Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1933 volume:

op SAP LE IEN GEN Tia DO [jillMlUit GIVEN BY ( Caleo Davis -Yndlfiv Vn J - id DATE M.a iS3, Volume XI, June, 1933 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS, BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS 36 NINETEEN THIRTY THREE c +3 (Emitinits PAGE FOREWORD 5 DEDICATION 6 YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE 9 MARIA E. GARDNER n FLORENCE BARNARD 13 FACULTY 15 WHO ' S WHO 28 STATISTICS 30 IN MEMORIAM 95 PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS 97 ORATION 98 SONG 100 CLASS POEM 102 CLASS HISTORY 103 MIRRORS OF 1933 106 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 112 SENIOR COMMITTEES 115 CLASS OF 1934 1 1 7 CLASS OF 1935 1 19 CLASS OF 1936 121 TEACHER-STUDENT COUNCIL 125 COURT OF JUSTICE 127 MARSHALS 129 GIRLS’ LEAGUE 131 ALPHA PI 133 SAGAMORE 135 DRAMATICS 137 DEBATING 139 LIBRARY 141 PRIZE SPEAKING 142 FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS 143 EL CERCULO ESPANOL 145 3 OKS JilHET E EH THIRTY THREE OKS PAGE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 146 DER DEUTSCHE VE REIN 147 GIRL SCOUTS 149 JUNIOR RED CROSS 151 DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB 152 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 153 THE JOHN C. PACKARD LABORATORIES 155 B. H. S. ORCHESTRA 157 B. H. S. BAND 159 “B” BOYS 163 FOOTBALL 165 BASEBALL 167 SWIMMING 169 BASKETBALL 171 TRACK 173 TENNIS 175 “B - ’ GIRLS 179 FIELD HOCKEY 181 SWIMMING 183 BASKETBALL 185 GYM TEAM 187 TENNIS 189 ARCHERY 191 RIDING CLUB 193 OUTING CLUB 194 CLASS DAY PROGRAM 195 OFFICERS OF THE DAY 196 4 Fnremnrb ■« Ottr Yrar Bunk Its Ualue an amakett memuries nf mu tuhent Days Its Insyiratinn uln rmttttuu ' the Eimratinn iue Ijaue begun Its IJurynse aln fnster nur yrihe in nur j rhnnl. aith bring hnnnr tn it — an beeyett nnr ICnyalty as me remember rnhat it lias giuett tn us ■Clttiiii Itf 1UJJ 5 To CiTtua Hillman Lnitts because of her guidance and teaching our lives will hold more beauty and nobility llir Claris nf 1033 6 7 8 C ' KS mHET EEH THIRTY-THREE C+ 3 tlrar Bunk (Cummittre Chairman, George Mackey Ex-Officio, Roger Bernhardt Members Anna Austin Theodore Bradley Evelyn Burns Grace Coughlan Beatrice Eisenman William Favorite Marybelle Finger George Hartstone Rupert Lewis Mary Mulvihill Hulda Phillips Ruth Sawyer Paul Silbert Anne Wyner Faculty Advisors Dorothy Taft Leland G. Hollingworth 9 10 C -5 NINETEEN thirty three C -9 iftana G. (Sariurr Near the mouth of the St. Croix River, on Maine’s eastern boundary, stands the little city of Calais, where Miss Gardner was born and spent her early years. Here, immediately after graduating from High School, she began the great ad- venture of teaching. Perhaps the motto of the school committee of that day was, “Only the able should survive,” for they invited her to take charge of an ungraded school of forty- two pupils whose ages ranged from five to nineteen years. After nine years of fine service to her town and pupils alike, Miss Gardner joined the procession of the hundreds of Maine teachers called to advancement in the schools of Massachusetts. Following a brief teaching period in Provincetown, she taught for two years in Quincy. From Quincy, Miss Gardner went to Newton remaining for eight years; then she came to Brookline where she was a teacher for twenty years in the Pierce School. How splendid was her service there, all her fellow-workers well remember. It was yeoman service without noticeable comment upon high standards or noble ideals, for she made these abstractions very real to her pupils. Her motto might well have been “No child shall leave this class without a gift from me”, although there was no self-aggrandisement because of the spirit in which her work was performed. With the abolishing of the ninth grade, Miss Gardner was called to the French Department in the High School. Here she met the new demands with her usual efficient readiness. Two summers were spent in the study of French at Middlebury College, Vermont. Then came several entire summers profitably lived in the home of a cultivated French family. Two other summers were made most valuable and enjoyable by trips to Europe, where one was devoted to travel and the other to study at the Sorbonne and the Alliance Francais. Such arduous study, unbroken throughout this teacher’s twelve years’ service, has not only enriched her power and given continued interest to her classes for mastery of the language, but also has helped to interpret to them the history and literature of the French culture. Tt is thro the kind of teaching Miss Gardner has given, the firm holding of her pupils to the completion of each piece of work, and keeping to her own tasks with unfailing rigor, that these boys and girls can look forward to their great tasks of the future with courage and a quiet heart. Life has no better gift to offer to an honored teacher than this faith. 11 12 C- -9 0-0 A [IHETEEH THIRTY-THREE iFlnmtrr Uanmrii At the recent Institute of Character Developing Forces in Boston, our State Commissioner of Education, Dr. Payson Smith, gave utterance to his conviction ' that the subject of Money Management should rank next to Health in importance as a part of the modern school curriculum. His opinion is rapidly coming to be shared by people of all walks of life, and has been expressed by another noted educator as follows: . .... “Financial education should have its beginnings the minute a child starts to think in terms of money, and should continue thereafter by means of allowances at home, specific teaching in all the schools, and advanced courses in college that are required for a degree Brookline has the distinction of being the first place in the country, if not in the world, to include Money Management in its curriculum, and Miss Florence Barnard was the one appointed in the fall of 1028 to become the first Manager of Economic Education throughout a public school system. Years of intensive study, on the problem of how human beings can live well-rounded, well-balanced lives through the scientific management of money, had qualified Miss Barnard for this position. By experimentation since that time, she has evolved a thoroughly practical and skillfully educative plan for strengthening and stabilizing the foundations of our whole financial structure. Her method makes vivid the fact that out of the wise use of money (regardless of the size of income) there is a growing apprecia- tion and acquirement of spiritual values which result in enrichment of life for the individual. It also carries with it a high moral training that is significant and fundamental for social progress. Miss Barnard’s activities in the field of Economics have extended far beyond Brookline. Among the ways she has been and is at present serving are the fol- lowing: As Chairman of the Economic Committee of the Massachusetts Teachers’ Federation, Chairman of the Economic Education Committee of the Massachu- setts Parent-Teacher Association, Member of the National Education Association Committee (of five) on the Economic Status of the Teacher, Member of the N. E. A. Committee on Home Economics, Member of the Council of the American Provident Society. She is also the author of the “Outline on Thrift Education’’ which, in a nation-wide contest open to all teachers, received first prize from the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks. Her special abilities in this field and the value of her work have come to be recognized by leaders of organizations of widely varying interests, such as: Better Business Bureaus: National Council of Superintendents; General Federation of Women’s Clubs; American Bankers’ Association; State and National Girl Scouts; National Congress of Parents and Teachers: National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs as well as Y. W. C. A. and Rotary Club groups. Formal recognition was given to Miss Barnard’s work by Congresswoman Rogers in a speech before the House of Representatives on July 14, 1932, and by the introduction before Congress of a Joint Resolution Dec. 7, 1932 : “That the Commissioner of Education in the Department of the Interior is authorized and directed to collect full information concerning the Florence Barnard plan of time and money management, to make a studv of such plan, and to make such infor- mation and the results of such study available for the use of the schools and the people throughout the United States.” Because of the call for activitv in these wider fields, Miss Barnard is soon to withdraw from active service in Brookline. Through her many years of devo- tion to the cause of education in this town, her qualities of mind and heart have won for her the loyalty of all students and fellow-teachers who have known her well. We shall miss her from our midst, and wish for her the success and satisfac- tion that her faithfulness and contribution merit. 13 14 Ultat grratrr nr brttrr gift ran iur nffrr tig ' republir than tn trarb anh inatrnrt unr gnuth? — (Ein ' rn 15 txrrutim ' Slrjiartmrnt Mi iEnglislr 17 18 Eattu pamslj 19 ru ' nrr 20 (Emttmmrial 21 burial ruuurr iCibrarij 22 3Fuu ' Artfi dluniar ©rrlfttiral 23 iHatlji ' matins 24 manual Arts 25 •pijijiiiral Hfjmrtmntt 26 27 JBljU 5 Iflliu RoqEft. Bernhardt Who has Done -the Mo?t for DHS,wKo i? i he SeWccIi f A Most Poj� uldt- 5� v who (fji e the. Most VerratiU ofttem ail Elizabeth Howard ' Who is the Host Po olarQirl • Jo the school, who has Ooiic the Most for is the Best a C,irt Student, agd the C,. -l Athlete Frederick, VMlCjqiN Who is +h£ 3af of the Athletes..,. Norma Marcus The Class Flirt QEORqt t ACKEy Who claims tbt C i t inctioo of beit ihe Class Critic, tbeClass Hoi orist, the f Class Optimist, the Most Original ANi) the (Noisiest. PaulSilbert W ho is the Best Boy Studcrfh 28 IWltit’s Mini George Hartstone the CLASS SHEIK Bettina Pierce THE PRETTIEST girl the Mary MIulvihill MOST BASHFUL girl Jack Corbett the host Bashful BOY Minnis anosomest BOY Rupert Le WIS THE CLASS PESSIMIST 29 BURTON DAVID AARONSON 17 Stearns Road “Who hath greater combat than he who laboreth to overcome himself.” C. Technical. N. Bud, Burt. F. O. Photography. A. To become a Physicist. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. B. H. S. Bank Director ’29; H. R. Treasurer 29, ’30; Class Day Usher ’32; Sagamore ’29, ’33. ESTHER ELIZABETH AGNEW 26 Linden Place “Let no hard knocks thy natural sweetness mar.” C. Commercial. N. Skippy, Pal, Scott’s. F. O. Roller-skating, ice-skating, dancing, swimming. A. To become a champion roller-skater. D. Dunnoyet. Hiking Club ’29; Gym Team ’29, ’30, ’31, Basketball, Varsity ’31, ’32, Swimming, Varsity ’30, ’32, Archery, Varsity ’30, Track ’30, ’31, Cap- tain Ball ’30, Speedball ’30, Baseball ’30, ’31, Old English B” ’30; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Girls’ Glee Club ’29; Class Day, Dance ’29, ’30, Marshal ’31. WALTER AGURKIS 48 Coolidge Street “Write injuries in dust, benefits in marble.” C. College. N. Chickle. D. U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Mary- land. Football ’32. ALMA AMES 642 Chestnut Hill Avenue “It is well to think well, It is divine to act well.” C. College. General. F. O. Trying to see the point of Mr. L’s jokes. A. To have a kindergarten of my own. D. Perry Kindergarten School. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Repre- sentative ’29, ’31, ’32; Four-Minute Speaking ’30; Class Day, Marshal ’31; Library Staff ’32 = niirtiiiiiiihtiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiKiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiai = Viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiijuS 80 ARTHUR ANTHONY 61 Thatcher Street “There is no such word as ‘fail’!” C. General. N. Art. Tony. F. O. Keeping out of trouble. A. To receive a bachelor’s degree at B.H.S. D. Boston University Spanish Club ’3 3. AGNES ARVEN 3 Alton Place “Desire earnestly the greater gifts.” C. Commercial. N. Olga. F. O. Music, dramatics. A. To be successful in whatever work I should choose. D. Everywhere. Entered from Braintree (Mass.) High School, 1932. LESTER ASHER 93 Centre Street “Love of novelty rides most the mind.” C. General. N. Les. F. O. Finding dates for L — . A. Still 1 ooking for one. D. You figure it out. I ' m tired. GWENDOLYN MARJORIE ASTON 215 Babcock Street “The world looks brighter from behind a smile.” C. General. N. Gwen. F. O. Reading amusing novels and dreaming. A. To tour the world and take my time. D. Lesley Training School. Class Day ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’33. 31 ANNA ELIZABETH AUSTIN 42 Lancaster Terrace “A full life, a full heart, a just reward.” C. Commercial. N. Anne, Anitra. F. O. Dreaming, not the impossible, but the improbable. A. To live and be happy, to make others happy. D. The House by the Side of the Road.” Class Day, Dancing ’30; Girls’ Glee Club ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Band ’30, ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Chairman ’31; Honor Study Assistant Chairman ’32; H. R. Treasurer ’32; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’32, First Aid Course ’32; Ar- chery ’32, ’33, Tennis ’33; Emergency Room Assis- tant ’30, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Representative ’32, ’33, Bulletin, Chairman ’33, Senior Advisor ’33; Year Book Committee ’33. JAMES J. BAGLEY 15 Aspinwall Avenue ‘‘True as the needle to the pole.” C. General. N. Jimmie, Prof. F. O. Making a noise in the band. A. To understand mathematics. D. Curtis Conservatory, Philadelphia, Pa. Sagamore ’30; Debating Club ’30; Year Book H. R. Representative ’31; Red Cross Representa- tive ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaking ’31; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30, ’31, H. R. Treasurer ’30, ’31; Instrumental Club ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Band ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Orchestra ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball Score-Keeper ’33. DONALD BARKER 167 Thorndike Street ‘‘He that cannot obey, cannot command.” C. College. N. Don. F. O. Reporting to Mr. Merrill at 8.15 A.M. A. Pretzels. D. College. German Club ’32, ’33. MILDRED BECKERMAN 672 Chestnut Hill Avenue “Patience is the key of content.” C. College. N. Becky. F. O. Riding, tennis, skating. A. To get a college degree. D. Simmons College. Captain Ball ’30, Gym Team ’30, Baseball ’30, ’31, Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32, Field Hockey ’30, ’32, Archery ’31, Outing Club ’32, Swimming ’3 1 , Track ’30, ’31; Class Day, Dancing ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’31; Glee Club ’31; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Treasurer ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. 32 ROGER B. BERNHARDT 44 St. Paul Terrace Superior men are modest in their words, profuse in their deeds.” C. College. N. Rog. F. O. Reading. A. To see the world and avail therefrom. D. Dartmouth College. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaking ’30; Sagamore, Managing Editor ’31, Editor-in-Chief ’32; Dramatics, Major role ’31, ’32; Prize Speak- ing Winner ’31; Teacher-Student Council ’32, ’33, President ’33; Associated Body of Student-Coun- cils of Massachusetts, Delegate ’32; Court of Jus- tice ’32, ’33, Clerk of Court ’33; Swimming Team, Varsity ’32, ’33; German Club, Treasurer ’32; Head Usher, Class Day ’32, Graduation ’32; Brookline News Correspondent ’32; Brookline Chronicle Correspondent ’33; Scholastic News Cor- respondent ’33; Marshal ’32, ’33; Alpha Pi, Sec- retary Treasurer ’33; Class Treasurer ’31, Presi- dent ’32, ’33. PAUL ROBERT BINES 10 Bradford Terrace “Judge yourself alone, For that is difficult enough.” C. College. N. Padie. F. O. Sleeping nights. A. Criminal lawyer. D. Duke University, Virginia. Football ’32, Basketball ’32, ’33, Track ’33, Ten- nis ’33, Baseball ’33; Red Cross ’32, ’33. EVELYN M. BLUESTEIN 126 Sewall Avenue “I chatter, chatter, as I go.” C. College. N. Bluey. F. O. Talking. A. To weigh one hundred pounds. D. University of Michigan, Sorbonne. Entered from Girls’ Latin School, 1932. Sagamore Representative ’32. ARTHUR BOLES 19 Verndale Street “ Hors’d upon the sightless couriers of the air.” C. Technical. N. Burp, Bolesy, Mike, Art, Archy, Wamba. F. O. Making model airplanes, arguing in physics. A. Aeronautics. D. Cincinnati or you tell me. Aero Club ’29, ’30; Glider Club ’30; Football ’29, ’30, ’31, Varsity ’32, Baseball ’30, ’32, ’33, Track ’29, ’30, ’31, ’33, Assistant Manager ’29, ’30, ’31, Manager ’32; Scott Memorial Play ’32; Usher, Class Day ’32, Graduation ’32. E iiiiiiiimniiiiiiniiiitiniiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiimiimniimiiiiiiiintitiiiimiiiiiimMiiniiiiiimmft = aiiMiinniiiiiiiriiiiiiir.:!immiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHmiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiHminiuiiminnn6 33 minimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiii|iiiiiiii|iiiimiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiifiiiiii|fv THEODORE BRADLEY 76 Harvard Avenue “The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” SHIRLEY BRANDT 194 Rawson Road “Music should kindle the divine flame in the human mind.” C. General. N. Sascha. F. O. Music. A. Concert singer. D. Business School. Entered Brookline High School September, 1932. WILLIAM BROADHIJRST 143 Washington S reet “Rely ever upon your good nature.” C. Commercial. N. Bill. F. O. Watching Bill Burke play golf. A. To become a stenographer. D. Office. Football ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’32; Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’33; Basketball, Varsity ’33. C. College. N. Ted, Brad. F. O. Doing tricks. A. To be successful as a D. Harvard University. H. R. Representative ’30; German Club ’31, ’32; Marshal ’33; Year Book Committee ’33. MIMI FEDORA BRAGANTI 1262 Boylston Street “A fresh and merry heart Is better far than wealth.” C. Commercial. N. Mim. F. O. Dancing, teasing and having a good time. A. To compete with the late Pavlowa’s suc- cess. D. Good old Chestnut Hill. Class Day Dancing ’30, ’31; Class Treasurer ’31; H. R. Representative ’30; Spanish Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32. 34 RUTH IRENE BROWN 102 Adding ton Road - “Her twice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman.” C. College. N. Brownie. F. O. D.D.D. (Dancing, Driving, Dieting). A. To make J. B. proud of me. D. Simmons. Dietetics, (eventually). Sagamore Advertising ’30; Candy Girl Drama- tics ’30; Christmas Play ’31; Red Cross ’31; Four- Minute Speaking ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Baseball ’31; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Representative ’31, Director ’32; French Club ’30, ’31; Debating Club ’31; German Club ’30, ’32; Library Staff ’31. ’32; Archery ’31, ’32; Tennis ’32; Class Day, Dancing ’31, Marshal ' 32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Senior Advisor ’32, Chairman of Senior Advisor ’32; Riding ’30, ’31, ’32; Old English B” ’33. LOUISE ROBERTSON BURNHAM 32 Bowker Street “Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise.” C. General. N. Faney, Teddybear, Fulu. F. O. Waiting for the mailman. A. To be a successful teacher. D. Bridgewater Teachers Col’ege. Girls ' League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’33, Advisory Council ’33. RICHARD BURNHAM 34 Greenough Street “He that can have patience Can have what he will.” C. Technical. N. Dick. F. O. Sports. A. To be certified in mathematics. D. College. Marshal ’31, Track ’33. EVELYN MARGUERITE BURNS 21 Doran Road “Her manners were gentle, compliant and bland.” C. Commercial. N. Evie, Blondie. F. O. Reading and sleeping. A. To be a success in the business world. D. Undecided. B. H. S. Bank. Receiving Teller ’31, Assistant Bookkeeper ’32; Spanish Club ’32; Girls’ League 31, ’32, 33, H. R. Representative ’33, Advisory Council ’33; Year Book Committee ’33. 35 FOSTER BURTON 37 Linden Place “Sleep — great nature’s second course.” C. Commercial. N. Fodda. F. O. Sleeping. A. Pretzel Bender. N. None. JAMES CAHILL 56 Boylston Street “When you have erred, be not afraid to correct yourself.” C. Technical. N. Lefty, J im. F. O. Trying to yell louder than E. R. A. To introduce foamless beer into the lunch- room. D. Catholic University. Football, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31, Basketball, Var- sity ’32, Baseball, Varsity ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. RALPH CATALDO 11 Mt. Walley Avenue “Our pleasures are but fantastical.” C. General. F. O. Watching Paul Bines blow bubbles. A. Aviation mechanic. D. Wentworth Institute. Football ’31, ’32. ELEANOR A. CHARLTON 15 Prince Street “The good you do is not lost, though you forget it.” C. General. N. El, Elly. F. O. Playing Basketball. A. To be a predominant gym teacher. D. Some good physical education school. Gym Team ’29, ’30, ’31, Varsity ’29, Captain Ball ’29, ’32, Basketball ’29, ’32, Speed Ball ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Archery ’29, ’32, Dancing ’29, Swim- ming ’31, Tennis ’32, Outing Club ’31, Track ’29, ’30, ’31, Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32, Aide ’32; Girls’ League ’33, H. R. Repre- sentative ’30, ’31, Advisory Council ’30, ’31. 36 CHARLOTTE COHEN “When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. C. General. N. Sharley. F. O. Sleep, dance, eat. A. To see the world. D. Three guesses. Who knows? Girls’ League ’30. IRVING S. COHEN “If music be the food of love, play on.” C. Commercial. N. Irv, Representative, Senator. F. O. Collecting dues. A. Conduct a symphony orchestra. D. Conservatory of Music. B. H. S. Band 30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Orchestra ’30, ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’30, r 31, ’33; Music Apprecia- tion ’31, ’33; Red Cross Representative ’30, ’32, ’33; H. R. Treasurer ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Public Speaking ’32, ’33; Football ’30; Washington Play ’32; Class Day Committee ’33; Class Historian ’33. RITA COHEN 1905 Beacon Street “Laugh and the world laughs with you. C. College. N. Ree, Rit. F. O. Among other things, going to places. A. Too many to note here. D. Smith College. Alpha Pi Basketball ’30, Tennis ’30, ’31, Speedball ’31, Archery ’30, ’31, ’32, Baseball ’32; Class Day Ac- tivities ’30, ’31, Dancing ’32; B. H. S. Bank, Treas- urer ’31, ’32; French Club ’30, ’31; German Club ’31; Sagamore H. R. Representative ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’33; Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’31, ’33, President ’33; Marshal ’33; Girls’ League ' 30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’33. EDNA MAE COLLINS 53 Pond Avenue “Willing, conscientious, and sincere.” C. Commercial. N. Ed, Eddie. F. O. Dancing, laughing at ? and skating. A. To be a success. D. Far and wide. Girls’ Glee Club ’31; Class Day, Dancing ’30; Girls ' League ’31, ’33, Bulletin Committee, Assis- tant Chairman ’33. SiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiif = I llUUlllllllllUllllUillllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll|lilllllllll|l|||||||||||||||||||||||!||||| IlIHUliiiiHiiiiiiP 37 LAURA MAY COOKE 15 Thayer Place “A life without a purpose is a languid drifting thing.” C. Commercial. N. Cookie, Sunshine. F. O. Playing tiddle-de-winks with sewer cov- II ers - || A. To look serious. D. Office of Hard Knocks or Burdett Busi- || ness College. Entered from Everett (Mass.) High School, If 1930. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33; Library Staff ’33. JANE COOPER 89 Mason Terrace || “Believe in your mission, greet life, with a cheer. || There’s a big work to do, that’s why you are here.” C. General. N. Coopie. F. O. Studying to be an M.D. A. Diversification. D. University of Michigan. Glee Club ’30; Four-Minute Speaking ’30; Class || Hockey ’30, ’31, Captain Freshman Team ’30, |1 Swimming Team ’30, Varsity ’30, Captain ’30; || Captainball ’30, Gym Team ’30, Basketball ’30, 11 Captain Freshman Team ’30; Class Day, Banner 11 Bearer ’30; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30; Marshal |1 ’31; Spanish Club ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, 11 ’32, ’33, Freshman-Sophomore Reception ’31, Ad- || visory Council ’31, ’33. EVELYN G. COPELAND 20 Egmont Street II “He that can have patience can have, what he will. ” 11 C. Commercial. N. Lyn, Evie. F. O. To sit Underneath the Harlem Moon.” A. To live, laugh, and love. D. I’m Westward Bound. Gym Team ’30, ’31, Basketball ’30, ’31, Swim- II ming Team ’31, Hockey Team ’31, ’32; French II Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. JOHN B. CORBETT 26 Claflin Road “Wit’s prosperity lies in the ear of him who hears it.” C. College. N. Jack. F. O. Getting out at 1:30. A. Gentleman of lottsa leisure. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology? | FiiiiKiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir. = Sjiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiri 38 GRACE LILLIAN COUGHLAN 47 Vernon Street “Industry is the parent of success. You’ll win it.” C. General. N. Grade, (and others). F. O. Cooking, dressmaking, and others. A. To be a successful dietitian and have my own tea room somewhere. D. Framingham Teachers College, (Later Col- umbia University, maybe). Captain Ball 29; Class Day Dancing ’30, ’31; Aide ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31; H. R. Representa- tive ' 32; Library Staff ’31, ’32, President ’33; Scott Celebration ’32; Domestic Science Club ’32; Sen ior Advisor ’33; Year Book Committee ’33; B.H.S. Bank ' 33. PAULINE KEMPLEY COWAN 175 Naples Road “ Learning without thought is labor lost; Thought without learning is perilous. C. Commercial. N. Pauly, Paul. F. O. Dancing with a certain person. A. To ride horseback like N. H. D. D. Wherever I am at this time next year. Girls’ League ’29, ’30; Domestic Science Club ’30; Horseback Riding Club ’30. ISABEL CRAGIN 36 Kilsyth Road “A thing of beauty is annoyed forever. C. General. N. Izzie. F. O. Seeking excitement. A. To find it. D. Undecided. Entered from Lasell Seminary, September, 1930. MARY CREEDEN 4 Fairbanks Street “My heart is like a singing bird.” C. General. N. Creedome. F. O. Theater-going. A. To travel, widely. D. Secretarial School. Riding Club ’31. 39 DOROTHY DODGE CREELMAN “We live in the eternal now, and it is now that we create our destiny.’’ C. Commercial. N. Dotty, Dot. F. O. Dancing and swimming. A. To be a success in whatever I do. D. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Training School. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’32; Marshal ’31. KATHERYN ADELLE CROPPER 84 Winthrop Road “True virtue suffers from advertisement.” C. General. N. Kay. F. O. Dancing and drawing. A. To be on a par with Rembrandt. D. Art School. Glee Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. HELEN CROWE 675 Washington Street “A little vanity is a good thing.” C. Commercial. N. Bible. F. O. Dancing, skating. A. To be a dancing teacher. D. Lesley Training School. Archery ’30, ’31; Class Day, Dancing ’31; D. S. Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, PRISCILLA DALEY 29 Harvard Avenue “I am only an average woman, but l work harder at it than the average woman.” C. College. N. Puss, Pris. F. O. Playing hockey and eating I. J.’s cocoa- nut patties. D. Cornell. Glee Club ’29; Girls’ League ’29, 30; Class Day Dancing ’29, ’30, Aide ’31; Speedball ’29, Hockey 29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Basketball ’31, ’32, Gym Team ’29, ’30, Baseball ’29, ’30, Track ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Swimming ’32, Squad Leader ’32. = iiirnmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimmimtiitiiiimiimiiiKniiiiitiiimiitihtiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiai 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M Ml 1 1 1 1 1 J I til 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; I III 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1?| 40 RUTH DANGEL 9 Sewall Avenue “In silence wisdom speaks.” C. College. F. O. Writing. A. Journalist. D. Wheaton College. EVANGELINE DASCALAKIS 666 Washington Street “Sweeter music ne’er was heard than she can render well.” C. Commercial. N. Dasky, Evy, Van. F. O. Reading or dancing. A. Get what I want. D. Cannot tell. Class Day Dancing ’30, Aide ’32; Orchestra ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. WILLIAM S. DEVINE 41 Kent Street “That great brow and the spirit — small hand propping it.” C. College. N. Billy. F. O. Skiing. A. To do successfully a four-foot jump once out of twenty times. D. Boston College. Senior Social ’30, ’3 1 ; Red Cross, Chairman ’31; Freshman-Sophomore Reception ’31; Saga- more H. R. Representative ’31, ’32, ’33, Treasurer ’33; German Club ’31, 32, ’33, Treasurer ’33. MURIEL DIEMONT 25 Green Street “Judge yourself alone, for that is difficult enough. C. General. F. O. Doing nothing. A. To get five A’s at least once. D. Kindergarten School. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. 41 il v w 4 ® N wC § STANLEY J. DRISCOLL 115 Eliot Street ‘ Music, I he language of the soul, brings joy and peace to him who masters it.” C. College Preparatory. N. Stan, Maestro. F. O. Anything musical. A. To make a name for myself in music and other things. D. Boston University. Baseball ’29, ’30; Class Day, Usher ’32; Or- chestra ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Concert Master ’32, ’33; Dramatics, Major Part ’33. SYLVIA DULMAN 9 Bradford Terrace “To be slow to speak, but prompt to act is the desire of the superior woman.” C. College. N. Syl, Lurim. F. O. Building castles in the air! A. To count the stars. D. To the altar, eventually. Four-Minute Speaking ’31; French Club ’31; Riding Club ’31; Class Day, Riding ’31; Girls ' League ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Representative ’32. SHIRLEY DUTTON 18 University Road “A superior woman esteems the worthy and wise, and bears with all.” C. General. N. Shirk F. O. Driving a car. A. To become a successful teacher. D. University of Vermont. Entered from Newton High School, 1931. Girls’ League ’31, ’33, H. R. Representative ’32, Senior Advisor ’33. | FlIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMimillMIIIMIIIIIIMIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllif. § HiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiitiiiri BEATRICE EISENMAN 180 Winchester Street “Joy shared is joy doubled.” C. College. N. Bea. F. O. Taking the press out of depression. A. More than one. D. College. Class Day Dancing ' 29; French Club ’29. ’30; Red Cross Representative ’32; Four-Minute Speak- ing ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’32; Girls’ I -eague ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Representative ’33, Senior Advisor ’33; Spanish Club ’33; Year Book Com- mittee ’33. 42 ANDREW FARNSWORTH 42 Griggs Terrace “With thy head in the clouds, thy feet in the sea, how canst thou win?” C. General. N. Andy. F. O. Boating. A. Nebulous. D. Boston College. B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Representative ’30, ’31. WILLIAM FOSTER FAVORITE 183 Clinton Road “In action faithful and in honor clear.” C. College. N. Bill, Billy. F. O. Arguing. A. To get an A” from Miss Bliss. D. Yale University. Year Book Committee ’33; Track ’33; Usher, Dramatics ’33. LEON M. FEFFER 130 Fuller Street “I am here : I shall remain here?” C. General. N. Bunny, Feff, Feska, Shadow, Lee, Pep, Gramps. F. O. Eating and sleeping. A. To write a book with G. R. on, Well- Meaning Foreigners.” D. Oxford, Harvard, or William and Mary College. Freshman Baseball ’27, Squad ’29, ’30, Football ’27, Track Squad ’28, ’29, ’30, ’32, Swimming Squad ’28, ’29; Cheer Leader ’28, ’29; Class Day Guide ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Relay ’28, ’29, ’30; B.H.S. Bank Committee ’27, ’28; Usher, Dra- matics ’30, Senior Social ’28, ’29. DEBORAH FEINGOLD 97 Fuller Street “And why should life all labor be?” C. Commercial. N. Deb, Debby. F. O. Dancing, sleeping. A. To get somewhere. D. Boston University. 43 ALVAN S. FEINSILVER 140 Fuller Street “Let not ambition mock thy daily habits.” C. College. N. Al, Feinie, Mac. F. O. Eating. A. A good Vice-President’s job so I can eat and sleep. D. Tufts or Dartmouth College. CARL E. FIELD 431 Washington Street “The lion is not so fierce as painted.” C. College. N. Carly. F. O. One-arm driving. A. To drive without arms. D. Pennsylvania State College. MARYBELLE FINGER 6 Park Drive “Slow to speak, slow to wrath.” C. College. F. O. Trying to digest chemistry. A. To succeed. D. College. Four-Minute Speaking ’30; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30; Old English B”, ’31; Class Day Danc- ing ’30, ’31, Aide ’32; Library Assistant ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Represen- tative ’31, ’33, Advisory Council ’31, Senior Ad- visor ’33; Year Book Committee ’33. CATHERINE ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK 118 Franklin Street “God giveth speech to all, song to jew.” C. Commercial. N. Pat, Kae, Kitty, Ca. F. O. Singing, dancing, swimming, riding. A. To sing opposite Lawrence Tibbetts and be the heroine. D. New York Metropolitan Opera House. Captainball ’30. ’31, Hiking ’31, Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32; D. S. Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. 44 WILLIAM FLANAGAN 1537 Beacon Street “This bold, bad man!” C. General. N. Bill. F. O. Picking petals off daisies. A. To be a chess star. D. Hall ' s Barber College. JOSEPH FRANCIS FORD 9 Kendall Place “Whate’er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone ’twas natural to please. C. General. N. Fliv, Tiger, Toast. F. O. Being the Big Shot. A. To play football against Harvard. D. Yale University. Class Football ’29, Varsity ’30, ’31, ’32, Class Swimming ’30, Class Baseball ’30, Track ’31, ' 32, ’33. WARREN W. FOX 185 Davis Avenue “Whatever he attempts, he does, smilingly, willingly and with success.” C. College. N. Foxy. F. O. Telling Freshmen what to do. A. To have one do it. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Freshman Baseball ’30, Basketball ' 3 3; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’30, ’31; Red Cross H. R. Repre- sentative ’30, ’31, Delegate to Washington ’32, Delegate to Boston Metropolitan Chapter ' 32, ’33; Year Book H. R. Representative ’31; Sagamore H. R. Representative ’33; Class Day, Usher ’32, Committee ’33; Junior-Senior Social ’32; Marshal ’31, ’32, ’3.3; French Club ’32; Dramatics, Minor Part ’32; Class Secretary ’32, ’33; Chief Justice ’33. MARJORIE FRANK 43 Dwight Street “A workman that needeth not to be. ashamed.” C. College. N. Margie, Marge. F. O. It depends on the time and the place. A. To see the Seven Wonders of the World. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’31; French Club ’30, ’31; German Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Sagamore Advertising ’30, Reporting ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; H. R. Treasurer ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’32, ’33, H. R. Repres- entative ’31, Senior Advisor ’33; Winner of Mathematics Medal ’32. 45 HERMAN SUMNER FREEDMAN 138 Fuller Street “ How sad one’s life is not long enough to accomplish so much.” C. College. N. Hermie. F. O. Reading, swimming, pingpong. A. To travel. D. Harvard, Dartmouth, Oxford, Sorbonne. Swimming ’33; Chess ’33; French Club ’33. EDYTHE FRIEDLANDER 78 Browne Street “Much is lost by deliberation.” C. General. N. Eddie, Friedie. F. O. Going to New York. A. Many more than one. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. French Club ’30; Glee Club ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’32, ’33. SIDNEY FRIEDMAN 12 Short Street “As ‘estupido’ as they can be in love. C. College. N. Specs. F. O. Playing baseball. A. A success. D. Tufts College. Basketball ’33; German Club ’33. PAUL GAULIN 12 Euston Street “Sport that wrinkled care derides, fills thy mind whate’cr betides. C. Commercial. N. Frenchie, Bunda. F. O. Baseball. A. To play against the Red Sox. D. University of Kansas, Leavenworth. Freshman Football ’29; Freshman Baseball ’30; Baseball ’31, ’32, ’33. 46 ANNE GEOGHEGAN 102 Fuller Street “By her works, one knows the worker.” C. Commercial. N. Stretch, Evelyn. F. O. Being at gym, walking (?) around -school. A. To teach in Brookline. D. Teachers College. Alpha Pi Art Club ’30, ’31; Class Day Dancing ’30, ’31; Speedball ’31, ’32, ’33, Captain ’31, ’32, Outing Club 30, ’31, ’32, ’33, President ’32, Tennis ’32, ’33, Gym Team, Class ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Varsity ’30, Squad Leader ’30, ’31, ’32, Captain Ball 30, ’31, ’32, Dancing ’30, ’31, ’32, Old English ' B ’3 1, ’32, ’33, Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32, Basketball ’30, ’31. Archery ’30, ’31, Track ’30, ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’31, ’32, H. R. Treasurer ’30; Red Cross Representative ’32, ’33; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Sagamore Reporter ’32; Marshal ’32; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31. ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’33. CHARLES GERSTEIN 86 Stedman Street “Hitch thy wagon to a star, then ride thy hobby far.” C. Commercial. N. Charlie. F. O. Selling Christmas cards and moth cakes. A. Radio’s star entertainer. D. Bentley School of Accounting. Track Team ’33. CHARLOTTE E. GINSBERG 197 Fuller Street “How nimble are her hands.” C. College. N. Charlie. F. O. Rivaling George Gershwin. A. Journalism. D. Smith College. Class Day Dancing ’30; Archery ’29, ’30, ’31, Basketball ’29, ’30, Dancing ’29, Captain Ball ’29, Tennis ’31, ’32, Old English B” ’32; Glee Club ’29, ’30; French Club ’30; German Club ’30; Four-Minute Speaking ’29, ’30, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’32, ’33, H. R. Representative ’29, Senior Advisor ’33. RENNE CLAIRE GOLDBERG 25 Green Street “A girl who quietly wends her way and does her duty day by day.” C. College. N. Re, Toots. F. O. Looking at the world through rose- colored glasses. A. To be buyer in Sacks, Fifth Avenue, New York. D. Jackson College. Four-Minute Speaking ’31; Glee Club ’31; Cap- tain Ball ’30; Sagamore Staff ’31; French Club ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’32; Debating Club ’32; Class Day Dancing ’30, ’31; German Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Representative ’33. 47 BARBARA B. GORDON 132A Coolidge Street “Let every new year find you better than ever.” C. General. N. Barbs, Babs. F. O. Too numerous to list. A. To be a commercial artist, maybe. D. In these times it’s dangerous to say. Marshal ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’33, Advisory Council ’32, ’33; Gift Committee ’33. JUDITH GORMAN 217 Harvard Street “A comrade blithe and full of glee.” C. General. N. Judy. F. O. The giving out of puns — without coffee. A. To be a champion cribbage player. D. Boston City Hospital Training School. MARGARET M. GREEN 8 Sheafe Street “Such good nature is rare.” C. General. N. Peggy. F. O. Sketching. A. To travel. Track ’30; Baseball ’30; Hockey Team ’32; Class Day Aide ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’31, House Committee Chair- man ’32, ’33. EVELYN GREENSPAN 100 Salisbury Road “We attract hearts by the qualities we display.” C. College. N. Evy, Evie, Spansie, Greensie. F. O. Forgetting and losing things. A. Not to break a dish or spill the water during a meal. D. Emerson College of Oratory. Class Day Dancing ’30; Marshal ’30, ’31, ’32; Riding Club ’31, Archery ’30, ’31, Basketball ’31, ’32, Dancing ’30, ’31, Tennis ’30; Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Girl Scouts ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’33. E = 48 SIBYL FRANCES GUREN 90 Pleasant Street “ Quiet and still, yet pleasant always.” C. Commercial. N. Sib, Sibie. F. O. Trying to keep up with my correspon- dence. A. To be frank and sincere with exceptions. D. Secretarial School. Glee Club ’30; French Club ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’30, ’31; Class Day ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32. ELAINE GUTHRIE 51 Winslow Road “May all your dreams come true.” C. General. N. Guth-rie. F. O. Trying to play the piano. A. To be the best woman interior decorator. D. Vesper George School of Art. Track ’30, Dancing ’30, Volley ball ’31, Base- ball ’30, ’31, Basketball ’32, Captainball ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. HELEN L. HAGER 179 High Street “She thinks this is paradise and she’s in it. C. General. N. Hager, Dope, Duchess, Pheidippides. F. O. SirtH? in the front row of balcony at the Fine Arts with Iggy. A. Not to fall asleep in an assembly. D. Far from the madding crowd. Art Club ’30; Animal Poster Contest Winner ’30; French Club ’30, ’31; Girl Scouts ’30, ’31; Marshal ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. GERALDINE HAMBRO 674 Washington Street “She is a winsome little girl, but perhaps she will 11 grow some day. C. Commercial. II N. Gerry. ' || F. O. Singing and dancing. A. To sing over the radio. D. Vesper George Art School. Girls’ League ’31. = niiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii i ' iiifiiiMii ' itiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitK = B pi iiiiiinniiiiiim.nuuiiiiimiJiiiiiiiiiinin ' jijiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 49 ANNE G. HANDLER 173 Winchester Street “What’s the use of worrying?” C. Commercial. N. Butch. F. O. Telephone. A. Diploma. D. Portia Law School. Class Day Dance ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. JACQUELINE HARRIS 48 Marshall Street “Eventually , why not now?” C. College. N. Jackie. F. O. Dancing and fishing. A. Somebody’s (efficient?) secretary. D. College of Liberal Arts, Boston University. Glee Club ’29; Four-Minute Speaking ’30; Li- brary Staff ’31; Debating Club ’31; German Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. RAE HARRIS 166 Kent Street “Speeches arc often regretted; silence, never.” C. College. F. O. Singing Songs of Sixpence.” A. To be able to take it and like it. D. Shorter College, Georgia. B. H. S. Bank H. R. Representativ e ’30; Glee Club ’30, ’31; French Club ’30, ’31; German Club 31. ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’33; Ring and Pin Committee ’33. GEORGE D. HARTSTONE 266 Tappan Street “I will maintain it before the whole world that J alone am right.” C. College. F. O. Swimming, dangeling around. A. To make my millions and then travel. D. Harvard University. FootbaU ’29, ’30, Baseball ’30, ’31, Swimming ’29, ’31; Sagamore Staff ’29, ’30, Circulation Man- ager ’31, Business Manager ’32; B.H.S. Bank ’29, ’30, ’31; Usher, Class Day ’32, Graduation ’32, Dramatics ’32, ’33, Prize Speaking ’32, ’33; Ger- man Club ’31, ’32, Play ’32; Scholastic News Cor- respondent ’33; Year Book Committee ’33, H. R. Treasurer ’32, ’33. 50 ROBERT DAWES HARVEY 18 Orchard Road “ May your dreams bring you complete satisfaction.” C. Technical. N. Bob. F. O. Dreaming. A. To rescue from a dragon a fair and win- some damsel. D. Art School. Football, Freshman ’29, Team ’32. GEORGE F. HAWLEY 202 Rawson Road “See that thou reportest all and their cause aright. C. College. N. Hawley, George. F. O. Trying to trumpet Tony’s Wife. ’ A. To be a virile reporter, yowsah. Tennis ’31; Dramatics ’32, ’33. JOSEPH L. HEWES, JR. 81 Stearns Road “Self -reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, these three alone lead life to sovereign power. C. Technical. N. Joe, Joey, Galloping Asthma. F. O. Radio, tennis, playing the piano. A. Chemical Engineer. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Track ’33. ELISE HIBBEL 105 Winthrop Road “Virtue is not a thing remote. C. General. F. O. Having a good time in the Chemistry class. A. To put a certain someone in his place. D. Art School — eventually. Entered from Memorial High School, Boston, Massachusetts, 1931. Girls’ League ’32, ’33. 2 SiiiiinininiiitiMiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiur § Suiiiiiiiiiii’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii) 51 EVELYN ELIZABETH HICKS 26 Littcll Road “With gentle and prevailing force intent upon her destined course.” C. General. N. Hixie. F. O. Doctoring people. A. Housekeeping in that little bungalow in W . D. Ditto. Tennis ’30, ’31; Class Day, Dancing ’30, ’3 1; Marshal ’32; Lunch Room ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. GRACE HIGBEE 15 Linden Street “Still waters run deep; n’est-ce pas?” C. College and General. N. Gracie. F. O. Playing the piano. A. To be a kindergarten teacher. D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School. French Club ’29; Class Day Dancing ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’29; CaDtainba 1 ’29; Red Cross Repre- sentative ’31; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls ' League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Spanish Club ’33. MARJORIE HILLSON 15 James Street “Life is what we make it , so make yours fill the bill.” C. College. N. Lacking. F. O. Going to the theatre. A. To get somewhere, somehow, in t he field of journalism. D. Wellesley College. German Club ’31; French Club ’31; Four- Minute Speaking ’30, ’31; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’31; Squad Leader ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. = niihMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir § FDGAR W. HIRSHBERG 77 Parkman Street “A lion among women is a dreadful thing.” C. College. N. Ed, Eddie. F. O. Resting. A. Get into Harvard. D. Boston University. Sophomore-Freshman Social Committee ’31; French Club ’32; German Club ’32; B. H. S. Bank Director ’32; Usher, D ramatics ’3 2, Class Day ’32; B. H. S. Representative Brookline Tribune ’32, ’33; Tennis Team Manager ’33, Track ’33; Saga- more Sporting Editor ’32, ’33; Class Poet ’33. 52 HELENE BETTY HORN 127 Winthrop Road “Ah, sweet mystery of life, I’ve yet to find thee.” C. College. N. Betty. F. O. Dreaming and slipping. A. To obey that impulse- — Gedunk! D. Radcliffe College. Class Day Dance ’30, ’31; Baseball ’31, Ar- chery ’31, ’32, Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32, Dancing ’30. ’31, Squad Leader ’30, ’31, ’33, Old English B” ’33; Glee Club ’31; H. R. Representative ’30; French Club ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. DORIS A. HONTHUMB 54 Beaconsfield Road “He that complies against his will Is of his own opinion still.” C. General. N. Dot. F. O. Trying to prove that everyone has a right to his own opinion. A. Just a million. D. An advertising school. Hockey ’30, ’31, ’32, Baseball ’31, Basketball ' 30, Captainball ’30, Riding Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Red Cross Representative ’32; H. R. Representative, Year Book ’33. LAURA LEE HORNE 22 Emerson Street “Good at work, better at play. C. College. N. Lara, Larry, Lolly, Mocha. F. O. Getting the dirt. A. To walk like a human being. D. Wellesley College. Dancing ’29, Archery ’29, ’30, Hockey ’31, ’32, Gym Team ’32; Girls League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Refreshment Committee Chairman ’30, H. P. Representative ’31, Senior Advisor ’33, Enter- tainment Committee Chairman ’33; Marshal ’31, ’32; Sagamore ’32; French Club ’32. ELIZABETH HOWARD 681 Hammond Street “The secret of success lies in constancy of purpose.” C. College. N. Pinky. F. O. Hockey, tennis. D. Radcliffe College. Alpha Pi Field Hockey ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Class Captain ’31, second Varsity ’30, ’31, Varsity ’32, ’33, Var- sity Manager ’32, Captain 33; Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33, Varsity ’32, ’33, Manager ’32; Gym Team ’30; Baseball ’30, Captain ’30; Basketball ’30, Captain ’30; Track ’30, ’31; Captain Ba ' l ’30, ’31, Old English B” ’31, ’32; Archery ’32; Marshal ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Court of Justice ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, 33. Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ’32, Chairman ’32, Junior Advisor 32, Senior Ad- visor ’3 3, Chairman ’33; Glee Club ’31; Class Day Marshal ’31, ’32; French Club ’31, ’32; German Club ’32; Gift Committee Chairman ’33; Vice- President of Class ’33; Historian ’33; A’pha Pi, President ’33. E niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiimiM. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff 1 ail 53 BARBARA HOWE 789 Washington Street “The light that lies in woman’s eyes , — Alas! what it may bring.” C. General. N. Bobbie. F. O. Laughing at life. A. To have a happy-go-lucky nature. D. Erskine Secretarial School. Entered from Choate School, Brookline, 1931. CECELIA PAULINE HUBERMAN 33 Alton Place “Success and happiness come to those who work faithfully, so they will surely be yours.” C. College. N. Celia, Cel. F. O. Playing the piano. A. To play the piano well. D. Barnard or Radcliffe College. German Club ’31; French Club ’31, ’32; Arch- ery ’30, Basketball ’30, Tennis ’32, Track ’32; Class Day Aide ’32; Glee Club ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’33. GRACE E. HURLEY 335 Heath Street “What is better than a pal?” II C. General. 1| N. Gla. F. O. Dancing and bowling. II A. Dietitian. D. Garland School of Home-Making. D. S. Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Girls’ League 31, If ’32, ’33. PAUL JACOBS 150 Amory Street II ‘ When it’s sleepy lime down South, then Ambition stays away.” C. Technical. F. O. Sleeping. A. Don’t know what it means. D. Anywhere except Boston. Swimming ’32, ’33. 54 JAMES JOHNSON 450 Warren Street “Be resolutely and faithfully what you are; be humbly what you aspire to be.” C. General. N. Jim. F. O. Running. A. To hold a record. Track ’31, ’32, ’33. WARREN JOHNSON 11 Wellman Street “Worth his weight in food.” C. General. N. Jell, Jelly, Jello, Ban. F. O. Eating and sleeping. A. To weigh less than 200. D. Any place, any way. SARAH CATHERINE JONES 1809 Beacon Street “So well to know her own, That what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.” C. College. N. Sally. F. O. Tennis. A. To be more successful in tennis than I am now in my studies. D. Connecticut College for Women. Tennis, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, C ass ’29, ’30, ’31, Manager ’31, Hockey ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’32. Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31, Track ’29, ’30, Captain ’30, Dancing ’29, ’30, Captainball ’29, ’30, Base- ball ’29, Gym Team ’30, Outing Club ’30; Class Day, Dancing ’29, ’30, Banner Bearer ’30; Red Cross Represtative ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’32, Advisory Council ’32. MYRON KADETSKY 65 Babcock Street “ Better to have fought and lost.” C. College. N. Mike, Kadet. F. O. Swimming. A. To join the Fascists. D. University of Pennsylvania. Swimming ’31, ’33, Track ’33. i niihHiiimimiiiHiiiiiiiitiiMiitiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiHiuf § Ijiii mi i it ii 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 in ii mil mi 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in n i n 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 it ii ji ii i , 1 1 1 i j i i , j 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 , i ,ij= 55 ROSALIND KAHN 16 Browne Street “Let the world slide, let the world go. C. College. N. Rozzie, Miss Winchell. F. O. Giggling and counting buttons. A. Run Winchell out of business. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’30, ’31; French Club ’32, ’33; Spanish Club, ’33. ELEANOR E. KAITZ 54 Beals Street “Her air impressive and her reasoning sound.” C. Commercial. N. Elly. F. O. Talking, reading, traveling. A. To see B. H. S. produce an all-star foot- ball team. D. College or the Big Business World. H. R. Treasurer ’29; B. H. S. Bank Receiving Teller ’30, ’31; Class Day Dancing ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’31, ’32, ’33, Secretary and Treas- urer ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’30, Senior Advisor ’33. ESTHER KASANOF 84 Fuller Street “Whate’er she did, nothing less than kindness kept it company.” C. General. N. Stella. F. O. Writing letters, dancing. A. To see the world. D. Some secretarial school. Girls’ League ’30; H. R. Representative ’30. RALPH KAYE 160 St. Paul Street “A scholar and a gentleman.” C. Technical. F. O Playing tennis. A. To be a success. D. Dartmouth College. B. H. S. Bank Director ’32; French Club ’31, ’32; Sagamore Representative ’32; H. R. Treasurer ’32; Usher, Dramatics ’32, Class Day ’32, Gradu- ation ’32; Spanish Club ’33; Ring and Pin Com- mittee ’33. 50 ANNE BARBARA KEANE 115 Walnut Street “When wilt thou learn to depend on thyself?” C. Commercial. N. Keaney, Honey. F. O. Procrastinating. A. Have something ready ahead of time. D. Bryant i Stratton Business College. Girls’ League ’30, ’32, ’33; D. S. Club ’30; Archery ’30; Dramatics, C andy Girl ’30; Library Staff ’33. ADELE KELMAN 31 Bowker Street “Modest, unassuming, shy, but kind. C. College. N. Dell. F. O. Reading and Sports. A. Social Secretary. D. Simmons College. WILLIAM J. KENNEY, JR. ' 95 Pond Avenue “To be of service is a solid foundation for contentment in this world.” C. Commercial. N. Bunny, Bill, Ken. F. O. Keeping Jay Logue out of trouble. A. To be a good politician. D. Some law school. LILLIAN KING 20 Alton Place “Nor cast one longing, lingering look behind.” C. College. N. Lil. F. O. Doing Chemistry Lab” experiments. A. To be of some good to others. D. College. Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School, 1932. Girls’ League ’33. 57 SELMA KINGSDALE 53 Alton Place “Life is a gift, but the beautiful life is the result of effort.” c. College. N. Sel, Sally. F. O. Listening to history lectures. Selling Sags. A. To travel? To be a successful business woman. D. It all depends on the Boards. Glee Club ’30, ’31; French Club ’3 2; Spanish Club ’33; Marshal ’33 ; Tennis Team ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. I Represen- tative ’32, Senior Advisor ’33. LAURA M. KITZES 21 Egmont Street “For all your days prepare, and meet them ever alone.” C. College. A. To recite in class without blushing. D. Simmons College. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Repre- sentative ’33; Glee Club ’31; French Club ’31, 32; German Club ’32, ’33. THEODORE KLEBSATTEL 29 Colbourne Crescent “True genius is never appreciated.” C. College. N. Ted. F. O. Banging on someone’s piano. A. To be a fiddler. D. Conservatory. Orchestra ’32, ’33. EMILY KI.OUS 120 Amory Street “Chatter, chatter, as go.” C. College. N. Klousie, Em, Gracie. F. O. Dancing, trying to sing, and listening. A. To follow some good advice and record fl my giggle- D. Jackson College or Wellesley if the fates 11 are with me. Glee Club ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, l| ’33, Senior Advisor ’33; French Club ’30, ’31; fl Spanish Club ’33; Ring and Pin Committee ’33. [ AiraiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimMiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia. = uuiuiiHiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiia 58 BARBARA D. KNAPP 1822 Beacon Street Healthy , wealthy, and wise.” C. General. N. Barb, Bobbie. F. O. Riding and experimenting. A. To be a hospital dietitian. D. School of Dietetics. Entered from Bogota High School, Bogota, N. J., 1931. Outing Club ’31, Class Day Dancing ’31, Bas- ketball 31, Tennis ’32, Baseball ’32, Riding Club ’32; Girl Scouts ’31, ’32, ’33, Patrol Leader ’32; Glee Club ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’32; D. S. Club, Treasurer ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33. RICHARD KOOPMAN 217 Newbury Street ‘‘Let thine art transcend all others.” C. Technical. N. Dick, Koopie. F. O. Hunting and fishing. A. To become a good photographer. Baseball, Assistant Manager ’28; Aero Club ’28; Sagamore H. R. Representative ’29; Stage elec- trician ’29, ’30, ’31, Head electrician ' 32. HELEN KULVIN 52 Summit Avenue “ Knowledge is power, but only wisdom is liberty.” H C. College. F. O. Playing the piano. || A. To be able to get 12 hours sleep every 1| night. D. College. Dancing ’30; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Ger- |1 man Club ’31, ’33; Gym Squad Leader ’30; Glee lj Club ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Treasurer ’32; II Girls League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor = § ’ 33 . 11 CATHERINE LALLY 9 Strathmore Road For she is fair to look upon and comely.” C. College. N. Cal. F. O. Going to places. A. To get by. D. Wisconsin College. § iihitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiifiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiifiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuK § aHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifnB 59 PAUL RICHARD LALLY 30 Davis Avenue “Success is found in the soul of you, and not in the realm of luck.” C. College. F. O. Baseball, fishing. A. To get an A” in a monthly history test. D. Boston College. Baseball ’30, ’31, ’3 2, ’33; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33. WILLIAM E. LEBOWICH 98 Williston Road “Let not ambition mock your weary toil.” C. College. N. Bill, Lebo. F. O. Playing tennis. A. To be a star pupil. D. Brown University. Dramatics, Assistant Manager ’30, ’31, ’32, Manager ’33; Usher, Junior Social ’31, Class Day ’32, Graduation ’32; Track ’33, Tennis ’32, ’33, Captain ’33. LAWRENCE JOSEPH LEHNEMAN, JR. 20 Claflin Road “I keep my true worth hidden.” C. Technical. N. Larry, Lonzy, Laurie. F. O. Pestering everybody. A. To take Greta Garbo out. D. University of Alabama. Usher, Dramatics ’32. WILLIAM CHARLES LETT 340 Harvard Street “He who works, succeeds.” C. College. N. Bill. F. O. Sports. A. To be a successful business man. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi President of Class ’30, ’31; Teacher-Student Council ’30, ’31; Court of Justice ’30, ’31, ’32; Marshal, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Delegate to Mass. Teacher-Student Council Convention ’31; Honor Study Room Committee ’3 1 ; Chairman Sopho- more-Freshman Reception ’31; Baseball ’30, ’31; French Club ’30; German Club ’31, ’32; Usher Prize Speaking ’32, Class Day ’32, Graduation ’32; Senior-Junior Dance Committee ’32; Ring and Pin Committee ’33. GO ABRAHAM LEVINE 63 Kenwood Street “Close your eyes, then open them, and take a different view.’’ C. College. N. Bob. F. O. Resting. A. To become a journalist. D. Some good college. Freshman Football ' 28, Squad ’29, 30, Varsity ’32; Freshman-Sophomore Reception ’29; Saga- more ’28, ’29; B. H. S. Bank ’30. HAZEL ELAINE LEVINE 37 University Road “She takes her time at whatever she does.” C. College. N. Hay, Hazel, Hefty. F. O. Reading A. Simmons College. D. Do you know? Glee Club ’30, ’31; Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Baseball ’30, ’31, Old English B” ’33, Archery ’32; Red Cross ’33; H. R. Representative ’32; Sagamore Advertising Staff ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. I. RUPERT LEWIS 152 Winchester Street In action faithful, and honor clear.” C. Technical. F. O. Reading the funny papers.” A. To earn a livelihood honestly. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Four-Minute Speaking ’30; French Club ’30; Class Treasurer ’30; B. H. S. Band ’30, ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Sophomore-Freshman Recep- tion Committee 31; Usher, Dramatics ’32, ’33; Class Day Activities ’32, Committee ’33; Year Book Representative ’30, Committee ’3 3; Class Attorney ’33. HOWARD R. LIBBY 9 Hamilton Road “Lightning never strikes twice in the same place.” C. College. N. Howie. F. O. Studying? A. To make my mark. D. College. i E IiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiijiiiuiunHiR 61 JAMES PATRICK LOGUE 117 Pond Avenue “He will strive and succeed.” C. Commercial. N. Ja, Jimmy. F. O. Putting the lights out in the tank. A. To be a successful salesman. D. College — of Hard Knocks. Swimming Team ’32, ’33. 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. EVELYN MADGE LUPTON 19 Craig Place “So joyous with such laughing air.” C. Commercial. N. Ev, Lup, Luppy. F. O. You wouldn’t believe it of me! A. To live on an island of cheese tidbits, surrounded by a sea of tomato soup. D. Anywhere they’ll have me. Outing Club ’30; Class Day Dancing ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Secretary ’33, H. R. Representative ’30, ’31, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, Chairman Spelling Committee ’3 2, Senior Advisor ’33; Spanish Club ’31, ’32, ’33, President ’33. ELINOR LYDON 549 Washington Street “She’ll suit her learning to the hour, laugh, listen, learn, or teach.” C. College. N. Ele. F. O. Swimming. D. Teachers College. Girl Scouts ’30, ’31; Speedball ’30, ’31, Captain Ball ’31, Dancing ’31, Tennis ’32, Swimming ’32, ’33, Squad leader ’33; French Club ’31, ’32; Class Day Dancing ’31, Aide ’32; Spanish Club ’33; De- bating Club ’32; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Repre- sentative ’32, Senior Advisor ’33, Executive Board ’33. 62 MARION MacASKILL 677 Washington Street “Trustful and innocent of ill.” C. General. N. Mimi, Mae. F. O. Making the 8.29 bell before Joe. D. Undecided. Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30; Marshal ’31; Red Cross H R. Representative ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31. GEORGE EDWARD MACKEY 179 Aspinwall Avenue “Persuasiveness plus brains. He is complete.” C. College. N. Mack. F. O. Shooting golf in the low eighties. A. To be another Webster or Lodge. D. Dartmouth College. Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Baseball, Freshman Manager ’30, Second Team Manager ’31, Varsity Assistant Manager ’32; Swimming Team, Acting Manager ’32, Ma lager ’32; Prize Speaking ’30, ’32, Finals ’32; French Club ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Treasurer ’31; Sophomore- Freshman Reception ’31; Debating Club ’30, ’32, President ’3 2; Class Day, Aide-de-camp ’31, Aide ’32; Senior Social ’32; Spanish Club ’33; Year Book Committee, Chairman ’33; Class Orator ’33. JEAN L. MacKILLOP 1146 Beacon Street “To friends a friend.” C. General. F. O. Skating. A. To be a gym teacher. D. Bouve School of Dancing. Red Cross H. R. Representative ’29; Archery ’29, Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Captainball ’31, ’32, Track ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Volleyball ’31, ’32, Speedball ’30, ’31, Gym Team ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’29; Marshal ’32; Class Day, Dancing ’29, ’30, Head Marshal ’31, Committee ’33; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. FRANCES MacLEOD 247 Walnut Street “Hoarding personality is worse titan hoarding gold.” C. Commercial. N. Frankie, Mac, Micky. F. O. Going to places and doing things with Mac. A. To be a teacher of type-writing. D. Chandler Secretarial School. B. H. S. Bank, H R. Representative ’31; Ar- chery ’30, ’31; Library Staff ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. = jnillltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' fiiiiup = jUliiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiii ' ii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK 63 JOSEPH MAGOWAN 14 Hart Street “Perseverance is well worthwhile, for it never loses its goal.” C. General. N. Joe. F. O. Chasing golf balls. A. To be an accountant. D. Boston University. Basketball ’33. ALICE LOUISE MAHER 1218 Boylston Street “Her heart as far from fraud as Heav’n from earth.” C. Commercial. N. Al, Ally. F. O. Horseback riding. A. Finding a way to beat my rival. D. Texas and Montana. D. S. Club ’29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30. JEANNETTE MAHLER 59 Auburn Street “Modesty is the conscience of the body.” C. General. N. Janet. F. O. Tennis. A. Many more than one. D. Undecided. Archery ’30, Captainball ’30, Tennis ’30, ’31; German Club ’31; French Club ’30, ’32; Library Staff ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’33. DOROTHY MAKAREWICH 555 Heath Street ‘A scholar, an athlete, a true friend.” C. College. N. Dot, Babe. F. O. Hockey, reading. A. To be well-read. D. Time will tell. B. H. S. Bank Director ’30, ’32; Speedball ’30, Gym Team ’30, Captainball ’31, Track ’32, Bas- ketball ’30, ’33, Class Hockey ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Varsity ’32, ’33; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’31, H. R. Representative ’30, ’33. 64 JOSEPH MAI.ONE 47 Salisbury Street “When duty whispers low ’thou must’, The youth replies ‘I can.’” C. College. N. Joe, Capie. F. O. Our Sunday night visits to the Reser- voir. A. To see a noted pup. D. Harvard University. Four-Minute Speaking ’30; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33; German Club ’31, ’32; Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’31; H. R. Treasurer ’32; Class ’33; Usher, Class Day ’3 2, Dramatics ’3 2. Prize Speak- ing ’32, Graduation 32; Senior-Junior Dance Committee ’32, Picture Committee ’33; Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32, ' 33, Basketball ’32, ’33; Marshal ’33, Captain ’33; Teacher-Student Council ’33; Court of Justice ’33; Class Day Guide ’33; Sagamore, Sports Editor ’33; Delegate to Associated Body of Student Government, Fall River ’33. NORMA H. MARCUS 79 Stedman Street “Ripe in wisdom is she.” C. College and General. N. Normsie, Little One. F. O. Reading and dancing. A. Why say it here? D. Leland Powers School. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’31; Red Cross H. R. Representative ' 30; French Club ’30; German Club ’31, ' 32, ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’31, Banner Bearer 3 2; Sagamore Re- porter ’31, Staff ’32, Assignment Editor ’33; Teacher-Student Council ’31, ’32, ’33, Secretary- Treasurer ’31, ’32, Delegate to Massachusetts An- nual Convention ’32; Court of Justice ’33; Ger- man Play ’31, ’32; Riding Club ’31; G rls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’32, Senior Advisor ’33, Spelling Team ’30, ’31, H. R. Repre: entative ’31; Freshman-Sophomore Socia ' Com- mittee ’31, Junior Social Committee ’32; Marshal ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Assistant Captain ’33; Vice- President of Class ’31, ’32. GORDON McALEER 206 Clark Road “Only by studying long and hard does one become a scholar. C. Technical. A. To be an aeronautical engineer. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. French Club ’31, ’32, ’33; German Club ’32. MARJORIE McCABE 57 Alton Place “Nothing hinders nor daunts her, she is quite able to be her own guardian.” C. College. N. Margie, Midgie. F. O. Watching J — ride a horse. A. To become a millionairess by marrying a millionaire. D. College — somewhere. Class Day, Dancing ’29, Jumping ’30, Aide ’31; Tennis 29, ’30, ’31, Basketball ’29, ’30, Captain- ball ’29, ’30, Archery ’29, ’30, Riding Club ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31. ’32, Freshman-Sophomore Social ’30, Advisory Coun- cil ’31, H. R. Representative ’32; French Club ’31; Spanish Club ’32. = niuniiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiiimitiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinniinimiiiiiminnii = BiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHinHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnli 65 EILEEN A. McELROY 142 Pleasant Street “It’s a great life. Don’t give up.” C. Commercial. N. Mac, Ei. F. O. Living and laughing. Digging for it in 217. A. A” in stenography. D. Beyond the blue horizon. Winner of Alfred Chandler Prize in Civics ’30; Hiking Club ’30; Class Day, Dancing ’30, Aide ’32, Marshal ’32, ’33; Class Treasurer ’32; Spanish Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Junior Social Committee ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Treasurer ’32, H. R. Representative ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’31, Chairman House Committee ’32, Senior Advisor ’33. JOSEPHINE G. McGANTY 24 Walter Avenue “Whatever the day, you’ll find her the same in every way.” C. General. N. Chick, Jo, Moxie. F. O. Bowling, dancing. A. To own a pass key to the Satem Club.” D. Lowell General Hospital. Girls’ League ’30, ’31; Archery ’31, D. S. Club ’31. EDWARD J. McGEE 12 Williams Street “ I lamb when at reslj a lion when aroused.” C. College. N. Ed, Eddie, Mag. A. To sing soprano. D. Boston University. Baseball, Freshman ’29; Sagamore, Advertis- ing Staff ’29, ’30, ’31; Usher, Class Day ’32, Graduation ’32; Spanish Club ’31, ’32, Vice-Presi- dent ’32, ’33; Cheer Leader ’32. HAROLD L. McGRAIL 57 Ackers Avenue “To play a game well is satisfactory, to play it exceptionally so, is to win distinction.” C. General. N. Goosha. F. O. Playing golf with F. O. A. To win the National Open Golf Champ- ionship. D. Catholic University. New England Interscholastic Golf Champion- ship ’28, ’29; Football, Freshman ’29, Varsity ’29, ’30, ’31. 6G JACQUELINE FRANCES McGRATH 36A St. Paul Street “A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, but quite in style.” C. College. N. Jackie. F. O. Terpsichorean Art. A. To be an artist or sumpin’ or uther. D. Le Quartier Latin. Glee Club ’30; Red Cross Representative ’30; Marshal ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Captainball ’30, ’31, Archery ’30, ’31, ’32, Swimming ’30, Tennis ’30, ’31, Dancing ’30, Gym Squad, Captain ’31, ’32, Basketball ’32, Riding Club ’32; Senior Social ’31; French Club 30, ’31; Spanish Club ’33; Red Cross Representative ’30, ’31, ’32; Class Day, Dancing ’30, ’31, Marshal ’32, Banner Bearer ’30; Girls League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Chairman Bulletin Board ’31, Senior Advisor ’33. JAMES McGUIRE 522 Heath Street “Worry is the food of fools.” C. General. N. Megga, Punchy. F. O. Chewing gum. A. To swim in a pool room. D. Aviation school. JANE E. McKNIGHT 152 Harvard Street “Her hair is not more sunny than her heart.” C. Commercial. N. Janey. F. O. Driving a car. A. To get something to drive. D. Undecided. Alpha Pi Class Day, Dancing ’30, Banner Bearer ’31, Marshal ’32; H. R. Treasurer ’31; Basketball ’31, ’33; B. H. S. Bank Receiving Teller ’31, ’32; Mar- shal ’32, ’33; Sagamore Reporter ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’33, President ’33, Advisory Council ’31, ’33; Gift Committee, ’33. MARGARET McKNIGHT 23 Garrison Road “Silence is golden, but it is sometimes well to speak up.” C. Commercial. N. Marge. F. O. Reading. A. To become a lawyer. 67 GENEVIEVE F. McMAHAN 19 Verndale Street “ Perseverance is the keynote to success, so it is well worthwhile.” C. Commercial. N. Gen, Jenny. F. O. To finish B. H. S. A. I often wonder D. Bryant Si Stratton Business College. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32. EVELYN McMANUS 47 Bowker Street “Self-trust is one of the first secrets of success.” C. General. N. Ev, Evie. F. O. Learning to drive. A. To get an A” in chemistry. D. Unknown. Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, Track ’30, Speedball ’30, Swimming ’30, ’31; Class Day, Dancing ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Representative ’31, Di- rector ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32. RALPH SCOTT McNEILL Y 32 Stedman Street “Happy is the man who walketh not, — but rideth.” C. Commercial. N. Scotty. A. To be a stage director. D. Some stage directing school. Marshal ’32, ’33; H. R. Representative ’32, ’33, Treasurer ’33. FLORENCE ANN McPHEE 741 Heath Street “Our thoughts and our conduct are our own, but they reflect our character.” C. Commercial. N. Flossy. F. O. To travel. A. To be a success. D. Undecided. Basketball ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Library Staff ’32. 68 EMALINE SYLVIA MECHANIC 134 Fuller Street “Over the hills and far away, to the land of my desire.” C. College. N. Em, Hey You! F. O. Driving; teaching people to pronounce my name correctly. A. To own a — well, a Chevy roadster would do. D. Advertising School. Basketball ’31, Tennis ’32; Glee Club ’30, ’31; French Club ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, Re- freshment Committee ’31. MARY MEGLEY 60 Cameron Street “Bid me to work, and I will work, Tho my feelings bid me play.” C. Commercial. N. Low, Babe, Mae, Mag. F. O. Walking to the corner with certain two teachers. A. To be a success in the business world. D. Bryant Stratton Business College. D. S. Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Tennis ’32, ’33, Speedball ’30, ’31, ' 32, ’33, Basketball ’30, ’31, 32, ’33, Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Captainball ’32, ’33, Volleyball ’32, ’33, Pinguard ’33, Swimming ’30, Archery ’32, Old English ”B” ’33, Outing Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. MARY ROSALIE MELICAN 789 Boylston Street “May all your ambitions become realities.” C. Commercial. N. Wusy and May. F. O. To see the world and to ride. A. To be a private secretary. D. Boston University. Library Staff ’30; D. S. Club ’31, Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Hockey ’33. MARY MARJORIE METZLER 87 Greenough Street “Care’s an enemy to life, So let Care go. Take Joy instead.” C. Commercial. N. Mickey. F. O. Painting, drawing, giggling. A. To be another Walt Disney. D. Colby Junior College, N. H. Entered from Pittsburgh, 1932. Basketball Team ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, Chairman Poster Committee ’33; Sagamore, Joke Editor ’33. § TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr. § niuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii G9 JEANNETTE MILLER 128 Fuller Street “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” C. College. N. Jea n. F. O. Singing in the bathtub. A. To become a Girl Scout. D. Boston University. Entered from Dorchester High School in Sep- tember, 1931. French Club ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ’33. FREDERICK J. MONAHAN 216 Clyde Street “Our lives are determined largely by what our thoughts make them.” C. General. N. Mone, Fred. F. O. Fishing on the banks. A. To become the world’s leading illustrator. D. Here and there. VALERIE MONNIER 16 South Street “Growth in one’s life comes from ambition which in turn brings success.” C. College. N. Val. F. O. Horseback riding, swimming, basketball. A. To be a teacher. D. Smith College. Entered from Salem (Mass.) High School, 1931. Girls’ League ’31, ’32. MARY LOUISE MORESHEAD 27 Bowker Street “Her feet are her fortune. May they never slip.” C. Commercial. N. Lou, Weenie. F. O. Dancing. A. To be a success. D. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Archery ’30, Tap Dancing ’30, Basketball ’32, ’33, Tennis ’32, Assistant Squad Leader ’3 3; Class Day Marshal ’32; Library Staff ’33; Aero Club ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. 70 HERBERT JOHN MOHR 233 Boylston Street “Ambition sometimes breeds discontent.” C. Commercial. N. Herb, Herby, Moore, Dint, Max. F. O. Watching faces after news on repeal. A. To find a new joke that will bring a good laugh. D. Hobo College of the lower arts in Chicago. Football Squad ’30, Swimming Squad ’31, ’32. ARNOLD MORK 132 Pleasant Street “To acquire knowledge from books is a futile endeavor.” C. Technical. N. Arnie, Chickie. F. O. Listening to auto radios. A. To own a system of broadcasting stations. D. College of Hard Knocks — Work. Usher, Senior Social ’29, Dramatics ’31, ’32; H. R. Treasurer ’30; Swimming Squad ’29, ’30, ’31. MARY E. MULVIHILL 548 Heath Street “Faithfulness characterized her daily living, t success was her reward.” C. Commercial. N. Mem, Memo. F. O. Hockey, reading. A. The top of the ladder. D. The world and work. Alpha Pi Hockey, Class ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Varsity ’32, ’33, Gym Team ’30, ’31, ’32, Varsity ’30, Captainball ’30, Track ’30, ’31, Baseball ’30, Tennis ’32, ’33, Basketball ’33, Archery ’32; B. H. S. Bank, Re- ceiving Teller ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Representative ’32, Junior Advisor ’32, Senior Advisor ’33, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’31, Marshal ’32; Year Book Committee ’33. MARY T. MURDOCK 112 Winthrop Road “A noble deed faithfully accom plished is a noble contribution to living.” C. General. N. May. F. O. Dancing. A. To travel. Girls’ League ’33. aiUlllllllllnu.llllll.tlilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllliiiii 71 iniiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiijiiiiiliiiiiHiiiil ARTHUR MURPHY 1238 Boylston Street “Aspirations determine one’s aim in life.” C. Technical. N. Feathers, Moiphy. F. O. Telling hair-raising stories to bald-head- ed men. A. Bouncing snowballs. D. Aviation school. Baseball, Freshman ’30. MARIE PATRICIA MURPHY 27 Elm Street “Beware what you set your heart upon, for it surely shall be yours.’’ C. General. N. Pat, Re Re. F. O. Answering Ricky’s letters. A. An art teacher somewhere, sometime. D. Art School. Art Club ’30; Girl Scouts ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Delegate ’32, ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Representative ’31, ’32, ’33, Chairman Doll Committee ’33. GEORGE B. MURRAY 6 Wellington Terrace “What this country needs is wide-awake men.” C. Technical. N. Georgie. F. O. Sleeping. A. To sleep undisturbed. Baseball ’29. JEAN ANN MURRAY 6 Wellington Terrace “ Happiness lies in the consciousness we have of it.” C. College. N. Jam. F. O. Walking in the morning. A. To reach my destination. D. Simmons College or Boston University. Class Day, Dancing ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’31; French Club ’30; Archery ’30; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Treasurer ’31; Library Staff ’31, ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Represen- tative ’30, Advisory Council ’32, ’33, Senior Ad- visor ’33; Girl Scouts ’31, ’32, ’33, Patrol Leader ’33, Scribe ’33. 72 KENNETH J. MURRAY “With malice toward none, and nothing else that is important.” C. College. N. Ken. A. Law. D. Boston College. MARJORIE M. MURRAY 15A Doran Road “ Happiness comes not from the power of possession, but from the power of appreciation.” C. Commercial. N. Day, Marge. F. O. Going to K’s house to make J. S. P. (Jig -saw puzzles). A. To be one of the first from ’33 to reach the matrimonial bureau. D. Colby Junior College. B. H. S. Bank, Teller ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’33. MARY MURRAY 335 Boylston Street “Be resolutely and faithfully what you are.” C. Commercial. N. Mae. F. O. Dancing, swimming. A. To be a private secretary. D. Wherever I shall be at the time. Library Staff ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31; D. S. Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. WILLIAM G. MURRAY 14A Linden Place “The loudest noise doesn’t ahvays follow the biggest shot.” C. General. N. Hey you. F. O. High diving from a low board. A. President of the Pretzel Benders’ Union. D. What have you? Swimming ’32, ’33. 73 HELEN NEARY 12A Linden Court “Set your ambition high. Then dig for the result.” C. Commercial. N. Hunna. F. O. Vas you dere, Charlie? A. To weaken the weaknesses of the weaker sex. D. University of Southern California. Library Staff ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; D. S. Club ’30, ’31, ’32. CHARLES D. NYHAN 77 Brington Road “Years are but fleeting moments in the world of eternity C. General. N. Jinx. F. O. Getting out of difficulties. A. I’ll be a politician — yes — siree. D. Catholic University. Football ’27, ’28, ’29; B. H. S. Band ’27, ’28, ’29; B. H. S. Orchestra ’27, ’28; Dramatics ’29; Swimming ’27, ’28. IIIIIHI. HI.IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IIIIE JOHN J. NYHAN 114 Chestnut Street “To be — or not to be — a collector.” DONALD G. MACDONALD-NYHEN 12 Kent Square “Never say die; you’ll get there.” C. College. N. Don. A. I really wonder. D. Boston College. C. Technical. N. Jack. F. O. Study. A. Trying to collect the Falcon’s money from H. M. C. D. Boston University. Football, Freshman ’29, Varsity ’30. 74 SIEGBERT JOSEPH OETTINGER 588 Washington Street “ It’s funny how certain people have their weak moments.” C. Technical. N. Siggy. F. O. Playing contract. A. To be a chemist. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. German Club ’32. MARGARET MARY O’LEARY 9 Doran Road “If you feel you need a change, close your eyes, then open them.” C. Commercial. N. Peggy, Sparrow. F. O. Waiting for the mail (male) to come. A. To get out of B. H. S. D. I’ll tell you when I get there. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. MARIE OSGOOD 672 Washington Street “Life goes best for those who like it best. C. Commercial. N. Kid. F. O. Dancing. A. To be able to read my own shorthand. D. You never can tell where I ' ll land. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. MILTON PALEVSKY 82 Davis Avenue “That’s what I meant.” C. College. N. Milt, Pal. F. O. Beating the bell to history. A. Have someone buy me a zipper suit. D. Harvard University. French Club ’30, ’31; German Club ’31, ’32; Freshman Baseball ’30, Track ’32, ’33. jj iiiiiiiiimiMiii:-iiiim:TiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimHiiiimur, = fiMiimillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll)mimilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniii iin frt g 75 JANE L. PARKINSON 107 Brook Street “A life without a purpose is a languid , drifting thing.” C. Commercial. N. Jennie. F. O. Listening. A. To be an expert typist. D. Undecided. Class Day Activities ’30, ’31. ANN PARKS 1240 Boylston Street “A noble aim faithfully planned is second to a noble deed.” C. Commercial. F. O. Painting, reading. A. Travel. D. Art School. Track ’30, ’31, Gym Team ’31, Basketball ’32, || Baseball ’30, ’31; Class Day Activities ’31, Aide || ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. ROSE PATICK 210 Winthrop Road “To be of service is the solid foundation for contentment in this world.” C. Commercial. 1 1 N. Pat. A. To be a nurse. M. ISABEL PATTERSON 278 Walnut Street “Let your light shine, then dream.” C. College. N. Pat. F. O. Dreaming. A. To have my dreams come true. D. Boston University. Class Day Dancing ’30; Archery ’30; French [I Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Library Staff ’31, ’32, ’33; §§ Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’33, Advisory Council ’3!, if ’32, ’33. § i 76 VIRGINIA MARIE PENFIELD 203 Kent Street “What you can do, or dream you can, begin it.” C. General. N. Ginger. F. O. Swimming, sailing, tennis. A. Bookkeeping teacher. D. New York State Teachers’ College. Girls’ League ’30, ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’32; Li- brary Staff ’33. ISABEL GENEVIEVE PERRY 813 Boylston Street “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.” C. General. N. Joyfully lacking. F. O. Swimming, dancing, walking. A. To acquire more knowledge in chemistry. D. Boston Children’s Hospital. Speedball ’30, Hockey ’30, ’31, Captainball ’30, ’31, Baseball ’31, Gym Team ’30, ’33; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’32; Class Day, Dancing ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. HULDA JANICE PHILLIPS 65 Greene Street “Accept the challenge of life. It is fidl of growth, beauty, and love.” C. College. N. Bubbles. F. O. Reading, writing, and dancing. A. To make my work with my pen. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi German Club ’31; Public Speaking ’32; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’33; Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’31; French Club ’30 ’31, ’32, ’33, Sophomore Representative ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, ’33, Home Room Treas- urer ’31, ’32, Senior Advisor ’33, Freshman- Sophomore Reception ’31, Senior- Junior Social ’32, Chairman Senior Tea 33; Sagamore Staff ’32, ’33; Marshal ’33; Year Book Committee ’33. MARION E. PHILLIPS 43 Russell Street “The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts.” C. College. N. Still lacking. F. O. Tennis. A. Sorbonne Institute, Paris, France. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi Orchestra ’30, ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaking ’30; B. H .S. Bank Director ' 32, H. R. Treasurer ’32; Marshal ’33; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Secretary ’32, Executive Committee ’33; German Club ’31, ’32; Junior- Sophomore Dance Committee ’31; Junior-Senior Chairman of Social Committee ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, ’33, Mothers’ and Daughters ' Tea ’3 2; Class Day Danc- ing ’31, Aide ’32, Committee ’33. E SiiniiiiiiiiiniHiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiMiS = jliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiDiniiiniiiiiHiniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE 77 MABEL PIGOT 260 Summit Avenue “He who is plentifully provided within, needs but little from without.” C. General. N. Peggy. F. O. Testing the scales at the corner drug store. A. To acquire a Bostonian” accent. D. Superintendent of a Home for Old Ladies”. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33; Senior Play ’33. BETTINA W. PIERCE “Leadership comes through strength as well as beauty of character.” C. Commercial. N. Betty, Betts. F. O. Talking, living at L. L. H’s. A. To travel far and wide. D. Colby Junior College. Marshal ’30, ’31; Teacher-Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Vice-President ’31, Chairman Freshman Party ’30, H. R. Representative ’30, ’31, ’32; Archery ’30, Hockey ’31. RALPH PLOTKIN 97 Marion Street “Jump, and the others jump with you. Fall, and you fall alone.” C. College. F. O. Jumping. A. U. S. Olympic Track Team. D. University of Pennsylvania or Brown Uni- versity. Chess Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Class Day Relay Team ’30, ’31, ’32, Track ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Letters ’31, ’32, ’33, Football ’32, ’33; Usher, Class Day ’32, Dramatics ’32; Lunch Room ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. STANLEY PLOTKIN 7 Strathmore Road “Use big words and feel ’em.” C. College. N. Stan. F. O. Learning. A. To learn and teach. Sagamore ’29; Manager Freshman Baseball ’29; French Club ’32, ’33; German Club ’31, ’32; Chess Club ’32, ’33. 78 WILLIAM PRICE 165 Winthrop Road “Work on the stage and enjoy backstage sights.” C. College Technical. N. Bill, Willy. F. O. Staying late in school. A. To reach the top. D. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Stage Electrician 33, Assistant ’31, ’32; Saga- more Circulation Staff ’30, Manager ’31, Adver- tising Staff ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Band ' 30, ’31; Or- chestra ’30, ’31; German Club ’31; French Club ’ 31 . EDWARD QUINN 809 Boylston Street “Life is just a bowl of cherries and they’re all rotten.” C. College. N. Teddy. F. O. Skiing with Larkin. A. To be an honorary member of the Sons of Rest. D. Kelly’s Preparatory School, then Harvard University. Chess Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’31; Base- ball ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. EDMUND RAE 12 Shailer Street “Better never late.” C. General. N. Eddie, Ed. F. O. Hockey. A. Foamless Beer. D. See you (later). Baseball, Varsity ’32, ’33; Basketball, Varsity ’33; Track, Varsity ’32. CAROLINE REICH 61 Centre Street “Words, words, words, and then — just what?” C. General. N. Mats, Reichy. F. O. Yelling. A. To be graceful. D. As far as my money takes me. Tennis ’31, ’32. 79 DORIS ADELE REIMER 63 Francis Street “ Matches are made in Heaven, Doris.” Alpha Pi Dancing ’30, Archery ’30, ’31, Captainball ’30, ’31, Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32; Class Day, Dancing ’30, Marshal ’32; Library Staff ’31; Sagamore, Reporter ’31. ’32, Assignment Editor ’33; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Treasurer ’32; Girls League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’31, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ’33, Chairman ’33, Senior Advisor ’33; Senior-Junior Social ’32; Marshal ’33; Pin and Ring Committee, Chairman ’33. KATHERINE L. RILEY 20 Ackers Avenue “As merry as the proverbial cricket, and quite as energetic.” C. Commercial. N. Kay. F. O. Making a general nuisance of myself. A. To have someone take me seriously some- time. D. Undecided. Time will tell. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Library Staff ’32, ’33. JOAN E. RINES 74 Browne Street “Wit in women is a jewel, but be sure it is wit. C. College. N. J o, Joanie. F. O. Trying to be witty. A. To have my humor’’ recognized. D. Smith College. Class Day Dancing ’30; Captainball ’30, Base- ball ’30, ’31, Basketball ’31, Track Team ’30, ’31, Gym Team ’30, ’31, Dancing ’31, Archery ’30, ’31; Sagamore, Reporter ’32; Glee Club ’33; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, President ’33; Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’31, ’33; Debating Club ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’31. SHIRLEY R. RIVITZ 24 Fuller Street “ Mild and gentle.” C. College. N. Blondie. F. O. Doing college chemistry and history. A. To teach. D. College. B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’29, ’30; Or- chestra ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Class Swimming Team ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’31, ’32. 80 ELAINE ROBERTS 175 Winchester Street “Not a care in the, world has she.” C. Commercial. N. E. F. O. Tennis and golf. A. Diploma. D. Portia Law School. Entered from the Roxbury Memorial High School, 1932. MAUREEN A. ROBERTSON 198 Dean Road “A smile for all, a welcome glad, A very jovial way she had.” C. Commercial. N. Mug. F. O. Talking to F. J. Horn in 313. A. To die of happiness with one A” on my report card. D. Wish I knew. Girls’ League ' 29, ’30, ’31, ’32. FRANK EDWARD ROBINSON 5 Fuller Street “Sleep that knits up the reveled sleeve of care. Tend to your knitting.” C. College. N. Robbie, Eddie. F. O. Sleeping. A. Get a job testing mattresses. D. Bed. Glee Club ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’30, ’3 1 ; B .H. S. Band ’30, ’31; Football ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. SHERMAN A. ROSE 50 Stearns Road “He gave up radio to study. Now he does nothing.” C. Technical. N. Rosy. F. O. Bridge and radio. A. To be a great radio engineer. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. French Club ’29; German Club ’32; Stage Staff ’32, ’33. 81 ROBERT H. ROSS 87 Coolidge Street “Argument maketh a full man.” C. General. N. Bob. F. O. Arguing. A. To defeat Clarence Darrow in court. D. University of ? Baseball, Freshman ’28, Assistant Manager, Var- sity ’29; Football ’28; Freshman-Sophomore Re- ception ’28, ’29; Marshal ’28, ’29; Senior Social ’29, ’30; Four-Minute Speaking ’29; Class Day Activities ’31, ’32; Aero Club ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Sagamore ’32, ’33. LAWRENCE H. RYAN 266 Chestnut Street “Steadiness, readiness, and ■willingness, combined always win.” C. General. N. Larry. F. O. Doing laboratory work in chemistry. A. To teach chemistry. D. Holy Cross College. Football ’30, ’3 1 . ALBERT SACK 50 Stearns Road “It’s not what you know, but whom you know.” C. College. N. Al. F. O. Eating. A. Lawyer. D. Dartmouth College. Chess Club ’29, ’30, ’31; French Club ’30, ’31; German Club ’33. RUTH SAWYER 1675 Beacon Street “Her virtue is sweetness.” C. General. N. Twang. F. O. Frying snowballs. A. To draw something good. D. Art School. Entered from Milwaukee High School, Wis- consin, 1931. Girls’ League ’32; French Club ’32; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’32; Sagamore H. R. Repre- sentative ’32; Year Book Committee ’33. I iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiinimJ = 82 ELEANOR SAXE 228 Dean Road “Strenuous idleness.” C. College. N. Elly. F. O. Browsing around. A. Secret. D. Lasell Seminary, then Connecticut College. Tennis ’30; French Club ’29, 30, ’31; German Club ’30, ’31; Class Day, Banner Bearer ’30, ’31, Dancing ’31, Aide ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Representative ’32, Senior Advisor ’33. ROBERT SCHMIDT 43 Russell Street “You can’t tell a man by his looks.” C. General. N. Bob. F. O. Arriving late for school. A. To go to Rollins College. D. Grand Army of the Unemployed. Marshal ’28, ’29; H. R. Treasurer ’28, ’29; Sagamore Representative ’28, ’29; Track Team ’3 3, Freshman Baseball Squad ’29, Swimming Squad ’32, Inter-class Swimming Meet ’31, ’32, ’33. ’33. CAROLYN E. SEYMOUR 57 Kenwood Street “A thinker and a doer, a friend that’s tried and true.” C. General. N. Carol. F. O. Watching operations. A. To operate. D. Children’s Hospital. Girl’s League ’29, ’30, ’31, H. R. Representative ’30; Class Day Dancing ’31. BEATRICE SHAPIRO 14 Mayflower Court “Lightly come, lightly go.” C. College. N. Bea, Shappee. F. O. Fishing, Skiing. A. Commercial artist. D. Vesper George School of Art. Entered from Girls’ Latin School, 1931, Boston. Girls’ League ’32, ’33; French Club ’32; De- bating Club ’32; Archery ’32. E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitff. = jlluiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip 83 EDWARD SHAW 210 Winthrop Road “Popular because of his abounding good-nature.” C. College. N. Eddie, Ted. F. O. Playing hockey. A. To go to Annapolis. D. U. S. Naval Academy or Harvard Uni- versity. Aero Club ’29; German Club ’31; Usher Class Day ’31; Marshal ’31, ’32. PAUL H. SILBERT 3 Lawrence Road “Duly, well-obeyed, leads on to happiness.” C. College. N. Silly. F. O. Radio. A.‘ To get 100% in history exam? D. Harvard. Baseball 30; Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; German Club ’31, ’32; Marshal ’31, ’32, ’33; Junior-Senior Social Committee ’32; Usher Dramatics ’32, ’33; Class Day ’32; Prize Speaking ’33; Year Book Committee ’33. JASON N. SILTON 397 Harvard Street “A young man ought to be modest — but don’t take it to heart.” C. General. N. Jay, Uncle. F. O. Scaring babies. A. To scare Mr. Gifford. D. Northeastern University. Four-Minute Speaking ’29; Aero Club ’29; Sen- ior Social ’30; Freshman Baseball ’29; Glee Club ’29; Swimming ’31, ’33; Freshman-Sophomore Re- ception ’30; French Club ’31. = Tl 1 1 1 • I M II I II ... 1 1 III I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 M I III 1 1 1 1 1 1 III I II III 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 II I Ml 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ml?, § ailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIHIII LEONA PEARL SLAWSBY 22 Colbourne Crescent “Very good-hearted, loving, kind; A truer friend you’ll never find?” C. College. N. Lee. F. O. Airing the dog. A. Lacking. D. As far as the ear goes. Basketball ’30, ’31, Gym Team ’30, Track Team ’30, Archery ’29, ’30, ’31, Baseball ’29, ’30, Dancing ’30, Old English B” ’31, Squad Leader ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank Receiving Teller ’32; Glee Club ’30; French Club ’32; Class Day Dancing ’30, ’31. 84 DORIS ELLA SMITH 548 Heath Street “ You may think she is quiet. You may think she is shy. But just you come closer — she’s merry oj eye!” C. Commercial. N. Dottie, Smithy. F. O. Staying in bed Saturday mornings. A. To be or not to be. D. Beyond the Blue Horizon. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. JANET SMITH 9 Harvard Place “She has friends because she is one.” C. Commercial. N. Tootsie, Jannie. F. O. Playing the piano and driving L. M. over bumps. A. To get my B. A. D. New England Conservatory. Girls’ Aero Club ’30; H. R. Representative ’30; Archery ’30; Library Staff ’33; Squad Leader ’32, ' 33; Basketball ’33; Class Day Banner Bearer ’32: Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ' 32, ’33; Senior Advisor ’33. FLORENCE RUTH STEIN 51 Colbourne Crescent “She’s a pal in everything. A loyal friend and true.” C. College. C. College. N. Snow-Ball, Tar-Baby, Fay. F. O. Reading L’s love letters. A. To become wholly white or black. D. Would that I only knew. Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32, Archery ’30, ’31, ’32, Baseball ’30, ’31, Old English B” ’32; Class Day Dancing ’30, ’31; H. R. Treas. ’31. ’32; Glee Club ’30; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33. ROBERT STEINBERG 106 Pleasant Street “He is full of good intentions.” C. College. N. Bobby. F. O. Humming to myself. A. To be a recognized hummer. D. College. A. French Club ’31. = fmmiiiiimn iiiimniimmu iiimimii ' tiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiyi iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuL = aiiiiiimiiiiiiini niMiiiMiiiui;initiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinf 85 FREDA STEVENSO N 35 Milton Road “ Cheerfulness is an offshot of goodness and wisdom.” C. College. N. Freddie, Fritz, Fred-a. F. O. Reading Burke’s Conciliation Speech. A. To convince Mr. Hollingworth that I ought ic et a i A in chemistry. D. Framingham State Teachers’ College. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Repre- c.uatne 3Z, ’33, Advisory Council ’31; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’31, ’32; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32; German Club ’32, ’33; Archery ’31; Glee Club ’31; Class Day Aide ’32. H. MILDRED SULLIVAN 333 Boylston Street “ Action speaks louder than words. But words tell the tale.” C. Commercial. N. MU, Millie. F. O. Trying to convince Miss Smith I don’t do all the talking. A. To have or not to have”, that is the question. D. College of Spoken Words. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32; D. S. Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Class Day Dancing ’30; Glee Club ’32. JAMES SUTHERLAND 765 Boylston Street “His enemies shall lick the dust.” C. College. N. Chris, Columbo, Lummie, Lightning, Flash, Speed. F. O. Flaying with (Sarazen) McNiff. A. Have a harem. D. Northeastern University. Baseball ’29, Swimming ’29, ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’29; Chess Club ’30, ’31, ’32. EDWIN TABER 370 Newton Street “Aim at perfection. Perfection is no trifle.” C. Technical. N. None. F. O. Checkmate. A King with only a King. A. To right out a perfect set of History Col- lege Boards. D. None. Sagamore ’30, ’31. 5 HIM 1 .Ml IIIMIM M ■ I „ 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 lj = 86 LEONARD A. TARLIN 24 Claflin Road “A titan of the world.” C. College. N. Lenny. F. O. Outguessing Miss Bliss. A. To find my ambition. D. Tell you next year. French Club ’30; German Club ’31, ’32; Or- chestra ’30, ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Band 32; Class Day Usher ’32; B. H. S. Bank Director ’32; Mar- shal ’33. ELDORA MAY M. TAYLOR 5 Park Street “ The greatest ambition does not always bring one sucess.” C. Commercial. N. Al. F. O. Going to basketball games. A. To get where I want, when I want to. D. College of Hard Knocks. Archery ’31, Tennis ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. MARY J. TAYLOR 12 Glendale Road “She that is faithful in the least, is also to be trusted with the greatest.” C. General. N. May, Tay. F. O. Playing hockey. A. To follow in B. R’s and A. D’s ‘footsteps. D, Bouve School of Physical Education, Bos- ton. Alpha Pi Speedball ’29, Hockey ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Captain ’31, ’32, Second Varsity ’30, First Varsity ’31, ’32, Gym Team ' 29, ’30, ’31, Captain ’31, Captain Ball ’29, Dancing ’29, ’30, Basketball ’29, ’3 2, Captain ’32, Track ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Captain ’31, ’32, Ten- nis ’31, ’32, ’33, Varsity ’32, ’33, Captain ’33; Archery ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, Outing Club ’29, ’30, ’31, Baseball ’30, Captain ' 30, Old English B” ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, ’33, Secretary ’31, H. R. Repres- entative ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’33; Girls’ Glee Club ’31, Class Treasurer ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; French Club ’32; Class Day Activities ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Dancing ’30, ’31, Chief Aide ’32. ELISE THOMAS 104 Westbrowne Terrace “The fairness of her face no tong ue can tell.” C. General. N. Tommy. F. O. Playing tennis and swimming. A. To be a successful dietitian. D. Garland School of Home Making. Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31; Art Club ’30; French Club ’30; Class Day Dance ’30; Marshal ’32; H. R. Representative ’30, ’31. 87 mmiiiiiiiiiiiiimnitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiniumnmiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiii LAWRENCE TRAINOR 21 Shcafe Street “Action is the proof of ability.” C. General. N. Pie, Larry, Bud. F. O. Running around Brookline’s Track. A. To run a quarter mile in 47 seconds. D. University of Halifax. Track Team ’30, ’31, ’32, 33. BERNARD G. VALKENIER 48 Jamaica Road “ Never idle a moment, but thoughtful of others.” C. General. N. Dutch. F. O. Music and dancing. A. To be a good musician. D. New England Conservatory. Orchestra ’30, ’32, President ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Band ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank Director ’30, ’31; Red Cross ’30, ’32; Track ’30. RICHARD G. VINCENS, JR. 73 Perry Street “Men of few words are the best men” C. Technical. N. Dick. F. O. Chemistry. A. Electrical Engineer. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MIRIAM WALKER 319 Tappati Terrace “A full rich nature, free to trust.” C. General. N. Mim. F. O. Trying to balance myself on a pin. A. To become a costume designer. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. 88 EDWARD C. WALSH 202 Mason Terrace “What e’er he did was done with ease, without another’s aid.” C. Technical. N. Eddie. F. O. Playing baseball. A. To be a successful chemist. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Track ’32, Baseball ’32, ’33. MARGARET WALSH 45 Powell Street “ Zealous , yet modest, innocent tho free, Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms.” C. General. N. Peg. F. O. Keeping a shine on my shoes. A. To lead an orchestra. D. Perhaps to take Fiedler’s place. Entered from St. Aidan’s Academy, 1931. Girls’ League ’31; Squad Leader ’31. RALPH WERMAN 89 Pleasant Street “The poor nut.” C. Technical. = = N. Wermy, Bugs. || F. O. Painting, dancing, talking. A. To keep aspired. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1 1 Camera Club ’30; Chess Club ’29, ’30; Glee |1 Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Usher, Prize Speaking ’32; Art || Club ’31, ' 32; Stage Properties ’33; Track Squad ii ’29, ’30, ’31, ’33. || GRACE WICKLUND 10 Leverett Street “A modest person seldom fails to gain the good will of those about her.” C. General. N. Gracie. F. O. Trying to play tennis with E. C. A. To be a head nurse. D. Peter Bent Brigham or Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital. Class Day, Dancing ’30, ’31; Speedball ’29, Archery ’32, Basketball ’32, Tennis ’32 .Track ’32, Captainball ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’32. 89 FREDERICK A. WIGGIN 165 Rawson Road “Honors come by diligence.” C. College. N. Fred. F. O. Swimming, sailing. A. To get into Annapolis. Alpha Pi Football, Freshman ’30, ’33; Swimming ’30, ’31, Varsity ’32, ’33, Captain ’33; Aero Club ’30; Four-Minute Speaking ’30; Teacher-Student Coun- cil ’30, ’33; Court of Justice ’31; Sophomore- Freshman Reception ’31; Senior- Junior Social Committee ’32; Marshal ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Class Day Committee, Chairman ’33. MARGARET WILDER 122 Davis Avenue “Her glance how wildly beautiful.” C. General. N. Peg, Peggy. F. O. Diving, dancing, and more diving. A. To become America’s most famous cos- tume designer. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Entered from Braintree (Mass.) High School, 1930. Swimming ’30, Varsity ’31, Manager ’31; Ten- nis ’31, Varsity ’32; Hockey, Second Varsity ’30, ’31, Varsity ’32, Riding ’31, ’32; Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’3 2, H. R. Representative ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’31, Senior Social ’30, Senior Advisor ’32, Chair- man Doll Committee ’32; Cheer Leader ’31, Head ’32. JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS 77 Perry Street “Great men are not always wise.” C. Technical. F. O. Writing, dancing, photography. A. Changeable, but at present: writer, M.D., or chemist. D. Harvard University or Boston College or ? Four-Minute Speaking ’29; Christmas Play ’29; Sagamore Reporter ’31, ’32; Football Squad ’32; Debating Club ’33. THELMA NELL WILLIAMS 128 Davis Avenue “1 will govern my life and my thoughts as if the whole world were to see the one, and to read the other.” C. General. N. Thelly, Pinky, Shem. F. O. Thinking of and dancing with C. F. B. A. To be able to laugh without wrinkling my nose. D. Who knows? I don’t. D. S. Club ’29, ’30; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. ' JO RUTH B. WOI.F 28 Verndale Street “ Ambition should be made of sterner stuff” C. College. N. Rufus, Woof-woof, Wolfie. F. O. Collecting stickers. A. To fill my place in society. D. Jackson College. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’30, ’31; Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’31; French Club ’30, 31, ’32; Orchestra 31, 32, ’33, Librarian ’3 1; German Club ’31, ’32, Play ’32; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’31, ’32, H. R. Com- mittee ’30, Treasurer ’32, ’33; Girls’ League 30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, Senior Ad- visor ’33; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’33; Ac- companist ’30, ’33; Class Day Committee ’33. LORRAINE WOOD 40 Stanton Road ‘‘Her looks are like beams of the morning sun Forth looking thro the window of the east.” C. College. N. Rainy. F. O. Enjoying life on week-ends. A. To travel. D. College. Class Day, Dancing ’29, ’30, Marshal ’32, Com- mittee ’33; Archery ’29, Dancing ’29, Hockey ’29, ’30, ’32, Basketball ’30, Squad Leader ’31, ’32, Chairman Athletic Council ’32; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’33, H. R. Representative ’30, Chairman Sophomore Tea ’31, Vice-President ’32, Junior Advisor ’32, Senior Advisor ’33, Chairman Supper Party ’33; Marshal ’32; Spanish Club ’33. ANNE WYNER 1515 Beacon Street “Where the waters run the smoothest, there the river is the deepest.” C. College. N. Hady. F. O. Reading, walking, listening to Wagner well-played. A. Variable. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi Squad Leader ’29; Class Day, Dancing ’30; Four-Minute Speaking ’30, ’3 1 ; Glee Club ’3 1 ; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Represen- tative ’31, Advisory Council ’31, ’32, ’33, Junior Tea, Reception Committee ’32, Senior Advisor ’33; Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’33, Staff ’32, Re- vision Editor ’33; Debating Club ’32; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Year Book Committee ’33. MARY ZWICKER 856 Hammond Street “A maiden never bold: Of spirit so still and quiet that her motion Blush ' d at herself. C. Commercial. N. Mary Lou, Blondie. F. O. Dancing. A. To become a stenographer. D. John Hancock Life Insurance Company. Dancing ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. f niimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ. = MitiimiiiiiillllliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiK 91 MILDRED BEAL 327 St. Paul Street Kind words are the music of the world.” C. General. N. Bealsie. F. O. Being squelched by Edie. A. To go to Philadelphia. D. Finishing school. Girls ' League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. FREDERIC PAYNE CROCKER 32 Webster Place “Well done is better than well said.” C. Technical. N. Fred. F. O. Amateur radio. A. To be an electrical engineer. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. French Club, Executive Committee ’31,’ 3 2. JOSEPH W. ENRIGHT 8 Brewster Terrace “ Let nothing stop thy ambition, for life fails without it.” C. General. N. Joe, Jo-Jo. F. O. Discussing a theatre party with Ed and Bill. A. To become a track coach. D. Preparatory School and Colorado State College. Football ’28, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’29, Squad ’30; Glee Club ’29; Usher, Dramatics ’32; Prize Speak- ing ’31; Varsity Track ’31, ’32, ’33, Captain ’32; Class Day Aide ’30. EDISON HERBERT FORD 30 Stearns Road “All the world’s a stage, play thou thy part.” C. Technical. N. Eddie, Flivver. F. O. Skating. A. Live down my name. D. Northeastern University? Assistant Stage Manager ’31, ’32; Stage Man- ager ’32, ’33. NATALIE DIANE GOLDSMITH 29 Green Street “Is she as quiet as she looks?” C. General. N. Nat. F. O. Drawing. A. To achieve success. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Glee Club ’29; Sagamore H. R. Representative ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31. ’32, ’33. 92 DONALD GRAHAM 70 Abbottsford Road “Keep thy ambition, let nothing it destroy.” C. College. N. Don. F. O. Writing. A. To become a successful lawyer. D. Dartmouth College. French Club ’31, ’32; Prize Speaking ' 33; Dra- matics, major part ’33. MARJORIE L. GREENWOOD 8 Emerson Street “Lucky the one who can call her friend.” C. General. N. Marge, Midge. F. O. It seemed like a good one at the time. A. I used to have one, too. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Spanish Club ’31, ’32. GORDON MINNIS 36 Toxteth Street “There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in your philosophy .” C. College. N. Min. F. O. Trying to borrow lunch checks. A. To get one. D. Northeastern University B. H. S. Bank ’31, ’32. WAYNE PARKER 1389 Beacon Street “Why not use carbon paper in the first place.” C. College. N. Mel. F. O. Matching. A. To be Match King.” D. Harvard University. French Club ’32. ANN RANDALL 126 Longwood Avenue “Her life — one long secret.” C. General. F. O. A secret. A. Another secret. D. Also a secret. 93 MARY RICHARDSON 21 Brington Road “Look before you leap.” C. General. N. Richie. F. O. Picking dandelions in winter. A. To be a Mrs. D. The altar. Baseball ’28, Track ’28, Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30; Sagamore, Reporter ’29; Art Club ’29; Class Day Aide ’31; Girls’ League ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’28. ELIZABETH M. SEALEY 329 Longwood Avenue “Devise, wit! write, pen! for 1 am for whole volumes in folio.” C. College. N. Beth. F. O. Sleep. A. To write. D. Boston University. DONALD SPEARS 165 Aspinwall Avenue “ Rank is but the guinea’s stamp. A man’s a man for a’ that.” C. College. N. Don. F. O. Reading. A. Own a trucking company. D. Northeastern University. Sagamore H. R. Representative ’30; Red Cross ’30; H. R. Treasurer ’31; Ring and Pine Com- mittee ’33; Basketball Manager ’33, Business Man- ager ’3 3. WILLIAM W. WELLNER 48 Winchester Street “Of all mankind each loves himself the best.” C. College. N. Westy. F. O. Studying. A. A diploma from Harvard University. D. Boston University. HAROLD E. WYER 750 Washington Street “Without hate, without rest, He always did his best.” C. College. N. Texas, Hal, Hawkeye. F. O. Skating. A. To see the world. D. University of Southern California. Marshal ’33; Gift Committee ’33. 94 lit fHrntnrmm lEltealirth ( . lirOIalinn ©rtnlicr 23. 1323 95 96 C+ S NINETEEN thirty three C -S Roger Bernhardt President Elizabeth Howard Vice-President Warren Fox Secretary Joseph Malone T reasurer (Mass flrestiteufs Ai rrss Parents, Faculty Members, Classmates, Friends: This occasion is the final voluntary gathering of the Class of 1933 as a unit. At such an assemblage it is fitting that the parents of the graduating class should be mentioned first. We feel not only that they have aided us to reach this day, but that if it is within our power to be successful and happy in the road that lies ahead, the attainment of our common goal will be with the thought of their guiding hand, steady and true as it has proved to bC To the faculty members here present we extend a sincere welcome. We shall always treasure memories of the friendship and understanding that you have shown toward us, for the remembrance of pleasing contacts with refreshing personalities can never be wrested from our minds. T am pleased to convey also to the people of the town of Brookline the appreciative thanks of the Senior Class for their valuable aid in nurturing Brook- line High School to its present stage of development. It is with these thoughts that we ask you all to join us in our Class Day festivities. As we betake ourselves from the crowded field outside, with its color and brilliance, into the quiet peacefulness of this room we are offered a last hour to recall the past, to search as best we can into the future. And thus it is the spirit of the evening to blend with the memory of books and classes the recollection of interesting, essential moments that have merged to form the more vital portion of our stay within these walls. This, then, is the explanation of the presence of our Historians whom we have chosen to recall to our minds the events of four significant years. Thus the learned Lawyer of our choice, who will account for the defrayment of our funeral expenses, our bequests, and other weighty matters is present tonight. Finally, the Class Orator and the Class Poet are in attendance to express our inner thoughts upon the contemplation of our departure, upon the hopes and ambitions that we hold for the coming years. It is a moment, then, of happiness, unprecedented in the history of the Class or 1 933 - May it be a joyous and memorable occasion! 97 Of-5 NINETEEN THIRTY THREE Graduation has been truly called the open portal thru which a student passes to the vast field of unlimited opportunity called “Life”. As we stand on the threshold today eager, yet hesitant, to start on our journey, we pause for reflec- tion. We, the Class of 1933, are living under most unusual conditions. All about us we see changes, and it is fitting that we pay particular attention to discern in what direction we are headed. We should try to discover the imperative need of the hour, and then to fit our lives to that need. There is no time more fitting than the present for such a task. What then, is this imperative need in America? Namely, that we must have leaders with a new type of mind -great, towering beacon-lights in a darkened, nervous world. Today because the world is in a state of upheaval, and the financial condition of countries is without a parallel in his- tory, there is a great demand for men who really think. For the past few years we have endured privation, been acquainted with sorrow and suffering. In order to mount upward we must propagate this new deal started by our President, a man who is destined to become immortal in world history. Behind him are tremendous triumphs; before him are gigantic obstacles. But one man cannot do it all. In every nation, in every state, in every city and hamlet, there must also be men of vision and courage, men who have “strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands” ; men who dare blaze unknown trails. Never before has American citizenship been so challenged to forget its selfishness and to minister to a needy world. We know that, however poor w T e may be, we are richer than the greatest of men who lived but few generations ago. We are not experiencing an unique condition, for mankind in every age has had its crisis; every generation has faced a supreme menace just as dangerous, just as insidious as the present one. But this state of upheaval, which the world is in, is all our own to combat. The enticements which are trying us are not the temptations which beset other footsteps, nor the perils which threaten our path- way, the hazards which surrounded them. Tt is to you that the world looks for an answer. Mussolini, the erudite Premier of Italy, said, “I look to the youth of Italy for the progress of the Fascist state. ' Tt is youth that has become Communism’s hope for world dominion. It is only in you then, that there can be given discipline of mind, respect for law, and interested zeal for the public welfare. For this reason I am appealing to you, tonight, in behalf of America, nay even the world. Comparatively few of us will ever attain positions of leadership. Nevertheless, it is in such schools as Brook- line provides that we receive training in critical thinking and evaluation of facts. If we have the initiative and the courage to apply this training to the affairs of society, we can be an influential group of intelligent and active followers. Todav 98 0-3 HI HET E eh TH IRTTT H REE 0-3 we must act. America needs us to see her through these trying times. She cannot wait. Events move on. Now is the time to relinquish our positions as idle specta- tors and take our rightful place on the field of action. If we answer this call as responsible citizens, leadership will be strengthened, the ranks of intelligent fol- lowers will be tremendously augmented, and America shall not have called in vain. “How can we do it,” is the vital question asked, “since we all cannot be leaders?” Your duty is to mould constructive opinions, to be a cheerful optimist, and to see situations in a favorable light. As James Bryce in his “American Com- monwealth” said, “Towering over Presidents and State Governors, over Congress and State Legislators, over conventions and the vast machinery of party, public opinion in the United States stands as the great source of power, the master of servants who tremble before it.” Today despite field after field of human endeavor calling for leadership, many people are unimaginative in their view of the future. But our progress will not come from those who despair: rather will it come from those who have courage, vision, and faith and who say with Josiah Gilbert Holland: “God give us men. The time demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and willing hands; Men whom the lust of office cannot kill, Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, MEN WHO POSSESS OPINIONS AND A WILL.” 99 HIHET E EH THIRTY THREE C ' i ' -S OW the Class of Thirty-three Has met the parting of the way, Soon to be in memory Our guiding star alway. Beacon light for all our futures, Inspiration on thru life, Home of hopes and fears, these last four years We will cheer old Brookline High. Re f rain Honor and hope and faith you ' ve brought us, Patience and fortitude you’ve taught us Classmates and beloved teachers, Fare thee well, dear Brookline High. too HlHEr EEH THIRTYTH REE ?+3 c+-i (filami § muj 193 101 HI NET EEH THIRTY-THREE C ' Ki C+J Two trudged along a straight and level road. The dying embers of the setting sun Gleamed in their eyes; his race was run; He slowly sank into his night abode. All day he’d shone with brilliance; now he glowed With quiet calm, as if the day, now done, Had given him some peace or profit — won The right of freedom from his daily load. Said one, “I’m glad I’m not the sun! He works And works, but nothing from his toil he gains, Save temporary rest behind some wood.” The other said, “Not be the sun! where lurks The selfless will to ease all earthly pains, To banish evil, and to summon good!” 102 HIHET EEH TH IRTTTH REE C+3 Elizabeth Howard Irving Cohen ( Drum roll and cymbal crash) Time marches on ( Orchestra plays “Auld Lang Syne”) September 9, 1929 Four hundred eager, bright students entered the portals of this institution of erudition, to be met by a helpful, sympathetic mob of so-called upper classmen. ( Sketch depicting the life of a Freshman in the first week of school.) Time marches on. We engage in Politics. William Lett, Sanborn Vincent, Vernon Jewett, and Irving Lewis, alias Ru- pert Lewis, were elected, after a “stiff” battle, to lead the class for the ensuing year. On account of our remarkable intellect which baffled the faculty, we were invited to elect members of our class to the Marshal Force, Court of Justice, and Teacher-Student Council. Time marches on. “Touchdown,” Selection by Orchestra Cheer given by Peggy Wilder and Louis Bonelli. One of the most successful football and baseball teams was turned out by the boys of this class. It also showed its musical inclination when twenty of its members gained positions in the Varsity orchestra, Band, and Glee Club. What a beginning ! What a class ! ( Orchestra plays “Auld Lang Syne.”) A vacation and time marches on. 1930. Renewed vigor accompanied the class on its second rung of the ladder to fame. William Lett, the pupils’ choice, was reelected to hold the reins of govern- ment assisted by Norma Marcus, Roger Bernhardt, and Vernon Jewett. The class was particularly proud of Roger Bernhardt who won first place in Prize Speaking, an achievement rarely gained by a Sophomore. He also scored a distinctive success as the leading man, Grumpy, in the annual dramatic pro- duction. (A selection from “Finger of God” given by Roger Bernhardt.) Edgar Hirshberg as Sports Editor, and George Hartstone as Circulation Manager helped the Sagamore through a very profitable year. The boys’ sports were aided by many students, seven receiving letters, while the girls were equally alert in their activities. With these enviable records in both scholastic and extra-curricula activities, the class after a much deserved vacation, started to look forward to the fulfill- ment of another successful year. 103 Hi HET £ EH THIRTY THREE Time marches on. ( Orchestra plays “We Want Bernhardt .”) i93i- ith Roger Bernhardt’s hat in the ring Brookline High School evidenced a big political upheaval, Roger receiving command, with Norma Marcus his chief aid, Warren Fox his scribe, and Eileen McElroy his quarter-master. Because of the high scholastic standing and all around participation in outside activities, four members of the class, Anna Geoghegan, Norman Marcus, Roger Bernhardt, and Elizabeth Howard were admitted to Alpha Pi, the much coveted honor. Again Bernhardt scored a huge success as leading man of Dramatics, this time aided by George Hawley and Warren Fox. The student staff behind the scenes was incalculably aided by five more members of the class of 1933. ( Orchestra plays Minuet.) In the Washington Play, a Bicentennial observance, Irving Cohen gracefully danced his way to fame (The Clumsy Ox). (“ Zwei Hertzen” played by Orchestra.) The ranks of the language clubs were swelled by the addition of our Juniors, Doris Reimer and Marion Phillips leading the Cercle Francais as did Norma Marcus the Die Deutsche Gesellschafft. Other organizations needed some of the overpowering ability of ’33, and Warren Fox took charge of the junior Red Cross and represented the B. H. S. unit at the national convention in Washington, D. C., where he was honored with a handshake by President Hoover. Orchestra repeats “We Want Roosevelt.” Orchestra plays “Harvardiane.” Our outstanding athletic ability was shown by James “Lefty” Cahill who received letters in baseball and football, by Eddie Rae, high scorer in track and baseball, and by Art Soderberg who was elected to carry the football team to victory the next year. B. H. S. may also be well proud of the accomplishments of our human fish, Fred Wiggin, champion back stroke swimmer, and of Captain Williams, champion free-style swimmer. Five of the eight positions on the swim- ming team were upheld by us. Outstanding performances were also shown by Captain Enright, and by Ralph Plotkin, our jumper, while on the tennis courts, Lewis Lappin, Paul Silbert, and lanky Bill Lebowich, captain, demonstrated their prowess as big “Bills.” Five ’33 girls led the field hcckey team through an undefeated season, and our mermaid, Peggy Wilder, manager of the swimming team, dived her way to the championship of New England. A vacation in the nick of time prevented the noble Class of 1933 from step- ping past the seniors. Lucky break ! Time marches on. Orchestra plays “Chopin’s Funeral March. September, 1932. Back to school. Seniors! What a feeling! If past accomplishments are any criterion of the future, then the Class of 1933 was assured this year would furnish a brilliant climax for all its achieve- ments, and it eagerly looked forward to its fulfillment. Orchestra “We Want Bernhard t.” Realizing that much had to be done before the golden day of graduation, the class immediately elected Roger Bernhardt to continue his work as executive, Elizabeth Howard, vice-president, Joe Malone, chancellor of the exchequer, and Warren Fox, secretary. The Teacher-Student Council accomplished some excellent work under the able leadership of Roger Bernhardt, Joe Malone, and Fred Wiggin. 104 C+J HIHET EEH THIRTY-THREE The judiciary of the student government was used to a greater degree this year with Warren Fox as Chief Justice, Roger Bernhardt as clerk, and Miss Howard and Joe Malone as justices. Many decisions were rendered fairly and justly to compensate certain students for their misdeeds. The dramatic performance for the Boys’ Scholarship Fund and immeasurably aided by our well-known actors, Stanley Driscoll, George Hawley, and Donald Graham. The latter also gained equal acclaim of the audience with his remarkable rendition at Prize Speaking. Joan Rines, Marjorie Frank, Evelyn Lupton, the linguists, presided over the French Club, the German Club and the Spanish Club, respectively. Lorraine Wood was elected Vice-President of the Girls’ League in 1931, and the following year Jane McKnight was chosen President, with Eileen McElroy, Treasurer, and Evelyn Lupton, Secretary. The coveted key of Alpha Pi was won in this last year by many well-deserv- ing and diligent students who have displayed what the name signifies, excellence and leadership. Barbara Gordon manifested her talent in art by creating a poster which won the first award offered by the Health Department. The current year has been an exceptionally opulent one in athletics ; the Track Team received golden shoes for placing first in the State Meet. Among the notable girl athletes Elizabeth Howard, Mary Taylor, and Peggy Wilder headed the ranks, as captains of field hockey, tennis, and swimming. The maestros Ruth Wolf, Bernard Valkenier, Stanley Driscoll, and Irving Cohen contributed their fine musical ability to that grand and glorious orchestra of our school. Thus, the review of these four years forms a climax for the brilliant accom- plishments and exemplary achievements of this Class of 1933. Time now halts for the Class of 1933. Orchestra — Auld Lang Syne. nf 1U33 105 PUTlH ©1 YESTERDAY 1933 TODAY TOMORROW Aaronson, Cyranosy gracefulness photograph toe dancer Agnew, Skippy athletics swimming champion roller skater Agurkis, Chiole slickness football 3 . 2 % Ames, Alma G. L. representative personality plus teaching C. 0. children Antho ny, Tony trouble Libby trouble and Libby Arven, Olga Asher, Les Braintree High quiet hairdressing parlor dean deadening Chevy racing Aston, Gwen smallness novel reading inventor growth tonic Austin, Anne full of business T. B. His initials smiling with happiness Bagley, Prof. philosopher power of the band a second Sousa Barker, Don naughty Hitler attendance keeper Beal, Bealsie flirtatious certain Chem. to be finished off Beckerman, Becky physical culture teasing that riding master Bernhardt, Roge reading waiting proof reader Bines, Padie quaffing? women brewer Bluestein, Bluey gym leader P. s. U. M. heavyweight Boles, Burp wisecracker arguing plumber Bradley, Ted most serious rope climbing flagpole sitter Braganti, Mim dancing fuzzy hair world famous dancer Brandt, Sascha musician beautiful voice Grand Opera Broadhurst, Bill sheik real sport coach of ? Brown, Brownie dieting thrilling lunches tea-house on wheels Burke, Burkey golf E. M. a hole in one Burnham, Faney K. F. wading thru Math. teaching from the air Burnham, Dick German hockey Boston Bruins Burns, Blondie piano blondes preferred P. R. to S. I). Burton, Fadda baseball basketball pieball Cahill, Lefty football out-yelling E. R. night club bouncer Cataldo, Ralph kicker musing movie actor Charlton, Elly gymnast b. b. filling Miss B’s job Cohen, Charlotte L. F. changed style Egyptian dancer Cohen, Seastor toot-toot collecting dues Symphony Orchestra Cohen, Ree talking limited going, still going Smith’s noisest Collins, Eddie laugher rusher for— H. M’s. assistant Cook, Cookie Everett High lunch at VI hot air car inventor Cooper, Coopie S. S. and G. early hours best Michigan Copeland, Eve sporty dabbling beloved of some Adam Corbett, Jack no fighter rustler town crier Coughlan, Grade D. S. Champion A Ford tea-room Chrysler B. Cowan, Paulie giggles many ideas window-shopper Cragin, Izzie L. B. clothes Follies dancer Creeden, Giggles speed Will Rogers II B.G. degree Creelman, Dot meekness style marathon dancer Crocker, F ' rank line oh, so shy ! pent-house maker Cropper, Kay F. P. smart Queen of Progress Crowe, Bilbie manicures social ambitions playboy’s wife 10G HIHET EEH THIRTY-THREE YESTERDAY TODAY Daley, Pris sweetness sweeterness Dangel, Ruthie good nature ask G. H. Dascalakis, Eve music personality Devine, William Grand Opera star a real fellow Diemont, Muriel lively talk — what talk Driscoll, Stan virtuoso criminal lawyer Dulman, Syl noisy a Tech freshman Dutton, Sliirl A’s-B’s chemistry only Eisenman, Bea serious not driving Enright, Jo-Jo a he man Mr. Hines’ aide-de-camp Farnsworth, Andy himself himself Favorite, Billy teasing the teachers history authoritv Feffer, Bunny B. H. S. B. H. ' S. Feingold, Debby Follies girl tired Feinsilver, Feinie talents dabbler Field, Carly in love specializing in the art Finger, Marybelle punctuality hair trouble Fitzpatrick, Kitty profile social Flanagan, Bill Bonnie Ireland Bonnie Scotland Ford, Flivver a gentleman a philosopher Ford, Tiger a real Ford honest as a die Fox, Foxy warbler Mickey Frank, Marge short shorter Freedman, Hermie a student a scholar Friedlander, Friedie goodness not so — Friedman, Specs little boy “Cal” Coolidge Gaulin, Bunda just Paul same boy Geoghegan, Stretch athletic blushing Gerstein, Charlie “Are you there?” “I’m a comin” Ginsberg, Charlie playing the piano some more Goldberg, Toots winsome win some more Goldsmith, Nat sketching painting Gordon, Babs chattering same thing Gorman, Judy stranger graham (wise) cracker Graham, Don teaching the teachers walking dictionary Green, Peggy artist traveller Greenspan, Greensie lovely hair lovelier manner Greenwood, Midge sweet schoolgirl grown up Guren, Sibie quiet less so Guthrie, Guth-Rie pious that crown Hager, Dope only me Me, Myself and I Hambro, Gerry four feet plus same Handler, Butch easy going no worrier Harris, Jackie slow but sure sure but slower Harris, Rae satisfied like whatever comes Hartstone, George “I can’t hear him” loud speaker Harvey, Bob dreamer making up history notes Hawley, George busy boy trumpeter Hewes, Joey radio fiend math shark Hibbel, Elise immigrant enjoying chemistry Hicks, Hixie doctoring people waiting for the bungalow Higbee, Gracie B. H. S. tickling ivories Hillson, Marje student lover of footlights Hirshberg, Ed tormentor ritzing history Horn, Betty dreamer slipping Horne, Larry palmolive user schoolgirl complexion Howard, Pinky only a freshman President Honorary Soc. Howe, Bobbie boys more boys Huberman, Cel mistress of math master of Virgil Hurley, Gla bowler diet fixer c+-i TOMORROW America’s sweetest blues-singer Paderewski’s Pal great chum tutor for parrots real musician bus driver, city lines Johnny’s panther partner where we know not track coach himself a real Democrat ? absent-minded wife wedded married moth chaser business woman captain of kids an engineer jolly grandpa more mickies but he’s six feet credit to Harvard 3 guesses a success a sugar daddy gay official Charles, King second Irving Berlin successful actress reformer Kate Smith, Jr. cookie girl lawyer belle of the town real friend a good man’s wife Vincent girl play boy’s wife WE six feet (we hope) lawyer Olympic track star college dean B. H. Co. strong, silent bach editor Boston Transcript loan shark somebody’s half established therein a kindergarten New Yorker author of ? Radcliffe coach beauty shop (N. Y.) B. H. S. dean just one boy somebody’s slave dieting for one 107 HIHET EEH THIRTY THREE cr+-S Jacobs, Paul Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jell Jones, Sally Kadetsky, Mike Kahn, Rozzie Kaitz, Ellie Kasanof, Stella Kaye, Ralph Keane, Keanie Kelman, Dell Kenney, Ken King, Lil Kingsdale, Sel Kitses Laura Klebsattel, Ted Klous, Em Knapp, Bobbie Koopman, Dick Kulvin, Helen Lally, Cal Lally, Paul Lebowich, Lebo Lehneman, Laurie Lett, Bill Levine, Abe Levine, Hefty Lewis, Rupert Libby, Howie Logue, Jimmy Love, Gracie Lupton, Ev Lydon, Ele MacAskill, Mirni MacGowan, Joe Mackey, Mack MacKillop, Jean MacLeod, Frankie Maher, Ally Mkhler, Janet Makarewich, Dot Malone, Joe Marcus, Normsie McAleer, Gordon McCabe, Margie McElroy, Mac McGanty, Chick McGee, Eddie McGrail, Goosha McGrath, Jackie McGuire, Megga Mclsaac, Mac McKnight, Janey McKnight, Marge McMahon, Gen McManus, Evie McNeilly, Scotty McPhee, Flossy Marcus, Normsie Mechanic, Hey You Megley, Babe Melican, Wusy Metzler, Mickey YESTERDAY TODAY TOMORROW big bigger biggest loud speaker track star title holder, N. A. A. U wotta man lunch room star food sampler the tennis girl fraternity girl society dame Ethel no more Ethel Ethel again math lover gay and happy settled O. M. reader talker married pegging lip-stick sampler movie actress a gentleman he acts he wins his goal candy girl athlete start of his heart shy not shyster social not socialist society leader caretaker of Logue butt fiend detective adoring Mr. H. worth much gold a true wife tennis expert boy slayer life of O. M. party blushing bridge hound still playing parlez vous musician another Koussevitsky giggler boss of the boys still bossing stranger some athlete hospital head fish-story-teller correcting J. C. P. butter and egg man sly puss foxy lady face lifter unknown noted for good looks movie queen ball player history C. B’s big leaguer Miss — ’s pet boxing star taxi driver general nuisance Carol gigolo old faithful lover of sports banker souse loafing wrestler famous easy going same divorcee belittling reformed critic profound thinker keeping on Napoleon IV swimmer water polo fish expert sober impressing engaged ? crack englisher witty Editor College Humor swimmer mathematician President of Wellesley quietness not so quiet radio announcer one of the boys somebody’s pal book-keeper radical more open-faced politician beginning athlete some athlete ! Olympic champ G. M. hoarded personality teacher in Worcester short sweetness growing better cow girl in wild west studying bowling taxi-dancer friend scholar history teacher man’s man ladies’ man married man student B. H. S. intellectual family hash maker student grind professor big wisher J. C’s delight millionairess tapping skipping collecting easygoing improving old home nursing baseball player golfer hard business men earned nickname living up to it on top golfer artistic continuing in Italy gum chewer pool shark aviator clerk grocer A. P. owner Ford lover anything that runs truck driver silent a worker stenographer wondering still wondering wonderful hubby it ought to be it might be Why wasn’t it? playboy man of leisure contractor pedagogue student kindergartner student B. H. S. intellectual college president wondering hoping disillusioned pedestrian stenographer hubby’s secretary unsuspecting learning experienced giggling painting ? barn dancing 10S HIHET E EH THIRTY-THREE c s Miller, Jean Minnis, Minn Mohr, Dinty Monahan, Mone Moreshead, Weenie Mork, Arnie Monnier, Yal Mulvihill, Memo Murdock, May Murphy, Feathers Murphy, ReRe Murray, Georgie Murray, Jam Murray, Ken Murray, Day Murray, Mae Murray, Hey You Neary, Hanna Nyhan, Jinx Nyhan, Jack Nvhen, Don Oettinger, Siggy O ' Leary, Peggy Osgood, Kid Palevsky, Milt Parker, Mel Parkinson, Jennie Parks, Ann Patick, Pat Patterson, Pat Penfield, Ginnie Perry, Isabel Phillips, Bubbles Phillips, Marion Pierce, Betts Pigot, Piggy Plotkin, Ralph Plotkin, Stan Price, Bill Quinn, Teddy Rae, Ed Reich, Mets Reimer, Topsy Richardson, Richie Riley, Kay Rines, Jo Rivitz, Blondie Roberts, E. Robertson, Mug Robinson, Eddie Rose, Rosy Ross, Bob Ryan, Larry Sack, A1 Sawyer, Ruth Saxe, Elly Schmidt, Bob Seymour, Carol Shapiro, Bea Shaw, Eddie Silbert, Silly YESTERDAY dressing up he borrowed scholar fisher heart-breaker loafer basketball shark steady as a clock ever ready story teller easy talker asleep bashful There bubbler a student going healthy and gay musician “with the bark on” workless not much on the job a worker nothing minus math shark mousie quiet dependable Agawam member fine student excuser happy bubbling over fine student demure a neighbor little jumpy twiddler assistant chess like today stranger weekender tiny Model A talking violinist no work artistic innocent meekness just budding steady honor to Andover petite lively ball player quiet, dignified long hair skater scholar TODAY borrowing deferred payments sage beauty contest judge gold-digger back-seat driver wizard at same real B. H. S. product dauntless teller of yarns easier talker still sleeping merry and gay Here jig-saw fan a gay butterfly going still better wide-open with it off less work something high standard always busy bluffer jip shark everybody’s friend independent club leader classics lover better alibis busy still foaming wise leader audacious a friend still jumping bookworm manager singing like yesterday philosopher catching up no bigger general nuisance jabbering orchestra little work J’s delight Ethel reckless a blossom more steady Also B. H. S. artistic blase woman slayer Chem notebook expert short hair leader robber TOMORROW pawn-shop owner banker millionaire hobo mayor of Coolidge C. Mrs. Salvation Army hard to say sporty wife successful wife, etc. perfect secretary detective radio announcer bed-tester French teacher somewhere legally connected with S. P. a night club hostess gone advertising spinach student-advisor technologist still doing it there’s hopes husband superb President’s advisor plumber card shark fine better half husband pendant asylum head translator Ovid easy man’s boss busy house-keeper 3.2% manufacturer Madame Professeur ravishing-ravaging a real mother Olympic winner a professor picture promoter a question like today body-guard to J. G. third husband grown-up boy friend fine homemaker Professeur Francais teaching violin hustling a lucky man whoever’s next smoot hey a faded flower chemist Wall Street broker model wife indifferent half author: Art of Wearing Spats B. H. S. nurse little or none Mickey Mouse idol Two Bib Club Prop. 109 OKD HIHET EEH THIRTY THREE C+-9 YESTERDAY TODAY TOMORROW Silton, Jay swimmer plucky ever his pluck wins Slawsby, Lee childish sophisticated ultra-modern Smith, Dottie roly-poly good-nat ured stylishly stout Smith, Tootsie sweet nature pianist concert performer Spears, Don basketball manager Coolidge Pres. Chase Express Stein, Tar-Baby darkish brunette blonde Steinberg, Bobbie history genius Latin tutor Prexy at Mt. Holyoke Stevenson, Freddie studious chem grind school ma’am Sullivan Millie dancing talking much history teacher Sutherland, Jim golfer champion of 2 good wives Taber, Ed silent judge connoisseur of beauty Tarlin, Len studious nut champion girl monopolizer Taylor, A1 sport more sport senator Taylor, May Tay sporty leader in sports Sargent School Thomas, Tommy quiet ? cooking dietitian Trainor, Bud side remarks second A. Capone undertaker Valkenier, Dutch all music composer modern Zeigfeld Vincens, Dick math shark still knows more future Edison Walker, Mim wall hand painter art everywhere commercial artist Walsh, Eddie senator chemist mfg. needles for haystacks Walsh, Peg freckles memory expert Blanche Calloway II Wellner, Westy little boy cigarette expert popular barber Werman, Wermy Whitcomb, Eddie “Poor nut” nuttier stealing ? in the dark rider of horses more of ‘urn jockey, Irish sweepstakes Wicklund, Gracie own sweet self most obliging sweetest wife ever Wiggin, Fred swimming captain leader of much making his mark Williams, Johnny photographer erudite famous physicist Williams, Thelly dieting busy talker it all depends Wilder, Peg athlete first driving “Queen” Olympic champ Wolf, Rufus another athlete musican second social worker Wood, Rainy sincerity sociality leader always Wyner, Budy star in English close student journalist Wyer, Harold smoothness wise one heart-breaker Zwicker, Mary Lou bashfulness modesty not discovered 110 Ill OKS NINETEEN thirty-three OK-S Rupert Lewis ffiaiit Hill anil Sfeatmtmtt lie it hereby known to all: that we, the class of 1933 of the Brookline High School in Brookline and in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but realizing the uncertainty of this life, do make and pro- claim this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we bequeath and devise as follows : First: In token of our appreciation of their friendship, and in memory of services rendered, we, the class of 1933 of the Brookline High School, leave to the faculty of this school our best wishes, and our regrets that we have nothing of a more material nature with which to reward them as they justly deserve. Second: To the undergradua tes we leave from one to several years more in this noble institution -and our heartfelt sympathies. Third : Roger Bernhardt leaves to the person, or persons, capable of ful- filling the requirements, his abilities in the many varied fields of high school activities. Fourth: To the forgotten Alumni, recently deceased, we, who are about to follow, leave one geranium plant and a gargoyle to water it. Fifth: To Mr. Bemis we leave one bottle of Sloan’s liniment with the hope that he’ll need it. Sixth: To Mr. Ringer we leave our orange neckties. Seventh : We leave our ghost to haunt Mr. Gifford. Eighth : Bob Schmidt leaves two hands to anybody with a vehicle large enough to transport them. Ninth : Ralph Plotkin leaves Alan Swartz the chance to do his own Latin homelessons. Tenth: “Mike” Kadetsky leaves Ethel Bratt to shift for herself. Eleventh: Ruth Wolf leav es the stories of her private affairs to any sap who’ll listen to them. Twelfth: George Hartstone leaves his air of authority to somebody who has a right to possess it. Thirteenth: Charlie Nyhan leaves the High School for good. (We hope.) Fourteenth: Kate Cropper leaves six inches of heieht to David Wolper, with the. provision that he use them before he attains the ave of fiftv. Fifteenth : To George Ware we leave one red necktie and lots of advice. Sixteenth: We leave Lawrence Daniels plenty of rope, in the hope the old adage holds true. Seventeenth: Ralph Kave and Sherman Rose leave one greasy, soiled, and much thumb-marked deck of cards to Mel Matuson. Eighteenth : We leave time and experience to change Eliot Silverman’s accent. Nineteenth: To Muriel Baer we leave one pair of shoulder pads and a foot- ball helmet. Twentieth : George Mackey leaves one “hot-air” heating system to the B.H.S. Twenty-first: Joe Malone leaves the girls until they get baptized. 112 NINETEEN thirty-three Twenty-second: To Charlie Small we leave one box of yellow and purple pansies, if Small promises to care for them carefully. Twenty-third : We leave Priscilla Dienes for the squirrels to get. Twenty-fourth: Norma Marcus leaves her talent for “petty” flirtations to Bernice Halpern, also with a few words of advice. Twenty-fifth: Edgar Hirshberg leaves his powerful mentality to any Junior in need of a brain storm. Twenty-sixth : Leon Feffer leaves his record for Carl Gustafson to break. Twenty-seventh: Laurence Lehneman leaves his technique wdth the fair sex to Irving Perkins who can surely make use of it. Twenty-eighth : Evelyn Bluestein leaves her cutting wit to be sharpened. Twenty-ninth : Sylvia Dulman leaves her fingernails for Bob Malone to chew. Thirtieth: We leave to anybody the pleasant task of doing to Alan Kaufman what his parents should have done when Alan was born. Thirty-first : Paul Silbert leaves his practice history college board answers to Lewis Lappin. Thirty-second: Frank Robinson leaves one slug machine and a nickel (if they can get it) to Mel Ross and Bernie Singer. Thirty-third: Bill Lebowich leaves his mouth for the entrance to any new subway. Thirty-fourth : Franklin Richardson leaves his “broad’’-mindedness to any bashful freshman. Thirty-fifth : Barbara Gordon leaves her posture to the “Hunch-back of Notre Dame.” Thirty-sixth : We leave our congratulations to “Daddy” Corcoran. Thirty-seventh: And last (but not least) we leave the rest of the class of 1933 to graduate within the expiration of two years. We hereby nominate and appoint as executor, Mr. B. 1 ). Roman, and request that he be exempt from giving any surety on his bond, as such. ' Signed, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1933, have signed, published, and declared this to be our last will and testament in the presence of the undersigned, who at our request, in our presence, and in the presence of each other have hereto subscribed their names as witnesses to said will. I. RUPERT LEWIS, Class Attorney. Witnesses : 1. D. Taft 2. L. G. Hollingworth 3. J. C. Packard 113 HI H ET E EH THIRTY THREE C ' f-S 114 C 9 H1HET E EH THIRTY-THREE C ' KS S’intun Glmumittmi RING and PIN GIFT Doris Reimer, Chairman Elizabeth Howard, Chairman Rae Harris Ralph Kaye Emily Klous William Lett Donald Spears Jack Corbett Barbara Gordon Jane Me Knight Harold Wver Mr. Snow, Advisor CLASS DAY Frederick Wiggin, Chairman Irving Cohen Warren Fox Rupert Lewis Marion Phillips Leonard Tarlin Ruth Wolf Lorraine Wood Mr. Gifford, Faculty Advisor 115 116 NINETEEN thirty three O-J President, Frank Gardner Vice-President , Barbara Logan Secretary, Cynthia Jones Treasurer, Joseph Hartigan Several of our outstanding members have attained that pinnacle of achieve- ment in all our activities, namely membership in Alpha Pi. Other laurels have been gained by those Juniors who have shown their ability and sportsmanship in swimming, track, football, dramatics, and editorial work. The class has furnished an important member of the swimming team, the N.E.A.A.U. and State Champion in the high jump, a winner in prize speaking, and the Editors of The Sagamore. Thus, the Juniors have held to their standard of leadership and good sport- manship which they seem to have set for themselves at the commencement of their high school career. 117 118 HIHET EEM THIRTY-THREE C-+-9 35 James Hines, President Janet Dubinsky, Secretary Norma Nasmyth, Vice-President Myron Wallace, Treasurer Another highly profitable year has passed, and we have come up from the lowly rank of Freshman, and filled the vacancy left by the former Sophomore Class. And well have we filled it ! For ours seems to be a class gifted with all sorts of talents. For example : — Seven members of our class took part in Prize Speaking, one of whom took first honors, and another, honorable mention. Ap- proximately fifteen had important roles in the Scholarship Dramatics. As to our musical talent, many an assembly has been heralded by the harmonious strains of our most excellent orchestra. In the sporting world, our boys have not been idle. They have played an important part in track, swimming, baseball, and tennis. The girls have held up the standard by a very successful basketball season. To make a long story short, we feel that we have cheerfully and competently carried our share of the burden and have proved ourselves true sons of Brookline High School. 119 120 c- o HI HET E EH THIRTY-THREE c+- s 3G Stanley Livingston, President Mildred McClellan, Vice-President Margaret Bennett, Secretary Bernard Swartz, Treasurer At the beginning of September the class of 1936 started its career at Brookline High School. Since that time many things have happened, all of which predict a brilliant future for this class. Two of our members were in the finals of Prize Speaking, while three others were among the cast of Scholarship Dramatics. In athletics the Freshmen as a whole have maintained an excellent record. Two boys made the swimming team. The girls also have held their place; many of them are on the second varsity teams of different sports. With such a beginning as this and with so much promising material, the class of ’36 hopes for even more successful years in the future. 121 C ' f ' -S XI KET E £ N THIRTY THREE OKO 124 The Teacher-Student Council is an Advisory Body consisting of nine teach- ers elected by the Faculty, nine pupils, chosen by the Student Body, and the Captain of the Marshals. Its avowed purpose is to assist the Head Master in his attempt to make B. H. S. a leader in culture, refinement, self-discipline, and scholastic attainments. Its active agents are the Marshals and its right arm is the Court of Justice. Meetings, at which every conceivable matter looking to the good of the school is taken up and discussed with the utmost freedom by pupils and teachers alike, are held once a month in the Faculty Room. Its action upon matters of importance is final, subject only to revision by the Head Master. Officers Roger Bernhardt, President Mr. Roman, Vice-President Frank Gardner, Secretary-Treasurer Personnel Miss O’Brien Miss Lewis Miss Allen Mr. Roman Mr. Packard Air. Severance Mr. Downing Haskell Harris Miss Sawyer, Dean of Girls Mr. Gifford, Sub Master Joseph Malone, Captain of Marshals Roger Bernhardt Fred Wiggin Frank Gardner Henry Urrows James Hines Harry Shooshan Stanley Livingston 125 126 Court ' of OLISGIGX Prosecuting Attorney, Joseph Malone Chief Justice, Warren Fox Faculty Advisor, Mr. Roman Class Presidents Roger Bernhardt ’33 Frank Gardner ’34 James FI i lies ’35 Stanley Livingston ’36 Members-Elect Elizabeth Howard ’33 Bertram Litman ’34 Janet Dubinsky ’35 Barbara Cohen ’36 The Court of Justice, the judicial branch of the student government system, is most necessary in adjusting students to social relationships in life. Without its guiding hand these pupils would perhaps enter the outer world with this essen- tial ability to keep their rightful places in society, undeveloped. Within its portals the cases of the students are heard, judged, and dealt with by their every day companions in a most dependable and just fashion. Such cases are referred directly to the Court by the Headmaster, Captain of the Marshals, and the Teacher-Student Council. The approval of the Headmaster is attached to all decisions making them rigid and subject to enforcement. 128 Joseph Malone, Captain Norma Marcus, Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS Roger Bernhardt Theodore Bradley Ruth Br own Rita Cohen William Devine Warren Fox Barbara Gordon George Hartstone Laura Lee Horne Elizabeth Howard Selma Kingsdale William Lett Eileen McElroy Jacqueline McGrath Jean McKillop Jane McKnight Ralph McNeilly Hulda Phillips Marion Phillips Doris Reimer Paul Silbert Edward Shaw Leonard Tallin Fred Wiggin -Harold Wyer With the addition of the new wing this year, there was, of necessity, an in- crease in the enrollment of marshals. This year, as in every year, the Marshal force has done its work successfully and with that fine spirit and willingness which is so characteristic of Brookline High School students. The Captain and his Assistant take this opportunity to thank the marshals, the faculty, and the student body for their splendid co-operation throughout the year. 129 130 Jane McKnight, President Evelyn Lupton, Secretary Barbara Logan, Vice-President Eileen McElroy, Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Doris Reimer, Advisory Council Elizabeth Howard, Senior Advisors Mary Metzler, Art Barbara Logan, Athletics Anna Austin, Bulletin Faculty Miss Sawyer Miss Poland Miss Johnson Mary Taylor, Home Room Representa fives Marion Phillips, Social Margaret Green, House T illian Barrett, Spelling Katherine Mulvihill, Supply Closet Advisors Mics Miller Mrs. Potter Miss Collins The Girls’ League started this year with a membership of six hundred. The purpose of the League is to establish a spirit of good fellowship and loyalty among the girls of the school, and to inspire in each individual an interest in its activities. Three successful acquaintance parties were given in October by the Senior Advisors. The Hallowe’en Party took place on October 31. Tn November a lively Thanksgiving Party won great acclaim. The admission to this party was either vegetables or canned goods. At the Christmas Party, scrapbooks, rag dolls, and toys were made and given for the less fortunate children of the hospitals and Brookline Friendly Society. The Seniors held a social afternoon in March, at which time they gave a play. The Mothers’ Teas of the various classes proved to be very successful. The boys and their mothers were invited this year. An Eighth Grade Party in April made many friends among the Freshman girls of next year and members of the League. We were very fortunate in obtaining an office of our own this year, which has proved of great value to the League. A cart of the lunch room was given to the Senior Advisors the first of the year. This was used to get better acquainted with the Freshmen. All committees, advisors, councilors, and home room representatives have generously co-operated to promote good fellowship in the school. 131 132 Elizabeth M. Howard, President Roger B. Bernhardt, Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS Roger B. Bernhardt Rita Cohen Warren Fox Marjorie E. Frank Anne F. Geoghegan Elizabeth M. Howard William Lett Norma Marcus Jane E McKnight Mary E. Mulvihill Hulda T. Phillips Marion E. Phillips Doris A. Reimer Mary J. Taylor Frederick A. Wiggin Ruth B. Wolf Anne B. Wyner JUNIOR MEMBERS Eliot Alter Frank S. Gardner Bernice W. Greenspan Jerome Grossman Norman Bertram M. Litman Edna M. Maddox Eliot N. Silverman Henry N. Pros E. Hunt L ; pon the decision of the Honorary Society of last year, the admission re- quirements to Alpha Pi were raised from six to eight points. Under this new ruling, four points must be gained through high scholarship and four by means of extra-curricula activities. A special system of points is devised for all activities which count toward Alpha Pi membership. The member gaining the greatest number of points is awarded the office of president, while the one receiving the second highest amount is made secretary-treasurer. Membership in Alpha Pi is the ambition of every Brookline High student and thus is an indication of the true worth of every applicant who succeeds in securing this honor. Although the higher standards resulted in a decreased mem- bership, it denoted an increase in competitive interest and a revitalized enthusiasm on the part of the student body. 134 C -3 HIHET e eh thirty -three C +-0 Editor-In-Chief, John Grandfield ' 34 Assistant Editors, Henry Urrows ’34, Stuart Goldenberg ’34 Assignment Editor, Norman Hunt ’34 Sport Editors, Edgar Hirshberg ’33, Joseph Malone 33 Advertising Manager, Lawrence Daniels ' 34 Business Manager, George Hartstone ' 33 Circulation Managers, Frank Taylor ’34, Eliot Alter ’34 Faculty Advisors, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Newsom The Sagamore has attempted this year to combine the news columns with the literary in more nearly equal representation ; it has drawn from an increasing number of students from all classes for its contributions. Interest has been stimu- lated in the writing of poetry, essays and short-stories, through its pages. Also in its columns have appeared items of interest concerning former graduates, calen- dars and records of the school life, and comments not only on affairs at large, but also on many small affairs less important but often more amusing. Much credit is due the Brookline High School Printing Department and Mr. Carl Smith, the director. The Sagamore has the distinction of being one of the few high school newspapers published within the school. Haitos nf tin 3Jun| By Fred Ballard CAST The Jury Mrs. Livingstone Baldwin Crane Lily Pratt Cynthia Tate Mayme Mixter Mrs. Dace . . Mrs. Maguire Jay J. Pressley Spencer Dazey Alonzo Beal Tony Theodopholus Steve Bromm Andrew McKaig The Others Judge Fish Halsey Van Stye Rutherford Dale Dr. Quincy Adams James, Jr Court Officer Clerk of the Court Court Reporter Mrs. Yvette Gordon Evelyn Snow Susanne . . . Martha Turner Margaret Bennett Sarah Cauman . . . Hazel Armitage . Rachel McKnight Faith Holden . .Donald Graham . . Leigh Dimond . . . .Norman Hunt . . . .Myron Cohen George F. Hawley . .Stanley Driscoll . .Eliot N. Silverman Stanley Driscoll James Hines . . . . Harry Shooshan Richard Spears Myron Wallace . . Janet Printz Roberta Marsh . . . Edith Levine Norma Green Waiters Richard Feinberg Harold Glickman Edward McGee Spectators Bernice Nayor Marie Taylor Norma Nasmyth Isabel Jewell Mildred Murphy Dexter Hyman Louise Dolbeare Robert King Irving Helman Sidney Kafka Director , Miss Louise Hannnon HI HET E EH THIRTY THREE 0+3 Student Staff Business Manager Donald Spears f Gordon Minnis Assistants Robert Salk Leonard Tarlin Publicity Manager Lawrence Daniels Assistants f John Grandfield 1 Henry Urrows Stage Manager Edison Ford Assistants ! Burton Aaronson Don MacKillop Property Manager Sherman Rose Assistants . . Philip Levine Electrician William Price Assistants . . Richard Vincens Ushers Roger Bernhardt Joseph Malone Faculty Committee Finance Social Costumes Stage Mr. Downing Miss Parker Mrs. Potter Mr. Hammond Music by B. II . S. Orchestra Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director For the Boys 1 Scholarship Fund 138 Eliot N. Silverman, President Leigh Dimond, Moderator June Bradfield, Secretary Miss Hannon, Faculty Advisor Although handicapped by the fact that many of its members are occupied with various other extra-curricula activities, the Debating Society has in this, its first year of existence, held four intra-mural debates, and, in addition, accepted the challenge of the Durrell Society of the Cambridge High and Latin School. For this debate the following men were chosen : Leigh Dimond, Norman Hunt, and Eliot Silverman. They supported the negative of the proposition Resolved : That the United States should agree to the immediate cancellation of inter-allied war debts. Rebuttal was handled by Silverman. Although the decision was 2 to 1 in favor of Cambridge, the Brookline team has had the satisfaction of working on a real problem, and of matching wits with a worthy opponent. Moreover, this meeting offers the hope of renewal of debating as an established activity in the Brookline High School. i:: ) Grace Coughlan ’33, President Rita Smith ’34, Secretary Third Member of Executive Committee, Ethel Davidson ’35 Seniors Alma Ames Shirley Brandt Ruth Brown Laura Cook Grace Coughlan Anne Keane Frances MacLeod Louise Moreshead Jean Murray Isabel Patterson MEMBERS Juniors Mary Bonzagni Ruth Carroll Agnes Conlon Irene Donohue Helen Feneno Evelyn Garland Ruth Krivitsky Jean Meyasaki Phyllis Neal Dorothy Potterton Jeannette Silverstein Rita Smith Sophomores Mary Burke Sarah Cauman Dorothea Collier Ethel Davidson Catherine Gaffey Martha Lawrie Frances Russell Alice Sircom Marie Taylor Virginia Penfield Katherine Riley Janet Smith Mrs. Siebens and Miss Stack, Faculty Advisors The Library Staff of Brookline High School is a purely voluntary organiza- tion. The members must be passing in all studies and must belong to the Girls’ League. The staff takes care of attendance slips, does simple mending, makes temporary charging cards for books borrowed from the Brookline Public Library, checks magazines and prepares them for circulation, files pamphlet material, and does errands for the Library. This year, under the auspices of the Library and the English Department a Scott project was worked out, culminating in the presentation of scenes from “Ivanhoe” in the Assembly Program at which the President of the club presided. A party was held in November in memory of Miss Alcott. A few of the members presented scenes from ‘‘Little Women”, and all participated in old-fashioned games. In February all enjoyed a poetry tea at which Miss Jones and Miss Lewis read from their own poems and from those of modern writers. On Tuesday, March 21, a very successful meeting of the library clubs of Boston and vicinity was held in the Girls’ League Room. Mrs. Siebens opened the meeting, and presented Grace Coughlan, President of the Staff. A short musical program was given, following which Miss Sawyer, Mr. Caverly, and Mr. Ringer spoke briefly. There were reports from representatives of library clubs in neighboring schools, explaining the functions of the clubs in their respective schools. The guests were afterwards invited to the Faculty Room for refresh- ments and a social meeting. The members of the Library Staff showed the guests to the school library, and other parts of the school building. The object of this meeting was to allow the members of school library clubs to become acquainted with one another and with the activities of the various clubs. 141 Roberts Auditorium, Brookline High School January 6, 1933 PROGRAM Selections B. H. S. Orchestra Mr. G( irdcn Joslin, Director ’OICES .. ..Hortense Flexner Norma Nasmyth A TROOP OF THE GUARD Hermann llagedon Hanley Xorins MY LAST DUCHESS Robert Browning Norman Hunt AT A MODERNIST ART EXHIBIT Lily Cart hew Margaret Bennett GO DOWN, DEATH ' James Johnson Donald Graham AN OVERWORKED ELOCUTIONIST Carolyn Wells I)A BOY FROM ROME Augustin Daly Bruce Ehrmann ORCHESTRA TWO PHASES OF A THEATRICAL CAREER Lily Carthew Norma Green THE SCHOOLBOY’S STORY Charles Dickens Harry Shooshan LINCOLN’S SOLILOQUY Stephen Binet Leigh Dimond A MINUET Louis Parker Martha Turner THE DEBATE Booth Tarkinton Myron Wallace LANCELOT Edward Robinson Eliot Silverman •Prize winners 142 Jfnur-miuuti ' freaking Rita Cohen, President June Bradfield, Vice-President Harry Urrows, Secretary Myron Cohen, Publicity Manager Miss Johnson, Faculty Advisor The Four-Minute Speakers were reorganized this year under the supervision of Miss Johnson. Officers were elected and the organization took its helpful stand in the school. It was an extremely profitable year. The members increased their experi- ence; the demand for them was increased; and the number of members in the organization itself was augmented. At the meetings, commonly held every other week, advice was offered and plans were made for the next speeches to be given. The following subjects were presented to the school through the members : the Work of the Guidance Depart- ment, the Red Cross Moving Picture Show, Good Citizenship in the School, Money Management, and the Year Book. With so many experienced undergraduates this group feels confident to resume its good work next year. 143 144 President, Evelyn Lupton Vice-President , Edward McGee Secretary-Treasurer , Eleanor Kaitz Faculty Advisors, Miss Adams, A I iss Wood This year the Spanish Club has carried on with a slight increase in its mem- bership. The meetings held in the new Foreign Center have been successful and enjoyable; successful because the rule of the Club to have only Spanish spoken has been cheerfully followed, and enjoyable, as our minds and our ingenuity were developed by conversing in Spanish while playing the games which proved to be favorites among the members. A number of enjoyable bridge parties was also held. Two plays have been presented by the club during the year, in one of which Senora Pardo, a concert singer from Madrid, kindly sang for us. The Spanish Club also sponsored the assembly program presented for Columbus Day. MEMBERS Seniors Arthur Anthony Selma Kingsdale Mimi Braganti Emily Klous Jane Cooper Evelyn Lupton Isabel Cragin Elinor Lydon Beatrice Eisenman George Mackey Edmond Fisher Marjorie McCabe Judith Gorman Eileen McElroy Marjorie Greenwood Edward McGee Grace Higbee Jacqueline McGrath Rosalind Kahn Shirley Rivitz Eleanor Kaitz Robert Schmidt Ralph Kaye Lorraine Wood Juniors Muriel Baer Margaret Johnson Betty Doubtfire Marguerite Larkin John Field Edna Maddox Dorothy Freed Anna McBurney Elinor Godsoe Margaret Murphy John Grandfield Nora O’Leary Janet Hamilton Beverly Potter Anne Isenberg Estelle Rosen Frances Jenkins James Smith Frances Sutherland 145 Id talo timm , . .• r I . |M| Ml pi ap. ' -jEmH ■ ' 1 i it Joan Rinfs, Prcsidente Eliot Silverman, V ice-Presidente Janet Dubinsky, Secretaire Norman Hltnt, Trcsoriere The French Club has tried to add to the interest and enjoyment of students in the French Department. An opportunity is given to speak French, thus supple- mentin ' the work of the Department. This year there was a most interesting and profitable talk on Soviet Ru c sia given by Mile. Renouard of the Winsor School, a lecture on Montaigne, by Air. Wallace Fowlie ' 26, instructor in French at Har- vard. At one meeting, members of the club presented a simplified version of Moliere’s “Fe Medecin Malgre Lui.” At this meeting there was an interesting musical program by Mrs. Hazel Henry Jewett and Carol Adams. Members of the different Freshman Classes gave recitations. In all it has been an enjoyable and interesting program, and we are confident it will continue to be so in the future. SENIOR MEMBERS Theodore Hewitt, R.G. Betty Horn Laura Lee Horne Marion Phillips Doris Reimer Paul Silbert Joan Rines Stanley Plotkin a t aa M arjorie Frank, President Frank Gardner, Vice-President Ruth Krivitsky, Secretary William Devine, Treasurer Faculty Advisor, Miss Bailey Arthur Adelson Donald Barker Ruth Brown Richard Burnham Alan Covitz Mary Creeden William Devine Marjorie Frank Sidney Friedman SENIOR MEMBERS Renne Goldberg Jacqueline Harris Rae Harris Robert Harvey Marjorie Hillson Samuel Katz Laura Kitzes Norma Marcus Albert Sack John Williams The German Club has brought to a close an exceedingly enjoyable year. The annual Christmas party was as luiial. a huge success. Later in the year the club was very fortunate in having Professor Peebles of Boston University as their guest. He delivered a most interesting speech on Germany, illustrated by slides. 147 148 HIGH SCHOOL TROOP Captain, Miss Poland Lieutenants, Miss Nichols, Miss Robertson Scribe, Jean Murray ’33 Patrol Leaders, Jean Murray ’33, Evelyn Adler ’34 Emergency Room Aide, Evelyn Adler ’34 The troop has had a very successful year with a membership of twenty-three. Some of the Scouts are already first class and others are to receive first and second class badges soon. There were several hikes in the fall, including an overnight hike to Cedar Hill. Second class tests in fire building and cooking, and first class camp craft were passed on these hikes. The troop has contributed much to Community Service. The Scouts have aided in the Emergency Room during their study periods. At the troop meet- ings, the Scouts made garments for the Needlewoman’s Guild, which were dis- tributed to the needy in Brookline. At Christmas time thev aided the Girls’ League in making scrap books, oilcloth animals, rag dolls, in collecting books, and in dressing dolls. At the presentation of the Girl Scout Play, “The Rackety- Packety House,” the troop ushered. At the Visual Education Conference, the troop helped in the lunchroom. Work has been done on many badges in the troop. Mothers’ teas have been a part of the work for the Hostess Badge. Trips to Franklin Park have helped secure the Nature Badge. The girls made a miniature camp site, in which are demonstrated the knots, a requirement for the Tenderfoot test, for the Girl Scout exhibit in the Public Library. Two girls from this troop, Evelyn Greenspan and Marie Murphy, were delegates to the annual conference in Cambridge. 149 150 DELEGATES TO METROPOLITAN CHAFFER Warren Fox, Senior Delegate Mildred Friedman, Junior Delegate Miss Smith, Faculty Advisor 1 he Junior Red Cross has completed another successful year of service. The annual rollcall, toy collection, and eyeglass drives helped to make many a needy family happy during the winter. Thousands of surgical dressings were made by the Juniors and given to several hospitals in Boston. A group of twenty-five volunteers attended a course in “First Aid” conducted by Mr. Johnson from the Red Cross Headquarters. 1 his year for the first time in the history of this school, a motion picture show was sponsored by the Junior Red Cross. Every student and teacher in the school supported this drive enthusiastically, and it turned out to be one of the biggest successes of the year, the proceeds being appropriated for the following: the Milk Fund, eyeglasses, First Aid books, the National Children’s Fund, Emer- gency Fund, Chelsea Naval Hospital, Brookline Friendly Society, and the Junior Journal and Courier. Mildred Friedman was sent to Washington as delegate to the National Con- vention of the Junior Red Cross, where many new ideas were suggested for next year, which promises to be another one of successful service. 151 Mary Megley, President Alice Austin, Vice-President Elizabeth Murray, Treasurer Mary Sherman, Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS Eleanor Charlton Grace L. Coughlan Pauline Cowan Catherine Fitzpatrick Grace Hurley Mary Megley Mary Melican Mary Murray Mildred Sullivan Elise Thomas Grace Wicklund FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Jones Miss Smith I he Domestic Science ( lub is composed of girls from the Domestic Science classes. The Club has had very interesting meetings including a business meeting, entertainments, and the election of officers, and an entertainment arranged by Grace Coughlan whose father showed some of his travel pictures. These moving pictures included scenes in C alifornia, stormy days at Scituate, Massachusetts, mountain scenes in the White Mountains and a few comedies. A lecture on “Sunday Niirht Suppers was given by the Edison Electric Illum- inating ( ompany in which the demonstrators brought out the use of labor-saving devices and equipment. 152 Director, John V. Jewett Secretary, Ann Reynolds In November of the past year the Guidance Department entered its new offices in Room 23. With this location closer to the heart of the school a tremend- ous increase of service has been possible and the student body has found con- sultation with the Guidance Department much easier. Six teachers in the capacity of counselors have voluntarily rendered to the Freshman Class guidance during each period of the day. These freshman guidance periods have corresponded to the group-meeting periods of the freshman groups. A distinct advance has been taken along the line of visual aids to instruction. The Guidance Department has already on file many still pictures of the various activities of the school and has an interesting library of moving pictures which will be used to introduce the high school to the eighth grade pupils. Guidance activity rests now, as it did in the beginning and always shall as long as the present directorship holds, upon the simple element of rendering the best assistance possible for the needs of pupils, teacher and parent. 153 a hr dlnlm 0L JJarlutrii ffialtnratnru ' fi I54 C +-0 HI HET E EH THIRTY THREE alu ' dlnlnt (£ flarkarii EaluiralnrtrB The event of the year was the completion of the New Unit of the High School, and the Dedication of the John C. Packard Laboratories, named after the Dean of the Faculty and the Head of the Department of Science, to whose un- tiring patience and inborn genius was due in large measure, the excellent design and equipment of this wonderful suite of rooms. It consists of eight principal rooms arranged as follows: two for General Science: two for Biology; two for Chemistry; and two for Physics, with an ex- tremely well equipped apparatus room between each pair. In addition to these main rooms, there is a visual education room wherein are shown moving pictures and lantern slides. Lectures can also be delivered in this room. There is a work- shop to contain a scrollsaw, upright drill, lathe, carpenter’s bench and necessary tools, a dark room for developing photographs and a dynamo room which is also to be fitted with an air-compressing machine. Mr. Packard, the head of the department, has an office in the center of the group. The unit of instruction is to be twenty-four and the laboratories have been seated accordingly. One of the physics laboratories is to be devoted to the teaching of practical applied physics, and the other to the teaching of the college preparatory course. It is proposed to teach the biology hereafter from the use of living plants, and animals. To this end the biology rooms have been fitted with aquariums and two small vivariums. The corridors have been lined with show cases which can be lighted by snap- ping on the switch by the side of the case. These will hold mounted animals, and the large assortment of minerals. They will also serve for the display of model ships, aeroplanes, and other designs made by students. 155 156 Mr. Gordon Toslin, Director First Violins Stanley Driscoll ’33 Evangeline Dascalakis ’33 Theodore Klebsattel ’33 Shirley Rivitz ’33 Theodore Hewitt, P.G. Rose Goldfarb ' 34 Richard Sperber ’34 Hannah Carlin ’35 Myron Wallace ’35 John Rlackwood ’36 Flute Alice Waldstein ’36 Clarinets Robert Ryan ’34 Eli Malkin ’35 Harold Warshaw ’36 Saxophones Irving Bloom ’35 Myron Cohen ’35 Stanley Brown ’36 Tympani James Bagley ’33 Drum Ralph Stronach ’34 Second Violins Norma Nasmyth ’35 Ethel Dwyer ’35 Rita Finn ’35 Marcelle Hakim ’35 Melvin Kaplan ’35 Harry Shooshan ’35 Rhoda Robinson ’36 Edna Tischendorf ’36 Cello Harriet Nye ’35 Trumpets Trving Cohen ’33 Melvin Hurwitz ’34 Richard Little ’35 Piano Ruth Wolf ’33 Sylvia Robinson ' 35 Trombone John Heard ’34 French Horn Bernard Valkenier ’33 157 jBEML ' WtM . . r« - Cj ' . -. iC Stti iflPl ; James Woodburn ’34 Drum Major Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director Mr. Carroll Lowe, Faculty Manager MEMBERS Trumpets and Cornets Melvin Hurvitz 34 Jacques Abels ’35 Richard Little ’35 Lawrence Perkins ' 35 Joel Berkowitz ’36 Chester Gibbons ’36 Thomas Hill ’36 Albert Rouffa ’36 Robert Swanson ’36 Drums James Bagley ’33 Ralph Stronach ’34 William Berman ’36 Sidney Starr ’36 Sousa phone Andrew Merrick ’35 Bass Drum Herbert Dunning ’36 Trombones John Heard ’34 Joseph Jerrard ' 36 Leo McFadden ’36 Clarinets Robert Kitzes ’34 Robert Ryan ’34 Eli Malkin ’35 Monroe Abels ’35 Lester Davidson ’36 Phyllis Davidson ’36 Richard Feinberg ’36 Allen Gordon ’36 Harold Warshaw ’36 Robert Williston ’36 Saxophones Will iam Dunnells ’34 John Nagle ’35 Stanley Brown ' 36 Justin Burnes ’36 Piccolo Alice Waldstein ’36 Cymbals Richard Anderson ’36 Horns Bruce Donaldson ’36 Victor Miller ’36 159 160 FV i MohaKatx 33 161 102 C+3 C 5 XI XET E EH THIRTY-THREE WALTER AGURKIS Football ROGER BERNHARDT Swimming PAUL BINES Football ARTHUR BOLES Football, Track Manager WILLIAM BROADHURST Football, Basketball FOSTER BURTON Basketball JAMES CAHILL Baseball, Basketball, Football JOSEPH ENRIGHT Track EDMOND FISHER Basketball WILLIAM FLANAGAN Swimming JOSEPH FORD Football WARREN FOX Basketball SIDNEY FRIEDMAN Basketball JAMES JOHNSON Track WILLIAM LEBOWICH Tennis ABRAHAM LEVINE Football JAMES LOGUE Swimming GEORGE MACKEY Swimming Manager WILLIAM MURRAY Swimming HAROLD McGjgAIL Football RALPH PLOTKIN Track EDMUND RAE Baseball, Basketball, Track JASON SILTON Swimming DONALD SPEARS Basketball Manager FREDERICK WIGGIN Swimming 163 164 Alan Swartz ’34, Acting Captain Stuart Goldenberg ’35, Manager Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, Coach Mr. Benjamin Roman, Assistant Coach Mr. Ralph Totman, Freshman Coach Mr. Thomas H. Hines, Director Walter Agurkis ’33 Paul R. Bines ’33 Arthur L. Boles ’33 William Broadhurst ’33 Joseph F. Ford ’33 Abraham Levine 33 Jeremiah Berman ' 34 Joseph Conaty 34 Paul E. DuBreuil ’34 Frank Gallagher ’34 Arthur Glickman ’34 Lawson Langenhiem ’34 LETTER MEN Howard Lewenstein ' 34 John Linehan ’34 Bertram Litman ’34 Robert Richey ’34 Maxwell Van Ham ’34 Charles E. Adams ’35 John F. Davidson ’35 Robert W. Harding ’35 Carol A. Landers ’35 James J. Larkin ’35 Charles A. Pollina ’35 James E. Sullivan ’35 Jacob J. Lipson ’36 The football team of 1932 commenced the season handicapped by the gradua- tion of all letter men with the exception of Alan Swartz, who was appointed Acting Captain, owing to the illness of Captain-Elect, Arthur Soderberg. While the squad was large, it was light and inexperienced, making it difficult to turn out a victorious team. The efficient coaching of Mr. Fitzgerald and the splendid cooperation of Director Hines could not produce a winning eleven during the short season. Considering the fact that most of the letter men will return next year, Brook- line should once again earn a high place in the scholastic football season of 1933. October 15 Revere 20 Brookline 0 22 Rindge 27 Brookline 0 28 Cambridge High and Latin 6 Brookline 0 November 5 Somerville 28 Brookline 0 11 B. C. High 27 Brookline 6 24 Newton 66 Brookline 0 165 166 Captain, James Cahill ’33 Manager Second Team, Hf.rschel Friedman ' 35 Acting Managers, Robert Orlick ’34 Henry Mahoney ’35 Coach, Mr. Fitzgerald Coach of Second Team, Mr. Roman Freshman Coach, Mr. Totman VARSITY Pitchers Sidney Friedman ’33 Short Stop Edward Fisher ’34 Jeremiah Mullins ' 35 Left Field Paul Gaul in ’33 Catcher Maxwell Van Dam ’34 Center Field Edmund Rae ’33 First Base James Cahill ' 33 Right Field William Broadhurst 33 Second Base James Sullivan ' 34 Edward Quinn 33 Third Base Joseph Walsh ’35 § rlir?utlr April 28 Rindge 10 Brookline .... 7 May 2 Lexington 2 Brookline .... 6 May s Cambridge High Latin . . 10 Brookline .... 8 May 12 Newton High Sch. of Com. . 4 Brookline .... 5 May 16 High School of Commerce 5 Brookline .... 6 May 19 Rindge 12 Brookline .... 1 1 May 28 B.C. Hiuh Brookline .... May 24 Lexington Brookline ., May 26 Cambridge High and Latin . Brookline .... June 3 Newton Brookline .... Suburban League Games 167 168 Frederick Wiggin ’33, Captain George Mackey ’33, Manager Mr. John Coutts, Coach LETTERMEN Roger Bernhardt ’33 William G. Murray ’33 Jason H. Sliton ’33 Herbert J. Wein ’33 Henry Kaplan ’34 Robert Richey ’34 William Cotter ’36 George R. Kilman ’36 The nucleus for this year’s swimming squad was composed of captains, Robert Richey ’34, William Murray ’33, Frederick Wiggin ’33 and Herbert Wein ’33. Never before in the history of the swimming team were there so many cap- tains on one team ! It is difficult to comment on the showing of the team for the season, except to say that it was neither exceptionally bad nor exceedingly good. All the dual meets of the season were won with the exception of those with Pawtucket. How- ever, when we penetrate beneath the external scores into the individual perfor- mances, we can find a better indication of where the team’s strength lay. Captain Wiggin did a fine bit of work but did not shine out so well because of the fact that his opponents were record-breakers. Robert Richey and William Murray, former captains, were the high scorers and persistent winners in all the meets. It was a privilege and an honor to watch their masterful swimming. Her- bert Wein, one of the finest in the squad, held the audience spellbound more than once. It was his spectacular swimming that gained the admiration of all. Roger Bernhardt, by his remarkable breast stroke ability, made it extremely uncom- fortable for the opponents. Two freshmen, Henry Cotter and George Kilman, won their letters, which was true to custom. Due to ill health, Henry Kaplan could not swim and not only his high scoring but also his magnetic personality was missed. Jason Silton during the season improved so much that it was almost a toss-up to see whether or not he would defeat his captain. Jan. 24 Pawtucket 35 Brookline 30 Feb. 2 Brookline 35 Huntington 19 7 Pawtucket 39 Brookline 26 28 Brookline 33 Moses Brown 32 Mar. 7 Brookline 49 M. I. T. Freshmen 32 1 1 Meehan Meet Brookline Fourth 169 170 MM 0 ' S x I HET E EH THIRTY ' THREE c- o Foster Burton ' 33, Captain Donald Spears ’33, Manager Mr. Charles Bemis, Coach LETTERMEN William A. Broadhurst ’33 Warren W. Fox ’33 James E. Cahill ’33 Sidney I. Friedman ’33 Edmond J. Fisher ’33 Edmond J. Rae ’33 Frank E. Gallagher ' 34 Brookline ' s first year of basketball has been highly successful. The schedule undertaken was a very difficult one, in fact, one of the most difficult undertaken by league teams. All home games were well played and Brookline emerged victorious in all but two early games. This showing is remarkable when we con- sider that this is the first season of basketball, the fact that practice sessions were of necessity very short and that the court is small in comparison with that of other school floors. Team work was the outstanding characteristic of all the games and the fine co-operative spirit of the squad offered slight opportunity of brilliant individual play. The work of Captain Burton and Guard Cahill deserves special commen- dation, however, because of the fine leadership and ever-ready support offered in difficult situations. 171 172 Alan Swartz ’34, Captain Arthur Boles ’33, Manager Mr. Hines, Coach Mr. Wells, Assistant LETTERMEN Joseph Enright ’33 Janies Johnson ’33 Ralph Plotkin ’33 Edmund Rae ’33 Theodore Plotkin ’34 Alan Swartz ’34 January 7, 1933— Arlington 38, Brookline 39. January 28— Northeastern Interscholastics— Second Place. February 4— Newton 28, Brookline 49. February 18 — Andover Interscholastics — First Place. February 25 — State Meet — First Place. March 11 — Bowdoin Interscholastics— Second Place. Never in the history of the Andover Interscholastics has an individual team garnished so many points. It is interesting to learn that Brookline won 29 points and when one compares this with the 13 points won by the team that placed second, it is quite remarkable. This is the second time in five years that Brookline has won the State Championship. OUTSTANDING RECORDS Joseph Enright, 600, 440 and 880 Relay. James Johnson, 300 Dash and Relay. Ralph Plotkin, Broad Jump. Theodore Plotkin, Broad Jump, High Jump, Low and High Hurdles. Edmund Rae, 1000 Yard Run. Alan Swartz, N.E.A.A.A.U. High Jump Champion and Shot Put. Lawrence Trainor, Relay. 173 174 Captain, William Lebowich ’33 Manager, Edgar Hirshberc., ' 33 Coach, Mr. Barnes Assistant Manager, Henry Urrow, ’34 MEMBERS Lewis Lappin ’33 Frank Taylor 34 William Lebowich ’33 Bennett Ulin ’34 Paul Silbert ’33 Philip Ford ’35 SCHEDULE May 3 Revere May 2 2 Haverhill May 8 Arlington May 24 Newton May 10 Winchester May 26 Malden May 12 Roxbury Memorial May 29 Country Day May 19 Boston Latin The tennis team this year was led by Captain William Lebowich, who was the only letter man left on the squad from the campaign of the previous season. Coach Barnes had a nucleus of veterans from whom to select a team among whom were Lewis Lappin, Paul Silbert, and Philip Ford. Bennett Ulin, a com- paratively newcomer, showed creditable promise. Although the annual Dean Road tournament could not be held this year on account of wet weather, Mr. Barnes was able to organize a fine team which furnished sharp competition to opponents. Hirshberg arranged a schedule of nine matches, all of which were held at the Brookline courts in Dean Road. 175 17 ( 177 178 C D HIHET eeh t h 1 rty -t h re e C+3 EBB Eleanor Charlton Anne Geoghegan Mary Taylor BB Mildred Crowley Elizabeth Howard Sally Jones Mary Mulvihill Jean McKillup B Ruth Brown Marybelle Finger Evelyn Greenspan Charlotte Ginsberg Betty Horn Hazel Levine Dorothy Makerewich Marjorie McCabe Leona Slawsby Margaret Wilder Lorraine W T ood Awarded for all-round sportsmanship and skill in athletics 179 180 M $ 9 GIRLS’ S FIELD HOCKEY V TEAM GOULD 32 Elizabeth Howard ’33, Captain Ellin Dowling ’34, Manager Miss Brower, Miss Wheaton, Coaches The number of girls participating in this major sport increased considerably this year and the beginners, as well as the advanced players, showed great skill and enthusiasm. The season opened with a Hockey Play Day at Wellesley, which prepared the girls for the strenuous games to follow. After playing the Varsity games, Miss Brower arranged an Tnter-class Round Robin series of games. The games were well managed by the respective captains of the four class teams and keen competition was enjoyed by all. The Junior All-Boston Hockey try-outs were abandoned this year and in its place was substituted a High School Hockey Play Day held at Newton. Although the try-outs were missed, the girls were able to have an entire team present at the Play Day and were able to see a huge assemblage of girls all interested in the same sport, hockey. The winners of the Varsity letters were: Elizabeth Howard ’33 Dorothy Makarewich ’33 Mary Mulvihill ’33 Mary Taylor ’33 Margaret Wilder ’33 Ellin Dowling ’34 Deborah Kinsman ’34 Edna Maddox ’34 Betty Willis ’34 Genevieve McPhee ’35 Norma Nasmyth ’35 181 182 Instructors, Miss Rachel L. Kelley, Miss Evelyn Johns CAPTAINS Margaret Wilder ' 33 Christine Adams ’34 LaReine Gardner ’34 Muriel Wallace ’34 Doris Hattersley ’36 Mary Schneekcloth 36 HONORARY VARSITY SQUAD Eleanor Lydon ’33 Naomi Blake ' 34 Beatrice Guiness ' 34 Greta Adams ’35 Libby Jacobs ' 35 Harriet Nye ’35 Betty Lorraine Abrams ’36 Hazel Charlton ’36 Ethel Crowley ’36 Hazel Feinsilver ’36 Doris Nicholson ’36 Jane Samble ’36 Webber ’36 Never have we had so large a number of recruits report for girls’ swimming, and likewise, never so successful a season. During the first few weeks of practice, color teams were chosen including all the members of the advanced and interme- diate groups and a “continuous” meet was held. The beginners were given indi- vidual attention and at the end of the season passed various tests to prove their swimming ability. During the season a Varsity team was selected and a fine demonstration meet was given by its members. The outstanding event for the season was the Play Day in which swimmers from Wellesley, Newton, and Needham High Schools participated. This event was even more distingushed by the first attempt to take moving pictures at the pool. 183 184 1? f GIRLS BASKETBALL E. STONE JV.W CLASS TEAMS 1933 Mary Mulvihill, Captain, Eleanor Charlton Priscilla Daley Hazel Levine Florence McPhee Mary Metzler Mary Taylor Grace Wicklund 1934 Edna Maddox, Captain Christine Adams Evelyn Adler Lillian Barrett Naomi Blake LaReine Gardner Edna Hibbel Jeannette Silverstein 1935 Mary Marshall, Captain Margaret Denn Mary Dolbeare Janet Dubinsky Betty Greene Helen Mackey Esther Wooding 1936 Irma Goudey, Captain Lorraine Abrams Rosamond Clement Jeanne Geller Muriel Kupperstein Eleanor Levy Estelle Levy Blanche Tarlin Betty Webber Instructors Senior Junior , Miss Haskell Sophomore, Miss Kelley Freshman, Miss Wheaton The girls’ basketball season brought with it the usual amount of enthusiasm and large numbers reported for practice in each of the four classes. This year the Freshmen played at the Lincoln School because of lack of playing space at the High School. Tn each group, series of games were played throughout the several weeks of practice. Near the close of the season, class teams were chosen and interclass games played. The Junior Team was first, defeating all the other classes; the Sopho- more Team second, defeating the Senior and Freshman Teams; the Senior Team, third and the Freshman Team, fourth. 185 186 olRL5 It SVM TEAM A mV. 3l w Instructors, Miss Rachel L. Kelley, Miss Evelyn Johns Gym Team, though always popular and enjoyed by many, held unusual in- terest this year through the incorporation of a series of group meets. Early in the year, captains for four teams were chosen and under these same captains every girl worked faithfully throughout the season. Each week a competition between the teams was held and both the scores for the whole team and the individual scores were kept. The sixteen girls with the highest scores were selected for the Honorary Varsity Squad. There were four captains : Jean McKillup 33 Katherine Mulvihill ’35 Muriel Wallace ' 34 Rosalind Clement ’36 HONORARY VARSITY SQUAD Anne Geoghegan ’33 Mary Geoghegan ’34 Eleanor Godsoe ’34 Betty Green ’35 Barbara Jacob ’35 Helen Mackey ’35 Mary McGrail 35 Jane McPhee ’35 Esther Wooding ’35 Mary Lally ’36 Sara O’Hearn ’36 Catherine McGrail ’36 188 CIPL TENNiy TEPM Mary Taylor ’33, Captain Elizabeth Howard ' 33, Manager Miss Kelley, Instructor in Charge MEMBERS Elizabeth Howard ’33 Margaret Wilder ’33 Selma Kingsdale ’33 Ellin Dowling ’34 Mary Taylor ’33 Bernice Greenspan ’34 SCHEDULE Brookline vs. Malden at Malden Wellesley vs. Brookline at Brookline Lasell vs. Brookline at Brookline Winchester vs. Brookline at Winchester Newton vs. Brookline at Newton The team consists of six veterans from last year plus some very promising candidates who have been playing throughout the winter under the tutelage of Miss Griffith. With such promising material, the team looks forward to a succes- ful season. 189 190 C-+-9 C+-2 HIHET EEH THIRTY THREE Arrltmj Miss Kelley and Miss Griffith, Instructors in Charge Archery is one of the most fascinating afternoon activities for girls. During the regular weekly practice individual scores are kept. At the close of the season, those having the highest total number of points in each class become members of the class team. With the oncoming of the spring archery season joint practice days with nearby schools may be held. The girls forming the archery team in the fall were : Junior and Senior Team Christine Adams Ruth Brown Ruth Klein Ruth Levine Selma Levine Nora O ' Learv Sophomore Team Barbara Jacobs Rachel McKnight Charlotte Sherrill jean Silverman Barbara Levy Freshman Team Esther Brody Jeanne Geller Barbara Nayor Nancy Weston The following girls received letters in the fall : ’33 Eleanor Charlton Grace Wicklund ’35 Edith Adams Florence Berg Adele Eck Catherine Gaffey Ann Harding Adele Hirshberg Libby Jacobs Marcia Milhender Charlotte Sheldon Hannah Waldstein Pearl Waldman 34 Evelyn Garland Beatrice Guiness Irene Hamilt Ruth Koerner Anna McBurney Rhoda Miller Barbara Wilder ’36 Mary Carlin Barbara Cohen Catherine Cusick Margaret Donovan Eleanor Finger 191 192 Horseback riding for girls has continued to be one of the most popular ac- tivities included in the regular after-school program. At the beginning of the season, the girls are classified according to their ability and groups of beginners, intermediates, and advanced riders are formed. Each group is accompanied by a riding master as well as one of the High School instructors. The technique and confidence necessary for the enjoyment of the sport is soon acquired. This year all of the classes have been well taken care of at the McNeilly Riding School, Chestnut Hill, Brookline. The girls who participated in riding were : ’33 Ruth Brown Valerie Monnier Margaret Wilder ’34 Georgina Cohen Helaine Epstein Irma Fenerstein Ruth Koerner Ruth Klein Ruth Levine Rita Muldowney Muriel Reimer Thelma Spitz Barbara Wilder ’35 Helenka Chmielinski Frances Daniels Marion Goodrich Libby Jacobs Myrtle Niccols Olive Pearce ’36 Marion Barnett Margaret Bennett Mildred Daniels Dorothy Elpert Eleanor Fisher Olga Greene Lorraine Goldberg Ruth Kellond Mildred McClellan Virginia McCullough Sylvia Rosen Blossom Schultz Muriel Weinrebe 193 □UTMG CLUB Coaches Miss Haskell Miss Johns During the fall and winter seasons, the girls enjoyed weenie roasts, treasure hunts, a visit to the Children’s Museum at Jamaica Pond and some exciting good times in the brisk winter air with their skiis, skates, and sleds. This activity has been a fine experience for every one and even a larger attendance is expected during the coming year. Winners of Letters Ann Geoghegan ’33 Frances Driscoll ’35 Helen Kelley ’35 Jeannette Blaikie ’36 Esther Brody ’36 Barbara Cohen ’36 Catherine Cusick ’36 Eleanor Levy ’36 Estelle Levy ’36 Leona Marks ’36 Henrietta Medalia ’36 Rena Niditch ’36 Sylvia Rosen ’36 Betty Colburne ’36 Barbara Rowe ’36 194 HIHETEEH THIRTY THREE C ' KS (Ulaas 0ai| Prmtram OUTDOOR 1. Procession of School from Building 2. Salute to the Colors 3. Decoration of Numerals 3. March in Review 4. Dances 5. Relay Race 6. Senior Class Assemblage on the Front Steps 7. Raising the Numerals 8. Songs and Cheers INDOOR A Banquet attended by Seniors and Faculty Members in Lunch Room 1. Class President’s Address Roger Bernhardt 2. Presentation of Year Book George Mackey 3. Music B. H. S. Band 4. Class Poem Edgar Hishberg 5. Class Oration George Mackey 6. Music B. H. S. Band 7. Class History Elizabeth Howard, Irving Cohen 8. Class Will and Testament I. Rupert Lewis 9. Class Song Bernard V alkenier Music by B. H. S. Band Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Senior Class 195 7 NINETEEN thirty three c (ifftrmi nf thr Sail cor Marshal, LaReine Gardner MARSHALS Christine Adams Evelyn Adler Lillian Rarrett Naomi Blake Betty English Mary Geoghan Eleanor Godsoe Edna Hibbel Cynthia Jones Ruth Kravitsky Jean Leslie Barbara Logan Janet Printz Jeannette Silverstein Thelma Spitz Barbara Wilder Chief Aide, Edna Maddox Erances Bowser June Bradfield Janet Crosby Irene Eisenman Dorothy Friedman Evelyn Garland Bernice Greenspan Deborah Kinsman AIDES Margaret Malcolmson Anna McRurney Jean McCracken Jean Meyasaki Nora O’Leary Marion Peterson Elizabeth Silverstein Virginia Snow 190 C 5 XIHET E EH THIRTY THREE 0 3 ©ffin ' ra nf tin ' Say BOYS ROGER BERNHARDT Commander-in-Chief COLOR BEARERS Georoe Hawley Gordon McAleer COLOR GUARDS Joseph Hewes Seicbert Oettinger James Cahill Adjutant FIRST BATTALION Major: Frederick Wiggin COMPANY A Captain: Edmund Rae ist Lieut.: Robert Schmidt 2d Lieut.: Walter Agurkis COMPANY B Captain: William Lebowich ist Lieut.: George Murray 2d Lieut.: Donald G. MacDonald-Nvhen COMPANY C Captain: Foster Burton ist Lieut.: Frank Robinson 2d Lieut.: John Corbett COMPANY D Captain: George Hartstone ist Lieut.: William Flanagan 2d Lieut.: Warren Johnson COMPANY E Captain: Stanley Driscoll ist Lieut.: Sidney Friedman 2d Lieut.: Richard Burnham COMPANY F Captain: Joseph Malone ist Lieut.: Burton Aronson 2d Lieut.: Ralph Kaye COMPANY G Captain: Edgar Hirshberg ist Lieut.: Gordon Minnis 2d Lieut.: Ralph Werman SECOND BATTALION Major: William Lett COMPANY A Captain: William Broadhurst ist Lieut.: Jason Silton 2d Lieut.: Theodore Bradley COMPANY B Captain: Arthur Boles ist Lieut.: Charles Gerstein 2d Lieut.: Robert Harvey COMPANY C Captain: Donald Graham ist Lieut.: Paul Silbert 2d Lieut.: Edward Walsh ist Lieut.: COMPANY D Captain: Bernard Valkenier ist Lieut.: Carl Field 2d Lieut.: Joseph Magowan COMPANY E Captain: Lawrence Trainor ist Lieut.: Bernard Tarlin 2d Lieut.: Ralph Cataldo COMPANY F Captain: Ralph Plotkin ist Lieut.: Robert Steinberg 2d Lieut.: William Kenney COMPANY G Captain: James Johnson ist Lieut.: Harold Wyer 2d Lieut.: Arthur Murphy THIRD BATTALION Major: Warren Fox COMPANY A Captain: Joseph Enright ist Lieut.: Andrew Farnsworth 2d Lieut.: James Joseph Sutherland COMPANY B Captain: Irving S. Cohen ist Lieut.: Joseph Ford 2d Lieut.: Milton Palevsky COMPANY C Captain: Donald Spears ist Lieut.: Edward McGee 2d Lieut.: Richard Vincens COMPANY D Captain: George Mackey ist Lieut.: William Favorite 2d Lieut.: Paul Lally COMPANY E Captain: William Prince ist Lieut.: Edward Shaw 2d Lieut.: Robert Ross COMPANY F Captain: James Bagiev ist Lieut.: William Devine 2d Lieut.: Sherman Rose I. Rupert Lewis 197 C-K9 HIHET e eh thirty-three c -9 1933 Cheer Leaders Louis Bonelli, ’33 Leggy Wilder ’33 Edward McGee ’33 Naomi Blake ’34 Jeannette Silverstein ’34 l «)8 H1HET E EH THIRTY-THREE (i«r (£arr takers 199 OK9 HIHET EEH THIRTY THREE 200 ADVERTISEMENTS 201 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 202 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of the 203 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Q om pi intents of the 204 Please Patroiiize Oar Advertisers PURDY 160 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1933 Special Discount to Students of B. H. S. 205 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Engravings in this Book made by CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO., INC. 373 Broadway Makers of Half-tone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing 206 Please Patronize Our Advertisers SAVE ! W asted time and money are leaks which hazard the possibility of reaching, a harbor of success. Brookline Savings Bank BROOKLINE, MASS. Tels. Regent 3700-3701 AFTER SCHOOL GO TO - H. SACKS SONS Walter ' s : ANTIQUES : 62 Harvard Street Brookline, Massachusetts At the Sign of the Cock o’ the Walk G. H. PIKE CO., Inc. 1364 BE A CO N ST Registered Coolidce Corner Optometrists “We lead in quality” Lens Grinding, Oculists’ prescriptions filled Eye testing — Satisfaction Guaranteed 64 Harvard St. Tel. Asp. 6992 Brookline BOULEVARD TRUST COMPANY of Brookline 1319 BEACON STREET At Coolidge Corner 207 Please Patronize Our Advertisers (BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY BROOKLINE, MASS. C J C.J THREE OFFICES •Coolidge Corner :: Brookline Village :: Washington Sg. McNElLLY’S Riding Academy and Garage Renting, General Auto Repairing and Trucking Trained Saddle Horses For Sale, Trained Saddle Horses For Hire, Riding Lessons by Appoint- ment. Auto Renting, Auto Repairing, Auto Painting, .Auto Trucking, Auto Bus Service. Goodyear Service Station, Oldsmobile Sales Agency. Telephones: Longwood 0321-0322 639 Hammond Street 554 Heath Street Chestnut Hill Mass. Thirty-seven Years a Newsdealer and Stationer Paine’s STUDENT STORE 256 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Typewriters for Rental The FIRM or FRIENDLY SERVICE Regent 0787 Steverman Gibbons Electricians HOME AND SHOP WIRING ADDITIONS AND REPAIRS 24 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. VICTORIA SHOE REPAIRING CO. 16 Pleasant Street, Brookline Opposite Slattery’s FLOWER SHOP Texaco Service Station FINE THE FLORIST JOHN F. DELANEY 1348 Beacon St. Brookline Washington Street and Villa Lane Phone Longwood 8636 2273 Brookline, Mass. C Jvliss Smith All Branches of Beauty Culture Dow Radio Co., Inc, FACIALS A SPECIALTY Frederics Permanent $5-$8 Room 4, 1352 Beacon St., Brookline 239 Harvard St. Long. 8786 Brookline W. H. REJSSEl 1 G HJDEY Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting Sets - Service - Installations Stove and Furnace Work Electric Appliances 31 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Telephone: Beacon 0692 Tel. ASP. 1414 208 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Typewriter Headquarters Sales : Repair : Rentals : School Supplies Fountain Pens DERRY, Inc., Stationers 1368 BEACON ST. BROOKLINE Longwood 1156 Compliments of T. C. Baker Company AUTHORIZED Ford Dealers FOR BROOKLINE 2-31-109 Boylston St. Brookline Village : Tel. Beacon 5200 See and ride in the New 1933 Ford Cars Demonstrations at your convenience I ' llF PROPER PLACE FOR PROPER COBBLING Barney’s Shoe Repairing and Shine Shop 203 HARVARD ST. Expert Work Finest Materials Used Mackey Meade, Inc. Hardware and Paints Washington St. Brookline Tel. Aspinwall 2799 BEN KABATZNICK Objects of Art Interior Decorations Modern and Antique Jewelry 1299 Beacon Street Brookline. Mass 31 itl) it %j. ICarij Funeral Director 27 Harvard Street, Brookline, Mass. Telephones: Beacon 4480, 5020 Your Prescription Gets the most careful attention at the Beaconsfield Pharmacy Benjamin Gordon, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Washington Square, Brookline Tel. Asp. 8583 PERKINS N SADI ER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Silverware Repaired and Refinished 60 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Tel. Asp. 4116 Rhodes Bros. Co. Qroceries, Provisions and Fish Harvard Square, Brookline 170-174 Mass. Ave., Boston 70 THE GRADUATE WHO IS INTERESTED IN RADIO You are invited to investigate our Special Course for High School Graduates, and other courses. Eastern Radio Institute, Inc. Founded 1913 899 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of HAMMOND VARIETY STORE 62 IB Hammond Street Brookline Mass. John E. Maney, Proprietor 209 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 210 HIHET E £ N THIRTY-THREE Index to c ldvertisers PAGE Class of 1934 202 Class of 1935 203 Class of 1936 204 Purdy 203 Capitol Engraving Co., Inc. 206 Hrookline Savings Bank 207 Walter’s 207 H. Sacks Sons 207 G. H. Pike Co., Inc. 207 Boulevard Trust Company 207 Brookline Trust Company 208 McNeilly’s 208 Paine’s Student Store 208 Steverman Gibbons 208 Victoria Shoe Repairing Co. 208 Fine the Florist 208 208 PACE Miss Smith 208 W. H. Russell Goudey 208 Dow Radio Co., Inc. 20S Deery, Inc. 209 John H. Lacy 209 T. C. Baker Company 209 Beaconsfield Pharmacy 209 Barney’s Shoe Repairing 209 Perkins Sadler 209 Rhodes Bros. Co. 209 Mackey Meade 209 Eastern Radio Institute, Inc. 209 Ben Kabatznick 209 Hammond Variety Store 209 C. Fred Boehner 210 Erland F. Fish 210 Boston Linotype Print, Inc. 210 John F. Delaney A ELLS BINDEPY INC. WALTHAM, MASS. 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