllllllllHIIIIIflllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIimflHIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllHff = idHiiiiimnimiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK no JOHN JOSEPH GLEASON JR. 619 Hammond Street Hitch thy ambition to a star and play the game.” C. College. N. Jack, Doc. F. O. Baseball, hockey, walking. A. To pitch a no hit, no run World Series game. D. Holy Cross, Harvard Law School. Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31; Track ’31; Class Day Usher ’31, Committee ’32. BEATRIC H. GOLD 54 Gardner Road ‘‘To like her id to know her.” C. Commercial. N. Chick, Betty. F. O. Listening to discords. A. Physical education of morons. D. College of Hard Nox. A. Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Orchestra ’31, ’32; Tennis ’32. MIRIAM GOLDMAN 236 Winchester Street Many words do not always make fine speeches.” C. General. N. Mim. F. O. Calling Pauline W. A. To be a private secretary. D. Boston University. Entered from Western High School, Baltimore, Maryland, 1931. Glee Club ’3 1 . ..vs .. • a ' ' l y i 1 1 4 $ immmmmmm MYRA GOODKOWSKY 48 Williams Street “ Many small make a great.” C. College. N. Mike, Mirum. F. O. Listening to Crosby, Columbo, and Valle. A. To see Eddie Cantor our next President. D. Old Colony Secretarial School. Art Club, ’28; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Tennis ’29; Archery ’29; Spanish Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. = iiiiiiiiMiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiff = SniiMiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiifri 51 HOWARD GORDON 132 Coolidge Street “He is ever merry.’’ C. General. N. Howie, Howdy, Stretch, Legs, Slim, Hooky. F. O. Playing ball- — baseball. A. Ball player. D. South Carolina. Football ’29; Track ’30, ’31; Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. MICHAEL F. GORMAN 548 Heath Street “ Quiet and still; yet always pleasant.’’ C. College. N. Mike, Doc, Gud. F. O. Procrastinating. A. To live and be happy. D. Holy Cross College. Marshal ’30, ’31, ’32; Ring and Pm Committee ’32; Usher, Class Day ’31; Track ’30, ’31, ’32. ALMA E. GOULD 51 Abbottsford Road A good friend to every one. ' C. General. N. Al. F. O. Swimming, riding, painting. A. Art teacher. D. Pratt Institute. Art Club ’29; Riding Club ’30; Swimming ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Library Staff ’31; Red Cross Representative ’3 2. FLORENCE GRAY 261 Walnut Street Quiet in. class — but oat of class who knows? C. Commercial. N. Blondie, Flo. F. O. Dancing. D. Undecided. Gym Team ’30; Basketball ’31; Riding Club ’31; Girls’ Aero Club ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Day Dance ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Advisory Council ’32; B. H. S. Bank Re- ceiving Teller ’30, ’31, ’32. UDiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiin 52 MARY E. GRAY 22 High Street “She who is of merry heart ' hath a continual feast.” C. Commercial. N. May. F. O. Loaning pencils in Economics. A. To find a Million Dollar Scotchman. D. Into Depresence of Depression. Entered January, 1931, from Quincy Massa- chusetts High School. JUNE GREEN 1 5 Parkman Street “A wearisome condition of humanity.” C. College. N. Greenie. F. O. Sleeping. A. To get enough sleep. | D. Smith or Connecticut College. Library Staff ’30; Girls ' League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. | SELMA GREEN 229 St. Paul Street “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” | C. General. I N. Greenie, Sel, Sal. F. O. Waiting for the mail? (male?) to come. § A. Many more than one. I D. Art School then Sorbonne. Archery Team ’29; Girls’ Glee Club ’29; Art 1 Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. LOUIS R. GREENBURG 38 Summit Avenue All the world’s a stayc.” C. Technical. N. Lou, Louie. F. O. Theatre work. A. To own a chain of theatres. D. Boston University, Business Administration. Red Cross Representative ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’31, ’32. = iniiiiiiiimiiiimitiiiittiiiiiMiitiitiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiittiiiiimiiMitiiiiitimiiiiinniliK = aiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii|MMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii:iiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiimR 53 UUUHIIIIIIIIIIIII. ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiK EVA V. GREENE 5 2 Kent Street Oj spirit so still and quiet, but beware!’’ C. Commercial. N. Blondy, Betty. F. O. Keeping up with Lucy and the Pollock. A. To be a repeater. D. Waikiki Beach, Honolulu. Class Day Dancing ’29; Baseball ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. THOMAS EDWARD GURNETT 31 Winslow Road They win who laugh.” C. College. N. Tommy, Irish. F. O. Hunting, speedboat racing. A. Brokerage business. D. Sing Sing Barber College. Entered from Lake View High School, Chicago, 1930. Baseball ’28, ’29; Football ’28, ’29; Track ’29; Spanish Club, Vice-President ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Band ’30, ’31, ’32: Drum Major ’31, ’32; Or- chestra ’30, ’31, ’32. SAMUEL GUTMAN 116 Pleasant Street “Are all big men like him?” C. College. N. Buster, Gootz. F. OO. Tennis, fooling with Stanley. A. To travel around the country playing ten- nis, then in my old age edit Judge. D. Yale College. Re-entered from Boston Latin School, 1931. French Club ’29; Aero Club ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ’29; Class Relay ’29; Tennis ’29, ’31; Sagamore ’29, ’31; Usher Prize Speaking ’32, Dramatics ’3 2. ROBERT C. HALL 14 Strathmore Road “Success to the nth degree will be Iris.” C. College. N. Bob. F. O. Playing Tennis. A. To graduate from Harvard. D. Harvard University. A I ph a Pi Sophomore-Freshman Social, Chairman ’30; Junior Social Committee ’30; Four- Minute Speak- er ’29; French Club ’30, ’31, Secretary ’31; Ger- man Club, President ’31; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Teacher-Student Council ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, President ’32, Delegate to Convention ’30; Court of Justice ’30, ’31, ’32; Senior Social ’30; Relay ’31; Baseball, Class ’29; Track Team ’30, ’31, ’32; Tennis Team ’31, ’32, Captain ’32; Usher, Prize Speaking ’31, Graduation ’31, Head, Class Day ’31; President Alpha Pi ’32; Debating Club ’31; Sagamore Staff ’31, ’32; Class President ’30, ’31, ’32. 54 RICHARD B. HARDING, JR. 121 University Road 7 e is the master of his fate, and the captain of his soul.” C. College. N. Dick. F. O. Sailing. A. To own a boat. D. College. Washington Play ’32. WILLIAM S. HARRINGTON 26 Orchard Road “Appearance is deceitful. C. College. N. Bill. F. O. Trying to get everything done. A. To pass the Boards. D. College. RUTH P. HARRIS 50 Atherton Road “Nor Fame l slight, nor for her favors call. C. Commercial. || N. Ruthie, Harry. F. O. Getting E. S. to school on time. A. Undecided. if D. Bryant Stratton Business College. D. S. Club ' 29; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller || 30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. NELSON HART 96 Ledyard Road “A Man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And Confident tomorrows. C. General. N. Nelse, Skipper. F. O. Building things. A. See U. S. first. D. Boston University. 55 THOMAS B. HARTIGAN 647 Chestnut Hill Avenue His silence tells us much” C. Technical. N. Tom. F. O. Playing golf. D. Undecided. Baseball ’30; Spanish Club ’30. = niuiiHmimiimimimimiMHiimmimimimiiiiai ' ' ' tiimiiiiiiiiiHHilHllliriiliiiiiiiiuS = tinMiiiiiimnniMMiniiiniiiniiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiimii m 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i r FLORENCE HATTERSLEY 6 Edwin Street La-ughtcr mixed with .serious stuff.” ROBERT HERMANN 19 Addington Road Ills slur mil ijo high.” C. Technical. N. Bob, Shrimp. F. O. Studying Math. A. To be a successful Chemical Engineer. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Washington Play ’3 2. C. Commercial. N. Flossie, Flo. F. O. Swimming, dancing, skating. A. To become an Olympic swimmer. D. I wonder? Girls’ League ’28, ’30, ’31, H. R. Representa- tive ’30, Advisory Committee ’31, Girls’ Glee Club 28; 13. S. Club ’28, ’30; Library Staff ’28; B. H. S Bank, Assistant Treasurer ’28, Director ’31; Class Day Dancing ’28, ' 29; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball ’30, ’31; Swimming, Varsity ’28, ’29, ’31; Gymn Team ’28, ’30; Track ’29; Speedball ’31. MARTHA B. HENDERSON 27 Mayfield Street “Who well deserves, needs not (mother ' s praise. C. College. F. O. Enjoying myself. A. Always to be able to indulge in my favorite occupation. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Hockey ’29; Dramatics ’30; Class Day Dance ’30; Art Club 30; French Club ’30; Girls’ League ' 30, ’31. ’32, Advisory Council ’31, H. R. Repre- sentative; Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’31; Prize Speaking, semi-finals ’30, Alternate ’31, ’32; Four-Minute Speaker ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’32; De- bating Club ’32; Year Book Committee ’32; Rid- ing Club ’32. 56 BERNARD HERZ 14 Egmont Street “Short but sweet. C. Technical. N. Bernie. F. O. Reading books. A. Business Executive. D. Boston University. H. R. Treasurer ’28; French Club ’30. THEODORE C. HEWITT 169 Winchester Street “Knowledge is priceless. C. College. N. Ted. F. O. Basket Ball. A. Author and doctor. (B. A. B. S.) D. Harvard University or Tufts College. PHOEBE HINMAN |j 318 St. Paul Street II “Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. || C. College. || N. Army. F. O. Reading. A. To travel. If D. College. || Entered from Washington, D. C. High School, || January, 1931. §1 Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Riding Club ’32; Wash- || ington Play ’32. RICHARD B. HOLT 199 Longwood Avenue “He is a jolly fellow.” C. College. N. Dick. F. O. Going up to Sheldons on Sunday eves. A. To get the better of Miss Bailey in any argument. D. Dartmouth College and McGill Medical. Alpha Pi Aero Club ’29; French Club ’29; Sophomore- Freshman Reception Committee ’29; Boys’ Glee Club ’29, ’30; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Teacher- Student Council ’32; B. H. S. Bank Teller ’29, Director ’31; Lunch Room ’29, ’30; Junior Social Committee 30; Usher, Graduation ’29, ’30, Head Dramatics ’31; Stage Hand ’30; German Club ’30, ’31, ’32, President ’32; Sagamore Staff ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Editor-in-Chief ’31, ’32. 57 LESLIE HORN 127 Winthrop Road “Modesty is his .” C. General. N. Les, Trader. F. O. Football Coach. A. To live, not exist. D. Your guess is as good as mine. H. R. Treasurer ’29; Baseball, Class Team ’30; Football, Class Squad ’30, Varsity ’32; Stage Manager ’32. BARBARA FRANCES HOUGHAM 7 Leverett Street “Frivolous, yet sincere.” C. Commercial. N. Bunny, Brownie, Babs, Franny, Dorer. F. O. Visiting studios, riding? A. Can anybody lend me one? D. It is yet to be heard of. Gym Team ’29, Squad Leader ’29, ’30; D. S. Club ’29; Dancing ’29; Class Day Exercises ’29, ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’31, ’32, Home Room Representative ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. FREDERIC M. HOWARD 681 Hammond Street “(Juki sometimes, but other times, oh, my!” i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiur = ■UllliJillillllllllllllllUllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllll nil liiK C. College. N. Slagle. F. O. Trying to handcuff Venus. A. Who cares? D. New England College of Embalming. French Club ’30, ’31; Baseball 31, ’32; Marshal ’32; Class Day Committee ’32; German Club ’32. MIRIAM R. HURWITT 2 Mayflower Court “In niedias res.” C. College. F. O. Trying to convince someone that it isn’t red, it’s orburn.’’ A. To be either a blonde or a brunette. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’30; Sagamore Reporter ’29, ’30, Staff ’31, Associate Editor ’32; Sopho- more-Freshman Reception ’30; Prize-Speaking Semi-Finals ’29, Winner ’30; Bank, H. R. Treas- urer ’30, ’31; Class Day Dance ’29, ’30; Riding Club ' 32; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; French Club ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Senior So cial ’29, ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, Junior Advisor ’31, Senior Advisor ’32; Marshal ’32; Washington Play ’32; Year Book Committee ’32; Dramatics ’32. 58 JANET D. HYMAN 104 York Terrace ‘ ' Sincerity is the code of Janet.” C. College. N. Jan, Jen, Jenny, Pete. F. O. Climbing Corey Hill. A. To spend a year in Paris — studying art. D. Smith College. Girls’ Glee Club ’30; German Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Tennis ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. HERBERT JACOBS 20 Egmont Street ‘‘Persistence is a mighty virtue.” C. Technical. N. Herb. F. O. Trying to get an education and go to school at the same time. A. Newspaper publisher, principally. D. University of Chicago and Columbia School of Journalism. Brookline Aero Club ’29, President ’30; Class President ’29; Teacher-Student Council ’29; Court of Justice ’29; Debating Club ’31, ’32. PHYLLIS HELAINE JACOBS 78 Windsor Road ' ' Those about her, ' from her shall read the perfect ivays of honour.” C. College. N. Phil, Feewee. F. O. Getting Sag assignments late. A. To be an efficient secretary. D. Boston University. Alpha Pi French Club 29, ’30, ’31; Chairman of Cos- tumes, Freshman Party ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’31; B. H. S. Bank Treasurer ’31, ’32; Sagamore, Reporter ’30, Staff ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’31, ’32; Class Day Aide ’31; Girls’ League ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. WALTER E. JENNINGS 1 5 Davis Avenue ' What is this power?” C. Commercial. N. Mike, Wally. F. O. Things and stuff. A. To play the piano for Guy Lombardo. D. College o f Hard Knocks. Year Book Committee ’32, H. R. Representative ' 32; Washington Play ’32. § iniiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiitniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiririiiiiiiiMfiimffv = ajiiiimiiiiiimii 1 1 miii : ' iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiii ' iiiMimMiiK 59 JAMES JOHNSTON 227 Washington Street “ A Regular guy. C. General. N. Jim, Dutch, Pajamas, H-C. F. O. Making acute angles. A. President of First National Tank. D. Massachusetts Nautical School. Aero Club 28; Swimming ’28; Football ’28, ’29. GEORGE I. KAPLAN 19 Thatcher Street “A gentleman, scholar and athlete. ' C. College. N. Kap. F. O. Sports and . A. Become a business man. D. Wharton School, University of Pennsyl- vania. Freshman Baseball ’29, Varsity ’30, ’31, ’32, Captain ’32; Football Varsity ’32; Senior Class Treasurer ’32; Picture Committee ’32; Usher, Senior Social ’30, ’31, Dramatics ’30, ’31; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Chief Justice of Supreme Court ’32. STELLA R. KAPLAN 82 Davis Avenue “Oh, that l had wings like a dove. C. College. N. Stell. F. O. Walking on air. A. To meet my S. P. D. Time will tell. Glee Club ’28; French Club ’29, ’30; German Club ’30; Library Staff ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. ESTHER KARNOW 66 Parkman Street “I I music be the food oj love, play on.” C. College. N. S. F. O. Talking about nothing in English class. A. To be a violinist. D. Radcliffe College. Entered from Girls’ Latin, 1930. Captain Ball ’31; Glee Club ’31; Girls’ League H ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, Secretary ’32, H. R. !| Committee ’32; Outing Club ’3 1, ’32; Debating = = II ' 32; Tennis ’32. r lull II IIMillllMIIIIIHHIilllllllllllMIHIIIIIIItllllllMHIIMIIHIIMI 11111111111111111111111111111(1111111X1 = tPIlliiilim ' lllll ' llllllllllllinmillllinmiMillllHDII ' llil ' IMIMIIIMIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHII ' llllfc 60 BEATRICE KARPEL 60 Browne Street The light that lias in woman’s eyes. C. Commercial. N. Betty, Bea. F. O. Dancing. A. To go to Spain. D. Private Secretary. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. MAURICE KAUFMAN 27 Egmont Street “A ready smile for all.” C. General. N. Morrey. F. O. Radio. A. One hundred percent. D. College. MADELINE KEATING 1059 Beacon Steret “My library is dukedom large enough.” C. College. N. Maddie. F. O. Reading. A. Travel. D. University of Maine. Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee ’29; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Representative ’30; French Club ’30; Spanish Club ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. GERTRUDE KELLY 3 Englewood Avenue ‘‘A ministering angel thou,.” C. General. N. Trudie. F. O. Studying insects. A. To be a nurse. D. Newton Hospital. 61 MARY ELIZABETH KELLY 10 Kerrigan Place The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.” C. Commercial. N. Kelly, Kel, May. F. O. Swimming. A. To get above C in History. D. College of Hard Knocks. Girls’ League ’29, ’30. ADELLE KELSEY 21 Westbourne Terrace “Smcenty shone in her (yes.’’ C. Commercial. N. Dell, Dellie, Kell, Kellie. F. O. Talking, telephoning. A. To outdo Floyd Gibbons. D. Cruel business world. Alpha Pi Freshman Party Committee ’28; Baseball ’28; Track ’28; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’28, Assistant Bookkeeper ’29; Senior Social ’30; Glee Club ’28, Secretary ’29, President ’30; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31) Junior Social Committee ’31; Saga- more Representative ’28, ’31; Senior Tea Com- mittee ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Ad- visory Council ’30, ’31; Representative ’29, ’30, ’31, Senior Advisor ’3 2; B. H. S. Bank Assistant Treasurer ’30, Head Treasurer ’31, Board of Directors ’31; Year Book Committee ’32. LAMSON KERINS 640 Washington Street “ Good nature is stronger than tomahawks.” C. College. N. Lamie. F. O. Training cigar boxes. A. To sell stardust. D. Ohio State College. Football ’27, Varsity ’30; Baseball ’28; Marshal ’29; Freshman-Sophomore Reception Committee ’29; Track ’30; Class Day, Tug-of-War ’28, ’29, ’30, Relay Team ’30, Aide ’31. E JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMtiiMiiMiiiiimiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiur. § BHiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiimiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri EDWARD F. KICKHAM 657 Chestnut Hill Avenue Laziness is not, a virtue, my good fellow.” C. College. N. Eddie. Last name fully covered by copy- right. F. O. Criticizing. A. To aid those souls afflicted with Schizo- phrenia”. The disease known to medical science as Dementia praecox”. D. Harvard. Prize Speaking ’30, ’31; Usher, Junior Social ’31; German Club ’32. 62 JULIA A. KILGARRIFF 159 Summit Avenue “ The best is yet to be.” C. Commercial. N. Blondy, Jul ie. F. O. Writing letters. A. To be successful. D. Atop the Empire State. Girls’ League 29, ’30, ’31, ’32. MILDRED MARY KING 20 Loveland Road They laugh that loin.” C. Commercial. N. Mill, Milly, Kingy, (Wee). F. O. Swimming, dancing and laughing. A. To be successful. D. The wide open spaces. Class Day Dance ’29, Marshal ’31; D. S. Club ’29, ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. MYRON N. KING 6 Fuller Street “ Silence is to great minds as ointment is to the wounded.” C. College. N. Mike. A. Lawyer. French Club ’30; German Club ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank Director ’32. FELICE KORNFELD 130 Longwood Avenue “A sweet, attractive kind of grace.’’ C. General. N. Fay. F. O. Drawing, reading, tennis. A. To be good at something. D. Art School. Art Club ' 28, ’29; Library Staff ’28, ’29; French Club ' 29, ’30; Riding Club ’31; Class Day Danc- ing ’28, 31; Winner J. Murray Kay History Essay Prize ’31; Debating Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’32. = aillwiillfllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllllil’illllflllllllllllliflllfUF = floii 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 i III I II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ill l li 1 1 1 1 ■ il 1 1 ll 1 1 ll 1 1 ll l M 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 II I li ll 1 1 II 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 p 63 niiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiMiMiimiiiiiiiMifiMiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiinimiiiiifr = MIRIAM KUSENETZ 92 Davis Avenue I am never merry when hear sweet music.” C. College. N. Mim, Kusie. F. O. Tickling the ivories. A. Concert pianist. D. Who knows? Entered from Girls’ Latin School, Boston, 1930. Tennis ’30; Honor Study Room Chairman ’32; Freshman Glee Club Accompanist ’32; French Club ’30, ’32. DANIEL DANE LACY 14 Glen Roa d Thou wert ever a willing and cheerful giver.” C. General. N. Dan., Dannie. F. O. Baseball and skating. A. To pass Mr. Bemis an excuse he never heard. D. Preparatory School. Football ’28; Sagamore ’28; Four-Minute Speak- er ’28; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Representative ’28; H. R. Chairman of Bank ’30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’31, ’32. DOROTHEA LAKSON 133 Coolidge Street Sever before fair maiden with such attainments.” C. College. N. Dolly. F. O. Censoring Sag” articles. A. A staff of amiable reporters. D. Wellesley or Smith College. Alpha Pi Prize Speaking, Winner ’29; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’29; Sophomore-Freshman Re- ception ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Four-Minute Speaker ’30; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Day Dance ’29, ’30, Marshal ’31; Class Treasurer ’31; Teacher-Student Council ’31, Delegate to Con- vention ’31, Vice-President Associated Councils of Massachusetts ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Secretary ’3 2, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32; Sagamore Reporter ’29, ’30, Staff ’31, Assignment Editor ’32; Marshal ’31, ’32, Assistant Captain ’32; Spanish Club ’32; Chronicle Correspondent ’32; Picturei Committee ’32; Wash- ington Play ’32; Senior-Junior Social ’32. JOHN E. LALLY 30 Davis Avenue Sol all who swim are fish.” C. College. F. O. Marshal duty in the lunchroom. A. You’d be surprised. D. Boston College. H. R. Committee, Chairman ’29, ’30; Debat- ing Club ’31; French Club ’31; Vice-President ’32; Marshal ’32; Usher, Class Day ’31, Graduation ’31; Track Team ’32. 64 AGNES LARKIN 55 Pearl Street ■ 3 1 | “In Life’s small things be resolute and great. If C. General. if F. O. Reading and athletics. A. Gym teacher or something or other. D. Undecided. ISABEL LARKIN 15 Aspinwall Avenue To cheerfulness add goodness and you have her qualities.” C. Commercial. N. Bonny, Izzy. F. O. Skating and dancing. A. To type 100 words a minute accurately. D. Europe. D. S. Club ’30; Girls League ’30, ’31. SELMA LEAVITT 99 Marion Street ‘‘Her air, her manners, all who saw admir ' d.” C. College. || N. Sel, Sal, Fuzzy. F. O. Swimming. || A. To stop losing things. || D. Smith or Wheaton College. Glee Club ’29, ' 30; Sagamore Advertising Staff || ’29, ’30, 31; German Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ || League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. WILLIAM LEE 19 Harris Street “To be long of limb is sometimes good. C. College. N. Bill. F. O. Fishing. A. To retire at 25. D. Boston College. Bank Treasurer ’30, ’31; Baseball ’29, ’32. = niiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiua E ■miiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB 65 ALMEDA LeC.ACY 21 High Street The joy oj youlli and health her eyes displayed.’ ' C. Commercial. N. Al, Kick. F. O. Looking for excitement. A. To find some. D. I often wonder. Gym Team ’29; Speed ball ’29; Baseball ’29; Class Day Dance ’29; Red Cross Representative ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Treas- urer ’29, H. R. Representative ’30, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. EMILE M. LEMBREE 194 Clark Road Like tin bubbling brook, l chatter, dialler as I yo. ' ’ C. Technical. N. Frenchy, Hey, Mac. F. O. To make good at whatever I under- take. A. Trying to make three-pointers. D. Northeastern University. B. H. S. Bank ’29, ’30, ’31; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; French Christmas Play ’31; Saga- more ’31; Senior Social ’31; Dramatics ’31. MADLEINE L’ENGLE 76 Marshal Street ll omtrn’.s at best a contradiction still. ' C. College. N. Babe. F. O. Racing H. E. R. to 5A !! A. To be a successful business woman. D. Mount Holyoke College. Speed ball ’29; Class Day Dancing ’30, Marshal ’31; Hockey ’29, ’30; Outing Club ’29, ’30, ’31, President ’31; Marshal ’31; French Club ’29, ’30, ’32; B. H. S. Bank Director ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32; Spanish Club ’32; Washington Play ’32. SYLVAN LEVICK 25 Littell Road A man after his own heart.” C. General. F. O. Chemistry. A. To go to college. D. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Football ’28; Boys’ Aero Club ’28 ’29. 66 SAMUEL A. LEVINE 3 2 Russell Street “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” C. College. N. Sam, Nig, Smoky, Sammy. F. O. Reading Ballyhoo. A. To get a steamshovel for Christmas. D. West Point, Harvard, Boston University. Baseball ’29; Class Relay ’29 ’30 ’31; Track ' 30 ’31; Freshman-Sophomore Social and Play ’30; Orchestra ’30; French Club ’30, ’31; German Club ’30, ’31; Usher Senior Social ’31; H R. Rep- resentative Red Cross ’31; Sagamore 3 2. DAVID LEVINSON 56 Stedman Street “Better late than never.” C. College. N. Dave. F. O. Getting to school with ? minutes to go. A. To see the world. D. Tufts College. Freshman Vice-President ’29; Freshman-Soph- omore Reception ’29; French Club ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’30; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31. MILTON LINCOLN LEVY 179 Rawson Road “Surely thy efforts will be recompensed.” C. College. N. Milt. F. O. Arguing with Mr. Kepner. A. To enter the Diplomatic Service. D. Harvard or Dartmouth College. Alpha Pi Freshman-Sophomore Reception ’30; Junior Social ’31; Senior Social ’29; Prize-Speaking, Semi-Finals ’29, ’30, Alternate ’31, Finals ’32; Sagamore Circulation Department 29, ’30, Sports Editor ’31, ’32; Boys’ Glee Club ’31; B. H. S. Debating Club ’31; Usher Class Day ’31, Gradua- tion ’31; Dramatics, Assistant Business Manager ’31, Business Manager ’32; Senior Picture Com- mittee ’32; Four-Minute Speaker ’29, ' 30, ’31; French Club ’29, ’30; German Club ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Committee ’29, Chairman ’30, Board of Directors ’32; Vice-President ’32; Class Historian ’32. PAUL H. LEVY 229 St. Paul Street “Resolve, and thou art free.” C. College. F. O. Tennis. A. To be a doctor. D. Preparatory school. G7 PHILIP C. LEWIS 1 20 Brook Street And curbed be he that first cries, Hold! Enough!” C. Commercial. N. Phil, Flip, Swifty. F. O. Playing basketball with Mr. Bernis. A. To get somewhere — sometime. D. Boston University. Baseball ' 29, Squad ’31, ' 32; Football Squad ’30, Varsity ’31; Year Book Committee ’32. EDWARD LIBBER 90 Pleasant Street Why should life all labor be. ' C. General. N. Eddie. F. O. Counting money. A. To be able to sing. DAVIDA S. LIBERMAN 5 Beals Street ‘‘ A child of our grandmother Eve.” C. College. N. Vida, Vi. F. O. Obeying that impulse. A. To have my dreams come true. D. Simmons College. Alpha Pi B H. S. Bank, Director ’30, ’31, Treasurer ’31, ’32; French Club ’30, ’31; Girls ' Glee Club ’29, ' 30, 31, ’32; Girl Scouts ’30; Class Day Dance ’30, Marshal ’31; German Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Sagamore, Reporter ’31, Staff ’32; Girls’ League ' 29, ' 30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. ANDREW NELSON LIDEN I 5 Netherlands Road II hose good nature is as agreeable in conversation as vn wit.” C. Technical. N. Andy. F. O. Swimming and traveling. A. To tour the world on my own liner. D. Wh ere the grass is always greener — in your own back yard. Swimming Team ’30, ’31, ’32; Manager ’32. G8 SAMUEL A. LOURIE 120 Columbia Street “One hundred and ninety pounds of dynamite.” C. General. N. Sam, Sammy. F. O. Sports. A. To get somewhere in the world. D. College. Football ’28, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’29, Squad ’30, ’31, ’32; Track Team ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Band ’30; French Club ’30, ’31; German Club ’31; Class Day Committee ’32; Usher Dramatics ’32. RICHARD P. LYDON 18 Homer Street “Not all fish swim in the sea. C. Commercial. N. Dick, Pete, Chesty. F. O. Trying to down the last one. A. To squeeze the Indian on a nickel until he yells umce”. D. Unknown. Freshman Baseball ’29, Assistant-Manager of Baseball ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30. CHARLES D. MacDONALD, JR. 107 Browne Street “Give thy thoughts no tongue.” C. College. N. Charlie, Mac, Ramsex. F. O. Riding, Ping Pong, plays. A. To hear the Boston Symphony play Tiger Rag”. D. Bowdoin College. French Club ’29; German Club ’30, ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Band ’30; B. H. S. Orchestra ’30, ’31; Usher, Class Day ’31, Graduation ’31; Track Manager ’32; Ring and Pin Committee ’32. ELIZABETH MACKEY 179 Aspinwall Avenue “A big chip off the old block.” C. College. N. Betty. F. O. Reading, travelling. A. To be a success. D. Simmons College. Glee Club 29, ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaker ' 29, ’30, ’31; Gym Team ’31, ’32; Captain Ball 31, 32, Outing Club ’31, ’32; Baseball ’31; Gym Squad Leader 29; Red Cross Representative ’32; Girl Scouts ’30, ’31, ’32, Patrol Leader ’32, Emergency Room Head Assistant ’32; Class Day, Marshal ’31, Dance ’29, ’30; Spanish Club ’32; Girls League 29, ’30, 31, ’32, H. R. Representa- tive 32, Spelling Team ’31, Senior Advisor ’32. 69 LOUISE KATHERINE MacKINNON 68 Davis Avenue “ All is not gold that glitters.” C. Commercial. N. Lou, Babe, Wese. F. O. Dancing and singing. A. To get what I want when I want it. D. Wide open spaces. Girls’ League ’31, ’3 2. ALLAN B. MacLEAN 44 Winslow Road Motion masters mind.” C. General. N. Mac. F. O. Driving. A. Automotive Engineer. D. Detroit, Michigan. A. Football ’28. HELEN MacLEOD 48 Kent Street “ Beauty plus brains. She is complete.” C. Commercial. N. Mac. F. O. Talking and dancing. A. To travel and then some. D. Wherever I land. Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Re- ceiving Teller ’29, ’30; Spanish Club ’31. JEAN MacMILLAN 1 14 Davis Avenue “Quiet as the day is long.” C. College. N. Jeanie Mac. F. O. Dancing, skating, and raiding the ice- box. A. At least a million dollars. D. Radcliffe or Simmons College, I hope. Alpha Pi Dramatics, major part ’30; Red Cross Repre- sentative ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Play, ’31, Junior Advisor ’31, Senior Advisor ’32; Class Day Marshal ’31; Marshal ’32; French Club ’29, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’3d, ’32, Secretary ’32; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Representative ’31, Secre- tary to Directors ’32. 70 ANNE M. R. MADDEN 14 Linden Court “1 shall befriend all mankind.” C. College. N. Nan, Nancy. F. O. Rewriting Math papers correctly. A. To be six feet. D. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Basketball ’32, Squad Leader ’32. HARRY JOHN MAHAKIAN 1174 Boylston Street lie duty calls, and glory shows the way.” C. Commercial. N. Mack, Mahaky. F. O. Calling up a certain party at 9:05 P.M., drawing graphs, sliding the trombone. A. To have one. D. Northeastern University Business Adminis- tration, if any college. Entered from Boston Latin, 1929. Football Squad ’28, ’29; Swimming ’28, ’30; Minor part Dramatics ’30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’32; B. H. S. Band ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Year Book Com- mittee ' 32; Washington Play ’32. JOSEPH MAHONEY 27 Hurd Street This above all; to thine ownself be true.” C. Commercial. N. Joe. F. O. Swinging the old American anchor. D. Notre Dame University. Baseball ’29, ’30, Class ’31; Football ’32. IDA MALETZ 317 St. Paul Street ‘From the fount of Joy’s delicious springs.” C. College. N. I. F. O. Laughing. A. To be first in line for lunch tickets. D. Simmons College and then the ends of the world. Entered from Revere High School, 1931. French Club ’31; Basketball ’31; Captain Ball ’31; Tennis ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32. 71 DORIS MARGET 56 Browne Street II hat lies without, belies what lies within.” C. General. N. Dot, Dottie. F. O. Reading, telling. A. To be somewhere, somehow, in the field of journalism. D. I wish I knew. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. RUTH MARKELL 162 Fuller Street “ Sweet thoughts, sweet deeds, sweet girl.” C. College. N. Rufus. F. O. Walking on thin ice. A. To release Scarface.” W. Wellesley College or Filene’s Basement. Entered from Quincy High School, 1931. Swimming ’32; Glee Club ’32; Outing Club ’32; Tennis ’32; Girls’ League ’32; Debating Club, President ’32. RUTH NANCY MARTIN 105 Gardner Road If one can get along without exertion, why exert?” C. General. F. O. Horseback riding and attending horse shows. A. To meet B. M. in Paris or London. D. Sacker School of Art. Dramatics, Candy girl ’30; Library Staff ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. JAMES MASON 256 Tappan Street He will accomplish ninny things. ' C. College. F. O. To talk Socialism. A. To be a financier. D. Boston University. Baseball, Assistant Manager ’29; Aero Club ’29, ’30; Camera Club ’30; Four-Minute Speaker ’30; Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’30; Assistant Stage Property Manager ’30, ’31, Property Mana- ger ’32; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Band ’29, ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Orche stra ’31; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Committee ’29, ’30, ’31; Debating Club ’31. 72 MARY M. MASSEY 48 Harris Street She hath a daily beauty in her life ■ — steadfastness.” C. General. N. My, Merry. F. O. Skating, dancing, reading. A. To be a Dental Hygienist. D. Tufts Dental School. Class Day Dancing ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; D. S. Club ’29, ’30, ’31, Secretary ’32. JULIA MATISON 97 Fuller Street “A just fortune awaits the deserving.” C. College. N. Julie. F. O. Snapping snappy comebacks. A. To be indifferent. D. Main Street. Entered from New York. Girls’ League 29, ’30; Girls’ Glee Club ’29, ’30; French Club ’30; Prize Speaking, Semi-Finals ' 30; Class Day, Dancing ’30. MONA MATTHEWS 242 Heath Street Are we downhearted? No.” it C. Commercial. 11 N. Moan. F. O. Taking dinner with Mr. Richard Holt. || A. To get some more gardenias. D. Gibbs Secretarial School. |1 Class Day Dance ’29; Senior Social ’30; Basket- |l ball ’29, ’31, ’32; Red Cross H. R. Representative 1| 32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Ad- || vsior ’32; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’31, ’32. H EDWARD THOMAS McCAFFREY 1 24 Chestnut Street Nothing evil can dwell with such a face ” C. College. N. Ed, Eddie, Mack. F. O. Selling ice-skates to the Arabs. A. To sell a pair. D. Boston College. Swimming ’29; Spanish Club ’31, ’32. = ■iiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitMtiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiumiifiiitniiiimiiitiimriiiiiiiiHimiiffi § aniiiininiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilt edward d. McCarthy 55 Franklin Street .4 young man oj confident tomorrows.” C. General. N. Puff, Pinky. F. O. Gym Work, Printing. A. To be able to run a linotype press. Freshman baseball ’28, Varsity squad ’29, ’30. DOROTHY CLIFFORD McCLELLAN 5 Shaw Road “Women arc my friends, but even so arc men.’ C. College. N. Dot. F. O. Playing the piano, dancing. A. To be a teacher. D. Colby College. Entered from Girls’ Latin School, September, 1930. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’32, Senior Advisor ’32; Honor Study Room Chair- man ’32; Class Day Marshal ’3 2; Basketball ’32. lillian McDermott 1761 Beacon Street “Quietness is a virtue; she has such virtue.” C. General. N. Lill. F. O. Driving 3845”. A. To be Chairman of the Unemployed. D. I’ll tell you when I get there. zita McDonald 14 Roberts Street “Let the world roll on.” C. College. F. O. Swimming. A. To reach my goal. D. Simmons College. Girls’ Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaker ’30; Girls’ Aero Club ’30; Baseball ’31; Basketball ’31; Swimming ’31; Prize Speaking Alternate ’3 1 ; Class-Day Dance ’29, ’30, Dancing ’30, Aide, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. P. Representative ’31, Senior Advisor ’32. 74 anne j. McDonnell 51 Reservoir Road “ One meets — and forgets.” C. General. N. Nan — with variations. F. O. Studying faces. A. To do something different. D. Somewhere. Art Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. GEORGE AUGUSTUS McDONOUGH 695 Heath Street “Life is real, life is earnest.” C. Commercial. N. Mac. F. O. Baseball and Tennis. A. All American Half-Back. D. Western College. Football Team ’29, ’30, Varsity 31; Baseball ’30, ’32. ELIZABETH T. McGRAIL 25 Elliot Crescent ‘‘Wim, wigor, witality.” C. Commercial. N. Lib, Libby. F. O. Playing hockey. A. All-American Field Hockey Team. Speed Ball ’29, ’30; Field Hockey ’29, ’31, ’32, All Boston Field Junior Hockey ’32; Baseball 29, ’30; Gym Team ’29; Track ’29, ’30, ’31; Swim- ming ’31, ’32; Basket Ball ’31, ’32, Captain ’32, Squad Leader ’29, ’30, ’31, Class Captain ’29; Class Day, Dancing ’29, ’30, Marshal ’31, Com- mittee ’32; Library Staff ’30; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. IRENE McINTOSH 33 Kent Street “ Kind in thought; kind in actions.” C. Commercial. N. Rene. F. O. Driving a certain Essex. A. To overcome an inferiority complex. D. Boston University. Christmas Entertainment; B. H. S. Bank, Re- ceiving Teller ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. = ?iiiiiiitiiinifiiiiiiiiiMiiMitiiifiiiifiitiiitimiiiiiiiiiinifiiiiiiiiiiimiii;ii;Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. = 75 RICHARD McKENNEY 384 Boylston Street “Be ye of Good Faith.” C. College. N. Dick. F. O. Asking questions. A. To beat a red light. D. Boston College. Entered from Boston College High, 1929. Aero Club ’30; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Committee ’30; Usher, Junior Social ’31, Class Day ’31, Graduation ’31; Debating Club ’32; French Club ’32. ALICE McMAHON 7 Egmont Street “Intelligence? One can struggle without it.” C. College. N. Al. F. O. Doing History College Boards. A. To play the piano. D. Business School. Class Day Dancing ’28, ’29, Aide ’30; Captain Ball ’30, ’31; Gym Team ’31; Baseball ’30, ’31; Track ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. CYRIL McNIFF 46 Ackers Avenue ‘ ' Never a rare in the world, have .” C. College. N. Me. F. O. Talking with F. Mac. A. To be a Babo salesman. D. Wherever I hit, I’ll stick. Baseball ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30. JOHN McNIFF 46 Ackers Avenue “A young man should be a young man.” C. General. N. Me, Kalamity, Cushla. F. O. Playing in the star threesome. A. To carve my initials on the Blarney stone. D. Melican’s graduate school of Carpentry. dflllllllllllllinilllllllllllMlinilllllllllllMmilllllllllllMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllMIMIIIMIMIIIiniiri 70 MARY McPHEE 741 Heath Street “A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food ’’ C. Commercial. N. Peggie, Peg. F. O. Reading, dancing and A. Too see the world in an Austin. D. Boston University. Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’32, Advisory Council ’32; Glee Club ' 28; Class Day Marshal ’31; Basket- ball ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank ’29, ’31, ’32. RUTH McTIGUE 195 Davis Avenue “Sweetness is measured in pounds!” C. Commercial. N. Ruthie. F. O. Skating, dancing. A. To be serious for 5 minute periods. D. One never knows. Class Day Marshal ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’31, Senior Ad- visor ’32. THOMAS MELICAN 59 Eliot Crescent ‘‘Let us have peace.” C. General. N. Mills, Chemical. A. Always to hit the right nail with a hammer. D. Melican’s Academy for Carpenters. Chess ’29; Baseball ’32; Glee Club ’32; Swim- ming ’32. VICTOR U. MEROLLA 30 Juniper Street He is a man, take him jor all and all. ' ' C. Technical. N. Vice. F. O. Football. A. To be an Engineer. Aero Club ’29, 30; Football Squad 30, Varsity ’32; Spanish Club ’32. 77 MILTON MERSKY 250 Winchester Street “Doing things well.” C. College. N. Milt, Spats. F. O. Aerodynamics. A. Aeronautical Engineer. D. Alabama University. LESTER MEYER 29 Crowenshield Road “A big, bold, blustering , bad man.” C. College. N. Les. F. O. Laughing at jokes. A. To become a business man. D. University of Pennsylvania. Glee Club 29; Four-Minute Speaker ’29; French Club ’29; Track Squad ’30, ’31, ’32; Sophomore- Freshman Reception ’30; German Club ’30, ’31; Usher Junior Social ’31, Class Day ’31, Graduation ’31; Gift Committee ’32. HAROLD MILLEN 137 Gardner Road “What a man!” C. Commercial. F. O. Mutilating a piano. N. Dick, Fuzzy, McGurk. A. To be a Doctor of Orthopoedic Therapy. D. Illinois College of Chiropody. Football, Freshman ’29, Team ’30, Varsity ’31; Baseball, Freshman ’29; Team ’30, ’31; Track ’30, ’31; Class Basketball ’30, ’31. ETHEL G. MILLS 40 Auburn Street “Sweet and voluble was her discourse.” C. College. N. Midge. F. O. Talking and making a noise in general. A. To have some ambition. D. Wheelock Kindergarten Training School, eventually. B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’29; Marshal ’29; Track Team ’29; Gym Team ’29, ’30; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30; Class Day Aide ’31; French Club ’29, ’30, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’29, ’30, ’31, H. R. Representative ’31, Senior Advisor ’32. 78 JOHN A. MINAHAN, JR. 193 Wolcott Road Let nothing stand, in his way, or it shall be torn asunder.’’ C. Technical. N. Minnie, Mina. F. O. Wrestling. A. To beat H. McGrail in a game of golf. D. Notre Dame University. Football, Freshman ’28, Squad ’28, 29; Base- ball ’28, ’29; Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’29; Usher, Mass. Student-Council Convention ’28, Dramatics ’29, ’31, Senior Social ’31, Graduation ’31, Class Day ’31; Sagamore ’31, ’32. BARBARA MITCHELL 168 Winthrop Road “We are such stuff as dreams are made oj ; And our little life is rounded with a sleep.” C. College. N. Poppie, Mit. F. O. Dreaming. A. Travel. D. Wheaton College. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’3 2; Cl ass Day ’31; French Club ’32. EVERETT MORGAN 22 Bowker Street “Time and tide wait for no man.” C. Technical. N. Ev, Evvie. F. O. Living. A. To be a success. D. Time will tell. Class Treasurer ’29; German Club ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. GRACE MULLER 104 Toxteth Street ■ ' Beauty does not always get under the skin.” C. General. N. Gay. F. O. Dancing, reading. A. Kindergarten Teacher. D. Wheelock Kindergarten Training School. Entered from Central High School, Charlotte, N. C., 1931. = film. in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.iiiiiuf = PMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiR 79 THOMAS MURPHY, JR. 47 Regent Circle music be the food of life, sing on.” C. Technical. N. Tom, Tommie. F. O. Tennis, singing. A. To be a radio announcer. Tennis ’30; Usher Dramatics ’31. WALTER EDWARD MURPHY 5 2 Kendall Street “The kind of man the world likes.” C. General. F. O. Sleeping. A. To be a censor. D. Walla-Walla, Texas. Baseball ’29; Spanish Club ’31, ’32. ■niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniH CAROLA EIRENE NASMYTH 65 Greenough Street Diligently she seeks after knowledge.” C. College. N. Collie. F. O. Eating raw onions, sleeping. A. To live to be 90. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Archery ’29, ’30; Swimming ’30; Speedball ’31; Tennis ’29, ’30, ’32; Dancing ’29, ’30, ’32; Prize Speaking, Semi-Finals ’29; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’29, ’30; Class Secretary ’30; Sophomore Social Committee 30; Library Staff ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaker ’29, ’30, ’31, Vice- Chairman ’31; Sagamore Reporter ’29, Staff ’30, Assignment Editor ’31; Class Vice-President ’31; Junior Social Committee ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Secretary ’30, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’31, ’32; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Treasurer ’31; Marshal ’29, ’30, 31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank, Treasurer ’29, ’30, ’31, Director ’31, ’32, Vice-President ’32; Class Day ’30, ’31, ’32, Dance ’30, Aide ’31; Orchestra ’31, ’32; Assistant Librarian ’31; Red Cross, Delegate to Washington ’31, Delegate to Boston Metropoli- tan Chapter ’31; Chairman Gift Committee ’32; Class Historian ’32. MARGARET NIELSEN 1 2 White Avenue “Woman at best is a contradiction still.” C. Commercial. N. Peg. F. O. Reading. A. Read some more. D. Old Ladies’ Home. French Club ’29; Hiking Club ’29; Class Day, Dancing ’29, ’30, Marshal ’31; Girls’ League Representative ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Senior Advisor ’32. SO PHINEAS NORMAN 8 Naples Road “The only rival of Milton.” C. College. N. None. F. O. Listening to music. A. Medical Scientist. D. Harvard University. Usher Class Day ’31, Graduation Day ’31; Chess Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Team ’29, ’30; German Club ' 30, ’31, ’32; Boys’ Glee Club ’32. GLADYS NORRIS 1888 Beacon Street “Trained for either camp or court Skillful in each manly sport.” C. General. N. Glad, Glady, Stupid. F. O. Eating and sleeping. A. To be on the All American Hockey Team. B. Bouve School of Dancing. Speed Ball 29; Gym Team ’29, ’30, ’31; Base- ball ’29, ’30; Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Captain ’32; Class Swimming Team ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity 29, ’30, Manager ’30; Tennis Class Team ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Field Hockey Class Team ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Captain ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, All Boston Junior Hockey Team ’32; Class Day Dance ’29, Marshal 31, Committee ’32; Track ’30, Captain ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Repre- sentative ’31, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ’32. RUTH NOVOGROSKI 15 Fuller Street “ And a little girl ' s dimples shall lead them — on!” C. General. N. Ruthie, Newt, Novo, Honey. F. O. Trying to collect dues from deliquent Lambda Phi Beta members. A. To be able to satisfy the lunch room patrons with sufficient portions. D. Wheelock Kindergarten Training School. B. H. S. Bank Committee ’30, ’31; Lunch Room ’31, ’32; Girls ' League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. MARJORIE NYHAN 77 Brighton Road “A yood nation lives long.” C. College. N. Midge, Mardy. F. O. Swimming and dancing. A. To see many lands. D. Colleg e, somewhere. Entered in September, 1931. Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Outing Club ’32; In- door Tennis ’32. 81 WILLIAM F. O ' BRIEN 30 Harrison Street “So fair and handsome a boy never lived, before.” C. General. N. BUI. O. B. F. O. Going to places and doing things with Stan? A. It’s a secret. D. Harvard University. CHARLES OCCHIALINI 1 27 Browne Street “ Through sense and nonsense, never out nor in.” C. Commercial. N. Charlie, Occi, Wop. F O. Cruising about the Happy Hunting Grounds. A. To carry the mail through Death Valley. D. The good ship, Hard-Ship. MARGARET T. O’HANDLEY 1174 Boylston Street “The world hath not a sweeter creature.” C. Commercial. N. Peggy, Peg, Bub. F. O. Dancing. A. Private Secretary. D. Who knows: — ? Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Class Day Dance 29; D. S. Club ’29, ’30, ’31. ELEANOR MAE O’ HARE 284 Walnut Street “Her music hath charm to sooth the savage breast.” C. Commercial. N. Happy. F. O. Enjoying myself, playing the piano. A. Living up to my nickname. D. Boston University. Class Day Dance ’29; Gym Team ’29; Baseball ’29; Swimming ’29; Red Cross Representative ’29; Senior Social ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’30. I fiMHiiiiiHniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiimM ' imMiiiifiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiMMiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiur. E iMttllllllllllllll IIIIMMUIIMIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItR 82 TIMOTHY O’LEARY 9 Doran Road “The mildest mannered, the gentlest heart. C. College. N. Tim, Whoopee. F. O. Scouting golf balls with Mac and Quinny. A. To take the Gray Goose” out for a spin. D. The Chessy. N. E. Scholastic Golf ' 30; Baseball ’30; Spanish Club ’31; Glee Club ’31; Marshal ’30, ’31. MILTON PAISNER 48 Williams Street “Your achievements as a leader will long be remembered.” C. College. N. Milt. F. O. Running, talking. A. Chief of Police, somewhere. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi French Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’30, ’31, Secretary-Treasurer ’31; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Treasurer ’30; Track ’29, ’30, Varsity ’31, ’32; Football, Varsity ’32; Class Day Relay ’30, ’31; Sagamore Sports Editor ’31, Business Mana- ger ’32; Marshal ’31, Captain ’32; Teacher-Student Council ’32; Court of Justice ’32; Usher, Senior Social ’31, Assistant Head Class Day ’31, Head Dramatics ’32; Senior- Junior Dance Committee ’32; Dramatics, Assistant Business Manager ’31, Private Secretary” ’31; Junior Social Committee ’31; Lunch Room ’31; Picture Committee, Chair- man ’32; Chronicle Correspondent ’32. MARY PALMER 210 Winthrop Road “And good things come not only in small packages — C. College. N. Palmie, Empire State. F. O. Dancing. A. To tip the scales at 150. D. University of Wisconsin. Entered from Mt. Ida School, 1930. Girls ' League ’31, ’32; Riding Club ’31, ’32. EVA A. PARKS 1 240 Boylston Street “She has friends because she is one.” C. Commercial. N. Eva. F. O. Sketching. A. Private Secretary. D. Bryant SC Stratton Business College. Varsity Hockey ’30, ’31; Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32; Gym Team ’30; Track Team ’30; Baseball ’30; Class-Day Marshal ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, Senior Tea ’32. § iiiiHtniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiifimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiir-iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiimHimur. = 3HiiHiiHiiiHiiii ' iiiiiiiitiiijiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiintiiiimHiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiimfiili 83 JOHN PARSONS 87 School Street “Above all, a Tennis Star. ' ' C. General. N. Parsie. F. O. Radio. A. A good mechanic. JOSEPH PATUTO 24 A Walter Avenue “He 1 rasps the skirts of happy chance, And breasts the blows of circumstance.” C. Commercial. N. Joe, Pat. F. O. Singing the blues away. A. To be a banker. D. Boston University. FREDERICK PARSONS PERKINS 185 Pleasant Street “Unheralded at present, but will be sought for in the future.” C. College. N. Fred. F. O. Music. A. City Editor. D. Harvard University. German Club ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’32. ESTHER ELEANOR PETERSON 294 Kent Street Her first thought, books; her second thought, study.” C. Commercial. N. Pete, Petey. F. O. Reading, skating. A. To be an ideal secretary. D. Gibbs Secretarial School or Bryant and Stratton Business College. French Club ’29, ’30; Red Cross Representative ’30; Class Day Dancing ’30, Aide ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’30, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, H. R. Representative ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’31, H. R. Com- mittee ’31, Board of Directors ’32: Glee Club ’31; Year Book Committee ’32. 84 JOHN B. PERRY 80 Winchester Street .4 noise like of a hidden brook He singeth a quiet tune.” C. Technical. N. Perry, Bushes. F. O. Making excuses. A. To pass Math. D. Delaware University. L. RITA PHILLIPS 61 Linden Street “Her stature tall — I hate a dumpy ' woman. ' ’ C. Commercial. N. Phil, Philly. F. O. Taming wild animals (two-legged ones). A. To take a weekend trip to Little America. D. Bryant Stratton Business College. Red Cross Representative 31, H. R. Treasurer 31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, 32. ELEANOR F. PIERCE 6 Strathmore Road ' 77 vouch for her any day.” || § = C. General. F. O. Riding with H. A., dieting. A. To get there. || D. Finishing School. || Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Art Club ’31. Il EDITH POPKIN 1 2 1 Centre Street Knowledge comes and wisdom lingers.” C. Commercial. N. Edie, Jackie, Poppie. || F. O. Making up hot fudge marshallow sun- |l daes. || A. To own an Ice Kream Kottage. D. Wherever my being a good (?) secretary |1 leads me. || Alpha Pi 11 Dancing ’29; Spanish Club ’29, ’30; Class Day II Dancing 29, 30; B. H. S. Bank Receiving Teller II ’28, ’29; Assistant Bookkeeper ’30; Head Book- II keeper ’3 1; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Social |! ’30; Girls ' League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Ad- H visor ’32, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, Senior Tea ft Committee ’32; Year Book Committee ’32. H iiiuiiniiiiimitiiitntinuiiiimmitiiMiitititiiiiimiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiittiraK I ainiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMiitiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiMciiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiR 85 CELIA POTTER 3 2 Russell Street re ways an ways of pleasantness. C. College. F. O. Picking blossoms from century plants. A. To accomplish something in the field of art. D. Smith College. Art Club ’29; Red Cross ' 29; B. H. S. Bank Director ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’29; French Club ' 30, 31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. MARGARET E. PRENDERGAST 1 2 1 Browne Street I chatter, chatter as 1 go” C. Commercial. N. Peggy, Peggy No. 1, Peg, Dutch, Impe No. 1 F. O. Going to places and doing things with one certain party. A. To realize my dream. D. A little grey home in the West. Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30. ZELDA PRICE 70 Beals Street “True friendship lights her carefree path.” C. General. N. Zel. F. O. Wondering what’s coming next? A. To be or not to be — ? D. Miss Leslie’s Training School. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Home Room Committee ’29, ’30, Entertainment Committee ’29; Red Cross Representative ’29; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Day Dancing ’29, ’30. THOMAS QUINN 809 Boylston Street “A penny for your thoughts, Tom,. ' C. College. N. Tom, Tommy, Quinny. F. O. Sleeping, playing golf. A. To graduate. D. U. S. C. Glee Club ’29, ’30; Baseball ’29, ’31; Chess Team ’31; Spanish Club ’31, ’32. 86 JOHN J. REILLY 136 Boylston Street Reserve your strength for life’s battles. C. General. N. Johnny, Boiler, Butch, Red, Jack, Irisher. F O. Doing dishes for the Harveys. A. To be adopted by John D. Rockfeller. D. Harvard or Cigar Factory. Football ’27, ’28, ' 29; Baseball ’27, ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Swimming ’28; Track ' 27, ’28; Chess Team ’32. JULIAN RIFKIN 132 Columbia Street “A sthedy in red. C. Technical. N. Red, Julie. F. O. Thinking how to fulfill my ambition. A. To reach my destination. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Entered from Boston Latin School, 1929. B. H. S. Band ’29, ’30, ’31. FLORENCE RING 69 Stanton Road “ The way to have a friend is to be one.” C. College. N. Flo, Florie. F. O. Playing hockey with Pugh. A. To play for the Bruins. D. Bouve School of Dancing. Captain Ball ’29; Speed Ball ’29, ’30; Outing Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Track ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31; Tennis ’30, 31; Gym Team ’31; Swimming ’31; Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31; Hockey ’30, ’31, Varsity ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Aero Club ’30; Dramatics Candy Girl ’30; French Club ’30; Old English ”B’’ ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. MARJORIE RING 303 Tappan Street ‘‘Amiability shines by its own light.” C. College. N. Marge. F. O. Listening to the radio. A. To startle Mr. Hollingworth with an A in Chemistry. D. Undecided. Library Staff Secretary, ’30; Class Day Banner Bearer ’31; Senior Social ’31; French Club ’31; Girls League 29, 30, 31, ’32, Representative ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. i niiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif = auuiuiiiuiuiiiiiiijuiiiiiujiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK 87 EVELYN F. ROBERTS 9 Gibbs Street I hat sweetness lies in tins Jair maiden’s petiteness.” C. General. N. Ev, Eve, Eve-lynne. F. O. Crossing the days off the calendar. A. To spend an evening in Caroline. D. North Bennett Industrial School. French Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League 29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’31; Spanish Club ’32. STANLEY ROSEN 128 Lancaster Terrace Great men are not always wise. C. Technical. N. Stan. F. O. Finding exact value of %. A. To contradict Mr. Case successfully. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. French Club ’29; German Club ’30; B. H. S. Bank Director ’32. ABBOT ROSENBERG 215 St. Paul Street “Words are women, deeds are men.’’ C. Technical. N. Abba, Ro. F. O. Sports. A. To be a success. D. College. Alpha Pi Football, Freshman ’28, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31; Tennis ’30, Varsity ’31, Manager ’32; Usher, Class Day ’31, Graduation ’31, Prize Speaking ’32; Alumni Basketball ’30, ’31; Freshman Baseball ’29; Class Day, Tug of War ’29; Committee Chair- man ’32. ETHEL D. ROSENBERG 36 Park Street There ' s danger m your eyes, clnrie. C. General. N. Babe, Snooks. F. O. Going to places and seeing things. A. To see America first — and then — ■. D. Who knows? Somebody knows. Library Staff ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Representative ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Dramatics ’29; Class Day ’30; Spanish Club ’32. 88 PERICLES PETER ROZANTES 123 Washington Street ‘‘History is thy jailing, 0 Pericles!’’ C. Commercial. N. Manansky, Pete. F. O. Throwing type at McCarthy. A. Do as little as possible. D. College. Swimming ’28, ’29; Football ’29, ’30. MADELINE RUBENSTEIN 208 Tappan Street “Life is too short jor worries.” C. College. N. Mad, Maddie. A. Lots of it, but who knows. D. Simmons College. Entered from Rockland High School, Maine, 1931; Girls’ League ’31. STANLEY L. RUDNICK 33 Stearns Road “Rudy Valentino Personified.” C. Commercial. N. Rudy, Cyclone, Sheik. F. O. Ice skating, swimming. A. To be a successful business man. D. Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. PAUL RUTLEDGE 385 Pond Avenue “How far this candle throws its beams.’’ C. College. N. Paul, Ed. F. O. Writing, editing. A. To write a good book. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Usher, Graduation ’31, Class Day ’31; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30, ’31, ' 32, Chairman ’32, Treas- urer ’31; Der Deutsche Verein ’30; Le Cercle Francais ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Vice-President ’31, President ' 32; Boys’ Glee Club ’31; Debating Club ' 31, President ’31; Four Minute Speaker ’29, ’30; Prize Speaking Semi-finals ’29, finals ’31, Honor- able Mention 31, Winner ’32; Sagamore Associate Editor ’31, Editor-in-chief ’32; Marshal ’32; Junior Social Committee ’31; Court of Justice ’32; Chair- man, Year Book Committee ’32; Washington Play 32; Dramatics ’32; Senior-Junior Social ’32; Class Orator. | niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinuf. i HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiir 89 MARGARET ANNE SCANNELL 1 1 Manchaster Road ‘■Such a wealth oj knowledge lies beneath her innocent smile. C. Commercial. N. Peg, Peggie No. 2, Impie No. 2. F. O. Riding in and falling out of rumble seats. A. Minus quantity. D. Boston University. Girls’ League ’28, ’29, 30, 31. LILLIAN SCHMERTZLER 21 Westbourne Terrace To know her is to like her. C. Commercial. N. Lill. F. O. Dancing with — — ? A. Being a successful business woman. D. I wonder. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Girl Scouts 30, ’31, ’32. ALFRED P. SEGALL 222 Winchester Street clnni r I her. fling awag ambition! all work and no play makes . C. Technical. N. Al, Alfie. F. O. Working. A. To keep working. D. F. W. W.? B. H. S. Bank ’28; B. H. S. Band 29; Aero Club ' 28; Freshman-Sophomore Reception 29. PAULINE RUTH SEIDEL 3 2 Powell Street ■‘What, we wonder, is there about this sweet, young thing? C. College. N. Paul, Pauly. F. O. Collecting stickers. A. To take a trip around the world. D. Wellesley College. Glee Club ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ’30; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’31; B. H. S. Bank Director ’31; Marshal ’32; Pin and Ring Committee ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. = tlllUf. = 90 MARY MARGARET SHANAHAN 155 Aspinwall Avenue “Oh, grant me, Heaven, a middle state, Neither too humble nor too great.” C. College. N. Sadly lacking. F. O. Staying in bed until 7.30 a.m. A. To keep L. W. and A. B. quiet. D. Radcliffe College. Glee Club 30, ’31; Captain Ball ’31, ’32; Basket- ball, ’32; Honor Study Room Chairman ’32; Class Day Dancing 29, ’30, Aide ’31; Girl Scouts ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; French Club ’29, ’32; German Club ’30, ’31; Hiking ’32; Gym Marshal ’32; Girls ' League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32. HARRIET SHAW 1397 Beacon Street “ A sweet and virtuous soul.” C. General. N. Shawty. F. O. Making fudge. A. To be a sweet nurse somewhere. D. A good hospital in the 48 states. Entered from Girls ' High School, 1931, Boston. Girls’ League 31, ’32; Library Staff ’32. BENJAMIN SHEINWALD 74 Browne Street “He shines as shines the sun.” C. Technical. N. Ben, Bennie. F. O. Yachting (in the public garden). A. To be an architect. D. University of New Hampshire. Freshman Baseball ’28; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’29; Marshal ’29, ’30; Track squad ’30, ’31. EVA SHER 325 Mason Terrace “Man is no mystery when you know as many as 1 do.” C. Commercial. N. Eve. F. O. Dancing with B. A. To be a buyer for this certain party. D. I wonder! ! ! Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. § miiir | oi n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 m n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 j . 1 1 1 1 n i ■ i ii i n 1 1 1 1 m h i u 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ■ i m ■ Ft 91 THOMAS W. SHERMAN 32 Eliot Crescent One ' s own opinion oj oneself is always a lillle harsh.” C. College. N. Tom. F. O. Whistling — another moron! A. To be an alumnus of B. H. S. D. Boston College. Spanish Club ’32. ALMA SHMAUK 6 York Terrace “Such knowledge was not meant for one person — ” C. General. F. O. Reading and drawing. A. To be an art teacher. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Library Staff ’29; Dramatics, Candy Girl, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’30, ’32, H. R. Representative ’30, ’31, ’32, Treas- urer ’31, ’32; Debating Club ’30, ’31; French Club ’3 1 . ANITA LOUISE SHMAUK 6 York Terrace ‘‘All who joy would win must, share it , — Happiness was born a twin.” C. General. F. O. Reading, swimming. A. To become a teacher of History. D. Teachers’ College. Library Staff ’28, ’29; Prize Speaking, Finals ’31; French Club ’31; Spanish Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’32, H. R. Representative ’31, ’32, H. R. Treasurer ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32; Red Cross Representa- tive ’32. MORTIMER SILVERMAN, JR. 54 Egmont Street ‘ ' Born for success, he seemed.” C. Technical. N. Mort, Morty, Silver. F. O. Sport for sport’s sake. A. To come out at the top. D. University of Pennsylvania. Glee Club ’28, ’29; Orchestra ’28, ’29; Alfred D. Chandler Prize (Excellence in Civics) ’28; Sophomore-Freshman Reception Committee ’29; Swimming ’29, ’30, ’31, Varsity ’30, ’31; American Chemical Society Prize Essay Contest for Secon- dary Schools, Honorable Mention ’30; Tennis ’30, ’31, Varsity ’31; Usher, Dramatics ’30, ’31, Senior Social ’30, Gift Committee ’32. 02 KAINO E. SIRONEN 22 Homer Street ‘‘Silence is truly golden. C. General. N. Pat, Kay. F. O. Drawing faces. A. To get to places on time. D. To get into some good hospital, sometime, somewhere. Girls ' League ' 29, ’30, ’32; Class Day Dancing ’30, Aide ’31; French Club ’31; D. S. Club ’31; Marshal ’32; Library Staff ’32. ELEANOR SLOCUM 39 Crowninshield Road “The devil ' s in her deep dark eyes.’’ C. General. N. Sloes, Elle, Pokey. F. O. Horseback riding; keeping certain peo- ple waiting. D. Illman School, Pennsylvania. German Club ’30, ’31, ’32; French Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32. LESLIE C. SMALL 28 Stanton Road “The Hobbyists of today are the Inventors of tomorrow.” C. Technical. N. Les. F. O. Building airplanes and mending Fords. A. Power dive, B. H. S. D. Boston University. Brookline Aero Club, Vice-President ’29, ’30. LOUISE JOAN SPITZ 9 Babcock Street Beneath that reserved surface lies — C. College. N. Elizabeth. F. O. Riding. A. To put over a bluff. D. Lasell Seminary. Riding Club ’32; Girls’ Glee Club 29; Sagamore Reporter ’29; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ' 29, ’30, ’31, ' 32; Spanish Club, ’32. 2 ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ' 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ i ■ 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ii i ■ 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 uJ = WllllllllllirilllllllllllllllllilllSIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII ' llllE 93 JOHN SQUAREBRIGS 55 Vernon Street “Join the navy and see the world. ' C. Technical. N. Jack. F. O. Sailing. A. Civil Engineer. D. Northeastern University. JULIUS STARITA 21 Bartlett Crescent 1 1 li ii li “Tool! loot! Moke way for Voice! C. General. N. Julio, Jules. F. O. Playing sax — hockey, swimming with L. K. Esq. A. To compose, arrange, and fake” music. D. New England Conservatory. Football ’28, ’29, ’30; Spanish Club ’31; Class Song ’32. RICHARD M. STARR 1 2 Stanton Road ‘ ' Reliability and hard work are my reasons jor making good.” C. Technical. N. Dick. F. O. Tennis. A. To become healthy, wealthy, and wise. D. Harvard Engineering School. French Club ’31; Marshal ’32; Gift Com- mittee ’32. RICHARD FRANCIS STEELE 37 Brmgton Road ‘‘A man whose, ambition never will be realized.” C. Technical. N. Dick, Iggy. F. O. Keeping Mr. Case happy. A. To make him laugh out loud. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. .1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111)11111111 E mUIUIJlIJiUlllHHMIJilllllllllHIIlHIIHlIHIIHHIHHMIHIIIIIIilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlia 94 RITA STENGEL 89 Stedman Street “Whatever ' it is, He likes it! ' C. College. N. Ri. R. O. Concentrating on you. A. To succeed. D. Unknown. Girls’ League ’29, ’31; Spanish Club ’32; French Club ’31, ’32. GEORGE STANLEY STEWART 3 3 Brook Street “He shed joy everywhere with his magnetic smile-” C. Technical. N. Stan, Stewie. F. O. Riding with Bill O’Brien??? A. To get to school five mornings in a row before 8.27. D. Boston University. EDWARD WINCHESTER STONE, JR. 53 Sargent Crossway “ The last and greatest art, the art to blot out whatever is not of the best.” C. General. N. Ed, Win, Winnie. F. O. Listening to talks on politics. A. To learn to appreciate Art. D. Art School, somewhere. Freshman Football ’28; Freshman Baseball ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Art Club ’29, ’30. LESLIE C. STREET 69 Summit Avenue “The Summit is not too high.” C. Technical. N. Les. F. O. Sailing or playing in a band or or chestra. A. To be a Mechanical Engineer. D. Purdue University. B. H. S. Bank Director ’29; B. H. S. Band ’29, ’30; Dramatics ’30; B. H. S. Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31. = SiiniiiiiiiimminMiMmiiiiiMiiMimiimiiiiiitiiiMiiimiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiur E Bliiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiitnii 95 MARY J. SULLIVAN 17 Kent Street “Ambitious at times, but timid also.” C. General. N. Among the missing. F. O. A little bit of everything. A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. I wish I knew. Glee Club ’29; Class Day Dancing ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. DAVID SUMMER 1274 Boylston Street Hitch your wagon to a stur, C. General. N. Dayo, Scorns, Dave. F. O. Sports, reading. A. To see the world. Glee Club ’29, ’30; Freshman Football ’29; Freshman Baseball Manager ’29, Assistant Baseball Manager ’30; Sagamore Circulating Staff ’29, ’30; Spanish Club ’32; Tennis Varsity ’31, ’32; Var- sity B. ’31. ARAX TAHMIZIAN 83 Coolidge Street “ The power of grace, the magic of a name.” C. General. N. My own is bad enough. F. O. Flaving a good time. A. To be able to draw. D. Museum of Fine Arts. Class Day Exercises ’29, Aide ’30; Girls’ Glee Club ’29, ’30; Girl Scouts ’29, ’30, ’31, Emergency Aid ’29, ’30, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’30, ’32. RUTH TISCHENDORF 45 Harrison Street Small, sands makt the mountain ; small moments make the year.” C. College. N. Tisch, Tischy. F. O. Asking Dad for my license. A. Too many to write here. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha lb Library Staff ’30; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Four- Minute Speaker ’30, ’31; Sagamore Staff ’31; Class Day Aide ’31; B. H. S. Bank Treasurer ’31, ’32, Office Secretary ’32; Red Cross Representative ’32; Marshal ’32; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Committee ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’30, Senior Advisor ’32. 96 ROBERT J. TILDEN 46 Babcock Street “Great runner of the ‘thousand,” to thy great speed add wings.” C. College. N. Bob, Bill. F. O. Athletics. A. Foreign minister or something to South America. D. I am no prophet. Baseball ’29; Senior Social ' 30; Usher, Dramatics ’31, Senior Social ’31, Prize Speaking ’31, Class Day ’31; Brookline-Newton Game ’31; Track ’30, Varsity ’31; Spanish Club ’31, ’32, Play ’30, Vocale ’32. FRANCES BALLOU TRIPP 71 Perry Street “Satire’s my weapon, but I’m too discreet To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet.” C. General. N. Trippie, Tripalou. F. O. Drawing and dancing. A. To excel Patou. D. School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York, then — Paris. Glee Club ’29; Art Club ’29, ’30; Senior Social ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Repre- sentative ’29, Senior Advisor ’3 2. RUTH WADE 23 Netherlands Road “ Life’s is just a bowl of cherries.” C. General. N. Rufus, Ruthie. F. O. Finding a new and different place to dance, and playing woofie”. A. To be the best costume designer in Paris. D. Vesper George School of Art. Speed Ball ’29; Art Club ’29, ’30; Senior Social ' 30, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. HODEE WALDSTEIN 123 Babcock Street “Loquaciousness must be a virtue among geniuses.” C. College. N. Juno. F. O. Correcting Frenchman Latin in 5A; writing editorials for the Sag. A. To find a subject I like better than Chem- istry. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Gym Squad, Captain ’29; Four-Minute Speaker ’29; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’29; Sopho- more-Freshman Social ’30; Red Cross Representa- tive ’30; Prize Speaking, semi-finals ’30; German Club ’30; Senior Social ’31; Washington and Franklin Medal winner ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31; Marshal ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, J unior Ad- visor ’31, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, Senior Ad- visor ’32; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Executive Board ’32; Sagamore Staff ’30, ’31, Associate Editor ’31, ’32; Year Book Committee ’32, Dra- matics, major part ’32; Class Poet ’32. = niiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimur. = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK 97 HERBERT WALL 4 Fuller Street “Alas, what shall becomv o j me?” C. College. N. Wall, Herb. F. O. Watching and learning. A. To be successful. D. Boston University. Glee Club ’29; Orchestra ’29; B. H. S. Band 30, ’31, ’32. ROBERT WARREN 96 Clinton Road “A scholar is indeed superior to a musician.” C. College. N. Bob, Bobbie, Ike. F. O. Playing the piano. A. A real orchestra leader. D. Dartmouth College. Four-Minute Speaker ’28; Sagamore ’31, ’32, Advertising Staff ’28; Usher, Class Day ’31, Senior Social ’31; B. H. S. Bank ’28, ’29, ’30; French Club ’28, ’29, ’30; German Club ’29, ’30; Tennis ’29, ’31, ’32. LOUIS G. WATSON 32 Webster Street “They say he has wit — and knows it.” C. College, Technical. F. O. Putting popcorn in flapjacks so they’ll turn themselves over. A. To double for Joe E. Brown. Marshal ’28, ’29; Usher, Senior Social ’28, ’29, ’30. Dramatics ’28, ’29, ’30, Class Day ’30; Base- ball Squad ’28, ’29; Swimming ’28, ’29; Football Squad ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30; Class Day Aide ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’30. MARY ELLEN WEER 3 Clark Road “Fireside happiness, to hours of ease, Blest with that charm, the certainty to please.” C. College. F. O. Dancing, horseback riding, having a good time. A. To enjoy life by traveling. D. A good Western school. Baseball ’28; Hockey ’28, ’29; Basketball ’29; Archery ’29; Dancing ’29; Class Day Dancing 29; Squad Leader ’29, ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Gym Marshal ’30, ’31; Chief Aid ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Junior Advisor ’31, Senior Advisor ’32, Chairman of Senior Advisors ’32; Washington Play ’32. 98 RALPH WERMAN 89 Pleasant Street ‘‘Such joy ambition finds.” C. Technical. N. Bugsy, Werms. F. O. Waltzing with . A. To enjoy life! D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Gym Team ’29; Track Squad ’30; Glee Club 29, ’30; Camera Club ’30, ’31; Aero Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Art Club ’30, ’31; Usher, Prize Speak- ing ’32. ELNA CLAIRE WHELAN 42 Brook Street “What fun there is under her reserved nature!” C. Commercial. N. Deane. F. O. Swimming, dancing, falling ! A. To be able to take” 200 words a minute. D. Boston University or Bryant SC Stratton Business College. Glee Club ’29; Class Day Dancing ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ' 31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’32, H. R. Representative ’32. JEAN WHITTIER 35 Elm Street “At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads.” C. General. N. Jeanie. F. O. Dancing, writing notes, driving. A. To travel. D. Who knows? Glee Club ’29; French Club ’29; Library Staff ’30, ’31; Class Day Banner Bearer ’30, Exercises 31; D. S. Club ’31; Sagamore, Reporter ’31, H. R. Representative ’32; Marshal ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank Director ’32; Spanish Club ’32; Girls ' League 29, 30, 31, 32, H. R. Representative ’31, ’32, Chairman of Representatives ’31, ’32. ARTHUR WICKLUND 10 Leverett Street Like the Sun in the radiance of his sunny inspiration.” C. Technical. N. Art. F. O. Swimming, boating, riding. A. To graduate from a good engineering school. D. Massachusetts of Technology. Swimming ’32. 99 LEON WISH 50 Naples Road Binding nature fast in fate, Leave, free the human will.” C. College. N. Bright. F. O. Riding around town. A. To be a medical surgeon. D. Tufts College. Home Room Treasurer ’29; German Club ’30, ’31, ’32. PAULINE WOLFF 91 Fuller Street Why think of tomorrow t Live for today. C. College. N. Phyllis, Phyl. F. O. T-A-L-K-I-N-G. A. To be successful without too much effort on my part. D. Here, there, everywhere. Entered from Girls’ Latin School, Boston, 1929. Girls’ League ’29, ’30; Prize Speaking ’32. BERTRAM WOLFSON 10 Mayflower Court “ Swiftly has he run his course” C. College. N. Burt. F. O. Sailing. A. To make some money. D. Harvard University. A. French Club ’29; Aero Club ’31; Debating Club ’32; Spanish Club ’32; Swimming ’29, ’32. gHMUiwiuiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUi 100 JEAN ALEXANDER 75 St. Paul Street “ With a song in my heart,” C. General. N. Alex, Jeany. F. O. Waiting for the four o’clock mail. A. To spend an evening in Caroline. D. Secretarial School. Art Club ’29; Glee Club ' 29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. EMMA RUTH ALPER 89 Marion Street “Energy and persistence conquer everything. ' ’ C. College. N. M. F. O. Thinking and talking about the Uni- versity of Michigan. A. The future will tell. D. Class of ’36 at Michigan. Girls’ Glee Club ’29, ’30; French Club ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaker ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. MARY FITZPATRICK 359 Boylston Street “Quietness is actually a cloak for knowledge.” C. College. N. Fitz, Fitzie. F. O. Day-dreaming, dodging College Boards. (Trying to!). A. Three Guesses! D. Why worry? EVA HAHN 10 Bradford Terrace “Amiability shines by its own light.” C. College. N. E. F. O. Living — in the true sense of the word. A. To figure out life. D. Damon Hall. Girls’ League ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’3 2; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32. 101 EVELYN HURWITZ 88 Davis Avenue Many friends, Jew acquaintances” C. Technical. N. Evie, Eve. F. O. Work in a hospital. A. To be a social worker. D. Simmons College. Tennis ’29, ’30; Captain Ball ’29, ’30; Basket Ball ’29, 30; Girls’ League ' 28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Girl Scouts ’29, ’30, ’31. GRACE GERTRUDE LOVE 49 Ackers Avenue ' ' Life ' s just stuff to try the soul ' s strength on” C. Technical. N. Lovey. F. O. Living. A. To become a teacher. D. Boston University. B. H. S. Bank, H. R . Treasurer ’29; Hockey ’29; Baseball ’29, ’30; Basketball ’30; Red Cross Representative ’29; Class Day Dancing ’29, ’30, Aide ’31; Library Staff ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30. ’31, ’32. ANN OLANS 39 Russell Street ‘‘She, to be loved, needs only to be seen.” C. College. N. Lacking. F. O. Dreaming, dancing. A. Never to regret. D. Emerson College of Oratory. Library Staff ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. BETTY SLATER 28 Babcock Street ‘‘Full of fun where ' er she go, Making merry , but never woe.’’ C. General. N. Slop, and variations. F O. Sleeping, dieting, and getting into hot water. A. To be on time — just once. D. Vesper George Art School (?) Glee Club 29, ’30; German Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Art Club ’29, ’30, ’32. 102 EDITH WEINSTEIN 232 Winchester Street “At - whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads.” C. College. F. O. Space gazing, dancing. A. Not to wonder what might have been. D. Emerson College of Oratory. Glee Club ’29; H. R. Representative, B. H. S. Bank ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. j q q; |q _ a jL VAAAAAAAAAAAAAa AATA 103 1(11 HIHET E EH THIRTY TWO Robert Hall, President Mary Clark, Vice-President Dorothy Burt, Secretary George Kaplan, Treasurer Pmiiiuntfs Ai ri ' ss Parents, Teachers, Friends: To all of you assembled here, the Class of 1932 extends a cordial welcome. We are aware that whatever success has attended our earnest efforts in the past or will continue to accompany us in the future, is due to you, our parents, whose sympathetic love has been a beacon light to guide us on our way ; to you, our teachers, whose unselfish sacrifice has made possible this hour of triumph; and to you, our friends, whose kindly in- terest has been a source of inspiration and encouragement. It is not without a pang of regret that we leave these fond halls where we have passed the first milestone in our precipitous journey through life. Yet we depart with a joy born of the pleasure we have enjoyed here, an inspiration derived from the example of our illustrious predecessors, and a confidence gained from difficulty, struggle, and conquest. The last brilliant color has faded from the field outside yet it has faded only to live forever in our fond memory. Soon you shall learn of the road we have travelled before, and of the road which lies stretching ahead. The learned attorney will make a judicial distribution of our funeral expenses and our effects. The orator will portray our outlook on life, while the poem and song will interpret in verse our ideals. So let us join once more before we depart on our various ways to the cares and worries, the duties and responsibilities, and the pleasures of life. J05 H1HET E EH THIRTY TWO 4 C OME, raise voices in loud ecstasy, This is the jubilee. Brookline, Alma Mater, guide us on our way, Amidst us every stay. We leave our joys and our sorrows with thee, Always maintaining thy virtuous decree. In years to come, we’ll not forget thee Who taught us what to be. We part with thee, Alma Mater dear, Wishing you hope and cheer, Brookline. Lead us, True Friend, through all stress and strife, And through the School of Lile. Now the world beckons to give us a chance, Your honor always we’ll try to enhance. Ever thanking thy good services, Farewell to thee, Brookline. 100 -Hjf NINETEEN thirty-two (Claiiii § mut 1332 r JjLk 4 U (T|T tvrv j? V feotv-0 [ i A - - 4 S r ajtJiPid : — |Q v P 4 I V 5 = i % a_ P 19 — 1 MH p p f v ' p P k J A V -vV j , -tV 4 — J P {° 4 4 =H ol ( 44 -A: = i - J. IT A $ 4 -k 4 i I- i Jk — — -6- o o - o A t 1 f £ A frf te A -H — 4 — — i 1— 1 • f _nv-f f 34- 1 s - t— f=r 44- %-■ — -7T o -O- ' yT :A u ' ■ i = 0 u. f— [ij - } J FT l ln pj — — h y « J — © -7T © N ■ST K=±±J 3 © v -iP®- 107 NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Paul Rutledge ►- (Class ODratiuu In a sense, this evening and our graduation in the near future mark a termination, the ending of our definite association with Brookline High School. Now we are leaving, some of us to face the world immediately and the rest to do so after a few years in college. Soon we all must make a decision about the future and what we expect from life. Happily, a con- clusion can be easily reached. Everyone of us desires, with heart and soul, to be successful. As citizens of America, it might be valuable to consider the prevailing idea in our country about success. There comes to mind a challenging statement which has been made on this subject: “The American people know how to make a living — none better, but they do not know how to live.” Here is an opinion which strikes at the very fundamentals of Am- erican life. Can it be possible that our countrymen are regarded as suc- cessful, if they know how to earn money, whether or not they live a well- rounded life? Unfortunately the answer is “yes.” Success, according to American standards seems to be measured in terms of money. When, for example, a question is asked about a man’s success, the answer is apt to be, “Yes, he earn $500 a week.” Can we imagine in our practical country such a re- sponse as, “Yes, he has achieved true happiness, and lives a tine, full life.” Not that we desire to belittle money, but to evaluate fairly other assets which are generally disregarded. The average American and his mode of living seem capable of being greatly improved. At present, his time from morning until late afternoon is wholly occupied with business interests. The evenings are spent in planning how to increase his money-making power and how to make his business more profitable. His work, with the exception possibly of an oc- casional game of golf, is his sole interest in life. It is small wonder that upon retirement from the business world, the man is lost; his only interest is gone and has left his existence dry and worthless. This is only one ex- ample, but lives today are lacking in many respects, which, if remedied, would raise the standards of the country to a much higher plane. In what ways could this lack in American life be met? For one thing, diversified interests should fill his spare time. Frequent attendance at the theater to see the worthwhile plays would give him an appreciation of the drama, and much pleasure because of skilled acting. The adoption of some fascinating hobby — the collection of rare first editions, clipper ships, prints, 108 HIHETEEH thirty two -4 anything to suit his own taste, would be valuable. “There is no frigate like a book.” Reading would open to him countless fields and would enrich his whole existence. Above all, in the words of George Washington, “Cultivate . . . harmony with all.” Here is the best way to acquire friends, who are always with us, to help us in need, to comfort us in affliction, and to give our lives a deeper, richer meaning. As Emerson said — “The way to have a friend is to be one.” In the acquisition of this deeper and richer mode of living, lies true succe ss. We as a class will soon enter the business world. Is there any reason why our generation should not give America what she needs — that is, suc- cessful men and women who know how to live? 109 HIHET E EH THIRTY-TWO ETWEEN the lingers of a widened Time Four slew round years have dropped upon our hearts, Still warm because the Miser’s fondling touch Yet lingers, as the heat ol daytime hides When night has come. With faint reluctant thud They tall, four burnished beads of precious gold That shine ’mongst budding roses, morning-hued. When crabbed Age shall pluck those blooms full-blown, Though withering petals shrivel in his grasp, And dried stems rob the sharp-tongued thorns of sting, His knotted hands shall find four golden beads Amidst the gray ash of a by-gone glow, Still gleaming, splendid as when first they fell. Undimmed by passing years, unspoiled by life. no 7i I H ET E EH THIRTY TWO (Claiiii ijiiitnrg Corola Nasmyth Milton Levy ( Carol Nye and Morton Lee are seen zealously poring over ancient records in the High School Library in anticipation of American History College Boards.) Carol : Well, that’s enough research for these College Boards. Kepner’s American History text with Bliss’ “Full Annotations” ought to get us by. Morton : For today let’s do the questions regarding the administrations of Herbert Jacobs and Robert Hall. C: Yes, those were the most famous years in history. 1928 through 1932 produced some of the greatest men of all time. M : That generation was truly great, wasn’t it? But what of the ques- tions about the administrations? C: Didn’t Robert Hall serve three terms? M: Yes, Herbert Jacobs was president in 1929 and Hall in ’30, ’31, and ’32. I remember that because only Hoover and Hall have ever held that office for three terms. C : Here’s the first question that applies to that illustrious time : “Name the vice-presidents, secretaries of state and treasury.” M : That’s easy. Here are the vice-presidents : David Levinson ’29, Mary Clark ’30, Carola Nasmyth ’31, and Mary Clark ’32. The secretary of state in ’29 and Stanley Cohen, in ’30 Carola Nasmyth, in ’31 and ’32 Dorothy Burt. Everett Morgan took care of the finances in ’29, Sylvia Simmers in ’30, Dorothea Lakson in ’31, and George Kaplan in ’32. C : I remember — Kaplan was considered the greatest secretary of the treasury since Alexander Hamilton. M: Yes, he left us with the greatest deficit in our history. How’s this one: “What two statesmen in the Council, representing the generation of ’32, sponsored the Anti-Smoking Bill?” C: I know that — Robert Hall and Herbert Jacobs. M : That’s right. Here’s one more about Congress during those years: “Name the members elected in ’30, ’31, and ’32.” C : Robert Hall served the three years, Stanley Cohen was a member in ’30, Dorothea Lakson in ’31, and Richard Holt in ’32. ill nineteen t h i rtt rw o M: Here’s another: “Who were the six most important .justices on the Supreme Court bench?” C: I can find that in Bliss. Here it is — Herbert Jacobs and Franklin Fox in ' 29, Richard Holt in ’30, Mary Clark in ’31, Paul Rutledge in ’32, and Robert Hall in ’30, ’31, and ’32. Isn’t this a peculiar statement : “George Kaplan made more important decisions in 1932 than all the chief justices in the last generation.” I’ll ask you a question now: Who were the great orators in the early decades of the 20th century?” M : In 1929 Dorothea Lakson was generally accepted as the foremost orator of the day, as was Miriam Hurwitt the following year and Paul Rutledge in 1932. Other notables of this extraordinary generation were Cuthbert Richards, Jane Miller, Robert Munroe, Dexter Goulston, Anita Shmauk, Pauline Wolff, and Milton Levy. C: Here’s a required question: “Name at least 12 members of the Hall of Fame who were elected in 1931 and 1932. M : Isn ' t that the year when there were so many famous people that . . . C : Yes. That it was necessary to raise the standard from that time on. M : Now to get back to the question. We have to list 12 members, is that right? C: Yes, how many do you know? M: Well, here goes. Robert Hall, Carola Nasymth, Hodee Waldstein, Miriam Hurwitt, Dorothea Lakson, Paul Rutledge, Esther Byer, Dorothy Burt, Ruth Friedman — I’m stuck. That’s all I can do. You finish them. C: Edith Popkin, Adelle Kelsey, and Jean MacMillan. Oh, it says here: “credit given for additional members named.” I can add some more. M : Go to it. C: O.K. Milton Paisner, Stanley Cohen, Richard Holt, Mary Clark, Ruth Tischendorf, and Milton Levy. I think that’s all. M: But what about the ones elected in 1932? C: I remember Betty Cusick. I’ll look the rest up. Phyllis Jacobs, Martha Henderson, Davida Liberman, and Abbat Rosenberg. M : Let’s try another. C: Well, let me see. “Mention at least one case of political opposition to the attorney-general of the United States and explain fully the nature of the opposition.” M : We’ll take the case of Milton Paisner versus Maxwell Andler when the attorney-general was overwhelmingly defeated by Andler in the contest for attorney in 1932. C: How about the last part: “Explain fully the nature of the opposi- tion?” M: We won’t go into that now this one is safer: “What were the out- standing contributions of the generation of ’32 to international debate and Olympics.” C : I can find the answer to the first part : “That generation created an international debate forum which trained the most distinguished dip- lomats of that epoch.” 1 12 HIHET E EH THIRTY-TWO - M: I have the second part: “In February 1932 a magnificent pageant was produced. It marked most appropriately the bicentenary celebration of the birthday of George Washington.” C: Other dramatic achievements were “The Youngest,” “Grumpy,” and “Phillipa Gets There.” These were presented through the untiring efforts of prominent actors and actresses of that decade. Jean McMillan starred in 1930, as did Frances Ford, Anthony Dean, and Julian Bright- man in ’31. M: Yes, and the next year there were Frances Ford, Miriam Hurwitt, Hodee Waldstein, Calhoun Ancrum, and Paul Rutledge. C : “The Sagamore,” the most up-to-date newspaper of this era was most efficiently edited and managed during these years. Now what about contributions of this era to Olympic sports? M : From 1929 to 1932 in baseball there were Gleason, Kaplan, Daley, Quinn, Lee, McDonough, Gordon, and Lourie. In football there were Lourie, Rosenberg, Kaplan, Paisner, Daley, Lewis, Merolla, Kerins, Horn, McDonough, and Harvey. Cohen, Paisner, Lourie, and Hall starred in track. The contributions to swimming were made by Delano and Silver- man while Hall, Rosenberg, Summer, Silverman, Warren, and Gutman played an important part in tennis. C : Gladys Norris was the most talented hockey player during 1929. Afterwards Anne Delano and Elizabeth McGrail joined her in her achieve- ments. Swimming was led by Florence Hattersley, Gladys Norris, and Natalie Fisher. Anne Delano and Gladys Norris were prominent in tennis while Anne Delano captained the Gym team. Well, that’s that. At last we’re finished. M: Yes. By the way, what gift are we going to get for Mr. Kepner on his retirement? C: I don’t know. How much money have we collected? M: Not much yet, but the old boy’s very popular. His American his- tory especially has carried many thousands through College Boards. I hope it’ll take me through. C : I’m sure it will. It’s used throughout the whole United States. M: Yes, he certainly is a genius, but what are we going to do about the present? C : I know what I’m going to give him — a tie. M: But the old Dean’s pretty particular. You know the tradition is he has always been the most fastidious person on the faculty, and a tie’s no gift for him, anyway. C : And besides I’ll bet he doesn’t wear one under that long, white beard. As for the class gift let’s suggest a series of new-style filing- cabinets. M: Oh, for the letters from his admirers? 113 IHET E EH THIRTY TWO K9 Maxwell Ancller Kast 10x11 miit Seatmiunit Know all men by these presents, that we, the class of 1932, of the Brookline High School, in the Town of Brookline, and in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, except Louie Watson, whom we cannot vouch for, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do hereby make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. After the defraying of our just debt and funeral expenses, which we cannot avoid, we hereby give, devise and bequeath as follows : First: We leave to Mr. Ringer and Mr. Gifford the satisfaction of knowing that they have successfully brought to a close their first year at the Brookline High School. Second: We leave the office force and the faculty one year wiser in the deduction of the artful and ingenious excuses of erring students. Third : We leave to Mr. Packard who is fond of machinery one plant seed guaranteed to grow into an electric plant if given care. Fourth: Bob Hall leaves his position at the helm of the Senior Class to Roger Bernhardt who has had complete nautical training. Fifth: David Aronson, affectionately known to his classmates as “Nosey,” leaves his brother to fill his place in the managerial staff of the football team. Sixth : Milton Paisner reluctantly leaves his captaining and all-round executive ability to any Junior conceited enough to attempt to reach such heights. Seventh : Sam Lourie and George Kaplan leave their athletic attain- ments to Art Soderberg and Alan Swartz. Eighth: We leave to the Baseball team Maxie Van Dam who has re- fused the magnificent offer of the Braves and will play another year for the Alma Mater. Ninth: We leave to any harassed Junior one airtight gag to be used on George Mackey at will. Tenth: To the lunchroom we leave the standard set by us on the Seventeenth of March when the orange and green forces were united over a bowl of Irish stew and Kreplach. Eleventh: D ot Lakson leaves her pulchritude to Connie Southgate. Twelfth: To all future assembly speakers including John Lally we leave twenty words, no more ; we hope less. Thirteenth: Tony Deane leaves his quavering baritone behind him, adding five years to his life. Fourteenth: Pauline Seidel leaves one complete set of college stickers including one from Tulane to any Junior fortunate enough to own a car in this depression. Fifteenth: Mr. Case, who has joined the class of 1932 in graduating 114 HI H FT £ EH THIRTY-TWO };«■ from the Brookline High School leaves behind him not only the utmost respect of his fellow members of the faculty but also the deep devotion of his pupils to whom he was affectionately known as “Pa”. Sixteenth: Stanley Cohen of necessity must leave his Eleanor to so- journ another year within the sacred portals of the school. Seventeenth: Anne Delano leaves her diversified athletic ability to Peggy Wilder. Eighteenth: We leave to the Juniors whom we allowed to attend our weekly assemblies our seats in the auditorium and hope that they can do as much homework as we could in that period. Nineteenth: Carola Nasmyth leaves her Sixteen A’s and one B to Lewis K. Lappin. He needs all he can get. Twentieth: We leave to Billy Lebowitch one tennis tournament, com- plete with trimmings to be used by and with the consent of Abbot Rosen- berg. Twenty-first: Buster Gutman leaves his unremovable coat of tan to anyone eligible for the sum of five lunch tickets. Norma Marcus is in- cluded in this deal for the added sum of three checks. Twenty-second : Frances Ford leaves her ability behind the footlights to Martha Turner. Twenty-third: Willie Lee leaves nine and one-half inches of his six feet five to Roger Bernhardt. Twenty-fourth: We leave to the present Junior Class all our material possessions including the deficit in our treasury. Twenty-fifth : Dick Holt leaves his good looks and winning ways to that red-headed woman slayer, Irving Z. Perkins. Twenty-sixth : Paul Rutledge and Dick Holt leave the “Sagamore” in the capable hands of Roger Bernhardt and his assistants. Twenty-seventh: By special request of the janitors we leave sixteen new floors in the new wing to be massaged with the new Fuller auto- matic sweeper. Twenty-eighth: To Miss Bliss we leave the two following excuses for missing history exams. “I ate something that upset my stomach,” or “I had a cold in my head.” Twenty-ninth: We leave the underclassmen the privilege of taking final exams which is denied to the seniors. Thirtieth: Bob Munroe leaves one school bank rather low in funds, otherwise like new to anyone working his way through college. Thirty-first: And last: We, the Class of 1932, leave now and forever the halls of the Brookline High School and as a record we present our achievements written in the archives of the school. We hereby nominate and appoint as executor Mr. Jewett and request that he be exempt from giving any surety on his bond as such. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1932. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1932 have signed, published and declared this to be our last will in the presence of the undersigned who at our request in our presence and in the presenc of each other have hereto subscribed their names as witnesses to said will. Witnesses: MAXWELL ANDLER 1. Robert Bernhardt Class Attorney. 2. Mr. Chester Downing 3. Mr. Thomas Hines 115 RIM ' J ANE? PIN SENIOR SOCIAL COMM ITT t-e CLASS DAY CONMITTp-E ' PICTURE 1 - COMMITTEE- | 116 HIHET E E N T H I RTT TWO § iutuir CLASS DAY PICTURE Abbott Rosenberg, Chairman Milton Paisner, Chairman David Aronson Gretchen Case Anthony Dean Anne Delano John Gleason Fred Howard Samuel Lourie Elizabeth McGrail Gladys Norris Mary Clark Stanley Cohen Ruth Friedman George Kaplan Dorothea Lakson Milton Levy Jean Whittier Mr. Gifford, Advisor Mr. Hollingsworth, Advisor GIFT RING and PIN Carola Nasmyth, Chairman Dorothy Burt, Chairman Esther Byer Davida Liberman Lester Meyer Mortimer Silverman Richard Starr Mary Ellen Weer Michael Gorman Charles MacDonald Mona Matthews Robert Monroe Pauline Seidel Miss Allen, Advisor Mr. Snow, Advisor SENIOR DANCE SENIOR SOCIAL David Aronson, Chairman Richard Holt, Chairman Stanley Cohen. Anthony Dean Dorothea Lakson Abbot Rosenberg Pauline Seidel Maxwell Andler Marie Eck John Lally Jean MacMillan Richard Mahler Ruth Tischendorf Miss O’Brien, Advisor 117 118 Hi HET e eh t h i rtt - t w o ■ - ;r ■ 1 -Ijl President, Roger Bernhardt Secretary, Warren Fox Vice-President, Norma Marcus Treasurer, Eileen McElroy Another year has passed and the Class of 1933 moves on leaving be- hind enviable records in both scholastic and extra-curricula standings. Important roles in football and other athletic activities drew from the endless source of talented material, the Junior Class. Four members of the Class, in spite of the added requirements, reached the portals of the Honorary Society and were admitted to its coveted membership. Dramatics and Prize Speaking claimed other members while some of the most prominent members of the Class took over the management of the Sagamore and helped to carry it through a most successful year. The Senior-Junior Prom furnished another opportunity for the Juniors to play an important part socially. If past accomplishments are any criterion of the future, then the Junior Class is assured that next year will furnish a brilliant climax for all its achievements, and it eagerly looks forwards to its fulfillment. 119 120 HI HET E EH THIRTY-TWO -4 Frank Gardner, President Jean Leslie, Secretary Barbara Logan, Vice-President Eliot Alter, Treasurer The orange and black has been waving aloft For notorious pupils always are Sophs ! That’s maybe a bit presuming, but it has been a glorious year. With such members as Miss Christine Adams carrying away the first honors in Prize Speaking, the admirable, professional Eliot Silverman, and the charming, sophisticated Miss Martha Turner shining brilliantly in Dra- matics, Theodore Plotkin, the speedy little runner and Miss Ellen Dowling, our outstanding tennis star, to say nothing of numerous other distinguished young ladies and gentlemen of the class, guided by our commendable president, Frank Gardner, we have fitfully lived up to our name of “wise fools.” 121 -■ ' 4 . ET £ £ N THIRTY-TWO f 35 President, Philip Ford Vice-President, Norma Nasmyth Secretary, Janet Dubinsky Treasurer, James Hogg On a certain September morning, the customary groups of boys and girls entered the portals of Brookline High School, to be known henceforth as the Class of 1935. It soon became evident that this was not to be “just another” Freshman class, for, as all good things do, it was bound to come out on top. Three members of this Freshman class had the honor of being in Prize Speaking, two of whom received honorable mention. This is most unusual, and we shall expect much along this line. Also, three Freshmen were among the cast of the Scholarship Dramatic presentation, two having major roles. In the athletic field the Freshmen have not been idle. One boy re- ceived his Varsity “B” in swimming, an almost unheard of honor, besides there is great promise in other lines of activity. The girls of 1935 have been active in sports also, several having made the second varsity teams in various sports. 1935 Therefore, keep your eye on this class, for “thar’s promise in that thar class.” 123 124 TEACHER _ STIJI COUNCIL )ENT !5= Robert Hall, President Mr. Packard, Vice-President Norma Marcus, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Students Robert Hall ’32 Richard Holt ’32 Roger Bernhardt ’33 Norma Marcus ’33 Frank Gardner ’34 Barbara Logan ’34 Philip Ford ’35 Norma Nasmyth ’35 Faculty Mr. Downing Mr. Jewett Mr. Packard Mr. Roman Mr. Totman Miss Bailey Miss Bliss Miss Lewis Miss Sawyer, Dean of Girls Captain of Marshals, Milton Paisner The Teacher-Student Council, a truly democratic body consisting of eight teachers elected by the faculty, the four class presidents, four students elected by the marshals, the captain of the marshals and the dean of girls, seeks as its highest ideal to establish and encourage a spirit of hearty co- operation throughout the school. To achieve this end, the Council, in collab- oration with the Head Master, has carried out a program of beneficial service to the school involving the improvement of the assembly periods, the preservation of the unity of the institution, the amelioration of the morale of the student body, and the maintenance of the high standards established by its reputation. At the Massachusetts State Convention of Teacher-Student Councils held in February, at Springfield, Roger Bernhardt ’33 was elected President for the coming year. 125 126 Chief Justice, George Kaplan Prosecuting Attorney, Milton Paisner Faculty Advisor, Mr. Roman Class Presiden ts : Robert Hall ’32 Roger Bernhardt ’33 Frank Gardner ’34 Philip Ford ’35 Mem bers-Elect : Paul Rutledge ’32 William Lett ’33 Dorothy Freedman ’34 Harry Shooshan ’35 The Court of Justice is the judicial branch of the student government. It passes judgment on any infringements of the school regulations referred to it by the Headmaster, Captain of the Marshals, and the Teacher-Student Council. The chief purpose of the court is to help the student in trouble, and to compensate him justly for his misdeed. Since he is tried before his fellow-students, he feels that he has received fair treatment, as these school- fellows thoroughly understand his viewpoint. Any decision is subject to criticism by the Headmaster. 127 128 Milton Paisner, Captain Dorothea Lakson, Secretary SENIOR MARSHALS Maxwell Andler Dorothy Burt Mary Clark Bernice Cohen Stanley Cohen Michael Gorman Robert Hall Richard Holt Fred Howard Miriam Hurwitt George Kaplan Adelle Kelsey John Lally Jean MacMillan Elizabeth McGrail Carola Nasmyth Paul Rutledge Richard Starr Kaino Sironen Pauline Seidel Ruth Tischendorf Jean Whittier Hodee Waldstein The Marshals have this year, as in previous years, successfully carried out their numerous tasks in the corridors, study rooms, and in the lunch- room. The Captain takes this opportunity to thank the student body and the faculty for their whole-hearted co-operation with the marshals in the performance of these duties. 129 I i:«j Mary Clark, President Dorothea Lakson, Secretary Lorraine Wood, Vice-President Dorothy Burt, Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Elizabeth Howard, Jean Whittier, Home Room Repre- Advisory Council Eileen McElroy, House Mary Ellen Weer, Senior Advisors Carola Nasmyth, Social Alma Schmauk, Art Evelyn Lupton, Spelling Lorraine Wood, Athletics Deborah Kinsman, Supply Closet Isabel Larkin, Bulletin Faculty Advisors Miss Sawyer Miss Miller Miss Poland Mrs. Potter The Girls’ League started this year with a membership of about seven hundred. The increase in membership shows very significantly the interest taken in the League whose purpose is to establish a spirit of good fellow- ship and loyalty among the girls of the school, and to inspire in each individual an interest in its activities. The program of meetings began October 30, with a Halloween Party. Each person attending the party gave some vegetables or canned goods as admission. This food was given to the Brookline Friendly Society. Three acquaintance parties were given also in October which proved very success- ful in making new friends. In November a lively Thanksgiving Party won great acclaim as did the Christmas Party at which scrapbooks, rag rolls, and toys were made for the less fortunate children of the hospitals and Brookline Friendly Society. The Seniors took charge of a Supper Party in February. The lunch room was brightly decorated and an operatic version of “Macbeth” furnished much laughter. An Eighth Grade Party in March made many friends among the Freshmen girls of next year and members of the League. One of the new activities of the League this year took the form of four mothers’ teas, one being given by each class. These meetings proved to be very enlightening to both the girls and their mothers. For the first time program cards outlining the programs for the entire year were presented by the League and proved to be very handy as well as helpful. All committees, advisors, councilors, and home room representatives have generously co-operated to promote good fellowship in the school. 131 132 H1NETEEH thirty-two ' 4 Robert Hall, President Carola Nasmyth, Secretary SENIORS Dorothy Burt Esther Byer Mary Clark Stanley Cohen Elizabeth Cusick Ruth Friedman Robert Hall Martha Henderson Richard Holt Miriam Hurwitt Phyllis Jacobs Adelle Kelsey Dorothea Lakson Milton Levy Davida Liberman Jean MacMillan Carola Nasmyth Milton Paisner Edith Popkin Abbot Rosenberg Paul Rutledge Ruth Tischendorf Hodee Waldstein JUNIORS Roger Bernhardt Anne Geoghegan Elizabeth Howard Norma Marcus The purpose of the Honorary Society in the Brookline High School is to stimulate pupils to attain a higher grade of scholarship, especially to in- crease participation in athletic and non-athletic activities. In order to stimulate this spirit of scholastic excellence and altruistic service, points are given not only for superiority in scholarly pursuits, but also for recognition of admirable qualities of leadership and character. Membership in the Honorary Society should be the goal of every stu- dent in the Brookline High School for it is the highest honor conferred on any member of the student body and is the supreme reward for service rendered. 133 NINETEEN THIRTY TWO ' 4 Editors-in-Chief, Richard Holt ’32, Paul Rutledge ’32 Assignment Editors, Dorothea Lakson ’32, Carola Nasmyth ’32 Associate Editors, Miriam Hurwitt ’32, Hodee Waldstein ’32 Sport Editors, Edgar Hirshberg ’33, Milton Levy ’32 Advertising Manager, Maxwell Andler ’32 Business Manager, Milton Paisner ’32 Circulation Manager, George Hartstone ’33 Faculty Advisors, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Harbour, Mr. Barnes Favorable reports may well be given by the Sagamore this year. More co-operation than ever before has been accorded the school newspaper, and because of this, the results have been most satisfactory. The staff has striven to give, and we believe, has succeeded in giving its readers advance news, concise articles, interesting chatter and comment, good editorials, and thrilling short stories. Brookline High School has a paper of which it can well be proud, not only for its material, but also for its promptness of publication, and uniform excellence of make-up. The Sagamore has become even more a school project since it has been printed by our own Printing Department. Much credit is due Mr. Carl Smith of this department. Mr. Harbour, Mr. Jewett, and Mr. Barnes, our Faculty advisors, have shown a keen understanding and helpfulness which have been very in- spiring to the staff and without which it could never have been successful. Many thanks to all concerned. 135 136 By Edward Paulton CAST Helge Ira Brandon Lola Smith Christine Smith Lionel Brandon Isabel Brandon Endicott Byng .... Dora Brandon Philip Carter Bernice Brownell Count Armand Choufleur Burglars Ambulance Men Truckmen Director, Miss Louise Hannon Hodee Waldstein ’32 .Eliot Silvei’man ’33 . Hazel Armitage ’34 .Miriam Hurwitt ’32 . . George Hawley ’33 .Betty McKenzie ’35 Calhoun Ancrum ’32 . . . Frances Ford ’32 Roger Bernhardt ’33 Martha Turner ’33 Paul Rutledge ’32 Warren Fox ’33 Richard Spears ’34 Leigh Dimond ’34 Richard Spears ’34 Edward Stone ’32 Leigh Dimond ’34 Business Manager Assistant Publicity Manager Stage Manager . . Assistant Property Manager Assistant Electrician Assistant Ushers STUDENT STAFF Milton Levy ’32 William Lebowich ’33 Maxwell Andler ’32 Leslie Horn ’32 Edison Ford ’33 James Mason ’32 . . Sherman Rose ’33 .... Richard Koopman ’33 William Price ’33 Robert Hall ’32 I Milton Paisner ’32 Faculty Committee : Miss Marion Parker, Social ; Mr. Chester Downing, Finance. The proceeds of the performance go to the Boys’ Scholarship Fund, from which college tuitions are paid each June for a certain number of boys graduating from the Senior Class. A Committee of the Faculty awards the scholarships presented at Graduation. The young men re- ceiving 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. 137 138 w Brookline High School Auditorium January 14, 1932 PROGRAM Selection B. H. S. Orchestra Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director The Living Flame of Americanism Hon. Franklin K. Lane Myron Wallace Back Home Again Grantland Rice Norman Hunt Seventeen . . .Booth Tarkington Pauline Wolff The Decline of the Drama Stephen Leacock George Mackey Elizabeth the Queen ..Maxwell Anderson Queen : Martha Turner Lord Essex, Eliot Silverman ORCHESTRA The Ancient Beautiful Things ... .Fannie Stearns Davis Bernice Squires a. Jim: b. Matilda Hilaire Belloc Bruce Ehrmann The Bombardment Amy Lowell Milton Levy Pickwick Papers Charles Dickens Christine Adams A Well-Remembered Voice Sir James M. Barrie Paul Rutledge Winners 139 140 HIH ET E EH THIRTY TWO ■ 0 hr fflaiihuujtnn Ht-Cttnttmmial (SHisrnmnrr A WASHINGTON PLAY Presented February 17, 18, 1932 By the Department of Social Sciences — -s§{ Program }§ • - PROLOGUE : Washington as Moral Leader a. Washington’s favorite selection from the Bible b. A prayer of Washington’s c. Excerpts from his speeches regarding religion By Dorothea Lakson ’32 d. Hymn “0 God, Our Help In Ages Past” Sung by Carol Adams ’32 and Christine Adams ’34 e. Discussion of the notable achievements in Washington’s life Sarah Cauman ’35 Norma Nasymth ’35 Janet Dubinsky ’35 Charles Osgood ’35 James Hines ’35 Edwin Smith ’35 Pages of a huge book prepared by students of the Art Department illus- trating the important phases of his life were turned during the discussion by Chester Brett ’35 and Myron Wallace ’35 dressed in Colonial Costume. The supporting easel was made by the Manual Training Department. ACT I SCENE I. Washington, the Man of Affairs. Washington’s Office, Philadelphia, 1793 Washington Robert Hermann ’32 Tobias Lear, his Secretary George Delano ’32 A Servant Bertram Litman ’34 George Mason, Planter Leigh Dimond ’34 Bloxon, Washington’s Superintendent of Estates Walter Jennings ’32 SCENE II. Same as Scene I. Washington Thomas Jefferson . . Alexander Hamilton 141 Robert Hermann ’32 Calhoun Ancrum ’32 . . . Paul Rutledge ’32 XIHET e eh t h i rtt t wo -4 Is— JBasliutgtmt lihxi] — nnttimu ' it ACT II Scene in the Drawing Room at Mount Vernon Martha Washington Nellie Custis Mrs. Mason Miss Lee Mrs. Carter Mr. Custis Mr. Lee Mr. Langdon .... . . . Phoebe Hinman ’3 Carol Adams ’3 ..Miriam Hurwitt ’3 Madeleine L’Engle ’3 . Mary Ellen Weer ’3 ..Richard Harding ’32 Irving Cohen ’32 . . Harry Mahakian ’32 Minuet coached by Physical Training Department Singing “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes ” by Carol Adams ’32 Music by the School Orchestra, Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director From the Days of Washington,” an orchestral suite 1. The President’s March, Prior to 1793 2. Washington’s March 3. Gen. Burgoyne’s March — Brit- ish tune 4. Brandywine Quickstep 5. The Battle of Trenton — Mili- tary Sonata 6. The Successful Campaign — British origin This music opened the ball given by the French officers to Washington and Rochambeau at Newport, 1781 Faculty Committee: Miss Bliss, Chairman, Mr. Kepner, Mr. Merrill, Mrs. Nasmyth, Miss Taft, Miss Wadsworth, Coach 142 M N M M M Director, John V. Jewett Secretary, Ann Reynolds Actual statistics gathered from the Class of 1930 and 1931 have gone on record to show the assistance this department has rendered parents, teachers, and students. All activities have been carried on with a single purpose — individual assistance. With no paid counselors to assist through definite assignments to particular individuals, the amount of detailed con- ference work has been more than the time and strength of one person could adequately cover. The results, however, have been most gratifying and the Director is conscious of a feeling of satisfaction that this Depart- ment has been able to be of service to so many. The enthusiasm of our Headmaster, Mr. Ringer, and the staunch sup- port of our Superintendent, Mr. Caverly, bids fair to establish definite progressive steps in the near future. The Department hopes to enlarge its activities, to enrich its possibili- ties, and to increase its field of service. These hopes are certain of realization because of the loyal co-operation the Department receives from every teacher in the Brookline School System. 144 Gretchen Case, President Mildred Friedman, Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS Esther Barrett Marjorie Carroll Gretchen Case Mary Coughlin Mildred Crowley Kaino Anne Delano Alma Gould Ruth Marked Mary Massey Harriet Shaw Sironen Mrs. Siebens and Miss Stack, Faculty Advisors The Library Staff consists of thirty-one girls who volunteer to serve in the Library at least one period a week. During Book Week Russell Gordon Carter, author of “King’s Spurs” spoke at assemblies. At the upper class assembly the artist who illustrated the book, Leo O’Donnell, was present. His original drawings were on exhibition, having been lent by the publishers, Little, Brown Company. Miss Walsh of Houghton, Mifflin Company, who presented to the Library a copy of “Flood Fighters,” attended a tea at which pupils from the French, Spanish and German departments served in costume. Among the other enjoyable occasions, were a theatre party to see “Good Companions,” a visit to the Art Museum to see the Washington exhibit, a Valentine, and a May Day party. 145 146 k talc Traurots Paul Rutledge, President Marion Phillips, Secretaire John Lally, Vice-President Doris Reimer,, Tresoriere Every effort has been made this year to insure a successful and in- structive term for the members of the Club. Large attendance at meetings has shown interest and enjoyment of those studying French. To add power in self-expression in French, lectures have been given at different meetings by pupils themselves. Talks illustrated with slides, given in clear and concise French, have demonstrated the ability of the stu- dents to speak the language fluently and well. The excellence of the French Department shows itself in the performances of the French Club members. Two visitors have provided much instructive entertainment for the Club. Mr. Wallace Fowlie ’26, now instructor of French at Harvard, charmed the members at one meeting with his French games and riddles. M. Ernest Perrin of the New England Conservatory gave unforgettable readings of several of Daudet’s work in his own inimitable manner. Mem- bers of our own French Department have also contributed a great deal to the programs of Le Cercle Frangais. SENIOR MEMBERS Maxwell Andler Lester Asher Eleanor Burke Dorothy Burt Esther Byer Lillian Enright Gertrude Farrell Eva Hahn Miriam Hurwitt Miriam Kusenitz Jean MacMillan Ethel Mills Barbara Mitchell Carola Nasmyth Milton Paisner Paul Rutledge Pauline Seidel Mary Shanahan Eleanor Slocum Hodee Waldstein 147 148 -T. ’ « President, Pamela Montt Vice-President Thomas Gurnett Secretary-Treasurer, Jean MacMillan Faculty Advisors, Miss Adams, Miss Meier Since this is the tenth anniversary of the Spanish Club it seems ap- propriate to mention a few of the outstanding events in its history. Three public performances have been given by the Club : namely, “Patria Chica,” a musical comedy and the first to be presented in Brookline High School; “Publa de las Mujeres,” a play by the Quintero brothers; and “La Morisca,” another typically Spanish play. Every second year the Club has organized a masquerade ball to which the other modern language clubs have been invited. Its last meeting has always been a picnic, enjoyed im- mensely by all. One of the enjoyable events of this year was a banquet at which Mr. Caverly, Mr. Ringer, and Miss Wood honored the Club by their presence. Spanish bridge became a part of the program this year and at the March meeting a five-table bridge was held. At one of the meetings, three one-act plays were given by Miss Adams’ junior and senior classes, and by Miss Meier ' s sophomore class. This year (1931-1932) with its big increase in membership has been one of progress as well to the success of the as enjoyment because every member has contributed club. MEMBERS Seniors Andrew Badaracco Thomas Quinn Eva Hahn Mary Clark Ethel Rosenberg Dorothea Lakson Bernice Cohen Betty Shindler Elizabeth Mackey Anne Delano Julius Starita Alice McMahon Myra Goodkowsky Robert Tilden John McNiff Michael Gorman Jean Whittier Walter Murphy Thomas Gurnett Gretchen Case Evelyn Roberts Phyllis Jacobs Pauline Clayton Thomas Sherman Madeleine L’Engle John Daley Anita Shmauk Helen MacLeod Constantine Demeter Louise Spitz Jean MacMillan Howard Gordon David Summer Mary McPhee Louis Greenberg Juniors Mary Ellen Weer Glenn Boates Eleanor Kaitz Bertie Morissey Evelyn Burns Evelyn Lupton Shirley Rivitz Jane Cooper Eileen McElroy Edward McGee Sophomores James Sutherland Edna Maddox Pamela Montt Margaret Murphy 149 life dcufefV Mkdjtff Ruth Friedman, President Norma Marcus, Secretary Roger Bernhardt, Treasurer Faculty Advisor, Miss Bailey and Miss Kleinberg SENIOR MEMBERS John Allen Calhoun Ancrum Evelyn Burack Dorothy Burt Bernard Covich Alvan Covitz Betty Cusick Robert Hermann Fred Howard Evelyn Hurwitz Janet Hyman Selma Leavitt Edward Libber Edward Kickham Myron King Julian Rifkin Stanley Rosen Eleanor Slocum Leon Wish Pauline Wolff The German Club has brought to a close an exceedingly enjoyable year. At the Christmas meeting the play, “Der Knopf” by Julius Rosen was presented. The members of the cast were Ruth Friedman, Norma Marcus, Calhoun Ancrum, and George Hartstone. At the Spring meeting another play was presented. The members of the cast of “Wie Macht Man’s in Amerika” were Marjorie Frank, Marion Phillips, Ruth Wolf, Gordon McAleer, Sherman Rose, and Paul Silbert. An enjoyable meeting in celebration of Goethe’s anniversary concluded the Club’s activities for the year. Mary M assey ’32, President Josephine Hurley ’34, Secretary Ethel Davidson ’35, Vice-President Barbara Knapp ’33, Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Ruth Alexander Mary Coughlin Eleanor Pierce Mary Kelley Mary Massey Miss Smith FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Jones Twenty-five members composed the Club this year. Pupils who are passing in their daily work are eligible for membership. Several meetings were held during the year, one in which three col- lege girls, past students of Brookline High School, spoke on home economic opportunities in their schools. At the April meeting a lecture and demon- stration were given on newest electrical cooking appliances. The May meet- ing was a party held in the Girls’ League room where a jolly time was enjoyed by all. 151 M r-; l I ' Jj jgSB i «y_. wBT .. -. . T,„ ? yMBpPl | I j gn ' H 3 c in vm w | D ? tv3 MliA 1 Ld , H Ruth Markell, President Dorothy Burt, Monitor Miss Hannon, Director MEMBERS Dorothy Burt ’32 Barbara Colpak ’32 Margaret Cunniff ’32 Martha Henderson ’32 Esther Karnow ’32 Felice Kornfeld ’32 Ruth Markell ’32 Ruth Tischendorf ’32 Ruth Brown ’33 Renne Goldberg ’33 Jacqueline Harris ’33 Elinor Lydon ’33 Beatrice Shapiro ’33 Anne Wyner ’33 The first year of the Girls’ Debating Club was a very successful one. The club started with only a few girls but increased its membership to twenty-three. A debate of interest to everyone was held at each meeting. All the members took active part in the debating and the work was both beneficial and interesting. It is the expressed wish of the Senior members that the club will con- tinue and grow in numbers so that it can meet other clubs in debate. 153 Captain, Miss Poland Lieutenants, Miss Nichols, Miss Robertson Scribe, Betty Cusick Patrol Leaders Betty Cusick ’32 Barbara Knapp ’33 Elizabeth Mackey ’32 Katherine Forbes ’32 Emergency Room Aide, Katherine Forbes ’32 The troop has had a very successful year with a membership of twenty- seven. Some are to receive the first class, others, the second class badge. There were several hikes in the fall ; second class tests were passed in fire and cooking and first class campcraft was done. In spring there was an overnight hike at Cedar Hill and the scouts had a very enjoyable time. The troop has contributed much to community service. They have aided in the Emergency Room during their study periods. At troop meetings the scouts have made garments which were distributed by the Brookline Wel- fare Committee. In the fall several scrapbooks were made for the children in the hospitals. They gave much assistance at the Christmas party when toys were made for needy children. At the presentation cf “Winnie the Pooh” by the Brookline Girl Scouts in March, the troop had charge of the ushering with Helene Dawson and Florence Dawson as head ushers. Three girls from this troop were delegates at the annual conference in Lynn. Barbara Knapp was the leader of a discussion group and the other delegates were Betty Cusick and Marie Murphy. 155 President, Robert Monroe Secretary, Jean MacMillan Vice-Presidents, Carola Nasmyth, Milton Levy Treasurers, Adelle Kelsey, Edith Popkin Chairman, Board of Directors, Paul Rutledge Faculty Advisors, Mr. Atticks, Miss Barnard, Mrs. Nasymth For the greater part of this year, the guiding spirit of the Bank, Miss Barnard, has been on leave of absence. We have felt her loss very keenly, but we have carried on as best we could. Another year has been added to the life of our Bank, which has made it even more an established institution of our school. Those who have taken advantage of its opportunities have found it a great convenience and time- saver. The lesson of thrift has been well-taught in our school and should be taught in every school in the country. Brookline High School is a pioneer in this field of learning, of which we are very proud. Senior Bank Directors Florence Hattersley Adelle Kelsey Myron King Daniel Lacy Milton Levy Elizabeth Cusick Ann Delano Mary Fitzpatrick Katherine Forbes Ruth Friedman Madeleine L’Engle Jean MacMillan Harry Mahakian Robert Monroe Carola Nasmyth Esther Peterson Celia Potter Paul Rutledge Stanley Rosen Jean Whittier 158 DELEGATES TO METROPOLITAN CHAPTER Carola Nasmyth, Senior Delegate Warren Fox, Junior Delegate Miss Smith, Faculty Advisor The Junior Red Cross has just completed its most successful year of service. With the proceeds of the annual roll call, gifts were made to the so ldiers and sailors in hospitals at Christmas time, and money was sent to the national fund for children. Glasses have been purchased for many little children unable to purchase them for themselves. Toys were collected, repaired, painted, and distributed to little children. Over one thousand surgical dressings were prepared and given to a hospital. A complete course in “First Aid”, conducted by Mr. Johnson of the Red Cross, Thursday afternoons in March, April, and May, engaged the attention of more than twenty volunteers who will receive senior certificates as a result of their work. Warren Fox was sent to Washington as our delegate to the National Convention of the Junior Red Cross, where many new ideas were suggested. Next year promises to be another for faithful endeavor and successful ac- complishment. 159 160 Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director MEMBERS First Violins Beatrice Gold ’32 Thomas Gurnett ’32 Everett Morgan ’32 Ruth Tischendorf ’32 Evangeline Daskalakis ’33 Stanley Driscoll ’33 Shirley Rivitz ’33 Leonard Tarlin ’33 Clarinets Kenneth Farrell ’32 Robert Ryan ’34 Flute Anthony Hall ’33 Cello Harriet Nye ’35 Piano Marion Phillips ’33 Ruth Wolf ’33 Trombones Harry Mahakian ’32 John Heard ’33 Second Violins Martha Henderson ’32 Carola Nasmyth ’32 Grace Higbee ’33 Rose Goldfarb ’34 Marcelle Hakim ’35 Bertram Litman ’34 Rita Finn ’35 Carl Landers ’35 Saxophones Mary Adams ’34 Irving Bloom ’35 French Horn Bernard Valkenier ’33 Drum James Woodburn ’33 Trumpets Irving Cohen ’33 Natalie Gordon ’34 Richard Little ’35 Turn pani James Bagley ’33 161 162 Thomas Gurnett ’32 President and Drum Major Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director MEMBERS Trumpets and Cornets Ruth Alexander ’32 Natalie Gordon ’32 Julian Rifkin ’32 Herbert Wall ’32 Dorothea Hall, P.G. Leonard Tarlin ’33 Irving Cohen ’34 Melvin Hurwitz ’34 Jacques Abels ’35 Nathaniel Heard ’35 Richard Little ’35 Lawrence Perkins ’35 Trombones Harry Mahakian ’32 John Heard ’33 Edgar Zetrouer ’35 Auto Horn Anna Austin ’33 Baritone Lloyd Berman ’35 Clarinets Kenneth Farrell ’32 Robert Ryan ’34 Eli Malkin ’35 Monroe Abels ’35 Saxophones Rupert Lewis ’33 Law r rence Anderson ’35 Irving Bloom ’35 Myron Cohen ’35 Drums James Bagley ’33 Ralph Stronach ’33 James Woodburn ’34 Bass Drum Leonard Collier ’34 Sousaphone Andrew Merrick ’35 163 HIHET E E H T H I RTT - TWO - •st MAXWELL ANDLER Baseball Manager DAVID ARONSON Football Manager SAMUEL LOURIE Football, Track STANLEY COHEN Track Charles McDonald Track Manager JOHN DALEY Baseball, Football ROBERT WARREN Tennis GEORGE DELANO Swimming JOHN GLEASON Baseball ROBERT HALL Track, Tennis LESLIE HORN Football GEORGE KAPLAN Baseball, Football ROBERT TILEN Track DAVID SUMMER Tennis MORTIMER SILVERMAN Swimming ABBOT ROSENBERG Football, Tennis MILTON PAISNER Football, Track JOHN KELLEY Football HAROLD MILLER Football LAMSON KERRINS Football PHILIP LEWIS Football george McDonough Football VICTOR MEROLLA Football 1G4 165 Edgar Sherrill ’32, Captain David Aronson ’32, Manager Thomas Fitzgerald, Coach John Corcoran, Assistant Coach Everett Weygant, Assistant Coach Benjamin Roman, Freshman Coach Thomas Hines, Faculty Manager LETTER MEN Seniors David Aronson ’32 Leslie Horn ’32 George Kaplan ’32 Philip Lewis ’32 Samuel Lourie ’32 George McDonough ’32 Victor Merolla ’32 Harold Millen ’32 Milton Paisner ’32 Abbot Rosenberg ’32 Juniors James Cahill ’33 Robert Harvey ’33 Harlin Hill ’33 Edward McEttrick ’33 Harold McGrail ’33 Edgar Sherrill ’33 Arthur Soderberg ’33 Alan Swartz ’33 Arthur Soderberg ’33, Captain-Elect Brookline 13 Brookline 12 Brookline 2 Brookline 7 Brookline 12 Brookline 6 Brookline 0 Brookline 0 Brookline 0 Lynn Classical 19 St. Marks 0 Brockton 20 Revere 13 Rindge 0 Cambridge Latin .... 0 Somerville 13 Boston College High ... 0 Newton 0 Although lacking in veterans B. H. S. was represented on the gridiron by a remarkable team welded together under the excellent workmanship of Coach Fitzgerald, who labored against innumerable hardships and handicaps throughout the season, raised the morale of the boys to an unbelievable height, and was almost directly responsible for the outstand- ing success in the Newton game. The season may be considered a successful one, for in the last two games two of the most powerful teams in the state were held to scoreless ties. On Thanksgiving morning the boys withstood the attacks of the stalwart Newton team for four thrilling quarters, and emerged with a moral victory, for this worthy foe had been defeated but once during the season. 1G7 1C8 Captain, George Kaplan ’32 Manager, Maxwell Andler ’32 Manager Second Team, Robert Orlick ’34 Coach, Mr. Fitzgerald Coach of Second Team, Mr. Roman Freshman Coach, Mr. Severance VARSITY Pitchers Howard Gordon ’32 William Lee ’32 Christopher Larkin ’34 Catchers Samuel Lourie ’32 James Reilly ’33 First Base James Cahill ’33 Second Base George Kaplan ’32 Thomas Quinn ’32 Third Base Maxwell Van Dam ’33 Short Stop James Sullivan ’32 Left Field Edmond Rae ’33 Harold Millen ’32 Center Field Joseph Hartigan ’34 Right Field Geo. McDonough ’32 William Prior ’33 April 25 Boston Latin 12 Brookline .... 0 April 29 Revere 6 Brookline .... 4 May 3 Rindge 7 Brookline .... 1 May 6 Revere 3 Brookline .... 1 May 10 Cambridge Latin . . 3 Brookline .... 5 May 13 Somerville .... 2 Brookline .... 1 May 17 Newton 6 Brookline 5 May 20 Rindge Brookline May 25 B.C. High .... Brookline May 27 Cambridge .... Brookline May 31 Somerville .... Brookline • June 3 Newton Brookline 169 170 William Murray, Acting Captain George Mackey, Acting Manager John Coutts, Coach Letter Men Roger Bernhardt ’33 100 yd. Breast-stroke James Logue ’33, 50 yd. Free style William Murray ’33 200 yd. Free style Herbert Wein ’33 100 yd. Free style Frederick Wiggin ’33 100 yd. Back-stroke Theodore Rice ’34 200 yd. Free style Leonard Sulkis ’34 50 yd. Free style Robert Malone ’35, Dive Starting with the very great handicap from the loss of three All- Champion swimmers who had been the backbone of the Brookline High School teams for the previous two years, the 1932 swimming squad de- veloped into a very well-balanced organization. Its defeats were many, the greatest and most regretted being the Meehan Meet, which for nine long years had been an outstanding victory for Brookline High School swimmers. These experiences have served to bring out the best in the participants, as their leadership shows. Brookline High School may well be proud of the accomplishments of Frederick Wiggin, champion back-stroke swimmer, of William Murray, champion of free-style, and Robert Malone, the leader in diving. 171 172 Captain, Joseph Enright Manager, Charles MacDonald Coach, Mr. Hines LETTER MEN Stanley Cohen ’32 Joseph Enright ’32 Robert Hall ’32 Samuel Lourie ’32 Milton Paisner ’32 Ralph Plotkin ’33 Edmund Rae ’33 Alan Swartz ’33 Theodore Plotkin ’34 The indoor season this year was unusually successful. The big dual meet with Newton was won by a score of 77 ! 2 to 761 2, after several years of defeat. In the interscholastic meets, the team started slowly with the Northeastern, in which it ranked sixth, but rose to second place at Andover, being defeated by Boston English. It again placed well up in competition with the Boston Athletic Association, and ended the season almost winning the State Meet at Boston Garden, where it was again beaten by Boston Eng- lish, though only by a half point. Outdoor Only one meet, the Worcester Polytechnic Interscholastics has taken place. Here the Team stood fifth. 0 ut.stancl ing Perform ers Captain Joe Enright, in the “600” Milton Paisner, Hurdler, and in “600” Edmund Rae in the “1000” Alan Swartz, State High Jump Champion and Shot Putter Ralph Plotkin, Broad and High Jump Robert Hall, High Jump, Shot Put, Relay Team Stanley Cohen, in the Dash James Johnson, Dash George Kaplan, Dash Lawrence Trainor, Relay Irving Perkins, Relay Lincoln Moss, Hurdler Sam Lourie, Shot Put 173 174 Captain, Robert Hall Manager, Abbot Rosenberg Coach, Mr. Barnes Assistant Manager, Edgar Hirschberg MEMBERS Samuel Gutman ’32 Robert Hall ’32 Abbot Rosenberg ’32 David Summer ’32 Lewis Lappin ’33 William Lebowitch ’33 Paul Silbert ’33 William Ittman ’34 Philip Ford ’35 SCHEDULE April 29 Revere at Brookline Score 1 to 5 May 2 Malden at Brookline u 6 to 1 May 6 Roxbury Memorial at Brookline . u 4 to 1 May 9 Country Day at Country Day u 1 to 4 May 9 Lynn Classical at Brookline . a 4 to 1 May 16 Winchester at Brookline 66 2 to 5 May 20 Newton at Newton May 23 Boston Latin at Brookline May 27 Arlington at Brookline . The Brookline High School Tennis Team, under the very able guidance of Coach Barnes, developed into one of the strongest in years. Captained by Bob Hall and managed by Abbot Rosenberg, both of whom were letter- men from last season, the team has a good start. Two more lettermen, David Summer and Robert Warren added to its strength. A tournament at Dean Road courts, the first competition of its kind ever to be finished completely in Brookline, discovered at least three promis- ing players, Billy Lebowich, who won the tournament, Bill Ittman, a Sopho- more who showed remarkable ability, and Sam Gutman, Paul Silbert and Lewis Lappin finished well up in the tourney ranks. With such a team as this success was assured. 175 176 SIRL5 , jpl QVn TCAD a jz Miss Kelley, Coach Miss Bower, Assistant Mrs. Doherty, Assistant Miss Pierce, Assistant The Girls’ Gym Team has had a very successful year with thirty-five girls faithfully attending the meetings of the class which were held every Monday. On the first Monday of the season the Captains of the class teams were elected. The teams were made up of members from each class and all meets were held between these teams. The girls mastered many a stunt on the various pieces of apparatus, and several became very skillful in their performances. The Senior girls are regretting that the season is over, while the under- classmen are looking forward to many happy afternoons in the future in practice with the gym teams. 1932 Anne Delano, Captain 1933 Edna Cunniff Jean McKillop, Captain Eleanor Charlton Mary Taylor, Anne Geohegan Mary Mulvilhill Captain 1934 Ellin Dowling, Captain Christine Adams Lillian Barrett La Reine Gardner Mary Geoghan 1935 Edna Maddox Agnes Saunders Jeannette Silverstein Elizabeth Willis Barbara Logan Margaret Denn Mary Dolbeare Rita Finn Elizabeth Green Barbara Jacobs Helen Mackey Anne McEwan Genevieve McPhee Katherine Mulvilhill Beatrice Reiss Esther Wooding 178 Anne Delano ’32, Captain Elizabeth Howard ’33, Manager Miss Pierce, Miss Brower, Coaches Under the careful tutelage of our new coach, Miss Pierce, left full- back of the All-Boston Senior Field Hockey, and Miss Brower, the girls’ field hockey team came through a strenuous season undefeated. Instead of inter-class series this year, four teams, consisting of mem- bers of all four classes, were assembled by Miss Pierce. They were cap- tained by Gladys Norris ’32, Mary Taylor ’33, Deborah Kinsman ’34, and Ellen Dowling ’34, whose team won. The girls showed great improvement and with a nucleus of six veterans, we hope to maintain this undefeated record next year. Brookline placed three girls on the All-Boston Junior Field Hockey Team: Anne Delano for the second time, Gladys Norris and Elizabeth McGrail for the first time. Elizabeth Howard was elected captain for next year and Ellen Dow- ling, manager. Winners of Varsity Letters Anne Delano ’32 Ellin Dowling ’34 Elizabeth Howard ’33 Sally Jones ’33 Deborah Kinsman ’34 Mary Taylor ’33 Dorothy Makarewich ’33 Elizabeth McGrail ’32 Mary Mulvihill ’33 Gladys Norris ’32 Mai’garet French ’33 170 ISO Gladys Norris, Captain Margaret Wilder, Manager VARSITY TEAM Katherine Fleming ’32 Alma Gould ’32 Florence Hattersley ’32 Zita McDonald ’32 Gladys Norris ’32 Margaret Wilder ’33 Christine Adams ’34 Jane Naomi Blake ’34 Ellin Dowling ’34 Beatrice Guiness ’34 Jeannette Silverstein Barbara Wilder ’34 Mary Dolbeare ’35 Elizabeth Jacobs ’35 Wagoner ’35 ’34 Another successful year has been enjoyed by the Girls’ Swimming Team. In addition to a Varsity Team, three class teams were chosen and an interclass meet was held at the last swimming period. The Seniors scored an overwhelming victory with the Sophomores second and the Freshmen third. The Varsity Team participated in two play days, one with the Paw- tucket High School girls and the other with the Somerville High School team. The Captain and Manager of the home team officiated at both meets. This new form of competition, which is becoming more and more popular throughout the country, has proved very successful in developing a fine spirit of friendliness between schools. 181 182 f) n H ® C| GIRLS BASKETBALL E STONE CLASS TEAMS 1932 Esther Agnew Gretchen Case Nathalie Fisher Agnes Larkin Gladys Norris Florence Ring 1934 Evelyn Alder Helenka Chimielinski Elsie Herwitz Lorraine Gardner Edna Hibel Thelma Spitz 1933 Anne Coutts Priscilla Daley Bernice Greenspan Hazel Levine Mary Megley Louise Moreshead 1935 Mary Dolbeare Elizabeth Green Anne McEvoy Norma Nasmyth Frances Russell Jane Wagoner Margaret Denn Previous to choosing the regular class teams a tournament was held during March in which the Seniors and Juniors competed. The match resulted in a victory for the Seniors whose teams constantly overpowered those of the Juniors. A similar tournament was held for the remaining class teams in which the Sophomores were victorious. 183 184 CIPLy ' T6NNI- TEAM vm a. J3 Captain, Anne Delano ’32 Manager, Ellin Dowling ’34 Coach, Miss Kelley MEMBERS Mildred Crowley ’32 Anne Delano ’32 Gladys Norris ’32 Elizabeth Howard ’33 Bernice Greenspan Selma Kingsdale ’33 Mary Taylor ’33 Margaret Wilder ’33 Ellin Dowling ’34 ’34 SCHEDULE May 5, Malden at Brookline May 19, Lasell at Lasell May 9, Winchester at Winchester May 20, Newton at Brookline Practice has been carried on Tuesdays throughout the season under the superior guidance of Mrs. Wightman. The Team consisted of four veterans from last year plus some very promising new candidates who improved steadily during the period of practice. 1S5 1S6 Miss Kelley, Faculty Advisor Although a smaller number of girls has joined the Club this year, there have been three classes of riders, beginners, intermediates, and ad- vanced, each group riding at a different hour. With the approach of spring the girls who enjoy the refreshing restfulness of this sport have had much pleasure in riding along the trails of the beautiful Blue Hills on Mondays and Wednesdays. It has been a thrilling experience to everyone. MEMBERS IN 1932 Gwendolyn Farrell ’32 Martha Henderson ’32 Phoebe Hinman ’32 Louise Spitz ’32 Ruth Brown ’33 Evelyn Greenspan ’33 Doris Honthumb ’33 Madalyn Joyce ’33 Olive Marjorie McCabe ’33 Jacqueline McGrath ’33 Bernice Greenspan ’34 Muriel Cohen ’35 Adele Hirschberg ’35 Anna Murray ’35 Myrtle Niccolls ’35 Frances Daniels ’35 rce ’35 187 1S8 4 HIHET e eh thirty-two ■- Arrljrry During the fall and spring archery was one of the most popular of the Girls’ sports. This was indicated by the necessity for having two days a week devoted to this activity alone. On one day the Freshmen and Sopho- mores were instructed, and on the other, the Juniors and Seniors. Each group is divided into teams which consist of an even number of girls, each provided with three arrows and a bow. These teams compete with each other. One does not have to be an athlete in order to enjoy this sport, but she does need a keen eye and a steady hand. Both of these requisites can be quite rapidly developed. Much progress has been shown since the first trials, and this activity promises well for the future. WINNERS OF LETTERS Anna Austin ’33 Ruth Brown ’33 Beatrice Eisenman ’33 Charlotte Ginsberg ’33 Evelyn Greenspan ’33 Hazel Levine ’33 Florence Stein ’33 Beatrice Shapiro ’33 Lilian Barrett ’34 Ethel Bartlett ’34 Mary Becker ’34 Selma Levine ’34 Nora O’Leary ’34 Evelyn Adler ’34 Bernice Greenspan ’34 Christine Adams ’34 Alice Schindel ’35 189 H I N E T E E x THIRTY-TWO Gladys Norris, BBBB BB Mildred Crowley Florence Hattersley B Esther Agnew Edna Cunniff Nathalie Fisher Mary Fitzpatrick Madalein L’Engle Ann Delano , BBB BB Sally Jones Florence King B Ethel Mills Zita McDonald Elizabeth McGrail Eva Parks Doris Reimer Awarded for all-round sportsmanship and skill in athletics. 1 X) Oi HIHETEEH thirty-two Sln Nrut Unit The Brookline High School, when completed in accordance with the plans of the architects, will present an imposing appearance as can readily be seen from the accompanying sketch. The Physical Building, the next unit to be called for, will complete the quadrangle. The second unit is being built according to schedule and will be ready for occupancy by September third. The ground floor of this unit will supply eight classrooms, a janitor’s room, and three club rooms for “student activi- ties.” The second floor will furnish thirteen classrooms, an office for the Head of the Social Science Department, a Rest room, and a Faculty room. The third floor will house the Science Department with its eight laboratories arranged in pairs, two for Physics, two for Chemistry, two for Biology, and two for General Science, with their accompanying storerooms, A Visual Education room, a Workshop, a Dynamo room, a Dark room, and an office for the Head of the Department. The corridors upon this floor will be fitted with special cases, set into the wall and lighted by electricity, for the display of birds, minerals, astron- omical transparencies, lantern slides, and other interesting material, while an arrow moving over a dial on the ceiling overhead, will show the ever- changing direction of the wind. Lecture room and laboratory have been combined in every case in order that each teacher may have an entire unit to himself, though the Visual Education room, before referred to, supplies the place of an independent lecture room to a limited extent. On the roof is a sun-parlor reached by a staircase from the Science corridor — to be connected with the proposed gymnasium later. 191 XIX ET E EH THIRTY TWO -4 4 ' (Class Daif Jinuirant Outdoor 1 . Procession of School from Building Music by B. H. S. Band 2. Salute to the Colors Boys Decoration of Numerals Girls q o. March in Review Boys 4. Danish Dances Girls 5. Relay Race Boys 6. Senior Class Assemblage on the Front Steps 7. Raising the Numerals 8. Songs and Cheers Senior Class Indoor 1 . Processional of the Class of 1932 2. Class President’s Address Robert Hall 3. Presentation of Year Books Paid Rutledge 4. Music High School Band 5. Class History Carola Nasmyth, Milton Levy 6. Class Oration Paul Rutledge 7. Music High School Band 8. Class Prophecy Dorothy Burt, Philip Lewis 9. Class Poem Hodee Waldstein 10. Class Will and Testament Maxwell Andler 11. Class Song Julius Starita 192 -4 HIH ET E EH T HIRTTTWO ©fftrmi rtf tin Say GIRLS MARSHALS AND AIDES Head Marshal, Jean MoKillop Chief Aide, Mary Taylor Alma Ames Ruth Browne Rita Cohen Anne Geoghegan Evelyn Greenspan Laura Lee Horne Elizabeth Howard Jacqueline McGrath Jane McKnight Louise Mooreshead Mary Mulvihill Elizabeth O’Connell Doris Reimer Elise Thomas Margaret Wilder Lorraine Wood Eleanor Charlton Grace Coughlin Priscilla Daley Evangeline Dascalakis Marybelle Finger Margaret Greene Evelyn Hicks Cecelia Huberman Eleanor Lydon Eileen McElroy Marie Osgood Anne Parks Marion Phillips Eleanor Saxe Freda Stevenson 193 X I X E T E EX T H I RT r ' T W O )S- ©fftrmi nf tin ' Datf BOYS ROBERT HALL Commander-in-Chief GEORGE KAPLAN Adjutant Color Bearers Color Guards Robert Tilden Milton Levy Paul Rutledge James Mason FIRST BATTALION Major, John Gleason COMPANY A Captain, Lampson Kerins 1st Lieut., William Lee 2d Lieut., Leslie Street COMPANY B Captain, Richard Harding 1st Lieut., Thomas Melican 2d Lieut., Alvan Covitz COMPANY C Captain, George McDonough 1st Lieut., Anthony Dean 2d Lieut., John Minahan COMPANY D Captain, Howard Gordon 1st Lieut., Samuel Gutman 2d Lieut., Timothy O’Leary COMPANY E Captain, Mortimer Silverman 1st Lieut., Benjamin Sheinwald 2nd Lieut., Paul Deane COMPANY F Captain, Thomas Hartigan 1st Lieut., Lester Meyer 2nd Lieut., Richard Steele SECOND BATTALION Major, Milton Paisner COMPANY A Captain, Abbot Rosenberg 1st Lieut., Dan Lacy 2nd Lieut., Fred Howard COMPANY B Captain, Max Andler 1st Lieut., Lloyd Cohen 2d Lieut., Richard Starr COMPANY C Captain, George Delano 1st Lieut., Leslie Horn 2d Lieut., Alfred Carroll COMPANY D Captain, John Daley 1st Lieut., Julian Brightman 2nd Lieut., Robert Abels COMPANY E Captain, Richard Holt 1st Lieut., John Lally 2nd Lieut., Phineas Norman COMPANY F Captain, Harold Millen 1st Lieut., Richard Lydon 2d Lieut., Myron King THIRD BATTALION Major, Stanley Cohen COMPANY A Captain, Samuel Lourie 1st Lieut., Andrew Badaracco 2d Lieut., Milton Mersky COMPANY B Captain, Charles McDonald 1st Lieut., Samuel Levine 2nd Lieut., Walter Murphy COMPANY C Captain, Victor Merolla 1st Lieut., Phil Lewis 2nd Lieut., Stanley Rosen COMPANY D Captain, Robert Warren 1st Lieut., Thomas Quinn 2d Lieut., Theo. Hewitt COMPANY E Captain, David Aronson 1st Lieut., Emil Lembree 2d Lieut., William Blatt COMPANY F Captain, Michael Gorman 1st Lieut., David Sumner 2d Lieut., Edward Stone CLASS DAY OFFICERS IN BAND Kenneth Farrell Julian Rifkin Harry Mahakian Herbert Wall 194 HI NET E EH THIRTY - TWO - { } - CHEER LEADERS 195 Mint Mr W?v? lUry llmum ffllmt HU ' lkvv Ih ' vy Ijiutmj 197 1 IHET EEH THIRTY TWO — iKrji In llUmt fflr 10m ' Hrrg Ijmum i . 2 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 1 1 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Carola Nasmyth — Notice the raised hand, a characteristic attitude of Miss Nasmyth’s. Madeleine L’Engle — Most women arc happy in a new hat; but Babe doesn’t seem to be, though she is trying hard. Jean MacMillan — Why look down, Jean, with prospects so bright? Ruth Friedman — Always an art-ful child. Mr. Ringer — Couldn’t you go for that tie? Frances Gasster — Watch out that you don’t hurt someone with that great big bow. Mr. Jewett when Mother was his Guidance Department. Mr. Hollingworth — A Follies’ beauty in the rough — it’s a shame he decided to teach Chemistry. George and Anne Delano — And we’ve never seen them so close together since. By the way, here’s shattering your illusion that George’s haircut is a new invention. Dorothea Lakson with her smile that has weakened any number of the so-called stronger sex. James Mason — Except for that bob, Jim is still the same. Miriam Kuscnetz — We like you as you are now a lot better, if you don’t mind. Alma and Anita Schmauk — ’3 2’s only twins. That’s why we made them number 13. We knew they wouldn’t mind sharing the burden. Mary Margaret Shanahan — You don’t know it, but this Model A” child is sitting on a Model T” Ford. Esther Byer — Serenity has always been her strong point. George Kaplan meting out justice. Celia Potter posing as an Earl Carroll beauty. Felice Kornfeld — That’s some hat! It will probably be in style next year. Paul Rutledge — Coy little thing. Miss Poland — As she says, there’s no chance of mistaken identity here. Florence King — Note the determined look. Miss Sawyer before her present worries as Dean of Girls overwhelmed her. Ruth Tischendorf — Tischie would even give you two bites if you asked her. She’s like that. Barbara Mitchell- — The original Kewpie doll. Katharine Forbes — Something (or someone) is absorbing her attention. Pauline Seidel — She’s asking you if you’ll take a pick-up in her Chrysler. Harry Mahakaian — Has fate given you a tough break, Harry? David Aronson — The skin you love to touch. Ethel Mills before she knew she was posing for the Year Book. Mr. Gifford — Our Sub-Master representing Vanity at its Fairest. Eva Hahn — What are you waiting for, Eva? Ruth Marked before she had learned to smile. This, gentle readers, is a tin type. It is Miss Taft. This, gentle readers, is also a tin type. It is a hat with Miss Pease. Pauline Wolff — It’s a pity you can’t see the lovely feet this child had. Hodee Waldstein — Look out! Despite the angelic look, there’s a brain behind those curls. Miss Parker stepped between Hodee and Miriam to prevent them from pulling each other’s hair. Miriam Hurwitt — Notice the bright expression around the nose and the rather timid first appearance of her characteristic red locks. 198 HIHETEEH thirty two }! ’• 199 Please Patronize Our Advertisers (Compliments of the 200 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Qompliments of the 201 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 202 Please Patronize Our Advertisers PURDY 160 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1932 Special Discount to all Students of B. H. S. 203 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Engravings in this book O O made by T runout Engraving Qo. 103 FEDERAL STREET Makers of Halftone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing PLUMBING THAT SATISFIES PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS ROBERT F. TROHON 621 Hammond St., Corner Heath, Chestnut Hill Regent 4414 PERKINS SADLER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Silverware Repaired and Refinished 60 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Tel. Asp. 4116 William F. Waidner Prescription Druggist 1 38 Cypress St., Cor. Boylston St. BROOKLINE : MASS. Tel. Reg. 2917 Compliments of THE PUPILS OF ROOM 217 Compliments of THE PUPILS OF ROOM 322 Tel. Beacon 2772 Helene Hat Qoivn Shop Arcade Building 320 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. Tel. ASP. 5395 Wholesale Retail FARMER’S MARKET Fresh Fruit O Vegetables Received Daily 317 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. FREE DELIVERY Tel Aspinwall 13 14 Connecting all lines S. BUXBAUM COMPANY PROVISIONS ' GROCERIES 282 and 284 Harvard St. Coolidge Corner, Brookline, Mass. 204 PI ease Patronize Our Advertisers Thirty-six Years a Newsdealer and Stationer Paine’s STUDENT STORE 2 6 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Typewriters for Rental The FIRM of FRIENDLY SERVICE “ NEW PARIS ” High Grade French Chocolates Butter - Tea - Cookies French Pastries, Birthday Cakes, Etc. Salted Nuts — Very Reasonable Prices — New Paris” Constantin 8C Steve Co. 10 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of THE PUPILS OF THE PUPILS OF ROOM 4 2 2 ROOM 317 Compliments of THE PUPILS OF Compliments of R O O M 3 19 THE PUPILS OF NUT -SHELL STUDIO 326 HARVARD ST. ROOM B 6 Greeting Cards, Lending Library “Gifts’’ Proprietor, VIOLETTE CAMPBELL Compliments of Holmberg Douglas Jewelers J. F. O’NEIL, O.D. 1332 Beacon St., Coolidge Corner 1332 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Tel. Aspinwall 1436 GUARANTEED WORK AT A FAIR PRICE Fur Coats Foreclosed From Furriers C. BEFALCO Expert Hat Cleaning and Blocking Raccoon - Seal - Mink - Caracul, etc. Shoe Repairing $20 to $100 You will wear out your shoes hunting for a better place to repair them. GREAT NORTHERN FINANCE CO. 8 CYPRESS ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. 172 Merrimac St. Boston, Mass. Compliments of Regent 0787 Steverman N Gibbons THE PUPILS OF ... Electricians ... ROOM 9 HOME AND SHOP WIRING ADDITIONS AND REPAIRS 24 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. Please Patronize Our Advertisers BOULEVARD TRUST COMPANY of Brookline 1319 BEACON STREET At Coolidge Corner The MISSES ALLEN SCHOOL College and cultural courses for girls. Development of individual character. Friendly atmosphere. Outdoor sports. Resident, day and five-day pupils. All college faculty. LUCY ELLIS ALLEN, Principal Telephone 0141 WESt Newton, Mass. When It s Flowers Say It With Ours THE TOWN FLORIST 395 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. Tel. Beacon 3386 Tel. Asp. 6596 Auto Delivery R. L. KANE Printing G FRED BOEHNER ; Tailor : 322 Washington St. Tel. Reg. 3872 BROOKLINE CLEANING PRESSING DYEING ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Directly opposite Brookline Town Hall Tel. ASPinwall 64 6 Work Called for and Delivered Draperies, Slip Covers 706 Washington Street (Sinibruff fmutij (Cu.. I nr. Interior Decorators Furnishers Brookline, Mass. 324 Elarvard St. Brookline, Mass Tel. Aspinwall 6659 Flowers Telegraphed ffirannt Iflnruit Wedding 1 Funeral Designs a Specia’ty 165 3 Beacon Slree! Brookline, Mass. Washington Square Tile U Terrain Marble E? Slate ZANI TIEE A MARBLE CO., Inc. Y our Prescription Auburn and Spruce Streets Chelsea, Mass. Gets the most careful attention Tel. Chelsea 1 794 at the Beaconsfield Pharmacy Benjamin Gordon, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Compliments of 1 I 1 IHIII II 1 I Variety Store Washington Square, Brookline Tel. Asp. 8583 621 b Hammond St., Brookline, Mass. JOHN F WALSH, Proprietor 206 Please Patronize Our Advertisers JSj®t Makers o£ QUALITY HOSIERY Mackey . Meade HARDWARE Washington St. Brookline For Infants and School Children Compliments of THE PUPILS OF Compliments of ROOM 321 THE PUPILS OF ROOM 220 Compliments of THE PUPILS OF ROOM 26 207 Please Patronize Our Advertisers EDMUND J. RAPPOLI Uutliiutg (Cmuitrurtinu 515 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of THE PUPILS OF ROOM 4 Compliments of Compliments of THE PUPILS OF THE PUPILS OF ROOM 221 ROOM 316 Compliments of SODA CANDY THE PUPILS O F R O O M 6 IF alter ’v At The Sipn oj The Cock, o ' The Walk, Compliments of THE PUPILS OF 1364 Beacon Street Coolidge Corner R O O M B 8 HOME PASTRIES CATERING 208 Please Patronize Our Advertisers BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY BROOKLINE, MASS. □ THREE OFFICES Coolidge Corner :: Brookline Village :: Washington Sq. DIEGES CLUST Compliments of THE PUPILS OF “If we made it, it’s right ROOM 222 CLASS RINGS Compliments of THE PUPILS OF FRATERNITY PINS ROOM 315 CHARMS AND MEDALS FOR EVERY SPORT Compliments of PRIZE CUPS and PLAQUES THE PUPILS OF ROOM 320 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Co mplim en ts of Compliments of A GROISSER - SCHLAGER Iron Works FRIEND Somerville - - Mass. Tel. Somerset 7457 209 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 210 N J N ET B E H THIRTY TWO - Index to e Ldvertisers Page Class of 1933 200 Class of 1934 201 C!a-s of 1935 202 Purdy 203 Trimount Engraving Company 204 Robert F. Trohon 204 Perkins C Sadler 204 William F. Wardner 204 Pupils of Room 217 204 Pupils of Room 322 204 Helene Hat Gown Shop 204 Farmer’s Market 204 S. Buxbaum Company 204 Paine’s Student Store 205 Pupils of Room 422 205 Pupils of Room 319 205 Nut-Shell Studio 205 J. F. O’Neil, O.D. 205 C. Defalco 205 Pupils of Room 9 205 New Paris” 205 Pupils of Room 317 205 Pupils of Room B6 205 Holmberg C Douglas 205 Great Northern Finance Co. 205 Steverman 6C Gibbons 205 Boulevard Trust Company 206 The Misses Allen School 206 Page R. L. Kane 206 The Beacon Florist 206 Beaconsfield Pharmacy 206 The Town Florist 206 G. Fred Boehner 206 Goodroff Young Co., Inc. 206 Zani Tile Z Marble Co., I -.c. 206 Hammond Variety Store 206 Brookline Savings Bank 207 The House of Byer 207 Pupils of Room 220 207 Mackey C Meade 207 Pupils of Room 321 207 Pupds of Room 26 207 Edmund J. Rappoli 208 Pupils of Room 4 203 Pupils of Room 221 208 Pupils of Room 6 208 Pupils of Room B8 208 Pupils of Room 316 208 Walter’s 208 Brookline Trust Company 209 Dieges 6i Clust 209 Groisser-Schlager 209 Pupils of Room 222 209 Pupils of Room 315 209 Pupils of Room 320 209 Boston Linotype Print, Inc. 210 i Autographs i Autographs KAAiNLllRMY afKXl K LlNE PUBLIC LIBRARY 361 Wasntrv ton Street QrooKline, MA 02445 A ELLS SIND, P Y INC. . YALTHAM, MASS. OCT. 1965 THIS BOOK IS FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY BUILDING ONLY 64-4 i
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1929 1930 1931 1933 1934 1935
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