Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1934 volume:

ii.) B !M ■ H; ■ X ...1 A The Tear Book Brookline High School June 7 y 1934 3 1712 01439 6330 VOLUME XII, JUNE, 1934 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS, BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Brookline, Massachusetts 2 C-K5 C -! A l 1 H E T E E H THIRTY-FOUR (HmxtmtB PAGE FOREWORD ........ 5 DEDICATION ........ 7 YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE ...... 9 MISS YOUNG ........ 11 mr. McGinnis . . . . . . .13 FACULTY . . . . . . . .15 WHO’S WHO .... ... 28 STATISTICS ........ 30 IN MEMORIAM, PAUL KRAVIT ..... 94 PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS ...... 95 ORATION ........ 96 CLASS SONG ........ 98 CLASS HISTORY ....... 101 THE LOW-DOWN ON THE HIGH . 105 CLASS WILL . . . . . .110 SENIOR COMMITTEES . . .112 THE HOUSE PLAN . .116 AKERS HOUSE . . . . . .118 PACKARD HOUSE . 125 SHAILER HOUSE .131 ROBERTS HOUSE ... .137 TEACHER-STUDENT COUNCIL ..... 145 ' COURT OF JUSTICE ....... 147 MARSHALS . . . . . 149 GTRLS’ LEAGUE . 151 ALPHA PI ........ 153 THE SAGAMORE . . . . . . 155 THE ART DEPARTMENT . 157 DRAMATICS . . . . 159 DRAMATIC SOCIETY ...... 162 ALICE IN BOOKLAND . . 163 THE LIBRARY STAFF 165 DEBATING SOCIETY . . . .167 PRIZE SPEAKING ....... 169 THE ENGLISH CLUB . . . . .171 THE FRENCH CLUB . . . . . . .173 THE GERMAN CLUB . .175 THE SPANISH CLUB . . . 177 DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB . . . . . .179 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT . . . . . .180 THE ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT ..... 182 0-5 H1HETEEH THIRTT FOUR o s CHESS CLUB . B. H. S. TROOP JUNIOR RED CROSS RADIO CLUB . B. H. S. BAND . B. H. S. ORCHESTRA PAGE 183 185 187 189 IQI 193 BOP’S SPORTS FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL . SWIMMING TRACK . TENNIS GOLF FRESHMAN BASEBALL “B” GIRLS’ SPORTS “B” MISS BARNES . FIELD HOCKEY SWIMMING BASKETBALL . TENNIS ARCHERY CAPTAINBALL GYM TEAM RIDING CLUB . OUTING CLUB CLASS DAY 197 199 201 203 205 207 209 213 215 217 219 2 2 1 223 225 227 229 231 233 234 235 238 4 Fnrnmtri) Our Yrar Bunk Although gieliHug rrlurtantlg to mtr urressors tlie prinilege of upljolhing tlje prinripleu of liiglj Ijottor mljirli me liaue atrium jealoualg to guarh. uu ' hope tljat tliia tangible form of our tuhent ffeara mag expreaa the agpreriatiou me liaue for tlje § rljool aith the prihe me feel in our mutual kinaljip Class it f 1434 6 TO Anna iEtiint WHO HAS BEEN A TRUE TEACHER, A WISE COUNSELOR, A REAL FRIEND, AND INSPIRATION, AND WHOSE STEADFAST DEVOTION TO THE IDEALS OF TRUTH, WISDOM, AND DUTY, WILL GUIDE US IN THE YEARS TO COME, WE DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOOK. (Elans of 1334 7 8 C ' KS HIHETEEH thirty-four thutr Innk (Enmnuttn ' Chairman, Henry Urrows Ex-Officio, Frank Gardner Monarch Cutler Lawrence Daniels Dorothy Freedman William Ingraham Ruth Krivitsky Selma Levine MEMBERS Margaret Murphy Marion Peterson Janet Printz Robert Salk James Smith Winthrop Steele Dorothy Taft FACULTY ADVISORS Leland G. Hollingworth 9 10 H1HET E EX THIRTY-FOUR C-K9 ffimb fnmui Thirty years ago, Maud Young chose teaching in our Brookline schools as the measure of her service to the community in which she grew up. These years of quiet, faithful, and efficient helpfulness, both in night school and in Brookline High, will become our heritage and our tradition in June when Miss Young retires from active participation in the work of the school. Each year for nearly a generation, our girls have gone forth from Miss Young’s room with social and economic responsibility for the future in the spirit of high endeavor and sterling worth. Now Miss Young herself goes forth, still pioneer- ing, companioned by the love of thousands of “her girls” and by the warm, deep admiration of her co workers who will cherish always her abundant faith, her zealous endeavor, her forthright honesty, her indomitable courage. ll HIKE T E EH THIRTY-FOUR C -S c£n Slnlnt 31. UlrCStmtta For your years of faithful service That our welfare might not lack ; As our friend and loyal comrade, We salute you, Mr. Mack ! For your everlasting patience, Always willing to come back To supply our want or pleasure ; We admire you, Mr. Mack! For your loyalty to duty, Never swerving from the track ; Gently firm for all things righteous, We respect you, Mr. Mack! For the many lives you’ve brightened We would build a golden plaque; And inscribe upon its surface, “May God Bless You, Air. Mack!” 13 14 tfye (ElaHa nf 1934 “We built a bridge of understanding thought To This and Now, from days that long have been. To show the goodly thing our fathers wrought, And flood with light the paths that have been dim. That You, with purpose clear and confident song May build the bridge from Now to Far Away, To something yet more noble, fair, and strong Than ever the fathers dreamed it in their day.” 15 txrrutim ' Irpartmi ' ut 16 fEiiglislj 17 Jtfri ' mrh !.S -HJalitt pattialj 19 rtrnrr 20 (Hmttmerrial 21 burial brinin ' IGibrarii 22 iPitir Arts 23 fHathrmalira 24 iHattual Arta 25 pjgsiral Skjiartmrnt 26 semens 1334 27 miuT H mini cpv wtw im n c f°K B.n. tT T P°PUli� 5 °V ' WiriWf T GIKL wirvrrr d°v CLfi Pf 7ini T vno vno aot- f iggKMMi , w |fca� ..v!”’ ■ 1 ! ; ' SI L wt vtmm mi - n° T vitv Amc etv cla 7 °PTirii T WT P°PtIAB EPV i iAny °iicrr q°v HAM Aim nun ay i r,° T °w 1 i TlCfi 6151 TUDCnT MAil HD UT v°vn rm mi TICATEP CLASS FLSQT 28 IHhn si Mint CLA tttrlWL wnoy viio :IM B°V ftTnLcT Old. ATHLETE CLA LI RT BELT tm gipl mmi be t cpy tudeut ■ Efc T 6IPL ATrtLETf PEtTTIE T 6IC! wiwmftmnz Bn. PE IMI T CIA PPETTIL T Q1PL HATO TIE T CLA L1E-1UL vmOIE T GIRL rm mmi b°v j| Hmn7T BA HfUL 01 CL HO T BA ttfULL GIEL 29 JANE ABELS 128 Longwood Avenue “She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition.” C. General. N. Janie. F. O. Dancing, dreaming. A. For my dreams to come true. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Speed Ball ’29, Captain Ball ’30, ’31, ’32, Base- ball ’32, Volley Ball ’32, Basketball ’33; Drama- tics, Candy Girl ' 30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’32; Old English B” ’33; Spanish Club ’34. CHRISTINE ADAMS 161 Davis Avenue “O! she will sing the savageness out of a bear.” C. General. N. Chris, not Crissy-Wissy. F O. Attempting a song or two. A. To get to school before 8:29. D. Leland Powers School of Expression. French Club ’30; Sophomore-Freshman Social ’30, Junior Social ’30, Senior Social ’30; Year Book Representative ’31; Assembly Entertainer ' 30, ’31, Christmas Assembly ’31; Prize Speaking ’31, Winner ’31; George Washington Play ’31; Tennis ’30, ’31, ’32, Archery ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Captain ’31, ’32, Swimming ’31, ’32, ’33, Captain ’32, Varsity ’31, ’32, ’33, Gym Team ’30, ’31, Varsity ’30, Track ’31, ’32, ’33, Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, Class Team ’31, ’32, ’33, Captain Ball 31, Volley Ball ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’31, ’32, Advisory Coun- cil ’32, ’33, Chairman ’33; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32; Dramatic Society Play ’33; Cheerleader ’34; Class Day Dancing ’30; Marshal ’32; Spelling Team ’32; Old English B” 31, ’32, ’33; Dra- matics ’34. ARTHUR E. ADDELSON 1419 Beacon Street “The chemist is the, greatest of analysts.” C. College. N. Ozzie. F. O. Studying chemistry. A. To teach chemistry. D. Brown University. Entered from Boston Latin School, September, 1932. German Club ’32, ’33. EVELYN F. ADLER 111 Browne Street “I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name.” C. General. N. Bud, Ev, Wittie. F. O. Perfecting my athletic ability. A. To be a second Babe Didrickson. D. Wherever being a good nurse leads me. Archery ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain ’31, ’32, Baseball ’3 1, Soccer ’31, Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain ’32, Track ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Gym Team ’31. ’32, Captain Ball 32. ’33, Volley Ball ’32, Hockey ’33, Tennis ’33, ’34, Old English B’’ ’32, ’33; B. H. S. Scout Troop ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Emergency Room Head ’33, Patrol Leader and Scribe ’34, Scout Junior Council Representative ’34; Red Cross Representative ’32, ’34: Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Freshman- Sophomore Social ’30, Advisory Council ’34; B. H. S Bank, Receiving Teller ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’31; Spelling Team ’33; Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32 Marshal ’33; D. S. Club 34. 30 NAOMI ALPER 20 Alton Place “The more you know her the more you like her.” C. College Preparatory. N. Na. H F. O. Arguing. A. Child Psychologist. D. Simmons College. If Entered from Hillhouse High, New Haven, || Connecticut, 1933. Girls’ League ’34; Le Cercle || Frantjais ’34. || ELIOT ALTER 60 Columbia Street “Everything he does is done well — and he does everything.” C. Technical. F. O. Swimming, tennis. A. To be able to carry a tune. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’31; Class Treasurer ’32; Sagamore, Circulation Staff ’31, ’32, Circulation Manager ’33, ’34; Four-Minute Speaking ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Treasurer ’32; French Club ’32; Swimming Squad ’33; Usher, Graduation ’33; German Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Marshal ’34. IRVING APPLEMAN 12 James Street “And weedy and long was he.” C. College. N. Apps, Apples. F. O. Banjo playing. A. Lawyer. D. Boston Llniversity. MURIEL BAER 65 Babcock Street “Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful.” C. College, General N. Baer, Baersy. F. O. Horseback riding. A. To go to college. D. Private School. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Repre- sentative ’34; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’33; Spanish Club ’33, ’34; Marshal ’34. H niitiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiniin iiinn , ' iiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiMiniiiiitimiiMitiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiinmiiiK = aHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitl 31 PHILIP JOHN BAIRD 4 Addington Road “Silence is better than meaningless words.” C. College. N. Phil. F. O. Studying. A. To be successful. D. Harvard University. Football ’31; Class Day Relay ’31; Class Vice- President ’31; Marshal ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. WOODSON WILLIAM BALDWIN 173 Davis Avenue “Slow but sure.” C. College. N. Woody. F. O. Boxing, football, other sports. A. To compete in college athletics. D. Annapolis, maybe. Football ’32, Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Chess Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’31. LILIAN MAE BARRETT 115 Stedman Street “Still waters run deep.” C. General. N. Lil. F. O. Working in the Art Room after school. A. To be among the ranking artists. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32; Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Archery ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain Ball ’32, ’33, ’34, Volley Ball ’32, ’33, ’34, Track ’32, ’33, ’34, Hockey ’33, Gym Team ’33, ’34, Dancing ’33, Badminton ’34; Marshal ’33; B. H. S. Scout Troop ’33, ’34, Cor- poral ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Ad- visory Council ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’33, Chairman Spelling Committee ’33, Senior Advisor ’34; Sagamore ’31, ’34. = mim hi § aiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiimiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR ETHEL J. BARTLETT 58 Davis Avenue “Let me be that am and seek not to alter me.” C. Commercial. N. Mait. F. O. Arguing about politics. A. To be a Psychologist or a Diplomat. D. Brazil, and, of course, New Hampshire. Archery ’31, ’32, Basketball ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Scout Troop ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Emergency Room Aid ’31, ’32, ’34; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’32, ’33; D. S. Club ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’32. 32 MARY W. BECKER 56 Perry Street “The hand that made you fair hath made you good.” C. Commercial. N. Blondie, Peachie. F. O. Trying to transcribe my notes. A. To be successful in what I do. D. Boston University. Tennis ’31, Archery ’31, ’32; Class Day Danc- ing ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Bank ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Receiving Teller ’31, ’32; Girls ' League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. ROBERT BECKHARD 223 St. Paul Street “And waste his music on the savage race.” C. General. N. Bob. F. O. Talking with Eliot Silverman. A. To conduct an orchestra. D. Boston University School of Business Ad- ministration. French Club ’31; H. R. Treasurer ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’32; Orchestra ’31, ’34; Music of Class Song ’34. MILDRED BERLIN 166 Fuller Street “A fine woman! A fair woman! A sweet woman!” C. General. N. Mil. F. O. Walking on the inside with E — . A. To grow. D. College. Library Staff ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’33, ’34. HAROLD BERNSTEIN 36 Dwight Street “He’s neither last nor least.” C. College. F. O. Drawing, being excused from gym. A. To be successful. D. College. Glee Club ’31; French Club ’32; Usher, Gradu- ation 33; German Club ’33; H. R. Treasurer ’31, ’34; Sagamore Reporter ’33, ’34; Chess Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, President ’33, Team ’34. 33 PEARL BINES 10 Bradford Terrace “Like a star that dartles the red and the blue!” C. General. N. Binsy. F. O. Bending elbows. A. To be a second Galli Curci. D. Metropolitan Opera Company. Girls’ League ’33. GLENN D. BOATES 24 Verndale Street “You bear a gentle mind and heavenly blessings follow such creatures.” C. Commercial. N. Denny. F. O. Chewing gum. A. To be a radio crooner. D. Business College. Girls’ League ’31; Spanish Club ’33. LOUIS BONELLI 58 Lancaster Terrace “Sing on, thou tyrant.” C. College. N. Baron, Benig. F. O. Chasing the Freshwomen; Glee club- bing. A. To be Headmaster for a day. D. Harvard University. Football ’31; Head Cheer Leader ’32, ’33; Track ’33; Usher, Class Day ’32, Graduation ’32; Senior Dance Committee ’34. MARY BONZAGNI 42 Russell Street “I have a man’s mind but a woman’s might.” C. General. N. Bonny. F. O. Arguing. A. To be an honest lawyer. D. Portia Law School. D. S. Club ’33; Spanish Club ’33; Dramatic Society ’33; Library Staff ’33; Girls’ League ’ 30 , ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’30, Senior Advisor ’34. 34 DOROTHY BOURDELAIS 171 Harvard Street “If I do vow a friendship, I’ll perform it — To the last article.” C. Technical. N. Dot, and Danny. F. O. Dancing. A. To be able to sing. D. Regis College. Library Staff ’33; Spanish Club ’33, ’34. MIRIAM BOWER 1 1 Holden Street “She taketh most delight in music instruments and poetry, C. College, General. N. Mim, Mimi, Mims. F. O. Trying not to yawn. A. To accompany Lily Pons, or Bing Crosby. D. School of music. Glee Club ’31; Sagamore, Reporter ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’33. FRANCES I. BOWSER 1514 Beacon Street “There’s little of the melancholy element in her.” C. Commercial. N. Pat. F. O. Collecting souvenirs, sleeping, and danc- ing. A. To be able to do only the things I like to do. D. Employment Agency, if business does not pick up. Tennis ’31, ’32, Archery ’33, Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32, Aide ’33; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Four- Minute Speaking ’33; Sagamore, Reporter ’32, ’33, Assignment Editor ’33, ’34, News Editor ’34; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34, Play ’33; Prize Speak- ing, Semi-Finals ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Assembly Play ’33, Senior Advisor ’34, Dramatics ’34, H. R. Representative ’34; Ring and Pin Committee ’34. JUNE BRADFIELD 114 Pleasant Street “But Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should ever dwell.” C. College. N. Junie. F. O. Listening to Mr. K. A. To lend a hand. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi Tennis ’31, ’32, Archery ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’32, ’33, Junior Advisor ’33, Senior Advisor ’34; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’33; Four-Minute Speaking ’33; Debating Club, Secretary ’33, ’34; Class Day, Aide; Sagamore, Assignment Editor ’34; Marshal ’33, ’34, Assistant Captain ’34; Pub- licity Committee, Chairman ’34; Senior Dance Committee ’34. E iiiiniiiiitlilliiiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiur = Vuiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiii.uuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuig 35 MARIE JOAN BROOKINGS 126 Cypress Street “I am constant as the north star.” C. Commercial. N. Piggie. F. O. Trying to take popular songs down in shorthand. A. To become private secretary to James Roosevelt. D. Hawaiian Islands. Girls’ League ’30, ’31; Class Day, Activities ’30, ’31, ’32. DOUGLAS BURNS 21 Doran Road “Courage, brother! do not stumble.” C. Commercial. N. Dug, Dugie. F. O. Any sports — Bridge. A. To learn English Composition. D. College of Hard Knocks. ELIZABETH IRENE CAMERON 119 Eliot Street “Our contentment is our best having.” C. Commercial. N. Betty, Ross. F. O. Going places. A. To be a private secretary. D. Secretarial School. Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32; Tennis ’31, Arch- ery ’31, Dancing ’32, Baseball ’33, Captain Ball ’34, Badminton ’34; Old English B”; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. RUTH CARROLL 642 Hammond Street “An inviting eye and yet methinks right modest.” C. General. N. Popsie. F. O. Reading. A. Te become a good nurse. D. Massachusetts General Hospital. Library Staff ’32, ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. 36 JAMES D. CASEY 651 Chestnut Hill Avenue “If his marks were as high as his golf score — .” C. College. N. Jim, Case. F. O. Golf — in the 70’s. A. Sub-par golf. D. Dartmouth or Holy Cross College. H. R. Treasurer ’32; Basketball ’33, ’34, Base- ball ’31, ’34, Golf ’33, ’34; Red Cross ’34. MARCEL E. CHASE 208 Fuller Street “ Rain Wednesday and Thursday, probably followed by Friday.” C. General. N. Marse, Weatherman. F. O. Watching the weather. A. To be head of the world ' s biggest weather bureau. D. College. Entered from Upper Darby High School, No- vember, 1931. CLARA CHURCH 674 Washington Street “Let gentleness my strong enforcement be.” C. Commercial. N. Lanky, Churchie. F. O. Dancing. A. To read my shorthand notes. D. Burdett Business College. Entered from Brighton High School, 1932. Girls’ League ’32, ’33. JORDAN E. COHEN 79 St. Paul Street “By his fruits ye shall know him.” C. College. N. Cohen, Jordie. F. O. Arguing with Mr. K. A. South American fruit exporter. D. Dartmouth College. Football ’31, ’33, Baseball ’31, ’32, Track ’32, ’33, ’34; H. R. Treasurer ’33, ’34; B. H. S. Bank, Treasurer ’32; Usher, Dramatics ’33, ’34, Gradu- ation 33; Lincoln Mathematics Prize, Honorable Mention ’33; Spanish Club, Vice-President ’34; Sagamore, Columnist ’33, ’34; Marshal ’33, ’34; Cheer Leader ’34; Glee Club ’34; Senior Dance Committee ’34; H. R. Chairman ’34. = Tt 1 1 n .. 1 1 1 1 1 n i ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M l III 1 1 1 1 � 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . )i c l ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ i ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 itT = ■uiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinminiiuiuuuB 37 FRED COLE 33 Aspinwall Avenue “Seem a saint and play the piano.” C. Commercial. N. Colie, Rex. F. O. Playing the piano. A. To be a public accountant. D. Bentley School of Accounting and Fin- ance. Entered from the William Howard Taft Junior High School, Brighton, Massachusetts, 1931. AGNES M. CONLON 209 Babcock Street “.4 demure maiden with few words and many thoughts.” C. General. N. Aggie. F. O. Reciting poetry to people who do not like it. A. To have curly hair. D. Hospital. Tennis ’31, Outing Club ’32, Track ’32; Library Staff ’32, ’33, ’34. MARY LORRETTA CONNELLY 623 Brookline Avenue “Heaven bless thee! Thou hast the sweetest face 1 ever looked on.” C. Commercial. F. O. Simonizing the china. A. To do Commercial Art work. D. Undecided. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, Advisory Council 31. ANN ISABELLE COUTTS 272 Clyde Street “Truth needs no color — Beauty no pencil.” C. General. N. Cootie, Couttsie. F. O. Studying ( ? ) . A. To be an A student in French. D. Boston and all points east. French Club ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’34 38 HAROLD KNERR COX 64 Sumner Road “Foolery does walk about.” C. General. N. Harry. F. O. Walking. A. To become a salesman. D. Unknown. Dramatics ’34. JANET M. CROSBY 29 Elm Street Our idea of a Massachusetts Peach. C. College. N. Jan. F. O. Dancing. A. Too many to list. D. Wheaton College. Entered from Newton High School, 1931. Class Day, Activities ’31, Aide ’33; Squad Lead- er ’32, ’33, ’34, Basketball ’34; Sagamore H. R. Representative ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’34; H. R. Representative ’34. JOHN D. CROWLEY 14 Auburn Place “All his eggs in one basket.” C. College. N. Jack, Johnny. F. O. Golfing basketballs. A. S. J. D. Boston College or Holy Cross. Basketball ’31, Winning Team ’32, Varsity ’33, ’34, Baseball ’3 3; H. R. Representative, Year Book ’32; French Club ’32; H. R. Representative, Dramatics ’33; Spanish Club, Executive Com- mittee ’34. GEORGE B. CURRAN 20 East Milton Road “St. George that swinged the dragon.” C. Technical. N. Georgie. F. O. Putting decimal points on slide rules. A. To be an architect. D. Wentworth Institute (maybe). French Club ’31; Red Cross ’31; Swimming ’33. § 5iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiinnmitiiiit iii iiiiuiiiitiiiiiit | iiMiiiimiiimiMtm - ' MiiiiiiiiiiJ. | 39 VIRGINIA LEE CUSTIS 47 Cotswold Road “Laugh, and we all laugh with her.” C. General. N. Lee, Gin, Gini. F. O. Guess. A. To be a matron at Harvard. D. Mis-Stakes School for Mis-Fits. MONARCH L. CUTLER 70 Winchester Street “Never has wronged a man in deed or word.” C. Technical. N. Marc. F. O. Making use of something useless. A. To retire. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Chess Club ’3 3; Year Book Committee ’34; Saga more ’34; H. R. Representative, Dramatics ’34. E. LAWRENCE DANIELS 16 Winthrop Road “Cherchez la femme and there you’ll find Larry. C. General. N. Laurie, Larry, Danny, Duke, Lonney, Richey. F. O. One-arm driving. A. Make my first million before thirty-five. D. University of Pennsylvania. Sophomore-Freshman Reception ’31; Football ’31, ’33; H. R. Treasurer ’31, ’32, ’33; Sagamore, Reporter ’31, Assistant Advertising Manager ’32, Advertising Manager ’33; Marshal 332; Dramatic Society, Executive Committee ’33, Publicity Mana- ger ’33; Dramatics ’34; Usher, Price Speaking ’32, ’33, Dramatics ’32, ’33, Graduation ’32; Class Attorney ’34; Year Book Committee ’34. EVELYN DAVIDSON 1679 Beacon Street “A miss of grave demeanor, but steady, true and kind.” C. Commercial. N. Ev, Evie. F. O. Dancing. A. To travel. D. The cold, cruel world. Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34. 40 STANLEY HUGH DAVIDSON 65 Brook Street “Ambition is the root of success.” C. Commercial. N. Stan, Davey. F. O. Reading. A. President of a bank. D. Bentley School of Accounting and Finance ? ? ? STANLEY DEANE 1162 Boylston Street “Heaven, eventually — or else — .” C. General. N. Sooner, Deanie. F. O. Skipping school. A. To be able to lie in bed till 10 o’clock every morning. D. Heaven, eventually. Freshman Football ’29, Basketball ’33, ’34. PRISCILLA DIENES 35 Winthrop Road “With winning ways and manners sweet, To know her is a lasting treat.” C. College. N. Prissie. F. O. Reading history books. A. To speak like a born Yankee. D. Radcliffe College. Outing Club ’31; French Club ’32, ’34; German Club ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ' 34, H. R. Representative ’33. EVELYN MARIE DONDERO 655 Brookline Avenue “How green you are, and fresh, in this old world!” C. General. N. Evie, Shrimp, Giggles. F. O. Dancing and swimming. A. That blue roadster. D. Time will tell. D. S. Club ’30; Class Day, Dancing ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’33. 41 ELEANOR FRANCES DONOHUE 41 Eliot Crescent “Ambition has but one reward for all.” C. Commercial. N. El. F. O. Playing the piano. A. Too many to put down. D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. French Club ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Ad- visory Council ’32. IRENE E. DONOHUE 3 Upland Road “Just a happy, smiling friend.” C. General. N. Rene. F. O. Swimming and sailing. A. To travel. D. Boston University. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Coun- cil ’33, H. R. Representative ’31; Library Staff ’33, ’34; Spanish Club ’34. BETTY L. DOUBTFIRE 67 Beals Street “For every why she had a wherefore.” C. College. N. Bets. F. O. Going to the Cape. A. More than I can mention here. D. Wheelock Kindergarten School. Class Day, Dancing ’30; Swimming ’30, Basket- ball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Gym Team ’31, Archery ’32, Outing Club ’32; Spanish Club ’33, ’34; B. H. S. Bank Representative ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. RUTH DRAPKIN 108 Winthrop Road “I know you have a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even as a calm.” C. Commercial. N. Rudy. F. O. Listening to good programs on the radio. A. To be a good secretary in some nice office. D. To travel around the world. Girls’ League ’33. 42 CHARLES DRAY 107 Brown Street “Destination? — we don’t know either.” C. General. N. Charley. F. O. Reading. A. To enter Coast Guard Academy. Football ’34. GEORGE DRISCOLL 1188 Boylston Street “All the courses of his life do show He. is not in the roll of common men.” C. General. N. Drick. F. O. Hockey. A. To follow in the steps of J. D. Rockefeller. D. Any southern college. Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’31; Football ’31; Marshal ’32, ’33; Usher, Graduation ’33; Spanish Club ’33. ANITA DRUCKER H 92 Gardner Road “She was the sweet majoram of the salad, 11 or rather the herb of grace. 11 C. College. || N. Drucksie, Drip, Duchess. F. O. The Lord” knows. 11 A. To reach my destination. || D. Wellesley or Smith College. Glee Club ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’33; II Archery ’32, Tennis ’32, Riding Club ’33. IRENE M. EISENMAN 108 Winchester Street “Full of noble device, of all sorts enchantingly || beloved.” || C. College. N. Vicky. F. O. Playing the piano. 11 A. To be able to play the piano. D. College. Basketball ’31, ’32; Class Day Activities ’31, ’32; 11 Tennis ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; H. R. || Representative ’33, Senior Advisor ’34. li = iiuiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ, = iiuiiiiiiiliilllllilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiK 4 3 JOSEPH HENRY ELCOCK, JR. 179 Babcock Street “Oh, for a life on the bounding deep.” C. College. N. Joe. F. O. Sailing. A. To be a lawyer. D. Harvard University. Football ’33. MARGERY EMERY 116 Winthrop Road “Her peerless feature, joined with her birth, Approves her fit for none but for a king.” C. General. N. Gery. F. O. Drawing. A. To do work like Kay Nielsen. D. Art School. Girls’ League ’30, ’31. HELAINE A. EPSTEIN 134 Pleasant Street “Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading.” C. College. N. Eppy. F. O. Playing the piano, and traveling. A. To be a doctor. D. Wellesley or Smith College. Riding Club ’31, ’32; Tennis ’31, ’32; Archery ’31; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’33, ’34; Ger- man Club ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Senior Advisor ’34. ANN FELDMANN 20 Alton Place “ Music waves eternal wands.” C. General. N. Feldy, Nitchie. F. O. Playing the piano. A. To become as famous as Leschetizky. D. Walter Damrosch School of Music. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Ticket Com- mittee ’32, Advisory Council ’33. 44 IRMA FREDELLE FEUERSTEIN 84 Crowninshield Road “Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns.” C. College. N. Irmie, Freddie. F. O. Evaluating speciously bedizened theories floating in the imperium of philosophic con- templation. A. To hitch my wagon to a star. D. Radcliffe College. Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, Captain Ball ’32, Riding Club ’32, ’33, Tennis ’32, ’33, Volley Ball ’32; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Debating Club ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’34. JOHN KEMPTON FIELD 120 Pleasant Street “They always come back.” C. General. N. Just call me Fred. F. O. Making bad puns. A. To sail a dinghy around the world. D. The Atlantic Ocean. Spanish Club ’32, ’33; Track ’33; Dramatics ’34. EDMOND J. FISHER 771 Boylston Street “Sailor, beware!” C. Technical. N. Ed, Bud, Slug, Fish. F. O. Throwing ’em out at first base. A. To stalk the Quarter Deck. D. Sailing the bounding main. Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Basketball ’32, ’33; Spanish Club ’33, Executive Committee ’33. JAMES FITZPATRICK 17 Linden Court “Ye conscientious Home Room Representative.” C. Commercial. N. Wimpy. F. O. Playing hockey, skating. A. To see Turk Conway buy a package of cigarettes. D. Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. Red Cross, H. R. Representative ’34. 45 CHARLES E. FLAGG, JR. 1824 Beacon Street “Stand in line, girls; here comes Gable.” C. College. N. Charlie. F. O. Amateur radio. A. S. B. degree at Harvard. D. Harvard University. Swimming ’32. JOHN J. FLYNN, JR. 22 Thayer Street “Heroes are born, not made.” C. College. N. Johnny, Jack. F. O. Ducking gym. A. To grow pansies. D. Harvard or Yale University. Football ’34. ERNEST VAILLENCOUR FOSSA 61 White Place “Print it, and shame the fools.” C. General. N. Ernie. F. O. Printing the Sagamore. A. To be a journalist. D. Southern School of Printing, in Tennessee Sagamore ’32, ’33, ’34. DOROTHY FREED 84 Beals Street “Through her music she expresses All the dreams she ne’er confesses.” C. College. N. Dot. F. O. Playing the piano. A. Travel. D. Smith College. Spanish Club ’33, ’34, French C ' ub 31, ’32, ’33 ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Ad visor ’34. 46 DOROTHY FREEDMAN 88 Pleasant Street “C 12 H i 0 i personified.” C. Commercial. N. Dot, Dotty, Dodo. F. O. Singing while I sketch. Sketching, cor- responding, crooning? A. To live a fairy-book romance. D. University of Life. French Club ’31, ’32; Marshal ’31, ’32, ’33, ' 34; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’31; Court of Justice ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’31, Aide ’33; Year Book Committee ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’33, ’34; H. R. Treasurer 32; Advisory Council ’34; Sagamore ’32, ’34. LORNA BETH FREEDMAN 106 Naples Road Blessed is the one who has heard her music!” C. College. F. O. Playing the violin in Sevitsky’s orchestra. A. A soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. D. Curtis Institute of Music or Wellesley Col- lege. Gym Team ’31, ’32, Basketball ’31, ’32, Tennis ’32; Orchestra ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’32; Class Day Activities ’32, ’33; Library Staff ’32; B. H. S. Scout Troop ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. MILDRED H. FRIEDMAN 193 Rawson Road “What stature is she of? Just as high as my heart. C. Commercial. N. Mickey, Shrimp. F. O. You ' d be surprised. A. To be 5 feet some day. D. Your guess is as good as mine. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaker ’31, ’33; Girls’ Glee Club 31, ’33; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’31, Re- ceiving Teller ’33; Baseball ’31, ’32, Archery ’31, Tennis ’31; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’31, H. R. Representative ’34; Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32, Banner Bearer ’33; Red Cross H. R. Representa- tive ’33, Delegate to Washington ’33, Delegate to Boston Metropolitan Chapter ’33, ’34; Library Staff, Secretary-Treasurer ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Chairman Social Committee ’34, H. R. Representative ’34; Marshal ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Year Book H. R. Representative ’33; Lunch Room, Counter ’34; Advisory Council 34, Senior Advisor ’34; Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman ’34. MARJORIE GALLISON 605 Chestnut Hill Avenue As the apple tree in flower — that is she, sweet but serviceable.” C. General. N. Gaily, Gales, Marg e. F. O. To have a good time, tennis, swimming. A. To make good. D. Wheelock Kindergarten School or Chil- dren’s Hospital. Tennis ’31; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’31; Class Day Activities ’33; Red Cross H. R. Representa- tive ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’3 2, Senior Advisor ’34, Hostess, Senior Tea ’34, Banquet Chairman ’34; Class Day Committee ’34. r nl 47 = § pliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR FRANK GARDNER 59 Alton Place “Veni, vidi, vici.” C. Technical. N. Frank. F. O. Radio, mathematics. A. Research physicist. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Alpha Pi Marshal ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Teacher-Student Council ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Delegate to Associated Body of Student Councils of Massachusetts ’34; Freshman Football ’31; Head Usher, Graduation ’32; German Club, Vice-President ’33; Winner of Mathematics Medal ’33; Court of Justice ’32, ’33, ’34; President of Class ’32, ’33, ’34. LA REINE GARDNER 1401 Beacon Street “And those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor.” C. College. N. Reine. F. O. Swimming, basketball. D. Wellesley College. Alpha Pi Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Class Team ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain Ball ’31, ’32, ’33, Baseball ’31, ’32, ’33, Track ’31, ’32, ’33, Gym Team ’32, ’34, Speed Ball ’33, Archery ’33, Swimming ’32, ’33, ’34, Class Team ’33, ’34, Varsity ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’32; Marshal ’33, ’34; German Club ’34, Secretary ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Ad- visory Council 532, ’33, ’34, Secretary ’34, Senior Advisor ’33, ’34, Chairman ’34, H. R. Represen- tative ’32, H. R. Treasurer ’33; Class Day, Danc- ing ’31, ’32, Head Marshal ’33, Committee ’34; Senior House, Secretary ’34; B ' ’34. EVELYN GARLAND 725 Heath Street “Dependability is the key note to success.” C. Commercial. N. Eve. F. O. Reading, music. A. A private secretary. D. Chandler Secretarial School. Library Staff ’32, ’33, ’34; B. H. S. Bank, Re- ceiving Teller ’32; Tennis ’33, Speedball ’33, Basketball ’33, Dancing ’33, Archery ’33, Captain Ball ’33, Volley Ball ’33, Pinguard ’33, Old Eng- lish B” ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Ad- visory Council ’32, ’33, ’34, Junior Advisor ’33, Senior Advisor ’34. JEANETTE GILLERMAN 10 Alton Court “A friend worth having and retaining.” C. College. F. O. Reading (preferably humor) in bed. A. A publicity department in New York or Hollywood. D. Pembroke College. Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33; Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32; German Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Girls League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. 48 MARGARET GILLIS 10 Milton Road “Nothing do I see in you That 1 can find should merit any hate.” C. Commercial. N. Mug. F. O. Skating and swimming. A. Work. D. Undecided. Glee Club ’31, ’32; Girls League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. ALVIN GLADSTONE 138 Sewall Avenue “He still retains that “Happy Freshman expression.” C. College. N. Happy. F. O. Cutting gym. A. Aeronautical engineering. D. University of Michigan. Sagamore ’32, ’33, ’34; Chess Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Usher, Graduation ’33; H. R. Treasurer ’34. HAROLD GLASER 15 Thatcher Street “A small boy with a big smile. C. College. N. Shorty. F. O. Sleeping. A. To be a banker. D. Amherst or Williams College. German Club ’31, ’32; Baseball ’33. ARTHUR GLICKMAN 167 Babcock Street “Oh! For the life of a sailor.” C. General. N. Art. F. O. Swimming. A. To wear an Admiral’s epaulettes. D. United States Naval Academy at An- napolis Brookline Aero Club ’31; Swimming ’31, ’32, ’33, Football, Varsity ’32, Baseball ’32, ’33, Track ’31, ’32; Orchestra ’31; Chess Club ’31; Glee Club ’32; Dramatics ’34. 49 ELINOR M. GODSOE 55 Linden Street “She will keep that good name still.” C. General. N. El. F. O. Sports. A. Sargent School of Physical Training. D. Bryant Stratton Business College. Class Day, Activities ’32, Marshal ’33; Basket- ball ’32, Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34, Track ’32, ’33, ’34, Archery ’32, ’33, ’34, Gym Team ’33, ’34, Captain Ball ’33, English B” ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’33, ’34. § Sum I 1 1 - U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 Uf = aMiMMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiimiiiimiHiMiiiuR ROSLYN GOLDFARB 21 Kent Square “What’s in a name? You whom we call Rose By any other name woidd be as sweet.” C. Commercial. N. Rose. F. O. Playing the violin. A. To become a C. P. A. D. Boston University. Lunch Room ’31; Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32; Basketball ’31, ’33, Dancing ’31, B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Representative ’33; Red Cross H. R. Repre- sentative ’33, ’34; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. ARLENE GOULD 139 University Road “Life’s a jest, and all things show it. C. College. N. A. G. G., Jay, Marlene. F. O. Driving, laughing, and fighting with—. A. To be a success. D. Wellesley or Smith College. Riding Club ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, 34, Senior Advisor ’34. HAROLD GOWAN 48 Cameron Street “Slow rises worth.” C. General. N. Harry, Hal, Will. F. O. Baseball, football, hockey. A. To arrive at school before 8.29. D. Electrical School. Baseball, Freshman ’30, Football, Freshman ’30, Varsity Squad ’31, ’32, ’33. 50 JOHN GRANDFIELD 36 Milton Road “Deeds speak louder than words. ' c. College. N. Jack, Cabbage. F. O. Sunday at Stowell’s. A. To be a promoter. D. Harvard University, thence to Oxf versity. Alpha Pi French Club ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’32; Saga- more, Executive Editor ’32, Editor-in-Chief ’32, ’33; Dramatics, Assistant Publicity Manager, ’33, ’34; Usher, Graduation ’33; Prize Speaking ’34; Marshal ’34; Class Treasurer ’34; Ring and Pin Committee ’34; Correspondent to Brookline Chron- ical ’34; Class Historian ’34. JEROME GROSSMAN 66 Lawton Street “Cogito, ergo sum.” C. College. N. Jerry. F. O. Trying to reproduce a tune. A. Doc Grossman. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Sagamore, Advertising Staff ’31, ’32, ’33, Man- ager ’34; Glee Club ’31; H. R. Treasurer ’32; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’31, ’32; Prize Speaking, Alternate ’33, Final ’34; Track Squad ’33, ’34, Baseball Squad ’33; French Club ’32, ’33; Ger- man Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Usher, Graduation ’33; Marshal ’34; R ing and Pin Committee ’34; Drama- tic Society ’34; Dramatics, Major Part ’34. BEATRICE GUINESS 16 Fuller Street “Be great in thought, as you have been in action.” C. College. N. Bye, Bea. F. O. Anything but studying. A. To sing on the radio. D. Simmons College. Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Swimming ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Class Team ' 32, ’33, Varsity ’32, ’33, Archery ’31, ’32, ’33, Track 31, ’32, Baseball ’31, ’32, Class Day Danc- ing 31, 32; Glee Club ’31, ’32; German Club 32; Girls League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Junior-Sopho- more Tea Committee ’33, Senior Advisor ’34, Senior Advisor-Freshman Tea Committee ’34; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’34; French Club ’33, ’34. GEORGE A. GULLEY 172 High Street “Satan finds no idle hands here for mischief.” C. Commercial. N. Georgie, Gul. F. O. Printing. A. To become a success. D. Unknown. B. H. S. Bank, Treasurer ’30, ’31. � iii iiwiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M |||||„ ll „| im j ■iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| J ,ii, miiiniiiiiii- 51 kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii ' .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituuMiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MURIEL GUREN 90 Pleasant Street “Women of few words are the best women.’’ C. College. N. Dimples, Guren. F. O. Bicycle riding. A. To get A” in Mr. Hollingworth’s chemis- try class. D. Radcliffe College. Senior Social ’30; Captain Ball ’31, ’32, Track ’31, ’32, Baseball ’31, ’32, Swimming ’31, ’32, Gym Team ’31, Speed Ball ’31, Archery ’31, ’32, Basket- ball ’33, ’34, Volley Ball ’32, Old English B” ’32; Four-Minute Speaking ’31; Debating Club ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Repre- sentative ’34; Class Day Activities ’32, Dancing ’31; Library Staff ’32; Marshal ’33, ’34. = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmttiiHtiiiitiiiittmitmiiittmttmnimiimitimiimiiintttiiitniitiMimtiiiniMl = m iiiiiiiiifiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiituiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimnT IRENE AUDRA HAMILT 63 Gibbs Street “Know not that 1 am a woman? When I think, I must speak.” C. Commercial. N. I, Renie. F. O. Reading, trying to get enough courage to write music. A. To be a composer. D. Boston University. Archery ’31, ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’31, ’33; Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’33, ’34. JANET HAMILTON 92 Winthrop Road “It’s the twinkle in her eyes.” C. College. N. Jane, Jan, Ham. F. O. Driving, laughing, and — ? A. To be the best sobsister” in the news- paper game. D. Parts unknown. Class Day Dancing ’31; Swimming ’31, Tennis ’32, ’33, Hockey ’34; French Club ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’33, ’34, President ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Senior Dance Committee ’34, Eng- lish Club ’34. JOSEPH P. HARTIGAN 647 Chestnut Hill Avenue “I do profess to be no more nor less than I am. C. General. N. Joe, Tarz. F. O. Sports. A. To beat R. G. in golf. D. Holy Cross College. B. H. S. Bank ’31; Marshal ’33, ’34; Class Treasurer ’32, ’33; Football ’32, ’33, Baseball 31, ’32, ’34; Class Day Committee ’34. 52 PHYLLIS HATTERSLEY 6 Edwin Street “Site is like a conchshell, to be seen and listened to, to be appreciated.” C. Commercial. N. Do not own such a thing. F. O. School (in a big way). A. To look the world in the face. D. Wherever I land. Outing Club ’31; Captain Ball ’31, Tennis ’31, ’32; Class Day Dancing ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. JOHN JAY HEARD 14 Milton Road “The deepest rivers flow with least sound.” C. College. N. Johnny. F. O. Sailing, tooting the trombone. A. To pass College Boards (Now and then). D. Harvard University. B. H. S. Band ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Orchestra ’31, ’32, ’33. ELEANOR HENNESSEY 54 Cypress Street “I hear of other imperfections, and conceal my own.” C. General. N. El. F. O. Dancing and going to football games. A. Unknown. D. Unknown. ROBERT EDWARD HENNESSEY 54 Cypress Street “Every man has a business , — such as it is.” C. College. N. Bob. F. O. Taking Junior Mathematics. A. To invent a fur-lined bathtub. D. Dartmouth College. = liiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititttiiiitHiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimimtiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiff. § 3illlllllllllllllllllllilllllll|||||i;illlllll l |lllllllllll, 1111111,111111111111111111,111111111. Him 53 EDNA HIBEL 39 Somerset Road “Sincerity is the basis of every virtue.” C. General. N. Eddie. F. O. Painting, tennis, and basketball. A. To be a portrait painter. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Alpha Pi Class Day Jumping ’31, Captain Ball ’31, ’32, ’33, Volley Ball ’32, ’33, Baseball ’31, ’32, Track ’31, ’32, Basketball ’32, Class Team ’33, ’34, Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34, Old English B” ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’32, Senior Advisor ’34, H. R. Representative ’33; Marshal ’33, ’34; Class Day Marshal ’33; Saga- more, Staff Artist ’34; Gift Committee Chair- man ’34. FRANCIS HICKEY 86 Harvard Street “Modest and shy as the proverbial violet.” C. General. N. Hick. F 0. Mechanics. A. Lawyer. MARGARITA ELISABETH HOLSTON 77 Walnut Street “She is like unto an old-fashioned garden — sweet, simple, charming.” C. Commercial. N. None. F. O. Corresponding. A. To be a private secretary. D. Undecided. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’34, H. R. Representa- tive ’31. HELEN HOPKINS 3 Brewster Terrace “They sure make ’em purty out in Plattsburgh.” C. General. N. Hop. F. O. Phoning the taxi service to B. H. S. A. Art School or the Philippine Islands. D. Anticipation is half the pleasure. Entered from Plattsburgh, New York, High School, 1933. Girls’ League ’33, ’34; Field Hockey ’33. f niiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiia. = iniiiiiiiiiMiiiiimmiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiilMiliiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiR 54 DAVID M. HORBLIT 103 Beals Street “Buds that are longest in blossoming will last longest in flower.” C. Technical. N. Dave. F. O. Selling score cards at the Stadium. A. To enter a profession. D. College. Glee Club ’30, ’31; Chess Club ' 33, ’34 EDYTHE HORNE 170 Winthrop Road “Apply yourself, and you will succeed.” C. College. N. Edy, Pete. F. O. Dashing for homeroom at 8:29 4. A. To teach Latin in Brookline High. D. Hunter College. Tennis ’31; French Club ’3 1, 32, 33 ; Class Day Dancing 31, ’32; Girls’ League 31, ’32, 33, ’34, H R. Representative ’32. FRANCIS HUGHES 51 Kenwood Street “Nay, but hear me.” C. General. N. Frannie, Fran k, Hughie. F. O. Playing the drum, jerking sodas for A1 Shief’s Pharmacy. A. Banker. D. American Institute of Banking or Boston University. B. H. S. Band ' 30, ’31; Glee Club 30; Football ’31, Baseball ’31, Track Team ’33, 34; Red Cross H. R. Representative 31, ’32. NORMAN EDWIN HUNT 36 Ackers Avenue “Nowhere so busy a man as he was, and he seemed busier than he was.” C. College. N. Norm, Normie. F. O. Tennis, reading. A. To write a prize novel. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Four-Minute Speaking ’31; Red Cross, H R. Representative ’32; Prize Speaking Finals ’32, ’33; Sagamore, Reporter ’31, Feature Editor 32, Man- aging Editor ’33, Editor-in-Chief ’34; Dramatics ’33, ’34, Dramatic Society Play ’33; Inter-Scholas- tic Debate ’33; French Club ' 31, ' 32, ’33, 34, Treasurer ’33, President ’34; Book-Week Pageant ’33; Alpha Pi, Secretary-Treasurer ’34; Gift Com- mittee ’34; Senior Dance, H. R. Representative 34; Debating Club ’33, ’34; Words of Class Song ’34. 55 MELVIN HURVITZ 157 Thorndike Street “ One thing 1 have learned in life— never to speak sense when nonsense will answer the purpose as well.” C. General. N. Harpo, Mel. F. O. Trying to get trumpet jobs. A. To drive around on a full tank of gas. D. Boston University or Northeastern College. German Club ’31; Year Book, H. R. Repre- sentative ’32; Glee Club ’31; B. H. S. Band ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Orchestra ’30, ’32, ’33, ’34. WILLIAM INGRAHAM 115 Sewall Avenue “He is not in the roll of common men.” C. College. N. Billy. F. O. Bicycling. A. Geologist. D. Harvard University. H. R. Treasurer ’31, ’32, ’33; Year Book Com- mittee ’34. FRANCES JENKINS 152 Harvard Street “She would be a subject for Raphael were he but alive.” C. College, Commercial. N. Fran, Frankie. F. O. Nothing in particular, everything in general. A. To be a second Tillie the Toiler.” D. Secretarial school. Class Day Dancing ’31; Archery ’31, Tennis ’31, ’33, Squad Leader ’33; Spanish Club ’33, ’34; Girls League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. E lllllilllllllllirtll! ' !l!mit TI!l 1 l 1 IMIIIIIIimil|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l|IMIIIII . = iiuiiiuuimuiinui.. 1111111.1. itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliitiiiiilllllliiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiR FREDERICK W. JEROME 23 Sumner Road “His voice was steady, low and deep, Like distant waves when breezes sleep. C. College. N. Fritz, Jerry. F. O. Flelping Casey pass his history course. A. To wear a derby with the gay insouciance of Duffley. D. Harvard University. Football ’32, ’33; Basketball ’34. 56 ISABEL JEWELL 328 Washington Street “The true elements of success are within oneself.” C. College — General. N. Izz y, Iggy. F. O. Trying to play P. D.’s violin. A. U. S. Foreign Service. D. Secretarial School. Archery ’31, Swimming ’33; Red Cross H. R. Representative ' 33; Class Day, Banner Bearer ’33; Dramatics ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’33. MARGARET JOHNSON 125 Eliot Street “While there’s life, there is hope.” C. Commercial. N. Peggy. F. O. Dreaming. A. To have a certain wish come true! D. I wish I knew. B. H. S. Bank, Teller ’32; Baseball ’32, Hockey ’33; Spanish Club ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’33, ’34. ELIZABETH MARIE JOLLEY 854 Hammond Street “Her loveliness approves her fit for the best in Life.” C. Commercial. N. Betty. F. O. Dancing and sleeping. A. To get what I want, when I want it, and the way I want it. D. We will discuss that later, (Dear). Girls’ League ’29, ’33. CYNTHIA JONES 53 Brighton Road “Still waters run deep.” C. College. N. Cyn, Cynnie, Jonesy, Synthie. F. O. Masticating cinnamon toast with J. H. at the Georgian. A. To set a precedent for women in the busi- ness world. D. Wellesley College. Swimming ’31, Tennis ’33; Year Book H. R. Representative ’32; Sagamore H. R. Representa- tive ’33; Class Secretary ’33, ’34; Class Day, Mar- shal ’33; Marshal ’34; H. R. Treasu rer ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’34; Senior Dance Committee ’34, Candy Girl ’34; Dramatics ’34; English Club ’34. = Fmiinmiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimiuiiiitiniiiiuiiiii.ninntintrminnnmimii.ninniiii. = aiuimiiiimimmmiiimmtiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiitimmimimmiiiiMimiimiiitiinnil. 57 GERTRUDE KAPSTEIN 30 Claflin Road “I will believe Thou wilt not utter, what thou dost not know.” C. General. N. Gerry. F. O. Wondering, then reading — or, the re- verse. A. Lacking. D. Chandler Secretarial School. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’32; Sagamore, Reporter ’32; Archery ’33. SAMUEL KATZ 241 Winchester Street . . . . By nature born a friend to glee and merriment .” C. College. N. Sam. F. O. Sleeping. A. To stay a bachelor. D. Tufts College. Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’31; German Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Track ’32, ’33; Year Book, H. R. Representative ’34. EDWARD KAUFMAN 27 Egmont Street ‘‘Good scout, fine pal, real friend.” C. General. N. Eddie, Coffee. F. O. Working. A. To be an electrician. D. Some place in California. MARIE I. KELLY 660 Chestnut Hill Avenue “A light heart lives long.” C. Commercial. N. Peg, Ree. F. O. Peeling grapes. A. To receive an A” in history. D. Must I tell. E niuitimniniimimmniiiiitiitniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiminiitiiiiiimMnnmiitniiii6iiiiiiiiiunnnX § Biiinmiiiiiiiiii iiiiii. 58 JOHN D. KENDALL 133 Walnut Street “Though an angel should write, still ’tis devils must print. C. General. N. Jack. F. O. Printing. A. Pointer. D. College of Hard Knocks. Football ’31; Sagamore, Printer ’32, ’33, ’34. DOROTHEA KENNEY 215 Pond Avenue “Do you ken the girl I You should !” C. College. N. Dot, Dorrie. F. O. Driving. D. Smith College. French Club ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. CHARLES A. KENRICK, JR. 15 Searle Avenue “I’d rather be handsome than homely; I’d rather be youthful than old; If I can’t have a bushel of silver, I’ll do with a barrel of gold.” C. Technical. N. Charlie. F. O. Singing. A. To sing. D. Sing Sing. Aero Club ’30, Gliding Club ’30; Red Cross Representative ’30; Sagamore H. R. Representa- tive ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Committee ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Freshman-Sophomore Reception ’31; Football ’30, Baseball ’31, ’32, ’34, Basket- ball ’34. EDGAR S. KING 13 Linden Street “He has that merry glance That seldom lady’s heart resists.” C. Commercial. N. Eddie, Ace. F. O. Listening to Duke Ellington play Mood Indigo.” A. To be a C. P. A. and get a B. B. S. D. Boston University. c SiiniiniiiiiiimMiiHiiiiiiiiiinimiiiHiiimiHinwiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiina = BUiiluiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii imiuS 59 ROBERT E. KITSIS 16 Verndale Street “Fortune has her throne upon a rock but brave men fear not to climb.” C. College. N. Bob, Kitsi. F. O. Reading, punning. A. Hang out shingle, Robert E. Kitsis, M.D.” D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Orchestra ’30, ’31, Band ’30, ’32, ’33, ’34; French Club ’30, ’31, ’32; German Club ’32, ’33; Sagamore ’33; Marshal ’33, ’34; Dramatics ’34. RUTH L. KLEIN 323 Clark Road “She would be called sophisticate, but alas, her nature is too docile.” C. College. N. Ruthie, Klein. F. O. Sleeping. A. To become a journalist. D. Wellesley College or Ohio State University. Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Swimming ’31, Basket- ball ’34, Archery ’32, ’33, ’34, Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32, Riding Club ’32, ’33; German Club ’32, ’34; Debating Club ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Committee ’31, ’32, Secretarial Staff ’34, H. R. Representative ’33, ’34, Senior Party Com- mittee ’34, Senior Advisor ’34; Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’34. RUTH LOIS KOERNER 27 Lancaster Terrace “There’s time for all things.” C. College. N. Koerner, Ruthie. F. O. Traveling. A. Live abroad. D. Wellesley College. B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’31; Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Archery ’31, ’33, Riding ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’3 2, ’3 3, ’34, H. R. Representa- tive ’33, H. R. Treasurer ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’34. RUTH KRIVITSKY 508 Washington Street “Dancing eyes and dimples deep Help make of her a pal to keep.” C. College. N. Krit, Woofie K. Speed, Pocahontas. F. O. Dancing. A. To be somebody. D. Some place nice. Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, Volley Ball ’32, Captain Ball ’32, Track ’32, ’33, ’34, Baseball ’32, ’33, Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; H. R. Treasurer ’33; Advisory Council ’34, Senior Advisor ’34, H. R. Representative ’33, ’34, Home Committee ’34, Central Committee ’34, Exe- cutive Committee ’34, Freshman-Senior Reception ’34, Senior Supper ’34, Christmas Party ’33; Class Day Marshal ’33; German Club ’32, ’33, ’34, Secretary ’33, President ’34; Sagamore, Reporter ’32, ’33; Spanish Club ’34, Vice President ’34; Dramatics ’34; Year Book, Committee ’34, H. R. Representative ’34; Marshal ’34. 60 AMELIA RUTH KROEGER 57 Westbourne Terrace “Sweetness is her virtue. C. Commercial. N. Duckie. F. O. Going to college football games. A. To clean test tubes for that certain person. D. The middle aisle. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Bulletin Com- mitteee ’33. ARLINE KUDISCH 7 Devotion Street “It is the quiet people that accomplish much. C. Commercial. N. Arly. F. O. Stop! Look! Listen! A. Travel everywhere. D. Private secretary. Spanish Club ’3 3; Red Cross, First Aid Course ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. ELEANOR B. KURKJIAN 50 Williams Street “Generosity stamps thee as her own. C. Technical. N. Kurgie. F. O. Sports. A. Physical training instructor. D. Manager of ladies’ dress shop. Girls’ League ’33; Speed Ball ’33. ELEANOR MAUREEN LALLY 15 Stetson Street “A sweet quietness envelopes her.” C. Commercial. F. O. Music. A. Teacher of music. D. Faelten College of Music. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’33. 61 MARGUERITE LARKIN 9 Doran Road “Slow to speak, slow to wrath.” C. Commercial. N. Peggy. F. O. Sports. A. Private secretary. D. The wide, wide world. B. H. S. Bank, Teller ’32; Outing Club ’32, Baseball ’31, ’32, Dancing ’32, Archery ’32, Tennis ’32, Fist Ball ’32, Captain Ball ’32, ’33; Flockey ’32, ’33, Varsity ’33, Old English B ’33; Spanish Club ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, Advisory Council ’32. THOMAS F. LARKIN 288 Clyde Street “He who follows reason in all things is both tranquil and active at the same time, and also cheerful and collected.” C. General. N. Tom. F. O. Reading. A. To be a success. D. Massachusetts State College. Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’30; Year Book Representative ’31. MARTHA LAWRIE 16 University Road “Mild and gentle. C. Commercial. N. Mart, Marty, Titter. F. O. Receiving letters from Dean”. A. To be a successful business woman. D. Who knows? Library Staff ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’32, ’33. JEAN LESLIE 228 Mason Terrace “Women will love her, that she is a woman more worth than any man; men, that she is the rarest of all women.” C. College. N. J eannie, Beannie. F. O. Sleeping. D. University of Illinois. Alpha Pi Class Day Dancing ’31; French Club ’31, ’32; Red Cross, Representative ’3 1 ; Class Secretary ’32; Four-Minute Speaking ’33; Year Book Repre- sentative ’33; Class Day Marshal ’33; Marshal ’33, ’34; German Club ’33, ’34; Teachers-Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer ’34; Sagamore Repre- sentative ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’32, Advisory Council ’32, ’33, Senior Advisor ’34, President ’34; Class Historian ’34. 62 E. PHILIP LEVINE 32 Russell Street “ The personification of the critical period. C. College. N. Phil. F. O. Vilifying Shakespeare. A. To find my life work. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi B. H. S. Bank ’32; French Club ’31, ’32; Track ’32, ’33, ’34, Swimming, Assistant Manager ’33, Manager ’34; Sagamore, Assistant Sports Editor ’32, Sports Editor ’33, ’34; Dramatics, Assistant Property Manager ’33, Assistant Business Mana- ger ’33, Property Manager ' 34; German Club ' 32, ’34; Marshal ’34. RUTH LEVINE 73 Verndale Street “ Honors come by diligence.” C. College. N. Ruthie. F. O. Reading. A. Social Service. D. Wellesley College. German Club ’32; Class Day, Banner Bearer ’33; Archery ’32, ’33, ’34, Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Riding ’32, ’33, Basketball ’32, Old English B” ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’33, Mothers’ Tea Committee ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’32, ’33, ’34, Junior Ad- visor ’33, Senior Advisor ’34; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Secretary ’34; Senior Gift Committee ’34; Marshal ’34. SELMA LEAH LEVINE 106 Pleasant Street “ The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation.” C. College. N. Sel, Selly. F. O. Drawing. D. Jackson. Glee Club ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33; German Club ’32, ’33; Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32; Archery ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Tennis ’31, ' 32, ’33, Basketball ’32; Marshal ’32, ’33, ’34; Four-Minute Speaking ’33; Red Cross ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’33, Senior Advisor ’34, Chairman Freshman- Senior Advisor Party, Christmas Party ’33, Play ’34; Year Book Committee ’34, H. R. Representa- tive ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’34. HOWARD J. LEWENSTEIN 14 Alton Place “Man wants more than mere success.” C. College. N. Howie, Lewy. F. O. Athletics. A. All American. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Football ’32, ’33, Acting Captain ’33, Track ’33, ’34, Baseball Squad ’31, ’32; Class Day Re- lay ’32, ’33; Usher, Dramatics ’32, Graduation ’33; German Club ’33, ’34, Vice-President ’34; Marshal ’34. 63 BEATRICE LIEBERMAN 50 Linden Place “Her disposition was sweet.” C. Commercial. N. Tootsie, Bea. F. O. Typewriting. A. To travel. D. Colby College. Girls’ League ’30. JOHN C. LINEHAN 54 Worthington Road “Many a girl comes home with the milkman.” C. General. N. Johnny, Milkman. F. O. Sailing boats. A. To take Cornelius Vanderbilt’s place. D. Not decided. Baseball ’30, Football ’30, ’33, ’34, B” ’33, Track ’32, ’33, B” ’33. BERTRAM M. LITMAN 20 Verndale Street “You’ve gotta be a football hero!” C. College. N. Bert, Chet, Lit. F. O. Sports. A. To delve into the mysteries of bio-chemis- try. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Sagamore ’31, Exchange Editor ’32; Baseball, Class ’31, Squad ’32, ’33, Football, Varsity ’32, ’33, Track, Squad ’33, Varsity ’34; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33, Executive Committee ’32; Orchestra ’31, ’32; H. R. Representative, Sagamore ’31, Year Book ’3 2; Washington Bicentennial Play ’32; Court of Justice ’33, ’34; Usher, Dramatics ’33, Head ’34; Prize Speaking ’34; Teacher-Student Council ’34; Class Day Committee ’34; Marshal ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain ’34. GRETCHEN T. LOWENBERG 9 Park Vale “May all your ambitions become realities.” C. General. N. Lowie, Gret, Iggy. F. O. Talking over the teacups with my shadow. A. To be an Indian Squaw. D. A tepee. Class Day Dancing ’30; Sagamore, Reporter ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’34. 64 DANIEL M. LYNCH 39 Perry Street “History records no sleepers.” C. Technical. N. Dan. F. O. Sleeping. A. To pass history. D. Unknown. EDNA M. MADDOX 595 Heath Street “She hath retained that simple modesty Which no success could spoil.” C. Commercial. N. Eddie. F. O. Tennis, hockey, reading. A. To follow Richard Halliburton’s Trails. D. School of Journalism. Alpha Pi Hockey, Class ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Second Varsity ’32, Varsity ’33, ’34, Captain ’34, Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34, Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain ’33, Gym Team ’31, ’32, Baseball ’31, ’32, Track ’31, ’32; Old English B” ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Treasurer ’34, H. R. Representative 32, ’33, Advisory Council ’32, ’33, ’34, Junior Advisor ’33, Senior Advisor ’34; B. H. S. Scout Troop ’32; Spanish Club ’32, ’33; B. H. S. Bank, Re- ceiving Teller ’32, ’33; Marshal 34; Sagamore, Reporter ’33; Vice-President of Class ’34; Class Day ’31, Chief Aide ’33, Committee ’34. HENRY J. MAHONEY 100 Washington Street “They don’t come any better.” C. General. N. Hank. A. To become a Big League manager. D. Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. Year Book, H. R. Representative ’30; Football, Assistant Manager ’31, ’32, Manager ’33, Base- ball, Assistant Manager 30, ’31, ’32. MARGARET MALCOLMSON 209 Washington Street “The better you know her, the better you like her.” C. Commercial. N. Peg, Margie. F. O. Hunting for Bobbiepins. A. Designer of gowns. D. Paris. B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’31, Receiving Teller ’32, Assistant Bookkeeper ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32, Aide ’33; Year Book Represen- tative ’31; Red Cross Representative ’3 3; Squad Leader ’31, ’32, ’33, Speed Ball ’31, Archery ’31, Gym Team ’31, ’34, Tennis ’31, ’33, Basketball ’31, ’34, Dancing ’31, Baseball ’31, ’33, ’34, Track ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain ’33, Old English B 31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Repre- sentative ’31, ’34. Advisory Council ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’34. 65 WILLIAM J. MARTIN 231 Washington Street “ The Sailor’s ship, the Sailor’s star shall be.” C. General. N. Bill, Willie. F. O. Travel. A. To become an officer on a ship, or to play better than Pietro. D. S. S. Nantucket. Aero Club ’30; Orchestra ’30; B. H. S. Band ’30 31. MELVIN S. MATUSON 6 Mayflower Court “Men at some time are masters of their fates.” C. College. N. Mel. F. O. Studying. A. Senator. D. College. French Club ’31, ’34. EMILY LILLIAN MAXON 629 Brookline Avenue “A maiden never bold, a spirit still and quiet.” C. Commercial. N. Sis. F. O. Drying silver in the Lunch Room. A. To be a Registered Nurse. D. Unknown. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’34, House Committee ’34, Lunch Room ’34. ANNA ELIZABETH McBURNEY 35 Loveland Road “Peppy, snappy, a splendid friend, A good pal, full of fun — there is no end!” C. Commercial. F. O. Canoeing and dancing. A. To do something different. D. Deaconess Hospital. Tap Dancing ’32, Archery ’32, ’33, Captain ’33; Spanish Club ’33; Class Day, Dance ’31, ’32, Aide ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34. 66 Joseph c. McCarthy 299 Boylston Street “Write me as one who loves his jellowmen.” C. General. N. Farrellie, Blondy, Mike. F. O. Doing something for somebody else. A. To do something that nobody else can do. D. Huntington Preparatory School, Holy Cross. jean s. McCracken 125 Bonad Road “Good nature is the beauty of the mind.” C. Commercial. N. Sooky, Charlie, Red. F. O. Sleeping in classes. A. To be able to sleep a full period without interruption. D. Qui le sait? Class Day, Jumping ’31, Aide ’33; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’32; Squad Leader ’33, Basketball ’34, Track ’34, Gym Team ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’34. RUTH MARGARET McCRACKEN 31 Davis Avenue “In her quietude is her charm.” C. Commercial. N. Ruthie, Chubby, Giggles. F. O. Dancing, skating. A. To get A” in shorthand. D. It is a secret. BARBARA A. McCUE 490 Washington Street “Let’s make hay while the sun shines.” C. General. N. Bea. F. O. Rising at 8:05 A. M. and getting to school on time. A. To hear Tunney laugh. D. Wherever Doc” places me. Class Day, Dancing ’30; Speed Ball ’31; D. S. Club ’29, ’34; Girls’ League ’30, ’32, ’34. m smsmm 67 JOHN DOUGLAS McCURTAIN 474 Newton Street “He rises to the high, stoops to the low, And is brother and playmate to all.” C. College. N. Mac. A. To study medicine. D. Tufts College. FRANCES McGOLDRICK 12 White Avenue “Yet fruits that blossom first will first be ripe.” C. Commercial. N. Mack, Fritz. F. O. Dancing. A. Newspaper Reporter. D. Somebody’s paper office. Glee Club ’29; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’33, H. R. Representative ’29. JEAN MEYASAKI 186 Warren Street “How deep, pray, is the blush of this child?” C. General. N. Jicky, Jeannie. F. O. Humming, reading. A. Secretary in a doctor’s office. D. Some business school. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Represen- tative ’33, Advisory Council ’33; Dancing ’32, Cap- tain Ball ’32, ’33, Outing Club ’31, Volley Ball ’32, Archery ’33; Dramatics, H. R. Representative ’33; Year Book, H. R. Representative ’33; Class Day, Dancing 31, ’32, Aide ’33; Library Staff ’33, ’34; D. S. Club ’34. RHODA MILLER 64 Verndale Street “A handful of life.” C. General. N. Rhody, Red. F. O. Photography. D. Simmons College. German Club ’32; Captain Ball ’32, Basketball ’32, Volley Ball ’32, Archery ’32, ’33, Tennis ’33, ’34; Girls ' League ’32, ’33; Red Cross, H. R. Repre- sentative ’33; French Club ’32, ’34. E iillnimiilllillllllllillllllllllllliilliiiiiililllllllllllllllllllllliliillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiNillllliiiiiiiiliur = •UllliUMIIIIIIIUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllpilliiiF 68 SELMA MILLER 11 Stearns Road “Here’s a young lady — good as gold; She ' s never shy nor is she bold. C. College. N. To numerous to be mentioned. F. O. Changing my mind about where I want to go next year. A. To make a ten on a college board question. D. College. Captain Ball ’30, ’31, ’32, Tennis ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Basketball ’31, ’32, Swimming ’31, Track ’31, Baseball ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Ad- visory Council ’32, Senior Advisor ’33; French Club ’33. ANNA MOONEY 15 Aspinwall Avenue “Always cheerful, always kind She’s a girl we like to find.” C. Commercial. N. Nancy, Ann. F. O. Swimming, dancing, skating. A. Stenographer. Girls ' League ’30; Class Day Dancing ’30; Swimming ’30. FRANK JOSEPH M. MOORE 20 Jamaica Road “He loved to stay in the same, places, and to employ himself about the same things.” C. General. N. Butch F. O. Swimming. A. Complete the course in B. H. S. D. Work. Sagamore ’29; Swimming Squad ’30, ’31, ’3 2. ELSIE JANE MOREHOUSE 274 Dean Road “Tall and lots of quality to go with the quantity. C. General. N. Else. F. O. Sleeping. A. To be a good organist. D. New England Conservatory of Music. = ntiiiiiinitHiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiitiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi iiiiiiiiiiimitiminimiiiiiiiiiur, = SuiiiiiiiiiM’iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMimii ' iiii 69 ARDIS MORGAN 22 Bowker Street “She sows courtesy, Reaps friendship.” C. General. F. O. Sleeping. A. To sleep thru a history period. D. Simmons College, here ' s hoping. Girls ' League ’30, ’31, ’32. PAULINE ESTELLE MORGANSTERN 105 Salisbury Road “A true friend is forever a friend.” C. General. N. Polly, Paul, Pops, Giggles. F. O. Dancing, swimming. A. To be a friend to all, and to have all as friends. D. Some well-known hospital to be a good nurse. Four-Minute Speaking ’31; Marshal ’31; Hock- ey ’31, Class Day, Jumping ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’32; D. S. Club ’34, Vice-President ’34; Sagamore, Reporter ’31, ' 32, ’34, H. R. Representative ’34; Senior Dance, H. R. Representative ’34; H. R. Treasurer ’34. EDITH MUIR 37 Juniper Street “What lies without, belies what lies within.” C. General. N. Dedie, Edie. F. O. Dancing. A. Surgeon. D. Unknown. Class Day Dance ’30; B. H. S. Scout Troop ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’3 2, ’3 3, ’34, Senior Advisor ’34. RITA MUI.DOWNEY 273 Walnut Street “A daughter of the gods, Divinely small, divinely fair.” C. College. F. O. Dancing, horseback riding. A. To be a well-known advertiser. D. Undecided. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Represen- tative ’31, ’33; Riding Club ’31, ’32, ’33; H. R. Class Treasurer ’33; Sagamore, H. R. Represen- tative ’33, ’34. 70 BERNHARDT MUNCK 22 Harvard Place “ He who knows what he does not know, is wise.” C. Commercial. N. Bernie. F. O. Doing Crossword puzzles. A. To study medicine. D. Unknown. MARGARET MURPHY 1230 Boylston Street “And another girl we’re glad we met, So sweet, so kind, so ready, yet so modest and so strong.” C. Commercial. N. Peggy, Peg. F. O. Reading. A. Private secretary. D. Great Beyond. Red Cross Representative ’31; Marshal ’31, ’32; French Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, Junior Advisor ’33; Spanish Club ’31, ’32, ’33; J. Murray Kay History Prize ’33; Year Book Committee ’34. ELIZABETH NAHIGIAN 108 Lawton Street “True friendship lights her carefree path.” C. Commercial. N. Liz, Betty, Libby. F. O. Reading and tennis. A. To be a success in whatever work I shall choose. Class Day, Dancing ’31; Baseball ’31, ’3 2, Basketball ’32, Hockey ’32, Tennis ’32, Speed Ball ’32, Volleyball ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’34. PHYLLIS ANN NEAL 23 Elm Street “Her hair is not more sunny than her heart.” C. General. N. Phil. F. O. Drawing pictures. A. To make as many friends as possible. D. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Class Day, Activities ’31, ’32; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’31, ’33; Library Staff ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. = iiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiHmimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuK = iitii)HiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiii?l 71 ALICE NIXON 66 Atherton Road “Small and dark and full of fun, Has a smile for everyone.” C. Commercial. N. Al. F. O. Skating, dancing. A. To become a private secretary. Baseball ’31, Archery ’33; Girls League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’34. MARGARET O’DONNELL 131 Sumner Road “Good natured, good sport, and full of fun, There’s not another like her beneath the sun. C. College. N. Peggy, Peg. F. O. Studying. A. To be a librarian. D. Simmons College. German Club ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ’34. LILLIAN M. O’HARE 645 Chestnut Hill Avenue “Happy am I; from care I’m free; Why aren’t they all content like me ” C. Commercial. N. Lil, Jackie. F. O. Making coffee for the unemployed. A. To get an A” in Spanish. D. Some business school. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33. KATHERINE O’HEARN 789 Boylston Street “Not over serious, studious, or sad.” C. College. N. Kay, Kitten, Kit. F. O. Doing time at 8:15; Getting A”-ged in Chemistry. A. To extract gold from gold-fishes. D. Wheelock Kindergarten School. Art Club ’30; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’30; French Club ’30; Senior Social ’30; Class Day, Dancing ’31; Archery ’31, ’32, Hockey ’32, ’33, Tennis ’32; D. S. Club ’34; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’34. 72 NORA FRANCES O’LEARY 9 Doran Road “Sweet thoughts, sweet deeds, sweet girl.” C. Commercial. N. Nonie, O. F. O. Going places and doing things. A. To be or not to be (?). D. Boston University. Alpha Pi Hockey ’31, Basketball ’31, Baseball ’31, ’33, Captain Ball ’32, Fist Ball ’32, Volley Ball ’32, Gym Team ’31, Track ’31, Archery ’31, ’32, ’33, Tennis ’31, ’32, Tap Dancing ’31, ’32, Old Eng- lish B” ’32, ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’31, ' 32, Aide ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’32, ’33, Senior A.dvisor ’34; B. H. S. Bank, Teller ’32, ’33; Spanish Club ’33; Marshal ’34; House Plan, H. R. Chairman ’34. CHARLES ERIC OLSEN, JR. 12 Upland Road “A merry heart is worth more than gold.” C. Technical. N. Red, Ole, Bricktop. F. O. Sailing, hunting, and traveling. A. Too many to name here. D. Not definitely decided as yet. Orchestra ’30, ’31; Swimming, Team ’30, ’32, Track, Assistant Manager ’31, ’32. PRISCILLA MAY OTTO 741 Heath Street “A happy nature is a gift of heaven.” C. Commercial. N. Cilia, Pris. F. O. Driving, radio, getting lost. A. To succeed in what I attempt. D. I otto” know, but I don’t. B. H. S. Bank ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, Advisory Council ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Basket- ball ’32, Archery ’33, Tennis ’32, ’33. BEATRICE PETCOVE 576 Washington Street “A sunny disposition is her treasure.” C. Commercial. N. Betty. F. O. Listening to the radio. A. A private secretary. D. Business college. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, H. R. Representa- tive ’31. 73 MARION A. PETERSON 294 Kent Street “Trim your lamp so that it will give more light.” C. General, College. N. Pete, Petie, Peter. F. O. Anything but not everything. A. To be ai lady with a lamp. D. Faulkner Hospital, Jamaica Plain. German Club ’32, ” 53 ; Glee Club ’31, ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representa- tive ’32, Advisory Council ’32, ’33, ’34, Junior Advisor ’33, Senior Advisor ’34, Chairman, House Committee ’34; Lunch Room ’33, Head ’34; Class Day, Aide ’33; H. R. Class Treasurer ’33, ’34; Winner of Lincoln Medal for Excellence in Physics ’33; Year Book Committee ’34. JANET DORIS PHILLIPS 40 Claflin Road “A good nature lives long.” C. College. F. O. Being optimistic. A. Social work. D. Simmons College. Class Day Dancing ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’33; Debating Club ’34; Red Cross ’34. THEODORE PLOTKIN 12 Colliston Road, Brighton “Some are born great, some achieve greatness.” C. College. N. Tod. F. O. Singing. A. To become a crooner. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi French Club ’31, ’32; German Club ’32, ’33; Track Squad ’31, B” ’32, ’33, Captain ’34; Marshal ’32, ’33, ’34. EDITH ROGERS PORTER 74 Perry Street “Good nature without disguise.” C. General. N. Edie. F. O. Writing letters, singing with the radio. A. To be a successful kindergarten teacher. D. Wheelock Kindergarten School. 74 BEVERLY BLAKE POTTER 32 Russell Street “When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash.” C. College. N. Bev. F. O. Talcing kinks out of pretzels. A. To fly to the moon. D. Unknown. Archery ’29; Freshman-Sophomore Dance Com- mittee ’30; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Red Cross ’30; Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’31; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’31; Spanish Club ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. DOROTHY POTTERTON 19 St. Mary’s Court “There is a joy of living in her eyes, And beautifully does she dance.” C. College, General. N. Dodo, DoDoes, Dot. F. O. Dancing, swimming. A. To be a famous model and designer. D. Chamberlain School of Design. Tennis ’31; Glee Club ’31, ’32; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’31; Library Staff ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls ' League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, House H. R. Committee, Chairman ’34; Class Day Activities ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Debating Club ’34; Sagamore, H. R. Repre- sentative ’34; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’34; Year Book, H. R. Representative ’34; Senior Dance ’34. GEORGIANNA POUZZNER 91 Marion Street “She lives to learn.” C. College. N. Georgie, Ha’penny. F. O. Dancing. A. To pass College Boards. D. Unknown. Entered Brookline High September, 1933. French Club ’34; Library Staff ’34. JANET PRINTZ 14 James Street “A sweet nature speaks through her face and tongue.” C. College. N. Janey, Jane. F. O. Sketching. A. To convert someone else to pacifism. D. Radcliffe College. Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, B” ’33; Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32, Marshal ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Junior Advisor ’33, Senior Advisor ’34, House Committee ’34; Debating Club ’33, ’34; Four-Minute Speaking ’33; B. H. S. Scout Troop ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Marshal ’34; Dramatic Society ’34; Year Book Committee ’34. 75 mm WILLIAM B. PRIOR 701 Hammond Street “ Words are women, deeds are men.” C. Technical. N. Buck, Bucky, Bill. F. O. Taking part in athletics. A. To be an All American” football player. D. Boston College. Football ’29, ’32, ’33, Baseball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Swimming ’32, Basketball ’32, ’33, Track ’33, Golf Team ’33, ’34; Usher, Graduation ’33, Prize Speaking ’33, ’34, Dramatics ’33, ’34. NORMA JUNE RATHNER 1444 Beacon Street “The South’s in her soul and speech and manner. C. College. N. Norm, Normie. F. O. Trying to write poetry. A. To be a doctor. D. Jackson College. Girls’ League ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’33; Sagamore ’34; Class Poet ’34. CHARLES B. REED, JR. 121 Clark Road “Just a nreat guy.” C. Technical. N. Beecher, Charlie. F. O. Driving. A. Aviation. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Swimming ’30, ’31, Football Squad ’32; Home- room Treasurer ’32; Dramatics, H. R. Represen- tative ’33. THOMAS REILLY 136 Boylston Street “Do well and right, and let the world sink.” C. Technical. N. Windy, Slim, Tom. F. O. Sleeping in study rooms. A. To be a collar button salesman. D. Wentworth Institute. Sagamore ’30; Football ’30; Red Cross Repre- sentative ’31; Glee Club ’31. i iillllllllllll.iilllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllUf. § 1 1 • 1 1 • I 1 1 • 1 1 II 1 1 M 1 1 • 1 1 M III 1 1 1 1 M • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 I M 1 1 1 II : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 II M 1 1 1 1ll f. 76 m ' ttmmm ;:f _ . :i MURIEL REINER 85 Westbourne Terrace “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” C. College. N. Muir. F. O. Dancing. A. Journalism. D. Wellesley College. Tennis ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Archery ’31, ’32, Rid- ing Club ’31, ’33; Debating Club ’32, ’34; Red Cross, H. R. Representative ’32; Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’32; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Dramatic Club ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, 33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’33. DORIS RICE 1 19 Griggs Road The will to do, the soul to dare.” C. College. N. Dottie, Little One. F. O. Doing what I’m not supposed to do. A. To be able to do it. Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Tennis 31, ’32, ’33, Captain Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33, Captain Ball ’31, Volley Ball ’31, Track ’31, ’32, Baseball ’32; Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’32; Red Cross, H. R. Repre- sentative ’34. ROBERT G. RICHEY 1455 Beacon Street “I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none.” C. General. N. Bob. F. O. Swimming, football. A. To be an Olympic champion. D. Some prep school with good swimming team. Football, Class ’29, Varsity ’32, ’33, Swimming, Varsity ’30, ’31, ’33, ’34, Baseball, Class ’30. GEORGE RITTENBERG 4 St. Paul Street “The world’s mine oyster, which I with hope will open.” C. College. N. Rit, Rittie. F. O. Reading detective stories. A. To be a criminal lawyer from Harvard Law. D. Harvard Law School. Football, Freshman ’31, Varsity ’33. = iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUK = iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiimmmiiitmiiiMiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMitimiiiiiin 77 ESTELLE ROSEN 112 Pleasant Street “A new world when she smiles. C. Commercial. N. Edie. A. To learn how to do the Carioca.” D. Chandler Secretarial School. Music Appreciation ’33; Spanish Club ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. RUTH S. ROSENBERG 122 Pleasant Street “ Handsome is as handsome does.” C. College. N. Ruthie. F. O. Strumming on pianos. A. To play one well. D. Simmons College. Music Appreciation ’31; Tennis ’33; Girls League ’32, ’33, ’34. STANLEY ROSENBERG 122 Pleasant Street “Many can brook the weather that love not the wind.” C. College. N. Stan, Graham. F. O. Doing homework. A. Medical profession. D. Tufts College, Michigan, or Brown Uni- versity. Swimming ’32; H. R. Treasurer ’33, ’34. r niimiiiiiiiitiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiitiimmiiiiiminiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiff § uiiiiiiiiii’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiii:miiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£ EDYTHE R. ROSENCRANZ 100 Abbottsford Road “She is jull of good intentions.” C. Commercial. N. Ede. F. O. Walking on the outside with M — ■. A. To be an efficient private secretary. D. Secretarial School. Senior Social ’31; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34 78 ARNOLD ROSOFF 62 Parkaman Street “Such a versatile man can do all things.” C. College. N. Rosie, Count, Sheriff. F. O. Seventh periods. A. To do the impossible (?). D. Amherst College, Harvard, and Oxford University. B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Representative ’30; Red Cross, H. R. Representative ’30; Sagamore, H. R. Representative ’31; Usher, Graduation ’33; Ger- man Club ’32, ’33; Basketball, Squad ’33, ’34. STANLEY ROSOFF 200 Winchester Street “Wit and wisdom are born with a man.” C. College. N. Rosie, Moe. F. O. Listening to Mr. Hollingworth crack jokes. A. To enter successfully the world of business. D. Doubtful (??). Entered from Winship School, Brighton, 1931. Usher, Graduation ’33; Basketball ’33, ’34. GIFFORD ROSS 34 Perry Street “He is complete in feature and in mind , With all good grace to grace a gentleman. C. General. N. Giff. F. O. Traveling. A. To visit India. D. Boston University. Entered 1933. H. R. Treasurer ’33, ’34; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Representative ’33; Dramatics, H. R. Representa- tive ’33; Sagamore ’33, ’34; Marshal ’34. MELVIN JEROME ROSS 12 Short Street “An honest face is the best passport.” C. College. N. Mel, Ranny. F. O. Playing Bridge. A. To play against Culbertson. D. Brown University. German Club ’30, ’32, ’33. Illll nil Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllln 79 EDWARD ROTHSTEIN 48 Lawton Street “A purpose true, a determined will, Then add some pep, some work and skill.” C. Technical. N. Duke, Eddie. F. O. Driving. A. To become a good lawyer. D. Harvard Law School. German Club ’31, ’32, T 33; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Baseball ’33, Track Squad ’34. BURTON RUDNICK 104 Babcock Street “A kinder gentleman treads not the earth.” C. Technical. N. Burt. F. O. Golf. A. Chemical engineering. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. German Club ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33. BEATRICE M. SAKLAD 193 Rawson Road “I worry not, for what’s the use.” C. General. N. Betty. F. O. My hobby. A. To be a journalist. D. Boston University. Entered from Memorial High, Roxbury, 1931. ROBERT H. SALK 13 Linden Street “A wit among dunces.” C. Technical. N. Bob, Bobby. F. O. Punning. A. To pun better than Ed Wynn, and have someone appreciate it. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi French Club ’31, ’33; German Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Dramatics, Assistant Business Manager ’33 Business Manager ’34; Marshal ’33, ’34; Sagamore ’32; Class Treasurer ’32, ’33; Basketball, Assistant Manager ’33, Manager ’34; Graduation ’33, Dra- matics ’33, Dedication Auditorium ’33; Year Book, H. R. Representative ’32, Committee ’34. 80 CHARLOTTE SALZBERG 158 Thorndike Street “Quiet, but the twinkle in her eye betrays her.” C. General. N. Ginger. F. O. Growing. A. To travel. D. To become a superintendent nurse. Girls’ L eague ’31, ’32, ’33; Sagamore ’31, ’32, ’33; Alfred D. Chandler Civics Prize ’31; Red Cross, H. R. Representative ’33, ’34. AGNES M. SAUNDERS 352 Clyde Street “Blushing is the color of virtue.” C. Commercial. F. O. Talking, studying shorthand. A. To stop blushing. D. Boston University. Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Repre- sentative ’31, ’32, ’33; Captain Ball ’30, ’32, Gym Team ’31, Baseball ’32, Track ’32; Old English ”B” ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’32. MARCIA SELMA SHELDON 101 Winthrop Road “And so far, far, into the night — and morning.” C. College. N. Marsh, Marshie. F. O. Traveling, day dreaming. A. To get somewhere, somehow. D. I wish I knew. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Four-Minute Speaking ’31; Class Day, Dancing ’31; Baseball ' 30, ’31, Track ’31, Dancing ’31, Archery ’32; French Club ’31, ’32; German Club ’32, ’34. ALTHEA SHINNERS 253 Mason Terrace “It’s a great life if you don’t weaken.” C. General. N. Al. F. O. Horseback riding. A. Trying to pass chemistry. D. Erskine or Lasell Junior College. Glee Club ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, H. R. Representative ’33. 81 JANE SHUMAN 17 Castleton Street “She has passed the test for a lady.” C. General. N. Jill, Shoey. F. O. Riding, dancing. A. Teaching arts and crafts. Riding ’32; Archery ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’32, ’33; B. H. S. Scout Troop ’33, ’34. ELIOT N. SILVERMAN 16 Fuller Street “He fills his lifetime with deeds.” C. College. N. Silvy. F. O. Mountain climbing. A. To build a telescope. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Glee Club ’30; B. H. S. Bank, Director ’31; Debating Club ’30, ’33, ’34, Cambridge-Latin De- bate ’33, Presiding Officer Roxbury Memorial De- bate ’34; Prize Speaking ’32, ’33, Winner ’33; Marshal ’32, ’33; French Club ’32, President ’34, Vice-President ’3 3; Speaker, Economic Education, Framingham ’33, Choate School ’33, Spanish Assembly ’33; Dramatics, Major Parts ’32, ’33, ’34; Dramatic Society Play ’33; Library Pageant ’34; Alpha Pi ’33, President ’34; Class Orator ’34. JEANNETTE SILVERMAN 11 Atherton Road “Her disposition is sweet, An excellent thing in a woman.” C. General. N. Jean. F. O. Perform in the Dramatic Arts. A. Play with technique the piano. D. Boston University. Jumping ’31, Basketball ’31, Tennis ’32; Glee Club ’31, ’32; H. R. Treasurer ’31; H. R. Red Cross Representative ’3 2; B. H. S. Bank, Receiv- ing Teller ’32, ’33; Four-Minute Speaking ’33, ’34; Public Speaking ’33, Debating Club ’33; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. JEANNETTE SILVERSTEIN 40 Babcock Street “Here’s a dear, a true industrious friend.” C. General. N. Jeanie. F. O. Imagining. A. To get what I want. D. School for designing. Captain Ball ’31, ’32, Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain ’32, Gym Team ’32, Swimming, Var- sity ’32, Tennis ’32, Track ’32, ’33, Baseball ’32, Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32, Squad Leader ’33, ’34, Volley Ball ’32; Marshal ’33; German Club ’32, ’33 ’34; Library Staff ’33; Cheer Leader ’33, ’34; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’33; Drama- tics ’34; Marshal ’34; Ring and Pin Committee ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Repre- sentative ’31, Senior Advisor ’34. 82 ETHEL SKLAR 97 Stearns Road “Golden smile, golden nature.” C. General. N. Ethie, Ethelyne. F. O. Investigating the why’s and wherefore ' s of which. D. To write serious humor. D. The Wheelock Kindergarten School. Glee Club ’30, ’31; Class Day Dance ' 30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. ELIOT I. SLOBODKIN 252 Summit Avenue “A great thinker and a small talker.” C. Technical. N. Ei, Ellie. F. O. Mechanics, Philately. A. To travel. D. College. CHARLES D. SMALL 152 Aspinwall Avenue “To call him a prince is a boost to the royalty.” C. Technical. N. Bud, Charlie. F. O. Sleeping. A. To be a blacksmith. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Football ’31, ’32, Basketball ’32, ’33. EARL SMITH 211 Boylston Street “Not boisterous but he has intrinsic value. C. Commercial. N. Smitty. A. Certified Public Accountant. D. Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. 83 JAMES A. SMITH 548 Heath Street “Such a wan! We wish there were two of him.’’ C. Technical. N. Jimmy, Smitty. F. O. Baseball. A. To fly the mail. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Baseball ’31, ’33, ’34, Basketball ’33, ’34; French Club ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’31; Debating Club ’33; H. R. Representative ’33; Usher, Graduation ’3 3; Year Book Committee ’34. RITA SMITH 6 Harvard Place “She is worth her weight in gold.” C. General. N. Snoonie, Smithy. F. O. Asking Joe to take me places. A. Be a serious schoolmarm. D. Wheelock Kindergarten School. Outing Club ’31, Class Day, Dancing ’31, ’32, Tap Dancing ’32, Basketball ’3 3, Squad Leader ’32, ’33; Library Staff ’33, ’34; D. S. Club, Presi- dent ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’33, Senior Advisor ’34. VIRGINIA SNOW 17 Lowell Road “Does not her name ring true?” C. General. N. Ginny, Snowie. F. O. Counting the days before week-ends. A. To be a technician of good standing. D. Simmons College, perhaps. Class Day, Dancing ’31, Aide ’33; Girls’ League ’30, H. R. Representative ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Council ’34, Senior Tea Hostess ’34, Senior Advisor ’34, Advisory Board ’34; Class Day, Committee ’34. ARTHUR T. SODERBERG 40 Oakland Road “Art may do what lips can foretell.” C. General. N. Art, Artie, Sadie. F. O. 50 million Frenchmen can ' t be wrong.’ A. Become a second McClellan Barclay. D. Massachusetts School of Art. Football ’30, ’31, ’32, Captain ’32; Marshal ’30; Court of Justice ’30. 84 VERA H. SODERBERG 32 A Powell Street “Holy, fair, and wise is she.” C. Commercial. N. Ve, Vea, Soderpop. F. O. Reading, typing, talking with — . A. Too many to enumerate. D. School or the business world? Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Advisory Coun- cil ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Advisor ’34. JACOB SOLOMON 82 Stearns Road “His own opinion was his law.” C. College. N. Jack. F. O. Undiscovered. A. To reach my destination. D. Yale University. French Club ’31, ’32; German Club ’32, ’33; Debating Club ’34; Sagamore, H. R. Representa- tive ’34; H. R. Treasurer ’34; Track ’34. RICHARD F. SPEARS 23 Toxteth Street “A man with head, heart, and hand.” C. College. N. Dick, Chubba. F. O. Working on stage. A. To do everything correctly. D. Northeastern University. Alpha Pi Chief-Justice ’34; Stage Electrician ’34; Mar- shal ’33, ’34. Floor Captain ’34; Dramatics ’32, ’33; Class Day, Aide ’32, Chief Aide ’33; Gift Committee ’34. THELLMA PATRINA SPITZ 9 Babcock Street “Quiet, unassuming — but, oh, baby!” C. General. N. Thel, Spitzie. F. O. Riding (?). A. Big secret. D. LaSalle University. Tennis ’31, ’32, Basketball ’31, ’32, Class Day, Dancing ’32, Marshal ’33, Baseball ’31, Riding ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Ad- visory Council ’34. A = jiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiutf | 85 WINTHROP MANDELL STEELE 37 Brighton Road “A scholar and a gentleman.” C. Technical. N. Winnie, Win. F. O. Knowing the answers. A. To know them all. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Year Book, Committee ’34. SIGMUND STEIN 31 Beaconsfield Road “Learning makes the man.” C. College. N. Sigie. F. O. Attending symphonic concerts. A. To become an intelligent man. D. University of Pennsylvania. German Club ’33. JOHN M. STEVENS 82 Perry Street “A hold, bad man with the ladies.” C. Technical. F. O. Driving people home. A. To become one of the ruling minority.” D. College. Glider Club ’29, Aero Club ’29; B. H. S. Band 30. ELEANOR STITT 37 Elm Street “Ever so gentle and sweet.” C. Commercial, General. N. Rosy. F. O. Traveling on the snow train to N. H. A. To enjoy life. D. University of Michigan. Tennis ’31; Girls’ League ’33, ’34. 86 RALPH STRONACH 6 Edwin Street “I labor to be brief, 1 become obscure.” C. Technical. N. Inski; Comrade. F. O. Anything musical, talking disarmament. A. To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. D. Northeastern University. French Club ’30; B. H. S. Band ’31, ’32, 33, ’34; Orchestra ’33, ’34; German Club ’34. DOROTHY FRANCES SUPERIOR 90 Fuller Street “’77s fine to watch time fly.” C. College. N. Dot, Dotty. F. O. Enjoying my leisure. A. To be the world ' s best lawyer. D. Law School. French Club ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. FRANCES SUTHERLAND 765 Boylston Street “Good nature and good sense are here combined.” C. College, General. N. Don, Donnie. F. O. Sitting on a log, petting my dog. A. To lose the dog. D. Boston University. Swimming ’31, Archery ’31, Baseball ’31; Girls’ League ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’32, ’33. ALFRED WILLIAM TABER 370 Newton Street “A learned man always has wealth.” C. Technical. N. Al. F. O. Observing and criticizing. A. Thespian. D. The Great White Way.” Aero Club ’29; H. R. Treasurer ’30. 87 § iiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuS ' . = aiiminiiiiiiiiiii iinimiimiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiUlilllllin� c RERNARD E. TALMANSON 29 Greenough Street “Ambition should be made oj sterner stuff.” C. General. N. Bernie, Hack. A. A successful man in business, like Ponzi. Baseball ’29, ’30, Football ’29, ’30, ’31. FRANK C. TAYLOR 12 Glenland Road “Men of ability are ever in demand.” C. College. F. O. Tennis. A. Variable. D. Undecided. Football, Freshman Manager ’31, Tennis, Team ’31, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’31; B. H. S. Bank, H. R. Treasurer ’31; French Club ’31; Sagamore, Staff ’31, ’32, H. R. Representative ’33, Circulation Manager ’33, Business Manager ’34; Usher, Grad- uation ’33; Senior Dance Committee ’34; Spanish Club ’34; Marshal ’34; Prize Speaking ’34. HENRY H. URROWS 397 Harvard Street “His greatness, not his littleness, concerns mankind.” C. Technical. N. Hank, Heinz, Heinrick, Henri. F. O. Reading. A. To be healthy, wealthy, wise and happy. D. Harvard University. Alpha Pi Debating ’31; Sagamore, Assistant Editor ’32, Executive Editor ’3 3; Dramatics, Assistant Busi- ness Manager ’32, ’33, Assistant Publicity Mana- ger ’32, ’33, Publicity Manager ’34; Tennis, Assis- tant Manager ’32, ’33, Swimming ’32; German Club ’32, ’33, ’34; B. H. S. Bank, Treasurer ’32; Usher, Dramatics ’3 3, Graduation ’33; French Club ’33; Chess Club ’33; Four-Minute Speaking, Secretary ’33; Teacher-Student Council ’33; Asso- ciated Body of Student Councils of Massachusetts, Delegate ’33; Court of Justice, Clerk ’34; Year Book Committee, Chairman ’34. PAUL G. VALKENIER 48 Jamaica Road “It pays to advertise, whether one desires a house or a wife.” C. College, General. N. Pauly. A. Advertising. D. Suffolk Law School. German Club ’33. 88 MAX VAN DAM 42 Verndale Street “Thou hast leisure to be superior to love of fame.” C. General. N. Mac, Maxie. F. O. ' Playing baseball. A. To be a Big Leaguer. D. Dartmouth College. French Club ’32; Red Cross H. R. Representa- tive ’33; Football ’30, ’33, ’34, Varsity ’34, Base- ball ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain ’34. MURIEL E. WALLACE 49 Boylston Street “A devotee of sport; vivacious, carefree, and frolicsome.” C. College. N. Mew. F. O. Swimming, skating, dancing. A. To be a member of the Olympic Swimming Team. D. Framingham State Teachers College. Swimming ’32, ’33, ’34, Varsity ’33, ’34, Cap- tain ’33, ’34, Gym Team ’33, ’34, Varsity ’33, ’34, Captain ’33, Basketball ’34, Tennis ’32, ' 33, ' 34, Archery ’32, ’33 Baseball ’33 Speed Ball ’33, Captain Ball ’33; Class Day, Dancing ’32, 33; Red Cross H. R. Representative ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, H. R. Representative ’33, ’34, H. R. Treasurer ’34, Advisory Council ’34; French Club ’32; Year Book H. R. Representative ’34. RITA WALSH 30 Naples Road “It is the quiet people that accomplish much.” C. Commercial. N. Ricky. F. O. Skating, tennis, swimming. A. To be somebody, somehow, somewhere, sometime. D. I’d tell if I knew. Class Day, Dancing ’31; French Club ’32; Spanish Club ’34; B. H. S. Bank, Receiving Teller ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. BERNARD D. WARSHAW 78 Winthrop Road “What fools these mortals be!” C. Technical. N. Bunny, Bernie. F. O. Weakening the weaknesses of the weak- er sex. A. To own the Boston Bruins. D. University of Pennsylvania. Baseball ’30; French Club ’32. 89 = iiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiimiiiiiimininniuK § ELIZABETH P. WATSON 47 Bowker Street “ High endeavor, followed by earnest steady effort will surely bring the success you desire.” C. Commercial. N. Betty. F. O. Reading. A. To do my best in everything. D. Unknown. Entered from Classical High School, Lynn, Massachusetts, October 3, 1932. HERBERT WEIN 22 Maflower Court “He speaks for himself.” C. College. N. Weinmeuller Johnnie. F. O. Studying and swimming. A. Engineering of Journalism the task. D. University of Southern California. Football ’31, Baseball ’31, Swimming B” ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain ’34; Glee Club ’31; Prize Speaking ’3 2. EDITH BELLE WHITCOMB 10 Evans Road “A double blessing is a double grace. C. General. N. Edie. F. O. Staying on a horse. A. Not to fall off while jumping. D. Garland School of Home Making. Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, Poster Committee ’33, H. R. Representative ’33. ROBERT WHITTIER 5 High Street Place “In action faithful and in honor clear.” C. General. N. Bob, Whitt, Greenleaf, Leaf. F. O. Sports. A. Law. D. Law School. Football ’30, ’31, ’33. 90 DAVID I. WOLPER 128 Longwood Avenue “Tend to thy own knitting, first.” C. General. N. Dave. F. O. Trying to be humorous. A. President of some Advertising Agency. D. University of Denver. Sagamore Circulation Staff ’29, ’30, Advertis- ing Staff ’30, ’31, H. R. Representative ’29, ' 30; Chess Club ’30, ’3 1, ’32; Football, Assistant Man- ager ’30, Basketball ’32, Baseball, Freshman Manager ’30; German Club ’30, ’31; Red Cross, H. R. Representative ’30, ’31. JAMES A. WOODBURN 111 Harvard Street “Strike up the band!” C. Commercial. N. Jimmy. F. O. Music. A. Aviation. D. Parks Air College, East St. Louis, Illinois. Swimming ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Orchestra ’31, ’32; B. H. S. Band ’31, ’32, Drum Major ’33, ’34. PHYLLIS WOODWARD 1888 Beacon Street “True blue to the heart.” C. College. N. Phil, Phip. F. O. Playing bridge, dancing, and playing the piano. A. To be a foreign correspondent. D. Radcliffe College. Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’33; Library Staff ’32, ’33; Class Day Activities ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Spanish Club ’34. 91 •iiimmimmi mi mimiii mini mu mmmmmiiimmimtmim!mimimmmiu£ % 3£ ; ESTHER L. CROOKS 79 Cypress Street “Indeed she’s a most fresh and delicate creature.” “Evceeding ivise, fair spoken, and persuading. C. College and General. N. Es. F. O. Collecting college stickers. A. To travel. D. Westminster College, Pennsylvania. Gym Team ’30, ’31, Varsity ’30, Baseball ’30, ’31, Dancing ’30, ’31, Class Day Dancing ’30, Track ’30, ’31, Basketball ’31, ’32, Captain ’31, Old English B” ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32. Advisory Council ’31; French Club ’34. PAUL DuBREUIL 32 Harrison Street “He doesn’t know his own strength.” C. General. F. O. Baseball, tennis. D. Duke University. Baseball ’31, ’32, Football ’31, ’32. FLORENCE LEWIS 46 Russell Street “To be merry best becomes you; for out of question you were born in a merry hour.” C. College. N. Flossie, Flo. F. O. Munching and giggling. A. ' To pass mathematics. D. Wellesley College. Girls’ League ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’33. LEONARD MERSKY 250 Winchester Street “And many an eye has danced to see Him riding by in high!” C. General. N. Lennie. F. O. Starting my car in winter. A. Commercial artist. D. Massachusetts School of Art. JOSEPH NARDONE, JR. 26 Park Drive “Work is my recreation, The play of faculty , — nothing more.” C. General. N. Joe. F. O. Exchanging cars. A. A secret. D. A Lawyer. 92 ELIZABETH SILVERSTEIN 17 Green Street “Good things come in small packages.” C. Commercial. N. Betty, Liz, Peanut. F. O. Talking on the telephone. A. To become a successful business woman. D. Undecided. Class Day Aide ’33; Girls’ League ’30, ’32. ANNA STONE 93 Centre Street Sweet and simple and simply sweet.” C. General. N. Stonie. F. O. Golf, fishing. A. To succeed. D. Chandler Secretarial School. Basketball ’32, Tennis ’32, ’33; Class Day Ac- tivities ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. ANNA WASSERMAN 248 Buckminster Road “Chatter, chatter as I go.” C. General. N. Snooty. F. O. Horseback riding. A. Teacher of Dramatic Technique. D. University of Southern California. Entered from Dorchester High, September, 1933. 93 In fHntuirtam Paul Hvraiut 14U1 — 1433 Himself from God he could not free ; He budded better than he knew ; — The conscious line to beauty grew.” —Emerson. 94 0 5 HIHETEEH THIRTY-FOUR C +. 0 Frank Gardner President Edna Maddox Vice-President Cynthia Jones Secretary John Grandfield Treasurer (Class llrrstiUntt s Aiitiri ' ss TEACHERS AND CLASSMATES : On this festival evening, we, as a Class, are gathered together to enjoy the completion of our high school career. Let everyone here, therefore, look on the occasion with the mingled emotions appropriate to the event. “With an auspicious and a dropping eye, With mirth in funeral and with dirge in marriage In equal scale weighing delight and dole.’’ Forget for the instant the stern strife awaiting on the morrow our heroic entrance into life’s arena and let us relive the moments of our supreme satisfac- tions and poignant regrets in our brief but not inglorious past. It is on this occasion that we as students desire to acknowledge our in- debtedness to our school. In bearing our hard knocks with stoic fortitude we have ever been comforted by the knowledge that faithful are the wounds of a friend. The eulogy of the high school student to his benefactors can never be more sincere and appreciative than ours to you. These last four years of de- pression have matured our outlook on life to a degree not ordinarily reached by the high school senior and it is out of that full realization that we pay our tribute to your understanding and help. One member of our class is not with us tonight. It is only fitting that while we are enjoying this farewell banquet, we pause a moment to honor the memory of Paul Kravit. He was one of our best and most promising students, and possessed with remarkable artistic ability. His memory will live ever in the hearts of his classmates. Brookline High School is ranked as one of the best in the L’nited States. Our own class record has been one to be proud of. It would not, therefore, be idle optimism nor boasting vanity to prophesy that some future gathering of this class will reveal each of us as good citizens, achieving success in his chosen field. We are: “One equal temper of heroic hearts, . . . strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” 95 4 C ' + ' -D 1 H E T E E H THIRTY-FOUR . . .And the world’s coarse thumb And finger jailed to plumb, So passed in making up the main account : All instincts immature, All purposes unsure, That weighed not as his work, yet Swelled the man’s amount ; Thoughts hardly to be packed Into a narrow act, Fancies that broke through language and escaped ; All I could never be All, men ignored in me, This, 1 was worth to God, whose wheel the pitcher shaped. In these words Robert Browning has expressed his conviction that the world is prone to disparage the real worth of those whose value is intrinsic but ob- scured. Its superficial observation is insufficient to reveal the underlying aspira- tions of the earnest, often inarticulate, multitude, and yet if life is to have sub- stance, we must learn to distinguish the genuine from the spacious ; to discern real virtue whether it be hidden by a defensive pose or an uncongenial exterior. We are about to enter a world where, in all walks, professional or commercial, the personal element is becoming increasingly dominant. Accordingly, it is an essential part of our training to quicken our faculty of appraising this personal element. The acquisition of such a faculty must accompany the accumulation of ex- perience and the growth of wisdom. For this reason, Youth, in its immaturity, is apt to judge superficially; to be unduly impressed with the artificial, the obvious, and the glittering. Moreover, our point of view militates against judicial appraisals, since it is a self-centered point of view in which judgments are largely colored by the amount of pleasure or service to be derived from a given per- sonality. It is at this period of transition from high school to college or business that a very far-reaching development occurs. We first become acutely conscious of 96 C ' KS H l K E T E E H THIRTY FOUR C +J ourselves as distinct, separate, beings. In the words of the poet, we realize that were are ... a final one: That yields no room for doubt or windy strife More certain than the blazing of the sun. Concomitant with this newly-sensed consciousness of personality is the urge toward self assertion : the desire for influence and audience among our fellows. So strong is this urge, that, in order to satisfy it, we are tempted to violate the integrity of our true personality. To give the air of maturity of experience we assume the pose of rampant sophistication ; to manifest superiority of intellect, we cultivate a devastating cynicism. But while we are thus gaining a following, we have atrophied our ability to select those who are worth our while, for a candid scutiny of ourself is a prerequisite of an authentic evaluation of others. Obviously he who regulates his conduct with an eye to its ultimate effect upon his comrades must connive at his own calculations. How can he hope to pene- trate to the real in others ? He is no longer capable of an accurate appraisal of another personality. If we wish to preserve ourselves to the service of mankind, it is imperative that we guard the oneness of our being we must be sincere. Insist on your- self, ' says Emerson, never imitate. Your own gift you can present every moment . . . ; but of the adopted talent of another you have only an extempor- aneous half-possession . Thus Emerson recognizes that nothing counterfeit can long endure or attract. It is in its natural spontaneity and genuiness that Youth prevails and claims its own. To thine ownself be true, And it must follow, as the night the day , Thou const not then be false to any man. is oft-quoted advice which, if generally followed, might have rendered impossible the rather sad commentary contained in the lines of Browning quoted at the beginning of this address: that it is to his creator alone that man can hopefully look for a sympathetic and comprehending estimate of his deepest virtue and his highest aspirations. 97 C ' + ' -S H I H E T E E THIRTY-FOUR C-K9 AST trumpets sounding— Last notes resounding — We stand again beneath the tow’rs of Brookline’s school. Drum-beats fall muffled, Our banner, ruffled In the west wind, leads against the fro wning host. Now cohorts, turning, See campfires burning From this June day across the years in Brookline’s halls. Behold that beacon We cannot weaken When our vanguard clashes with the waiting foe. 98 C ' ' -3 C O HIHETEEH thirty-four OMLL. “TO m rr f W m -e h P j pi p P 99 C ' KS H l H E T E E H THIRTY-FOUL Norma Rathner Noon A slash of sunlight fell upon the slope Sidewise, like Ceres ' fingertip, to point A prophecy of golden wheat, a hope Of harvest plenty. Patternlike, a joint. Of sunray fell where rows of seeds made lines Even and bright upon the hill . . . He stood Alone to view that fertile plain; the signs Of that year ' s crop, he saw, and found it good. Then wandering down into the valley, passed His favorite poplar, passed the shed, dis- cerned That nearly every foot was sown, at last Arriving at one bit of field unturned. He absently bent down and sifted soil To heal the gashes where the seed lay bare. The sunlight slithered on that place where toil Had filled the plain with promises and prayer. Night The storm had crept upon the shrinking plain And bitten it with teeth of wind and fire, Clawed and broken it, inflicted pain On all the land, strew sedge and briar. ijanu ' iit From each dim edge of valley to the hill, Tempest had come in one short night; and brush And weeds in scrawny heap and heap stretched still And gray in utter desolation. Hush And death lay on the storm-torn harvest field. Beside a stricken poplar tree, as gray And torn as all the waste beside him, kneeled. A man, wide shoulders bent. The very way. He propped his form against the mangled tree Was pain. Four months before, he stopped to lean Against the poplar, finding it hard to see How anything could change that peaceful green. Morning The spring, that year, came soon and held good rain And wheat field sun. The planting went ahead With care and promise. The farmer sowed his grain And walked his field once more with hopeful tread. 100 C f H I N E T E E H THIRTY-FOUR (Class Iftstnry How We Shall Study the History of the Class of 19,34 Members of the Class of 1934 have figured in the columns of that ultra- conservative newspaper, The Sagamore, for the last sixty-four issues. However, it will be impossible to mention the countless deeds of the students in this brief account of their stay in Brookline High School, and so, the authors, after poring through the official records of the school and the Sagamore, have gathered the more important events and have placed them in four classes, namely, political, social, cultural, and athletic. The Great Exodus On September 8, 1930, the great exodus from six grammar schools, bound together by the common bond of a desire for knowledge, wended its way to the great Halls of Learning. This populace soon became naturalized and within a month each member was given the privilege of citizenship. The First Election In early October thirty or more candidates were in the field for the four class officers. A heavy vote was cast by the newly naturalized citizens and Edwin R. Harley was elected president ; Philip Baird, vice-president ; Helenka Chmie- linski, secretary, and Charles Pollina, treasurer. Marshals were elected in this same month, who, in turn, elected Frank Gardner to the Teacher-Student Council and Marjorie Gordon to the Court of Justice. President Harley was ex-officio member of both the latter bodies. With the officers elected, the class which was destined to be the greatest in the history of the Brookline High School, was on its way. Evidences of High Scholarship The Class of ’34 astounded the faculty by their ability to learn and absorb, crowding the first honor roll to such an extent that the standards were raised during the second year. The progress made was typified in the person of Mr. Ernest R. Caverly, fellow-member and head-master, who at the end of the first year was raised to the office of Superintendent of Schools. Prominence in Extra-Curricula Activities Not only was there a growth in the realm of education but also in the realm of outstanding activities. As the first year in a new environment usually proves somewhat subdued, in like manner was the year 1931. However the seed was but planted only to blossom forth in years to come. The Political History One of the major phases of life at a great institution is the political history. Jean Leslie Historian John Grandeield Historian 101 C -9 XIHETEEK thirty-four C+-9 Elections The Class of 1934 proved its capability of using the ballot intelligently in the fall of 1931. Frank Gardner was elected to his first term as president, receiv- ing an overwhelming majority of the votes cast. Other successful candidates were Barbara Logan, vice-president; June Leslie, Secretary; and Eliot Alter, treasurer. Miss Logan and President Gardner served in the Teacher-Student Council, while Leonard Beckwith represented the class with the president in the Court of Justice. The administration had a most successful year free from the turmoil of politics. In the fall of 1932 the class voiced their approval of Gardner’s conservative policies by reelecting him president. Other members of the executive department of the junior year were Barbara Logan, vice-president; Cynthia Jones, secretary; and Joseph Hartigan, treasurer. President Gardner retained his seat in the Teach- er-Student Council and the Court of Justice, while the marshals elected Henry LTrows to the former and Bertram Litman to the latter. Treasurer Hartigan so capably managed the purse strings during a year marked by bank holidays and stock market closings, that, for the first time in many years there was a large surplus. Senior Elections The spring of 1933 brought a number of astute “politicians” into the public eye. Competition was keen in the annual elections for Chief Justice and Captain of the Marshals. The school at large elected Richard Spears to head the judiciary while the marshals chose Bert Litman as their leader. The summer vacation failed to remove any of the ambitious schemes of the “politicians.” Instead their number was doubled in September. Political deals were common, and on the third ballot the marshals elected Jean Leslie to the school ' s legislative body and Henry LTrows to the Court. Frank Gardner and Bert Litman were members of both bodies. F. Streeter Gardner received an overwhelming majority in the 1933 contest for president. Edna Maddox was chosen vice-president; Cynthia Jones, secre- tary, and John Grandfield, treasurer. President Gardner named the following committee chairmen: Henry LTrows, Year Book; Theodore Plotkin, Class Day; Frank Taylor, Senior Dance; Mildred Friedman, Ring and Pin; Edna Hibel, Gift. Members of the Senior House had the distinction of having another set of officers, those of Senior House. Theodore Plotkin was elected President ; Jean Leslie, vice-president ; La Reine Gardner, secretary ; and Frank Taylor, treasurer. In February, 1933, Jean Leslie was elected president of the Girls’ League with Edna Maddox, treasurer and Bernice Greenspan, secretary. La Reine Gardner was chairman of the Senior Advisors and Christine Adams of the Advisory Coun- cil. Barbara Wilder, as head chairman with Ruth Krivitsky, one of the four House Representatives, was in charge of the Home Room Representatives of the Girls’ League. The Social Life Amusements in the years ’31, ’32, ’33 were regarded as merely a frivolous indulgence.” However, as seniors, the class staged the first successful senior dance in the memory of the oldest faculty members. Over one hundred couples attended the event in Driscoll Hall under the leadership of Frank Taylor, chair- man of the Dance Committee and his beflowered assistants, Messrs. Bonelli, Cohen, Ross, and the Misses Bradfield, Jones, and Hamilton, forever to be remembered for so remarkable a feat — a dance with a profit. 102 C+ S H 1 H E T E E H THIRTY-FOUR The Cultural Development Had not Eliot Silverman, Frank Taylor and Eliot Alter as basses forged ahead in the realm of music, the Class of 1934 might have been lacking a Glee Club. Here Jerome Grossman received his first vocal lessons enabling him in later years to render with such exquisite charm “Sweet Marie.” The Sagamore The inspirational genius of John Grandfield, Henry Urrows, and Norman Hunt on the Sagamore called to the attention of the Class of ’34 a great master- piece transformed from mere paragraphs of stale news. One-half the staff of ’32 were members of ’34. John Grandfield was elevated to the position of editor- in-chief at the beginning of the Junior year. In March, 1933, he was joined by Henry Urrows, managing editor; Norman Hunt, feature editor; Frances Bowser, and June Bradfield, assignment editors; Frank Taylor became business manager; Lawrence Daniels and Jerome Grossman, advertising managers ; with Eliot Alter and E. Philip Levine, sports editors. The novelist of this period was Nor- man Hunt, the essayist, Eliot Silverman, the humorist— a toss up between Henry Urrows and Lawrie Daniels. In March, 1934, Norman Hunt assumed the chief place. The Honorary Society Nine members of the Class of ’34 were admitted to the Honorary Society in the spring of 1933. They were, Eliot A lter, Frank Gardner, Bernice Green- span, Jerome Grossman, Norman Hunt, Bertram Litman, Edna Maddox, Eliot Silverman, and Henry Urrows. In the fall of that year E. Philip Levine, Theo- dore Plotkin, and Mildred Friedman secured the coveted honor, and in the spring of 1934 Robert Kitsis, Richard Spears, John Grandfield, Nora O ' Leary, June Bradfield, Jean Leslie, La Reine Gardner, Howard Lewenstein, Robert Salk, and Edna Hibel were initiated. Eliot Silverman was the president of Alpha Pi. Dramatics Richard Spears in 1932 introduced the class into the annual dramatics with his remarkable acting as the burglar and ambulance man. At the same time Eliot Silverman began his notable dramatic career. 1933 brought Norman Hunt into the limelight, building up to the grand climax of “Gold in the Hills” when Jerry Grossman, an undiscovered hero, made his debut well-backed by Norman Hunt, John Field, and Eliot Silverman, accompanied by the music of Robert Kitsis and Robert Beckhard. The stage hands upholding this fine performance were Richard Spears, electrician; stage manager, Joseph Flanagan and property manager, PL Philip Levine. Prize Speaking In 1932 Christine Adams carried away the J. Murray Kay medal at Prize Speaking with her illustrious rendition of a selection from “The Pickwick Papers.” Eliot Silverman and Norman Hunt both took part that evening. In 1933 Eliot Silverman was a winner. Clubs Many of the members of ’34 who in their underclass years held minor offices in the various clubs were elevated in their senior years to positions worthy of their distinctive talents. Norman Hunt, treasurer of the French Club in 1932, was elected president in 1933. Ruth Krivitsky, secretary of the German Club in the same year, 1932, became its presiding officer in 1933. Eliot Silver- man was president of the Dramatic Society, a newly organized club which pre- sented three one-act plays in which Arthur Glickman, Frances Bowser, Christine 103 C ' f-S XIHET E EH THIRTY-FOUR G +S Adams and Eliot Silverman appeared. The Debating Society was organized with Eliot Silverman presiding. Mildred Friedman was selected by the Junior Red Cross as a delegate to the Red Cross Conference in Washington in 1933. The Athletic History The Class of 1934 gave to the school some of the most outstanding athletes in its history. Foremost among them were Captain “Tod” Plotkin who set a new world’s scholastic broad jump record in 1934 and Alan Swartz was the N. E. A. A. A. U. high jump champion in 1933. Bert Litman and Howie Lewenstein also distinguished themselves on the track. Joseph Hartigan, Maxwell Van Dam, Edmund Fisher, and William Prior represented ’34 in baseball. The gridiron heroes were Howard Lewenstein, Bertram Litman, Robert Richey, Maxwell Van Dam, John Linehan, Frederick Jerome, and Robert Whittier. The class con- tributed Charles Small, Edmund Fisher, John Crowley, James Casey, and Sid Brown to the basketball team and Robert Richey, Herbert Wein, Winthrop Steele, and Frank Gardner to swimming. Girls’ Sports The sportswomen of 1934 had not made their appearance in any great num- bers until 1932. That year marked the rise of several girls to stardom, namely: Edna Maddox, La Reine Gardner, Jeannette Silverstein, Beatrice Guiness, and Christine Adams. In 1933 Edna Maddox reached the heights in field hockey and also in basketball. Christine Adams, La Reine Gardner, and Muriel Wallace were captains of swimming. Muriel Wallace was also captain of Gym Team. Special honor was conferred upon La Reine Gardner as Head Marshal of Class Day, as well as upon Edna Maddox who as Chief Aid led the procession down the steps of the main building and onto the field. Among those whose names will be sung the loudest and longest are Edna Maddox, La Reine Gardner, Muriel Wallace, Christine Adams, and Ruth Krivitsky. An Eye Toward the Future In these pages we have traced the development of the Class of 1934 from an unruly swarm of immigrants fresh from the elementary schools of the town to prospective useful citizens of the United States. If the early start made in high school has any significance, ’34 is destined to produce a three-term president of the country, a number of literary and dramatic celebrities, a couple of Olympic champions, more than its share of representatives in Congress, countless financial wizards, and at least a few members of the Hall of Fame. In general, it may be expected that the graduates of the Class of 1934 will make distinguished con- tributions to society and will be the type of citizens who will carry out in later life the principles of democracy learned at Brookline High School. 104 C -9 HIHETEEH thirty-four Uhl ' IGnui - Unuin an tin ' Ijujh Name Character Reputation Like Dislike Future Abels, Jane able tall ‘n’ lanky coral mustard guide Adams, Christine Ruth Etting sporty : singing frills blues singer Addelson, Arthur Schiller Baumbach Scheffel lazy people philology Adler, Evelyn all-American all-athletic athletics cheating Olympics Alper, Naomi Worldly Woman lamb thin eye-brows lassitude business Alter, Eliot trusty honest oughday meat banker Appleman, Irving shy Q. T. blinds blonds gigolo Baer, Muriel glorified girl suave frat pins pikers lady 0 ’ leisure Baird, Philip refined incomparable quality mud gentleman Baldwin, Woodson slow’, but sure less sure slowness speed snail Barrett, Lillian white black fun gloom punster Bartlett, Ethel upright smart gayety essays captain ? Becker, Mary optimistic spotless blue eyes spinach trapezer Beckhard, Robert quiet musical xylophone playing with Hurvitz Paderewski Berlin, Mildred Helen Kane Betty Boop lamb stew low heels mummy Bernstein, Harold concealing chess-nut chess kibitzers chess-champ Bines, Pearl fail ooooooh ? after sundown goodnights nightclub enter tainer Boates, Glenn dauntless intelligent jewelry Garbo bright Bonelli, Louis steady, smiling staunch friend joy homework ardent iceman Bonzagni, Mary excellent same thing Mike bowling alleys research Bourdelais, Dorothy kind vivacious jazz spiders band leader Bower, Miriam okay kayo J. E. C. Roamin’ noses bungalow Bowser, Frances woolly lamb honey broad shoulders oysters actress Bradfield, June go-getter ambitious pearls noisy people Pres, of U. S. Brookings, Marie modest maid dancer dancing dullness taxi-dancer Burns, Douglas nice good log-cabins sad days artist Cameron, Elizabeth Gibson Girls sweet -sixteen sundaes puzzles saleslady Carroll, Ruth unquestionable lively fudge suspense beauty expert Casey, James fighting par boxing tennis champ Chase, Marcel reserved well-dressed frails roughness tailor Church, Clara Cinderella nice funnies transcribing service Cohen, Jordan self-centered man about town himself Bernie’s tastes paramour Cole, Fred manly unmanly tinkering pink engineer Conlon, Agnes good wisecracky 332 Italians Clara Barton Connelly, Mary Little Nell commendable peace pickles poetess Coutts, Ann quiet quieter Spanish studying it teaching it Cox, Harold passable sheep in wolf’s clothes sports fussing bartender Crooks, Esther puzzling ambiguous snaps photographs Europe Crosby, Janet babyish affected worms Miss J . babies Crowley, John ambitious “Happy Jack” life pipes philosopher Curran, George very able indifferent radio recitations draftsman Custis, Virginia Kay Hepburn highty-tighty redheads sissies hobo Cutler, Monarch breezy good kid to talk silence announcer Daniels, Lawrence conceited vociferous flirting quiet girls ladies’ man Dasheff, Adele Tchorchania quizzical eating O. P. dietitian Davidson, Evelyn Joan Crawford chameleon parties economics bookkeeper Davidson, Stanley conscientious samething skating cousin Ph. D. Deane, Stanley surprising interesting printing Wm. R. Hearst editor Dienes, Priscilla erudite Einstein braids broken limbs schoolmarm Dondero, Evelyn scrappy obscure secrecy publicity hermit Donohue, Eleanor magnanimous amicable children gum hostess Donohue, Irene Sunny peach apples frowns dancer Doubtfire, Betty quite good improves B.H.S. Satin postponed graduation unsolved Drapkin, Ruth Zazu Pitts whining no school work wealthy widow Dray, Charles knightly silent man ushering females head usher Driscoll, George worthwhile beanpole reposing history lessons choir Druker, Anita Miss Bombast Mae West Englishmen streetcars barmaid DuBreuil, Paul careless chummy loafing perplexity boiler maker 105 (TK3 HIHETEEH thirty-four OKS Name Character Reputation Like Dislike Future Eisenman, Irene Louise Brooks smooth Titians weight ginger Elcock, Joseph oh my ! dear ! dear ! animals skunks taxidermist Emery, Marjorie vamp artist being pursued fresh boys Kay Neilson Epstein, Helaine debutante Rosa Ponselle giggling Ubersetzung doctor Feldman, Ann soltie good chauffeur whatsisname Irene’s waiting cab driver Feuerstein, Irma angelic religious Brockton secrets chemist Field, John sheep wolf Murgatroyd commonplace adventurer Fisher, Edmond quiet lad bashful basketball attention James Cagney Fitzpatrick, James energetic lively action idleness warden Flagg, Charles laughing not too smart wheaties Parker waiter Flynn, John contented everyone’s pay everything few policeman Fossa, Ernest gentleman enviable horses novels lawyer Freed, Dorothy happy-go-lucky conscientious any auto English home- work music teacher Freedman, Dorothy loving, loved confidant letter “H” moths romantic Freedman, Lorna violinist fiddler Sevitzky crullers handorgan Friedman, Mildred sweet cream tried and true tall men short boys Mrs. - Gallison, Marjorie all round girl 0. K. F. G. monotony circus queen Gardner, Frank best sort stern stuff frowning ignorance scientist Gardner, LaReine sporty good sport another basket homelessons loving cups Garland, Evelyn excellent cheerful driving wine journalist Gillerman, Jeanette electric ques- tionaire querulous equivocating bores lecturer Gillis, Margaret good Samaritan sweet sun sets Dietrich songstress Gladstone, Alvin boyish aged Frosh grinning “Casper” man who laugh- ed bank president Glaser, Harold liked by all optimistic to sleep to work Glickman, Arthur thoughtful plodder swimming adversity boxer Godsoe, Elinor quiet “A” pupil flowers lemons botany teacher Goldfarb, Rose sociable slow but sure S. W. pickles pickier Gordon, Eleanor Tallulah Bank- head Sleepyhead formals being a senior Dinner at Eight Gould, Arlene blase medium bars Fords nursery Gowan, Harold Joe Palooka Goofus old clothes litz doorkeeper Grandfield, John loose orator promoting Sag’s manage- ment promoter Grossman, Jerome sturdy staunch Mae West Sweet Marie Barrymore Guiness, Beatrice Pocohantas serene her sorority soap journalist Gulley, George noble sublime potatoes painted lips dog catcher Guren, Muriel Sunshine Maid spotless white shoes eating human skeleton Hamilt, Irene charming neatest girl piano typing composer Hamilton, Janet unsteady windy ruffles Goethe Mrs. Winchell Hartigan, Joseph deep modest manners spit Lord Chester- field Hattersley, Phyllis Madge Evans Baby Rose Marie A. A. essays Marion Talley Heard, John sturdy fine boating College Board Exams Band Leader Hennessey, Eleanor sugar charming blue basketball model Hennessey, Robert manly shady 0. H. studying plumber Hibel, Edna Rembrandt versatile etching Nell Brinkly artist Hickey, Francis Pagliacio funster ease problems convict Holston, Margarita little girl lost modest violet caviar gym ballerina Hopkins, Helen in the present good date Copley ' coming home early riptide Horblit, David friendly good so far leisure exertion profession Horne, Edythe Alice-in- Won- derland bright young thing socks uncouth indi- viduals librarian Hughes, Francis Hunt, Norman “Bottle” upright Mel’s colleague versatile his job thinking A’s puns dime novels sodajerker Hurvitz, Melvin gambling slot-machinist hitting jack-pot Ross’s hitting it jack-pot hitter Ingraham, William quiet sleepy bicycling driving 6-day bike rider 106 HIHETEEH thirty-four C ' f-S Name Character Reputation Like Dislike Future Jenkins, Frances baby doll twinkle toes reading a line J. M. Jerome, Frederick orthographer athletic ace gabbing two-syllable words coach Jewell, Isabel Red Riding Hood argumentative news tweed interior decora- tor Johnson, Margaret sea-deep mischievous popcorn gloom party girl Jolley, Elizabeth butterfly jolly black opera Patou Jones, Cynthia not bad pas naive corsages walking alone big love scene Kapstein, Gertrude worthy reticent good books applesauce authoress Katz, Samuel sad tragic criticizing being same nuisance Kaufman, Edward natural unnatural motor boats garters fisherman Kelley, Marie Colleen Mae West ballyhoo housework housekeeper Kendall, John helpful helpless farming weeds farmer Kenney, Dorothea vain in vain men boys matchmaker Kenrick, Charles bustler ladies’ man sporting spinach pool shark King, Edgar playboy snappy style h. y. t. solitude dandy Kitsis, Robert high low his art females tonsil tearer Klein, Ruth sophisticate maiden sophistry mere men points north Koerner, Ruth lovable absent-minded Klein and Le- school matron Krivitskv, Ruth good faultless vine moonlight dirty heads Rogue’s Gallery Kroeger, Amelia sweet hot stuff whistling reputations Hollyhood Kudisch, Arlene homey fair honesty erasing Smith Kurjian, Eleanor Patsy Kelley Helen Willis marcels sewing dressmaker Lally, Eleanor reserved quiet vacation paint nurse Larkin, Marguerite adorable good sport peach transcribing lazy lady Larkin, Thomas none better fine everything secrets barker Lawrie, Martha Jane Eyre acceptable animals free trade designer Lebowich, Norma Pert Kelton Clara Bow dates coughs gadabout Leslie, Jean queenly wonderful responsibility morons way out West Levine, Philip Barleycorn Volstead XXX ginger ale sot Levine, Ruth intelligent conscientious home life brevity Raddiffe Levine, Selma city mouse home girl everybody pikers lawyer Lewenstein, Howard Tarzan he-man football Everett Harvard captain Lewis, Florence uncrushable nerts screaming punishment genius Lieberman, Beatrice Eva lazy comfort rushing kleptomaniac Linehan, John scrapper milkman hopping milk prize-fighter Litman, Bertram bad good goin’ work Chester Lowenberg, Gretchen swell giggly giggling Miss Gretchen she knows Lynch, Daniel quick very good to sleep Am. History store manager Maddox, Edna sincere friendly people peroxide reporter Mahoney, Henry honest water-carrier touchdowns six-footers big league manager Malcomson, Margaret cute plebeian chatter symphonies columnist Martin, William courageous boyish splurging last Amendment accountant Matuson, Melvin Jessie James sticky photography plugging card sharp Maxon, Emily good enviable blue violets waste up to you McBurnev, Anna peach petite dancing study Rasch ballet McCarthy, Joseph dark light nuts leisure king’s taster McCracken, Jean medium hotsy-totsy Carioca carrot tops gypsy McCracken, Ruth good a scout lace no girdles Mrs. McCue, Barbara convincing creditable plays games playwright McCurtain, John Galahad Rasputin rainy days spats chain gang McGoldrick, Frances Theda Bara flirt pursuits jilts dance halls Mclsaac, Hugh Clark Gable villain leaving them loving them bigamist Mersky, Leonard too quiet unheard of drawing giving rides N. Rockwell Meyasaki, Jean best same thing oh-ing blushing so lullabies Miller, Rhoda sweet smart thinking taffeta teacher Miller, Selma slow lispv time bad one manicurist Mooney, Anna still water flattering Shalimar Aunt Gussie tourist Moore, Frank satisfactory content canoeing crooners N. W. M. P. Moorhouse, Elsie noble music lover books April showers cook Morgan, Ardis restless constancy animals bugs botanist Morganstern, Pauline Priscilla Alden friendly movies sailors nurse 107 G ' KS x l H E T E E H THIRTY-FOUR C +-0 Name Character Reputation Like Dislike Future Muir, Edith fair bad adviser four leaf clover duty gray shack Muldowney, Rita too good sugar riding boots vulga boatmen the sea Munck, Bernhardt surprising “Muncky” Camay dumber sex critic Murphy, Margaret very very good B. H. S. secre- tary ask her nonsense banker’s secre- tary Murray, Elizabeth formicant powerful pugilists golfers beautician Nahigian, Elizabeth contrary opposite skirts school Utah Nardone, Joseph sporty driver riding walking bus driver Neal, Phyllis par sweet pea bouquets arriving late artist’s life Nixon, Alice precious adorable red Frankenstein mammy O’Donnell, Margaret Peg o’ my heart yesman Chesterfields hypocrisy stylist O ' Hare, Lillian okay lollypops spikes busses lovelorn O’Hearn, Catherine katydid dove credits debits philosopher O’Leary, Nora Marion Davies cheerful sports weeping Ireland Olsen, Eric sailor conversationist sailing Burke air pilot Otto, Priscilla kind Sphinx E. G. classics wifey Petcove, Beatrice eureka stainless shopping July 4 very bright Peterson, Marion fickle jokey frozen pudding getting ads cartoonist Phillips, Janet noisy timid debate peace professional screamer Plotkin, Theodore lamb lion crooning complex fame Porter, Edith bonne naive knitting brief cases darning sox Potter, Beverly changeable rumorous ukelele idle evening better or worse Potterton, Dorothy darling dancing lady Dicky earaches Reno Pouzzner, Georgiana egoistical pesty Payne Warker not to talk lecturer Printz, Janet sweet girl grad Janet Gaynor sketching procrastination traveler Prior, William interesting ditto antiquity asparagus historian Prosser, Olive flippant so-so flitting brutes chorus Rathner, Norma determined blarney effect being ignored orator Reed, Charles harmless motormaniac anything that runs spongers broker Reilley, Thomas worker sport fan looking on historv amnesia Reiner, Muriel baddy-baddy goody-goody claret L. H.’ essayist Rice, Doris stubborn lithpy few more poundstall men Lilliputian Richey, Robert sterling diver swimming broken hones Olympic star Rittenberg, George smoothy roughy Dave’s appeal his own scalawag Rosen, Estelle Cleopatra docile Edith economics census taker Rosenberg, Ruth well meaning good friend being twins eggs musicales Rosenberg, Stanley slow and sure sure hiking being twins explorer Rosencranz, Edythe self made not too quick Estelle business law salesgirl v Rosoff, Arnold bashful veritable ace Rathskellar frogs safetv first man Rosoff, Stanley in the making card shark Irene buying gum for her Mr. Irene Ross, Gifford all-American lady killer stepping out brainless executive Ross, Melvin so shy slot machinist hitting jack-pot Hurvitz’s hitt- ing it jack-pot hitter Rothstein, Edward reserved refined mechanics blonds bachelor Rudnick, Burton well bred gentleman music straw hats politician Saklad, Beatrice annoyuD Salk, Robert serious punster H. R. 324 bashful boys surgeon Salzberg, Charlotte mousey all right little feet sophistry big girl Saunders, Agnes sweet our pal school days comptometer night club hos- tess Shinners, Althea Pert Kelton Jean Parker soft lights old flame model Shuman, Jane undeveloped sorrowful necropolis circuses undertaker Silverman, Eliot Gobath David intelligence loafers wizard Silverman, Jeanette Bronte hard worker history laziness dictatoress Silverstein, Elizabeth unsolved impartial ankle sox Red Sox polo fan Silverstein, Jeanette mute sunny ample time whispering rah ! rah ! Sklar, Ethel cold molasses faster cheering hurrying marathon Slobodkin, Eliot skin deep take the El wishing taxis hoarder Small, Charles hardy hardly his looks gloves movie sheik Smith, Earl muddled clearer allowance holes budgeteer IDS C -0 HIHET E EH THIRTY-FOUR c s Name Character Reputaton Like Dislike Future Smith, James scholar brains math vvimmen Einstein Smith, Rita ahhhh ! too good E. P. still suckers spinster Snow, Virginia sophisticate smoothy roadsters Yale real lady Soderberg, Arthur he-man football presiding disorder trainer Soderberg, Vera finest patient reading idleness librarian Solomon, Jack immature hoarsey French studying it F ' rance Spears, Richard able leader Clinton Rd. competition judge Spitz, Thelma infantile t75 Farenheit the Met street cars golddigger Steele, Winthrop likable lovable being grown un being teased about it big man Stein, Sigmund open book friendly copying Germanbeing caught Anti-Nazi Stein feld, Lawrence unselfish unblemished higher marks longer hours capitalist Stevens, John profound pedantic problems easy things sprites Stitt, Eleanor very good not so walking pick-ups Alp climber Stone, Anna shallow slumping theramins vitamins itinerant Stronach, Ralph indifferent could be worse planning disappointment architect Superior, Dorothy Dancing Lady beautician Sweet music cold soft Sutherland, Frances independent fairylike Pavlowa gossip traveling Tabor, Alfred true artist meekness drama interruptions playwright Talmanson, Bernard heavy light reporting sunburns reporter Taylor, Francis pay ambitious the girls English home- work movie star Urrows, Henry determined busiest in schoolMr. K. Salk’s gags little Caesar Valkenier, Paul studious silence punning caviar humorist VanDam, Maxell reformed one-arm driver activity shaving auto ace Wallace, Muriel Eleanor Holme sportsman sharks waterwings gym teacher Walsh, Rita reticent truthful typewriting operations secretary Warshaw, Bernard Fauntleroy Capone women ladies Deer Island Wasserman, Anne screwy chatter Side Cars sarcasm Nut House Watson, Elizabeth Sleepy Time Gal Stepin Fechit driving thinking fortune teller Wein, Herbert self-content “I” trouble appreciation appendix crooner Whitcomb, Edith excellent Miss “Deb” carnivals dance programs Flora-Dora Whittier, Robert proud passable meddling gigolos carpenter Wolper, David Worm Snake plaguing silence poison Woodburn, James organizer baton-waver music drummers band leader Woodward, Phyllis true blue unsurpassed F. W. of Maine not pickles sewing buttons Zakon, David talkative “A” student Will Rogers loafers Latin prof 109 H 1 H E T E E X THIRTY-FOUR IGast HJill anti Qfcataumtt Be it known to all: that we, the Class of 1934 of the Brookline High School in Brookline, and in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, except John Field, but realizing the uncertainty of life, do make and proclaim 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: With grateful appreciation for all they have done for us, we leave to the Faculty this little verse, “You made us what we are today, we hope you’re satis- fied.” To Mr. Jewett we leave a compass to help him in his guidance. To Mr. Gifford we leave one, carefully loaded revolver and an Opportunity Period. To Mr. Bemis we leave one bottle of hair restorer to be taken internally. To Coach Harry Brown we leave six fullbacks named Herman. To Mr. Ringer we leave the inspiration for a new school song entitled, “Curricula, Curricula.” To Mrs. Potter we leave a “boloney dollar,” and we’d like to see her make a sandwich out of that. To Ben Roman’s little Catherine we leave a Cicero Trot. We leave to the Dramatic Society, to be presented next winter, the famous window drama, “Cold on the Sills.” We leave, to be placed near the Attendance Supervisors’ desks, bronze tab- lets, bearing thi-s inscription, “Here lie some of our best students.” Frank Gardner leaves his quality of unassuming leadership to Myron Cohen and Harry Shooshan. Phil Levine leaves to Henry Ford his original, patented knee-action. June Bradfield leaves the school much improved because of her presence here. Tod Plotkin leaves Mr. Hines one large box of headache pills. Norman Hunt leaves his superior intelligence to anyone who can bear to live with it. Eliot Silverman leaves the foundation of the building still shaking from his last tonsilitic manifestation. Mildred Freeman leaves to anyone who wants it a Red Cross seal with direc- tions how to feed it. Lawrence Daniels 1 10 C ' KS HIHETEEH THIRTY ' FOUR C-+-9 John Grandfield and Cynthia Jones leave together. Jordan Cohen leaves to Miss Lazelle one large bomb containg a sticker reading, “Not to be opened till Christmas.” Frank Taylor leaves to future graduating classes, the heritage of a successful Senior Dance. Dick Spears leaves a petition to the next Chief Justice, requesting a life sentence with Ellen Ilfield. Althea Shinners, Muriel Baer, and Beverly Potter leave their good looks to the three little pigs. We leave a Flit gun aimed at Mr. Ober with orders to fire at Will. To Carl Landers we leave one poison-ivy plant because he always makes rash promises. Edna Maddox leaves her athletic ability to Betty Willis with the counsel to “Just keep on doing what she’s doing.” Jerry Grossman leaves to Irene Banash a box of lollypops so that she will never be without a sucker. Norma Rathner leaves her Southern accent to anyone who has been below the Mason and Dixon Line for at least a week. Henry “Napoleon” Urrows leaves his magnificent stature to Dexter Hyman. Eliot Alter leaves a pint of blood to the Sagamore in case its circulation gets weak again. We leave Mr. Soderberg to Edna Hibel because he is Art. We leave Jean Leslie to the University of Illinois to continue her outside activities with Whatever-His-Name-Is. Bob Richey leaves to George Kilman one ham sandwich and his ability to pass the pigskin. Bert Litman leaves a score of hot airs for next year’s Marshal Band. Howie Lewenstein leaves just one jump ahead of the Faculty. Jane Shuman leaves a lawsuit against Joe Penner for stealing her war cry, “Oh, I didn ' t know that.” To the sporting world we leave John Crowley and Ed Fisher, two good eggs, who believe in putting everything in one basket. We leave the rest of our Classmates still “heading fqr the last round-up.” We hereby and appoint as r executor, Mr. K. C. Atticks, and request that he be exempt from giving any surety on his bond as such, Signed, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1934, have signed, published, and declared this to be our last will and testament, in the presence of the under- signed, who at our request, and in our presence, and in the presence of each other have hereto subscribed their names as witnesses to said will. E. Lawrence Daniels, Class Attorney. Witnesses : Miss Eleanor Johnson Miss Rose D. Bliss Mrs. Florence Nasmyth ill § rnutr (Cnmmittn ' s SENIOR DANCE Frank Taylor, Chairman Louis Bonelli Janet Hamilton June Bradfield Cynthia Jones Jordan Cohen Gifford Ross Advisors, Mr. Downing, Miss O ' Brien GIFT Edna Hibel, Chairman Ruth Levine Norman Hunt Eliot Silverman Jean Leslie Richard Spears Miss Allen, Advisor 1 12 § ruuir GhnnntUtrrs CLASS DAY Theodore Plotkin, Chairman Marjorie Gallison La Reine Gardner Joseph Hartigan Advisors, Mr. Gifford, Mr. Severance Bertram Litman Howard Lewenstein Edna Maddox Virginia Snow RING and PIN Mildred Friedman, Chairman Jerome Grossman Frances Bowser Robert Kitsis John Grandfield Jeannette Silverstein Mr. Snow, Advisor 113 115 Of-S HINETEEH thirty-four C ' +o ifimuu ' Plan The fundamental plan underlying all organization and administration in the Brookline High School is the securing of what is best for the individual student. His interests are paramount. This fact assumes a greater importance with the increasing growth of the school. Three years ago the high school administration determined that mere size should not mean the giving of less attention to the in- dividual boy or girl ; that the restricted opportunities of the traditional ‘‘class” designations and distinctions should yield place to a more representative, demo- cratic, active, and efficient organization. This reasoning led to the development of the Brookline House Plan. At present the school is organized as four groups : Roberts, Shailer, Packard, and Akers Houses, each enrolling approximately 475 students in home rooms located in definitely assigned sections of the school building. Generally speak- ing, the students in each House remain with the same home-room teachers throughout their high school career. In other words, first year boys and girls who entered Roberts House this year will, with few exceptions, remain with their fellow-students and home-room teachers for at least four years. Regardless of the diploma requirements, students continue in the same social grouping and par- ticipate in various House activities. A fifth House will be organized to enroll five-year students, the fourth-year House name and House Master carrying over into the fifth year. The addition of the new House, to be called Lincoln House, will complete this part of the plan. At the end of every five years rotation begins, the fifth-year House enrolling the graduates of the grammar schools. The purpose of the House Plan is to permit a student to assume, to a greater degree than formerly, an interested and active participation and leadership in the affairs of the school community of which he is a part. Each member of this com- munity knows, from the beginning, that he belongs in a vital way to a tangible unit in the school. As a loyal member of this unit, or House, he pledges his loyalty to its ideals and its code. As a citizen in his group, he acknowledges his responsibilities and recognizes his duty in meeting the obligations of his citizen- ship. House orchestras, athletic and dramatic groups, service committees, clubs, and similar organizations provide for participation in expressing one’s citizenship. House teacher-student councils, marshal forces, House and home-room officer- ships, and like positions, permit the assuming of leadership. In brief, it is pro- posed to provide ample practical ground for community interests and real life experiences. The House names challenge attention. Each represents an individual who has contributed markedly to the advancement of the school. The ideals of each will become the ideals of the respective Houses ; together with the outstanding character-building contributions of each, these ideals will furnish the impetus for the traditions of the Houses. The school is happy in the fact that Mr. Akers and Mr. Packard share the joy of assisting in forwarding the House Plan. Advance means change. In the development of the House Plan there is making and it will continue, practical progress which will give to many the oppor- tunities heretofore reserved for the few. The entering student is not lost in a maze of new experiences in an extremely large family. He finds in the House 116 C ' + ' S HIHETEE h thirty-four C-KS Master, his home-room teacher, and the guidance counsellors, interested and sympathetic individuals who help at once to bridge what otherwise might be a wide gap between the elementary and the secondary schools. As he advances, he will become a more useful citizen, his interests will broaden, he will learn better how to meet standards, his successes will challenge further effort, his loyalty to his House will be reflected in a greater loyalty to the school. Solidarity in each House will mean greater solidarity in the school. Each student will have his part to play. Exactly as in the world at large the human equation must be the controlling factor in achieving any worth-while democratic ideal, so within the schools of today and tomorrow must the life values of actual experience re- place outworn tradition. ATTENDANCE OFFICERS Akers House — Mr. Roman, Miss Nickerson. Packard House — Mr. Corcoran, Miss Bates. Shailer House— Mr. Seamans, Miss Poland. Roberts House — Mr. Merrill, Miss O’Brien. 117 Mr. Winfred C. Akers was Headmaster of Brookline High School from Septem- ber, 1913 to June, 1930. He was graduated from Wesleyan University in 1893 with the degree of A.B. He taught in Holyoke, New Britain and various places before coming to Brookline. During his administration student government was instituted. The three departments, the Teacher-Student Council, the Marshals, and the Court of Justice became respectively the legislative, executive, and ju- dicial divisions of school government. They were begun in 1918 and have been outstanding features of Brookline High School life. The Honorary Society was also developed while he was Master, and has become one of the most inspiring influences in the school. Senior House is richly honored in its real name. 118 Akmi ihntm ' (Cmmril House Master, Miss Liden OFFICERS President Theodore Plotkin Vice-President , Jean Leslie Secretary, La Reine Gardner Treasurer, Frank Taylor HOME ROOM CHAIRMEN June Bradfield Robert Kitsis Jordan Cohen Phyllis Neal Stanley Davidson Nora O ' Leary George Driscoll Dorothy Potterton Joseph Hartigan Charles Small Frederick Jerome Richard Spears Ruth King Anne Wasserman VICE-CHAIRMEN Louis Bonelli Lewis Kornfeld Dorothy Bourdelais Dorothy Miller Lawrence Davidson Virginia Poole Ann Feldman Janet Printz Jerome Grossman Eliot Silverman Helen Hopkins Eliot Slobodkin Isabel Jewell Winthrop Steele Faculty Members, Miss Allen, Mr. Downing, Miss Lewis I 19 C ' KS HINETEEH thirty-four C+-S Hriitratum nf Akmi 5fmuu ' OPENING EXERCISES Miss Liden, House Master SELECTIONS FROM THE BIBLE John IV 35 II Corinthians XVI 13 Philippians IV 9 John VI 63 John IV 24 WORDS OF WELCOME TO MR. AKERS Theodore Plotkin, First President of Akers House W ORDS Oh W ELCOME 10 MR. AKERS Mr. Ringer Headmaster of the School AN APPRECIATION Mrs. Henderson STL DENT GOVERNMENT Mr. Bowers THE HOI SE PLAN Mr. Caverly, Superintendent of Schools THE INSPIRATION I OR AKERS HOL ' SE Miss Liden A FINAL TRIBITE Mr. Plotkin Ml SIC B B. H. S. ORC HESTRA Mr. Joslin, Director 1 2 1 I C ' KS . HIHETEE h thirty-four C ' f-S Aaronson, Burton Abele, Arthur Ackerman, Sumner Adams, Charles Addelson, Arthur Allen, Arthur Alter, Eliot Anderson, Charles Appleman, Irving Aronson, Abraham Baier, Norman Bailey, Loring Baird, Philip Baldwin, Woodson Beckhard, Robert Bernstein, Harold Bernstein, Martin Blanchard, Albert Blanchard, Joseph Bonelli, Louis Bornstein, Martin Botzenmayer, Peter Botzenmayer, Robert Bouvier, Paul Brown, James Burns, Douglas Burns, Lawrence Burns, Stewart Burton, Foster Cahill, James Casey, James Cavanaugh, Charles Chase, Marcel Christie, Roland Cohen, Irving J. Cohen, Irving R. Cohen, Jordan Cole, Fred Coleman, Alfred Coleman, Phillip Conaty, Joseph Cox, Harold Crowley, John Curran, George Cutler, Monarch Daniels, Lawrence Dascalakis, Hector Davidson, Stanley Daxon, Thomas Deane, Stanley Dray, Charles Driscoll, George DuBreuil, Paul Dunn, Hamilton Dunnells, William Akrra ijmuu ' UnijH Edmonds, Noel Elcock, Joseph Eon, Edmund Fallon, Edward Fallon, John Farnsworth, David Field, J ohn Finan, Thomas Fisher, Edmond Fitzpatrick, James Flagg, Chari es Flanagan, Joseph Flynn, John Flynn, Sheldon Fossa, Ernest Fox, Warren Gaffey, Frank Gardner, Frank Gauld, Edward Gladstone, Alvin Glaser, Harold Glickman, Arthur Goldenberg, Stuart Gould, Manley Gowan, Harold Grandfield, John Grenier, Robert Grennan, Thomas Grossman, Jerome Gulley, George Gustafson, Carl Hartigan, Joseph Hayward, William Heard, John Hennessey, Paul Hennessey, Robert Hickey, Francis Hoffman, Leonard Hollings, Earl Horblit, David Hoye, Frank Hughes, Francis Hunt, Horton Hunt, Norman Hurley, Edward Hurvitz, Melvin Hutchinson, Vincent Ingraham, William Jerome, Frederick Jordan, Robert Karnow, George Katz, Samuel Kaufman, Edward Kearney, Joseph Kendall, Joh n Kenrick, Charles King, Edgar King, Robert King, William Kitsis, Robert Kornfeld, Lewis Landers, Carl Langenheim, Lawson Larkin, Christopher Larkin, Thomas Leventhal, Ralph Lewenstein, Howard Levin, Seymour Levine, Philip Levine, Samuel Levine, William Linehan, John Liner, Morton Lipsett, Harold Litman, Bertram Lynch, Daniel Lynch, Martin Mahon, James Mahoney, Henry Martin, William Matuson, Melvin Mawhinney, Robert McCarthy, Joseph McCurtain, John McGarry, Gerald McGrail, John Mclsaac, Hugh Meehan, Paul Mersky, Leonard Moore, Frank Morrison, James Moss, Lincoln Munck, Bernhardt Murphy, John Murray, William Nardone, Joseph Nevergelt, John Nunan, Richard Olsen, Eric O’Kane, William O’Neil, Richard Orlick, Robert Otis, George Parker, Wayne Pease, Kendall Perlmuter, Irving Plotkin, Theodore Prior, William H1HET E EH THIRTY-FOUR C-K9 Randall, Stephen Ratner, Max Reed, Charles Reilley, Thomas Reiss, Albert Rhodes, Wilbur Richardson, Theron Rosenberg, Stanley Ryan, Edward Ryan, Robert Sacks, Samuel Salk, Robert Salzberg, Abraham Silverman, Eliot Slobodkin, Eliot Small, Charies Smallman, Dexter Smallman, Leonard Smith, Earl Smith, James Abels, Jane Adams, Christine Adams, Greta Adams, Mary Adler, Evelyn Alper, Naomi Atwood, Katherine Baer, Muriel Barrett, Lillian Bartlett, Ethel Becker, Mary Berlin, Mildred Bines, Pearl Boates, Glenn Bonzagni, Mary Bourdelais, Dorothy Bower, Miriam Bowser, Frances Bradfield, June Bratt, Ethel Brookings, Marie Burnham, Louise Burns, Alice Callan, Mary Cameron, Elizabeth Carroll, Ruth Caulfield, Mary Chmielinski, Helenka Church, Clara Collier, Dorothea Conlon, Agnes Connelly, Mary Connors, Marguerite Coutts, Ann Creeden, Mary Soderberg, Arthur Solomon, Jack Spears, Richard Steele, Winthrop Stein, Sigmund Steinfeld, Lawrence Stevens, John Steverman, John Stronach, Ralph Sulkis, Leonard Sullivan, James Sullivan, Richard Sullivan, Walter Sutherland, Robert Taber, Alfred Talmanson, Bernard Taylor, Francis Ulin, Bennett Urrows, Flenry (Sirls Crooks, Esther Crosby, Janet Custis, Virginia Daley, Priscilla Dangel, Ruth Dasheff, Adele Davidson, Evelyn Dienes, Priscilla Dondero, Evelyn Donohue, Eleanor Donohue, Irene Doubtfire, Betty Drapkin, Ruth Driscoll, Frances Dru cker, Anita Eisenman, Irene Emery, Marjorie English, Elizabeth Epstein, Helaine Fegan, Mary Feldman, Ann Feneno, Helen Feuerstein, Irma Finger, Marybelle Finneran, Virginai Fox, Suzanne Freed, Dorothy Freedman, Dorothy Freedman, Lorna Friedman, Mildred Gallison, Marjorie Gardner, LaReine Garland, Evelyn Geoghan, Mary Valkenier, Paul VanDam, Maxwell Vincens, John Walsh, Francis Ware, George Warshaw, Bernard Wein, Herbert Wellner, Westaway Whittier, Robert Wolper, David Woodburn, James Wyman, Louis Yanulevich, Joseph Zakon, David Zambella, Theodore Gibbons, Adele Gillis, Margaret Gillis, Rita Glover, Sally Godsoe, Elinor Goldfarb, Rose Goldsmith, Florence Goldstein, Mildred Gordon, Beverly Gordon, Eleanor Gordon, Priscilla Gould, Arlene Grass, Charlotte Greenberg, Norma Guiness, Beatrice Guren, Muriel Hall, Laura Halpern, Bernice Hamilt, Irene Hamilton, Janet Hannon, Mary Harris, Helene Hattersley, Phyllis Helman, Pearl Hennessey, Eleanor Hibbel, Elise Hibel, Edna Holston, Margarita Hootstein, Myra Hopkins, Helen Horne, Edythe Hubbard, Adelaide Hughes, Margaret Hunter, Alice Hurley, Josephine Hyman, Constance 123 C ' KS HIHETEEH thirty-four C+ ' -S Isenberg, Anna Jenkins, Frances Jewell, Isabel Johanneson, Rae Johnson, Ilene Johnson, Margaret Jolley, Elizabeth Jones, Cynthia Kalter, Sala Kapstein, Gertrude Kartt, Constance Keith, Martha Kelley, Ann Kelly, Marie Kenney, Dorothea King, Ruth Klein, Ruth Koerner, Ruth Krivitsky, Ruth Kroeger, Amelia Kudisch, Arlene Kurkjian, Eleanor Lally, Eleanor Landers, Sylvia Larkin, Marguerite Laskey, Barbara Lawrie, Martha Lebowich, Norma Leslie, Jean Levine, Hazel Levine, Pollyanna Levine, Ruth Levine, Selma Lewis, Florence Lieberman, Beatrice Lowenberg, Gretchen Maddox, Edna Madow, Sadie Magnuson, Hildine Maher, Alice Makarewich, Doris Malcolmson, Margaret Marsh, Roberta Mason, Miriam McBurney, Anna McCabe, Marjorie McCracken, Jean McCracken, Ruth McCue, Barbara McGoldrick, Frances McManus, Evelyn Meyasaki, Jean Miller, Dorothy Miller, Rhoda Miller, Selma Mooney, Anna Moorehouse, Elsie Morgan, Ardis Morganstern, Pauline Muir, Edith Muldowney, Rita Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Marie Murray, Elizabeth Murray, Patricia Nahigian, Elizabeth Neal, Phyllis Nielsen, Margaret Nixon, Alice O ' Donnell, Margaret O’Hare, Lillian O’Hearn, Catherine O’Leary, Nora Olender, Elsie Oshry, Thelma Otto, Priscilla Patterson, Barbara Perry, Isabel Petcove, Beatrice Peterson, Marion Phillips, Janet Phipps, Frances Poole, Virginia Porter, Edith Potter, Beverly Potterton, Dorothy Pouzzner, Georgianna Printz, Janet Prosser, Olive Rathner, Norma Raynard, Roberta Reiner, Muriel Rice, Doris Ring, Florence Rivitz, Shirley Rosen, Estelle Rosenberg, Ruth Rosencranz, Edythe Rubin, Anne Ryan, Helen Saklad, Beatrice Salzberg, Charlotte Saunders, Agnes Schindel, Alice Seymour, Caroline Shapiro, Eileen Sheldon, Marcia Sherman, Mary Shinners, Althea Shuman, Jane Sidd, Frances Silverman, Jeannette Silverstein, Elizabeth Silverstein, Jeannette Sklar, Ethel Sloper, Betsy Small, Constance Smith, Martha Smith, Rita Snow, Virginia Soderberg, Vera Solomon, Miriam Solomont, Gladys Spitz, Thellma Stitt, Eleanor Stone, Anna Superior, Dorothy Sutherland, Frances Trackman, Muriel Turner, Martha Wallace, Muriel Walsh, Rita Ward, Vivian Warren, Barbara Wasserman, Anne Watson, Elizabeth Wellner, Abbie Whitcomb, Edith Wilder, Barbara Willis, Betty Wood, Marjorie Woodward, Phyllis Wyatt, Isabel I I 124 PACKAHD HOU Mr. John C. Packard prepared for college at Wilbraham Academy, was graduated from W esleyan b niversity in 1886, receiving the degree of A.B. and in 1889 was made a Master of Arts with honors in Mechanics. He came to Brookline in 1890 to be Sub-Master of the High School and Head of the Science Department which latter position he now honors. From 1900 to 1901 he was acting Headmaster. He spent one year abroad in the study of European schools. He is the author of “Everyday Physics”, a laboratory manual, and of sundry articles in various scientific magazines, besides being a lecturer of note on popular science. He designed the John C. Packard Laboratories which were named in his honor. 125 Packard ijmtrn ' (Cmturtl House Master, Mr. Corcoran Offiers President, Philip Ford Vice-President, Charles Kerins Secretary, Janet Dubinsky Treasurer, Leon Rogers Home Room Chairmen Irene Banash Myron Cohen Martha Driscoll Morton Freed Betty Gallison Albert Landry Norman Charles Lauriat Edith Levine Patricia Mclsaac Douglas Philbrook Robert Rosoff Harry Shooshan Stevenson Mr. Packard Faculty Members Miss Pease Miss Wadsworth 126 127 XIHETEEH thirty-four C ' f ' J Jlarkari ffimuu ' iBniiii Abels, Jacques Abels, Monroe Abrams, David Abrams, Hyman Akerley, Freeburn Alkon, Harold Anderson, Charles Anderson, Laurence Applebaum, Harold Baker, George Baker, John Barkin, David Berger, Jason Blauer, Harris Boles, James Bonelli, Richard Brass, David Brett, Chester Brigham, Eric Brouillet, Robert Brown, Sidney Burgen, Ralph Conner, Leonard Carlin, Benjamin Carreiro, Edward Casler, Theodore Cassidy, Hugh Churchville, Lawrence Cohen, Maurice Cohen, Myron Connelly, Bernard Conway, Francis Cotter, William Coughlin, William Covich, Sidney Cunniff, George Cunniff, John Cushing, John Cusick, Paul Dain, Norman Daley, Frederick Davidson, John Davidson, Lester Dean, Geoffrey DerMarderosian, Arthur Derow, Burton Dickson, David DiGiannantonio, Ldmund Dimond, Leigh Dudley, Paul Duffy, Robert Dunnett, James Edinberg, Harold Ehrman, Bruce Emerson, Denley Emerton, Albert Enright, Thomas Esposito, John Feigenbaum, David Feldman, Howard Fernandez, William Files, Maynard Finck, Harold Fisher, Milton Fleming, Fred Flynn, Francis Ford, Henry Ford, Philip Ford, Thomas Franke, Paul Frazier, George Freed, Morton French, Henry Friedman, Herschel Friedman, Richard Frisch, Robert Garrity, Hugh Glassman, Henry Glickman, Harold Gorddn, Irving Greenhood, Bernard Guthrie, Thomas Haggerty, Frederick Haley, Chari es Halpert, Charles Harding, Robert Harris, Richard Heard, Nathaniel Hermann, Paul Hillsdale, Fred Hinden, Maynard Hines, James Hogg, James Holston, Andrew Huckins, Harry Hunter, William Indursky, Morris Kaplan, George Kaplan, Henry Kaplan, Melvin Kelley, Francis Kennedy, Theodore Kerins, Charles Kerins, Paul Kickham, Charles Kickham, Lawrence Kilman, George King, John Kingsdale, Robert Kirshen, Arnold Klein, Arthur Kusenetz, Earl Lahger, Frederick Landry, Albert Lauriat, Char.es Lawlor, Bernard Lawson, Robert Lee, Herbert Leslie, Robert Levin, Jules Levine, Aaron Levine, Julian Lewenberg, Franklin Lewis, Francis Libber, Leonard Lipkin, Allan Lipow, Allan Lipson, Jacob Little, Philip Lydon, James Lynch, Robert MacEachern, John Magoon, Ernest Maher, James Mahler, L ouis Mahoney, Robert Malcolmson, Alexander Malkin, Eli Malone, Robert McCaffrey, Joseph McCarthy, John McDonnell, Charles McGuire, Leo Mclnerney, Daniel McNeilly, George McPhee, Herbert Muir, Frederick Mullins, Jeremiah Murphy, Louis Murphy, Nathan Murray, Louis Myerson, Alvan Nagle, John Neall, James O’Brien, Joseph O ' Connell, William Osgood, Charles Park, Harold Patick, Harry Pearlman, Allan Pearlman, Morton Peirce, Stuart Perkins, Lawrence Philbrook, Douglas Pinkham, Edward Prendergast, James 128 H IN E T E EH THIRTT ' FOUR Quinn, Joseph Rabinowitz, Samuel Rich, Sumner Richey, William Rittenberg, Irving Robbins, Herbert Rogers. Leon Rosen, Maynard Rosenthal, Allan Rosnosky, Maury Rosoff, Robert Rothberg, Melbert Rourke, James Rudnick, Sidney Sands, David Schachat, Herbert Schreider, Arnold Shain, Arthur Abrams, Marguerite Alden, Margaret Allen, Esther Aronson, Adele Aronson, Priscilla Atlas, Grace Banash, Irene Barnstone, Shirley Becker, Ann Beckwith, Bernice Berg, Florence Bergheim, Janet Berlinguet, Jean Bertsch, Mary Bickerstaff, Muriel Bies, Matilda Bornstein, Evelyn Bornstein, Janet Brodney, Sylvia Brown, Barbara Buckley, Rita Burke, Mary Burns, Ruth Carlin, Hannah Cauman, S= rah Cavallo, Gilda Chauncey, Helene Clarke, Marie Coakley, Florence Cohen, Eleanor Cohen, Jeannette Cohen, Rowena Collins, Dorothy Connelly, Virginia Corbett, Elizabeth Corcoran, Margaret Croft, Lillian Crory, Norma Shapiro, Lawrence Shaughnessy, Frank Shaughnessy, William Shelton, Frederick Shooshan, Harry Simon, Robert Small, Alfred Snyder, George Solomon, Chester Somers, Leon Stack, John Steinberg, Milton Stevenson, Norman Straker, John Sullivan, Francis Sullivan, Thomas Thaxter, Blake Thewlis, Alan (Sirin Deloriers, Leona Denn, Margaret DeVine, Anita Dietz, Janice Doherty, Ann Dolbeare, Mary Drayton, Marjorie Driscoll, Margaret Driscoll, Martha Dubinsky, Janet Dugan, Alice Eck, Adele Farrell, Evelyn Ferris, Betty Finn, Rita Fisher, Elinor Fisher, Miriam Freeman, Janice Gaffey, Catherine Gallison, Betty Gasster, Ruth George, Endokin Gilman, Sadie Goldman, Doris Goodrich. Marion Green, Betty Gurwitz, Bernice Hakim, Marcelle Hamilton, Evelyn Hanson, Helen Harding, Anne Harris, Ethel Harris, Margaret Hathaway, Ruth Hennessey, Helen Hershenson, Evelyn Titus, Jay Tyler, Linscott Wadsworth, Ernest Walker, John Wallace, Myron Walsh, Joseph Watrous, Frank Whitcomb, Houghton White, Richard Whittier, George Williams, George Withington, Lothrop Woodlock, James Wright, Frederick Wyner, Henry Zambella, Joh n Hirshberg, Adele Hogan, Catherine Hooban, Helen Hougham, Dorothy Hurley, Rose Ilfield, Ellen Isidor, Edith Jacobs, Barbara Jacobs, Libby Jantzen, Alice Jenkinson, Mary Johnston, Barbara Kelly, Helen Kelly, Helena Kenney, Virginia Kidd, Margaret Klous, Doris Koufman, Pearl Krafsur, Lorraine Kramer, Harriet LeGacy, Liberty Levine, Anita Levine, Edith Levine, Sylvia Levy, Benrima Liebman, Babette Loeser, Martha Lyons, Helen Mackey, Helen Madden, Louise Magee, Mary Magnuson, Evelyn Mahoney, Evelyn Maloney, Rita Martinson, Wallie Matuson, Sylvia 129 C -5 XIHETEEH THIRTY-FOUR C+ 9 McCabe, Nancy McDonald, Margaret McEntee, Katherine McEvoy, Anne McEwan, Ann McFadden, Lillian McGrail, Mary McIntosh, Helen Mclsaac, Patricia McKenzie, Elizabeth McKnight, Rachel McPhee, Genevieve McQuaid, Eleanor Milender, Marcia Milhender, Mildred Milton, Dorothy Monagle, Frances Moor, Doris Moore, Elizabeth Morganstern, Madeline Moss, Arline Mulvihill, Katherine Murphy, Helen Murphy, Mary Murray, Anna Nasmyth, Norma Natelson, Hortense Neary, Catherine Niccolls, Myrtle Nollman, Bernice Noonan, Mary Norris, Alice Norton, Mary Nye, Harriet O’Brien, Anna O’Connor, Marie Ort, Muriel Oscar, Rita Parker, Anne Parrish, Gertrude Pearce, Aline Pearlstein, Yvette Peez, Alice Peterson, Dorothy Pignato, Grace Porosky, Bernice Power, Betty Powers, Isabel Rabinovitz, Irma Regan, Caroline Reiss, Beatrice Rhodes, Ethel Ridlon, Nathalie Riordan, Priscilla Robinson, Helene Robinson, Sylvia Rose, Libby Rubin, Rhoda Russell, Frances Saklad, Anne Salisbury, Margaret Scheffreen, Marjorie Schwarz, Lillian Shanahan, Virginia Sheldon, Charlotte Sherman, Margaret Sherrill, Charlotte Shoolman, Alma Silverman, Gene Singer, Sarah Sircom, Alice Sprague, Margaret Starr, Priscilla Steverman, Virginia Stone, Edith Stone, Jean Stronach, Madeline Sullivan, Meave Suzman, Bernice Swig, Barbara Taylor, Audrey Thaxter, Jeannette Ulfelder, Martha Voudouris, Mary Waldman, Pearl Waldstein, Hannah Walsh, Mary Welch, Jeannette Wood, Frances Wooding, Esther Zintz, Harriet 130 The Reverend William H. Shailer spent the early years of his life in teach- ing. Afterwards he was graduated from Madison University in Hamilton, New York. He studied at Newton Theological Seminary nearly a year, was in control of the Literary Institute in Suffield, Connecticut, and was later ordained. e became the pastor of the First Baptist Church in Brookline in 1837. He was the moving spirit in establishing the first high school in Brookline and served as a member of the school committee fifteen years, having been its secretary or eight years and chairman when he resigned. Shailer Hall was named in his honor. 131 § hailrr Sfmta? (Smmrtl House Master, Miss Sawyer President, John Blackwood Secretary, Margaret Bennett Officers Vice-President, Mildred Murphy Treasurer, John McEvoy Home Room Chairmen Frank Beckerman Mary Carlin Thomas Donahue Eleanor Finger Betty Greene Dexter Hyman Sanford Leventhal George Mawhinney Betty Morrison Israel Peraner James Schaye James Thompson Faculty Members Mr. Flemings Miss Johnson Miss Ricker 133 C ' KS H I H E T E E H THIRTY FOUR c+s Abrams, Bernard Adelson, Norman Alexander, Myron Alford, David Anderson, Richard Baird, George Baker, Robert Beckerman, Frank Bell, William Benchley, Edwin Berkowitz, Irving Berkowitz, Joel Berlinguet, Joseph Berman, William Birnbaum, David Blackwood, John Blood, Charles Bloom, Satnley Borden, Howard Braganti, Harry Brightman, Bernard Brilliant, Kenneth Brown, Milo Brown, Stanley Buckley, Gerald Burbank, Raymond Burnes, Justin Burton, Lloyd Callan, Henry Cardinale, Lawrence Cataldo, Angelo Chalfen, Melvi n Churchill, Delos Churchville, John Cleary, Paul Coffin, Tristam Cohen, Norman Cole, Whitney Connolly, John Cook, William Crowley, Joseph Cunniff, Thomas Cutler, George Dahlen, Carl Delano, Herman DeWitt, William Dickens, Robert Donahue, Thomas Downey, Allan Driscoll, Michael Dublin, Francis Dunning, Herbert Eastman, Lawrence England, William t?haUrr Hiiuuu ' UUnjii Enright, Bernard Enright, James Fay, David Feinberg, Richard Felty, Albert Finger, Melvin Ford, Fred Fox, Francis Fox, Marshall Freda, Henry Freedman, Robert Gale, Arnold Gibbons, Chester Gibson, James Gilley, Richard Gilman, Harry Glunts, Jack Goldblatt, Marshall Gomberg, Richard Goodman, Edward Gordon, Allen Gordon, Robert Gottsman, Norbert Grass, Alfred Green, Edgar Grossman, Edgar Hill, Thomas Hinman, Burritt Hofer, Francis Hooban, Joseph Holdsworth, Gordon Holt, John Horne, Roderick Hulbert, George Hyman, Dexter Indursky, Harold Johnson, Fenimore Kagan, Arthur Karlsson, Allen Karofsky, Alfred Kaufman, Sumner Keyes, Norman Keyho, George Kidder, Walter Klein, George Kumins, Sydney Landsman, Herbert Langley, Thomas Laverack, Wm. Leamy, Donald Lee, George Leventhal, Sanford Levin, Arnold Levin, Maynard Levinson, Harold Liacopulos, S’-ephen Liff, Samuel Lind, Gustave Lippman, Arthur Livingston, Stanley Love, Robert Lowenberg, Carlton Ludwig, Alvin MacCabe, Gordon Maddock, Thomas Magrane, Donald Martin, John Martin, Theodore Mason, Paul Mawhinney, George McCarthy, Thomas McDonald, Joseph McDonald, Peter McEvoy, John McFadden, Leo McGinty, Richard Mclnerney, William Mercer, Clifford Metzlee, Dale Meyers, Henry Miller, Victor Monks, Charles Montt, Nicanor Mooney, William Morrell, Jason Morrow, Thomas Murphy, Francis Murphy, Robert Murray, Richard Murray, William Neall, Robert Newcomb, Frederick Niccolls, Francis Ober, William O’Kane, Justin O ' Neill, John Owen, James Patterson, Herbert Patrick, Harry Peez, David Peraner, Israel Perkins, Clement Perkins, Raymond Phelan, Charles Price, Sidney Quinlan, John 134 C -9 H1HETEEH thirty-four C+3 Rathgeber, William Ready, William Reitman, Morris Rice, John Richmond, Thomas Rivkind, Melvin Robinson, Irving Robinson, Leon Romanow, Robert Rosen, Henri Rosenberg, Jack Rosenthal, David Rouffa, Albert Russell, James Sachs, Daniel Sacknoff, Norman Schaye, James Abrams, Lorraine Adams, Helen Agnew, Gladys Allen, Cleo Allen, Lillian Austin, Alice Baier, Barbara Bailey, Florence Baldwin, Jean Barnet, Peggy Bell, Helen Bennett, Margaret Berenson, Sarah Berger, Malvina Berger, Shirley Blaikie, Jeannette Blatt, Louise Bonvier, Gabrielle Brazill, Jeannette Brody, Esther Brody, Muriel Burke, Isabel Cameron, Catherine Campbell, Nela Carlin, May Cavanaugh, Mary Christie, Muriel Clement, Rosamond Clish, Erla Cobrain, Marilyn Coffin, Ruth Cohen, Barbara Cohen, Judith Cohen, Muriel Colburn, Betty Cook, Agnes Covich, Dorothy Coy, Doris Crocker, Ruth Schreider, Eliot Schwartz, Morey Segal, Myron Shapiro, George Sharpe, Allan Shaw, Burton Sheehan, Joseph Shevlin, Jack Silton, Ramon Silver, Alvan Silverman, Milton Sklar, Harold Sloper, John Smallman, Robert Smith, William Solomon, Richard Southard, Keith Staneck, Robert (Strls Croft, Marguerite Croke, Augusta Crossman, Phyllis Crowley, Ethel Cummings, Frances Cunningham, Norma Cusick, Katheryn Dascalokis, Katherine Davidson, Phyllis DeAvila, Susan Dienes, Margaret Donnelly, Marion Donovan, Ann Donovan, Frances Donovan, Margaret Dorfman, Shirley Durant, Mary Elpert, Dorothy Fahey, Eileen Fallon, Mary Federman, Barbara Feinsilver, Hazel Feldman, Barbara Ferguson, Christine Finger, Eleanor Fisher, Eleanor Fitzpatrick, Doris Flatley, Mary Flutie, Mary Ford, Mary Ford, Mildred Frank, Dorothy Freedman, Estelle Freedman, June Freidson, Beatrice Gale, Ina Geagan, Phyllis Geller, Jeanne Steeves, Richard Stone, Charles Stone, Seymour Swanson, Robert Swartz, Bernard Taylor, William Theodore, Alexander Thompson, James Tichnor, Lawrence Van Dam, Melvin Warshaw, Harold Weinstein, Richard Wilcox, Myron Williston, Robert Workman, Norman Gillespie, Evelyn Glaser, Grace Glaser, Helene Goldberg, Lorraine Goldberg, Thelma Goodman, Leona Goudey, Irma Goulston, Davis Green, Alice Green, Natalie Green, Norma Green, Olga Greene, Elizabeth Grodberg, Irene Gurwitz, Harriett Hakim, Lucy Halatyn, Mary Hankard, Margaret Hannington, Barbara Hannon, Florence Hattersley, Doris Hattersley, Edith Healy, Mary Helmholtz, Eleanor Hewitt, Blanche Hoffman, Estelle Hogan, Mary Horblit, Elaine Hughes, Helen Jacobs, Eleanor Jamieson, Dorothy Jenkins, Frederica Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Elsie Jones, Marian Kahofer, Verna Kelley, Dorothy Kelley, Esther Kelley, Margaret 135 c- o NINETEEN thirttfour C-f 9 Kickham, Jane Knight, Elizabeth Kulvin, Phyllis Kupperstein, Muriel Kurkjian, Phyllis Lally, Lorraine Lally, Mary Leonard, Mary Levine, Beatrice Levy, Barbara Levy, Eleanor Levy, Estelle Littauer, Marjorie Lydiard, Jean MacDonald, Jane MacKillop, Edith MacLeod, Phyllis MacMillan, Shirley Mahoney, Elizabeth Markle, Virginia Marks, Leona Massed, Helen Maxon, Geraldine McClellan, Mildred McCullough, Virginia McDonald, Rita McGanty, Helen McGovern, Marguerite McGowan, Mildred McGrail, Catherine McNeilly, Barbara Medalia, Henrietta Melican, Margaret Messitt, Mary Moloney, Agnes Montgomery, Rosamond Moorad, Anna Morrill, Evelyn Morrison, Betty Morrow, Mary Mulvey, Mary Murphy, Mary C. Murphy, Mary G. Murphy, Mildred Murray, Elizabeth Nayor, Bernice Nicholson, Doris Niditch, Rena Nielson, Edel Norton, Barbara Nunan, Caroline O’Brien, Evelyn O’Connor, Marie O’Hearn, Sarah Olender, Elsie Orenberg, Ruth Owen, Mary Parks, Ruth Patterson, Helen Persis, Doris Petzoldt, Shirley Porter, Reeva Potter, Marjorie Prendergast, Joan ir. . Reed, Anne Reed, Florence Riisberg, Helen Robinson, Rhoda Robison, Helen Rodney, Dorothea Rowe, Barbara Rozantes, Constance Samble, Jane Schmidt, Dorothy Schneekloth, Mary Shain, Esther Shain, Evelyn Shapiro, Evelyn Sherman, Freda Shuffler, Ruth Sidd, Ettabelle Simonds, Irene Slaman, Phyllis Small, Phyllis Smith, Mildred Spiers, Louise Squarebrigs, Ruth Steinfeld, Mildred Stevenson, Eileen Sullivan, Agnes Swig, Ruth Tarl in, Blanche Taylor, Nancy L Tischendorf, Edna Trainor, Rita Trifero, Martha Vogel, Yvette Waldstein, Alice Walsh, Betty Webber, Elizabeth Weinreb, Muriel Wellner, Norma Welton, Mary West, Eleanor Weston, Nancy Wheeler, Margaret White, Ruth Wilcox, Elizabeth Wish, Beatrice Zalkind, Roselyn Zonn, Frances Zwicker, Ruth | 136 Dr. Arthur W. Roberts, for whom the Freshman House is named, was a graduate of Harvard University from which he received three degrees, A.B., A.M.. and Ph.D. He was the first one to receive the last degree for only two years’ work. He began teaching in Cincinnati, Ohio, later went to Penn Charter School in Philadelphia, where he remained until called to Brookline High School in 1900 to become head of the Classical Department in which he taught both Latin and Greek. The following tribute aptly describes his career here: “For a quarter of a century this great teacher poured out so copiously the riches of his natural endowment, high achievement, and ripe experience that he did much to fashion and establish noble traditions for our in titution.” Class Day celebration is the result of his suggestions. Roberts Audi orium is named in his honor. 137 138 Snherta limtsr (Emturil House Master Mr. Gifford President, William O ' Hearn Secretary, Robert Kornfeld Lloyd Allen Bernard Bloom William Cheswell Eleanor DeMay Marshall Finck Elinor Green Harold Hines Officers Vice-President , Pauline Miller Treasurer, Leon Hartstone Chairmen Allen Langenheim Herbert Lebowich John McLaughlin Mildred Metzler Robert Radkay Sanford Sachs Virginia Stanislaus luth Yorra Faculty Members, Miss Berriman, Mrs. Nasmyth, Miss Taft 139 OK5 HINETEE h thirty-four C +-0 Aborn, Russell Abrams, Solomon Aiken, Fred Alexander, John Allen, Lloyd Allen, Talbot Barron, Alan Barry, James Beal, Robert Becker, Edward Belson, Philip Benoit, John Bensusan, Albert Berman, Leonard Bernson, Richard Bickerstaff, Andrew Bloch, Seymour Bloom, Bernard Bloom, Louis Bowditch, George Bowles, George Brackett, Howard Brandt, Robert Brash, John Brass, Sanford Braude, Daniel Braunstein, Morton Broudy, Norton Brown, Lucius Burton, Douglas Byrne, John Calitri, Leone Campbell, Thomas Carlin, Robert Carroll, Charles Cassidy, Philip Cherney, Alton Cherney, George Cheswell, William Clancy, Joseph Cohen, Lawrence Cohen, Leonard Collier, Edward Connelly, George Connelly, John Conners, William Connolly, Francis Cook, Robert Cooper, Melvin Covier, Herbert Cowan, James Cox, Louis Cramm, Glenn Crohan, Francis Snlu ' rts iuuuu ' Unys Daitch, Herbert Devlin, Neil DeWitt, Thomas Dolan, Francis Donovan, William Dreyfuss, Allan Dulman, Alvin Durno, Edward Edmonds, John Egan, Richard Ellis, James Eng, Wing Ging Erickson, Albert Eskin, David Feldman, Frank Finck, Marshal Fincke, Melvin Fitzpatrick, Clifford Flanagan, Lawrence Flatley, Edward Foster, Gale Freedman, Bertram Freedman, Melvin French, Norman Frieze, David Gilder,- Jackson Ginsburg, Nathaniel Goldman, Erwin Goldstein, Stanley Gordon, Lawrence Greenbaum, Russell Greenberg, David Gregory, Donald Guest, Edwin Guiness, Edwin Gulley, Thomas Gutterman, Robert Handler, Arthur Harriman, John Harris, Melvin Hartstone, Leon Heard, David Heller, Leon Higbe e, George Hilton, Robert Hines, Harold Johnson, Charles Johnson, James Johnson, Norman Kadis, Julian Kearney, Arthur King, Theodore Kornfield, Robert Kupperstein, Harry Lacy, John Lally, Richard Langenheim, Allan Lawson, Gerald Lebowich, Herbert Linehan, Frank Liner, Robert Linscott, George Lipkin, Saul Low, Robert Luce, Ralph MacAskill, Malcolm Macdonald, Daniel Malkin, Jacob Malkin, Moses Marcus, Mitchell McCaffrey, Fred McCracken, William McEntee, Woodrow McFadden, Henry Mclnerney, Francis McLaughlin, John McManus, Edward McQuaid, William Mercer, Ralph Meyer, Herbert Miller, Edward Mohr, John Moloney, Thomas Morin, Paul Morrison, Harold Morrison, Norman Mulhern, James Murphy, Edward Myerson, Morton Nachowitz, Edward Nadell, Gerson Nagle, John Nesson, Irving Niles, Robert Nyhan, Edmund Ochiltree, Thomas O’Hearn, William O’Neil, Daniel O ' Neill, Charles Osenton, William Perkins, George Philbrook, Grenville Pineo, Haskell Plotkin, Leonard 140 C-K9 XIHETEEH THIRTY FOUR Radkay, Robert Raynes, Everett Raymer, Robert Rice, David Rice, Frederick Roberts, Sumner Rooney, James Ross, Howard Rourke, Thomas Rudnick, Alvin Russell, William Sachs, Sanford Salzberg, Selwyn Samson, Carl Sandman, Jordan Adams, Edith Adams, Jane Agoos, Marcia Anderson, Phyllis Argus, Angeline Argus, Bessie Ascher, Anna Bailey, Helen Bakalar, Maxine Barbeau, Dorothy Barkin, Jean Barron, Shirley Benchley, Rosemary Berry, Marion Bickford, Ella Bickford, Florence Boghosian, Victoria Bowser, Virginia Bresky, Barbara Brest, Charlotte Brett, Barbara Briden, Constance Bryant, Elizabeth Cadman, Constance Canty, Anne Carroll, Elizebath Carter, Blanche Castro, Virginia Chamberlain, Margaret Christie, Marion Clancy, Mary Cleary, Helen Clemens, Anna Coe, Kathleen Coffey, Marion Cohen, Carolyn Cohen, Phyllis Cohen, Ruth Collins, Helen Cook, Frances Cook, Florence Shapiro, Leon Sharpe, Ronald Shaw, Robert Simon, Mitchell Simons, Lee Slack, Robert Smith, Harold Smith, Monroe Spiers, Robert Sprague, Arthur Stewart, Charles Stewart, John Stranahan, Herbert Stranahan, James Sugarman, Hyman Sullivan, Joseph Swift, Richard (Sirls Corcoran, Julia Cropper, Rosslyn Crowley, Eileen Daley, Mary Dalton, Helen Daly, Gail Dalzell, Rhoda Dalzell, Virginia Daniels, Marion DeMey, Eleanor Dickson, Barbara Drew, Beatrice Drucker, Beatrice DuBreuil, Laura Easton, Dora Elliot, Maude Emery, Norma Evely, Katherine Fairbanks, Dorothy Farrell, Dorothy Feinberg, Phyllis Finnerty, Edna Fishstein, Betty Flaherty, Helen Fossa, Althea Frye, Elizabeth Gerrish, Lorena Gibby, Marion Gillerman, Ruth Ginsburg, Marion Glickman, Rachel Glunts, Shirley Goldberg, Bernice Goldberg, Bertha Googins, Janice Gorsun, Ruth Gottsman, Ruth Gould, Harriet Gould, Marion Green, Elinore Taylor, Horace Taylor, James Vaughan, Wiley Waldstein, Morton Watchmaker, James White, Harold Whittier, Roger Willson, Herbert Winn, Frank Wolfson, David Wood, Nathaniel Yatsuhashi, Tatsuo Young, Arthur Hankard, Elizabeth Harris, Gladys Hart, Christine Helman, Shirley Herbert, Marjorie Hill, Ruth Hootstein, Julia Isaacson, Naomi Isenberg, Barbara Jacobs, Elinor Jacobson, Margaret Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Inga Marie Kahn, Frances Kaitz, Myrtle Kapstein, Estelle Karp, Alice Kartt, Marjorie Kelly, Catherine Kelley, Marguerite Kerins, Annabelle Kilby, Barbara Kirby, Marguerite Klein, Annabelle Kornfield, Miriam Kroeger, Mildred Lally, Catherine Landesman, Ruth Langdon, Eileen Leahy, Helen Lee, Thelma LeGacy, Jessie Leonard, Eileen Levine, Florence Levy, Babette Lewis, Harriet Lewitus, Valerie Lipson, Selma Lohorne, Alice Lohorne, Margaret 141 HIHETEEH THIRTY FOUR C ' KS Lord, Phyllis Lubitz, Bertha Mackey, Jane MacKillop, Mary Maginnis, Mary Magnuson, Doris Magowan, Helen Mahan, Catherine Mahoney, Phyllis Maltzman, Bernice Marsh, Harriet Mawhinney, Evelyn Maxon, Mildred McBurney, Jeannette McCabe, Mary McCracken, Jean McCue, Edith McElroy, Josephine McGanty, Lillian Mcllveen, Margaret Mclnerney, Alice McNally, Mary McPhee, Virginia Meline, Dorothea Metzler, Mildred Miller, Pauline Milligan, Dorothy Mock, Idalia Monahan, Frances Moody, Priscilla Mooney, Mary Morgan, Helen Mulvihill, Helen Murphy, Catherine Murray, Gertrude Myrick, Gwendolyn Nagle, Ruth Newman, Elaine Norris, Kathleen Occhalini, Clara O’Connell, Norma O’Connor, Rita Ogilvie, Gertrude O’Hearn, Mary O’Leary, Elizabeth Oshry, Beatrice Patterson, Kathleen Phillips, Ruth Pirmova, Elena Pouzzner, Janice Rachlin, Shirley Ratner, Esther Reardon, Mary Reed, Virginia Reilly, Ann Reiner, Ruth Reiss, Celia Replogle, Jane Reynolds, Mary Rich, Irma Riley, Marjorie Rivitz, Barbara Robinson, Virginia Rogers, Janice Rosengard, Janet Rosenthal, Ruth Ross, Winnifred Rotti, Marie Rubenstein, Dorothy Rutledge, Barbara Salter, Sonia Sandler, Inez Saunders, Jacqueline Saxe, Miriam Seidenberg, Phyllis Shaffer, Anna Sharaff, Gloria Sher, Sara Shoolman, Lois Silverstein, Sylvia Simons, Ruth Simpson, Ruth Small, Doris Smallman, Priscilla Spector, Florence Sperling, Edith Spiegel, Shirley Stanislaus, Virginia Swain, Virginia Swett, Agatha Swett, Carolyn Timoney, Anna Tompkins, Elizabeth Treco, Dorothy Upton, Claire Verner, Natalie Vincent, Mary Lou Walkama, Agnes Wallenberg, Helen Weinstein, Charlotte White, Phyllis Wicklund, Viola Williams, Dorothy Williams, Muriel Woodbridge, Elizabeth Yorra, Ruth Zoehler, Eleanor | 142 143 144 Frank Gardner, President Miss Lewis, Vice-President Jean Leslie, Secretary-Treasurer Bertram Litman, Captain of Marshals Personnel Faculty Members Student Members Miss Allen Frank Gardner ’34 Mr. Corcoran Jean Leslie ’34 Mr. Downing Bertram Litman ’34 Miss Lewis James Hines ’35 Miss Liden Charlotte Sherrill ’35 Miss O’Brien Stanley Livingston ’36 Mr. Packard Mildred Murphy ’36 Miss Pease Robert Kornfield ’37 Mr. Roman William O’Hearn ’37 Miss Sawyer, Dean of Girls Mr. Gifford, Sub-Master The Teacher-Student Council was organized to promote a spirit of unity between faculty and students. Each month the members meet to consider to- gether any problems or difficulties which have arisen in the lives of the student body. The council is composed of an equal number of faculty and students. The faculty representatives are chosen by the popular vote of the faculty ; the stu- dent representatives are the presidents of the four houses, the captains of mar- shals and a representative of each house, chosen by its respective marshal force. Such a council cannot fail to bring about a mutual cooperation and understand- ing throughout the school. 145 146 Chief Justice Richard Spears Prosecutor Bertram Litman Clerk Henry Urrows Ser geant-at-Arms Myron Cohen Faculty Advisor Mr. Roman JUSTICES Frank Gardner ’34 James Hines ’35 Stanley Livingston ’36 Virginia Bowser ’37 Henry L T rrows ’34 Myron Cohen ’35 John Connelly ’36 James Taylor ’37 THE JUDICIAL BRANCH OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT Purpose: To adjust student relationships in the school. Method: Cases heard, judged, and punishment prescribed by Court. Cases: Referred by Headmaster, Captain of Marshals, Teacher-Student Council. Enforcement of decisions: Approval of Headmaster. 147 148 Captain , Bertram Litman Assistant Captain, June Bradfield Eliot Alter Philip Baird Muriel Baer Dorothy Freedman Mildred Friedman Frank Gardner La Reine Gardner John Grandfield Jerome Grossman Muriel Guren Hazel Armitage Sarah Cauman Myron Cohen Norman Dain Mary Dolbeare Janet Dubinsky Betty Green James Hines David Birnbaum John Blackwood Barbara Cohen Jack Connelly Norma Cunningham Jane Enright Christine Ferguson Virginia Bowen Daniel Brande Rosslyn Cropper Melvin Freedman Elinor Green 1934 Edna Hibel Cynthia Jones Robert Kitsis Ruth Krivitsky Jean Leslie Philip Levine Ruth Levine Selma Levine Howard Lewenstein Edna Maddox 1935 James Hogg Robert Leslie Edith Levine Helen Mackey Anne McEvoy Rachel McKnight Katherine Mulvihill Myrtle Niccolls 1936 Irma Goudey Norma Green Olga Green Dexter Hyman Herbert Landsman Sanford Leventhal Estelle Levy 1937 Gladys Harris Robert Kornfeld Catherine Lally Allan Langenheim Daniel MacDonald Nora O’Leary Theodore Plotkin Janet Printz Gifford Ross Robert Salk Jeannette Silverstein Richard Spears Frank Taylor Henry Urrows Maurice Rosnosky Arnold Schreider Charlotte Sherrill Harry Shooshan Robert Simons Neave Sullivan Myron Wallace Mildred McClellan Mildred Murphy John O ' Neil Bernard Swartz Edna Tischendorf Betty Weber William O’Hearn Virginia Robinson Virginia Stanislaus James Taylor Tatsuo Yatsuhashi 149 150 Jean Leslie, President M yrtle Niccolls, Secretary Chairmen Christine Adams, Advisory Council La Reine Gardner, Senior Advisor Mary Marshal, Athletics Amelia Kroeger, Elizabeth Nahigia Evelyn Garland, Bulletin Barbara Wilder, Home Room Norma Nasmyth, Vice-President Edna Maddox, Treasurer ' Committees Marion Peterson, House Janet Dubinsky, Scrap Book Dorothy Freedman, Sagamore ’ Mildred Friedman, Social Eena Hit?el, Poster House Representatives Ruth Krivitsky, Akers House Margaret Donovan, Shatter House Rita Oscar, Packard House Virginia Ro3inson, Roberts House Miss Collins Miss Hale Miss Hamblin Faculty Advisors Miss Sawyer Miss Johnson. Miss Poland Mrs. Potter Program October 1 6, 17, 18, Acquaintance Parties February 2, Senior House Social November 3, Hallowe ' en Tea Dance November 17, Open House November 24, Thanksgiving Meeting December 7, Senior House Tea December 8, Christmas Meeting December 15, Christmas Doll Show January 5, Open House January 9, Mothers’ and Daughters’ Night January 12, Business Meeting January 26, Open House February 9, Election of Officers February 10, Banquet March 2, Packard Hou se Social March 9, Roberts House Social March 16, Open House March 17, Girls’ Club Luncheon March 23, Packard House Tea April 12, Roberts House Meeting April 27, Eighth Grade Party May 4, Last Meeting 151 152 President, Eliot Silverman Secretary-Treasurer, Norman Hunt Mr. Snow, Faculty Advisor March, 1933 Eliot Alter Frank Gardner Jerome Grossman Bertram Litman Norman Hunt Edna Maddox Eliot Silverman Henry Urrows MEMBERS OF 1934 October, 1933 Mildred Friedman E. Philip Levine Theodore Plotkin March, 1934 June Bradfield LaReine Gardner John Grandfield Edna Hibel Robert Kitsis Jean Leslie Howard Lewenstein Nora O’Leary Robert Salk Richard Spears MEMBERS OF 1935 March, 1934 Sarah Cauman Myron Cohen Leigh Dimond Janet Dubinsky James Hines Norma Nasmyth Harry Shooshan Myron Wallace A beautiful and inspiring ceremony distinguished the March initiation. Two members, Norma Nasmyth and Norman Hunt explained the significance of the Greek letters which symbolize the purposes and standards of Alpha Pi. As the members recited for the first time the pledge of the society, a beautiful electri- cally lighted emblem bearing the two letters was flashed upon the scene. This was followed by the usual presentation of the keys. 153 154 HINETEEH thirty-four EDITORIAL BOARD 1933-1934 Editor-in-Chief , John Grandfield 34 Assistant Editors, Henry Urrows ’34, Stuart Goldenberg ’35 Assignment Editor, Norman Hunt ' 34 Advertising Manager, Lawrence Daniels ’34 Circulation Managers, Frank Taylor ’34, Eliot Alter ’34 Faculty Advisors, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Newsom EDITORIAL BOARD 1934 Editor-in-Chief, John Grandfield ' 34 Managing Editor, Henry Urrows ’34 Assistant Editor, Stuart Goldenberg ’35 Feature Editor, Norman Hunt, Editor-in-Chief since January, 1934 Assignment Editors, Frances Bowser ’34, June Bradfield ’34 Sports Editor, E. Philip Levine ’34 Advertising Managers, Jerome Grossman ' 34, Lawrence Daniels ’34 Business Manager, Frank Taylor ’34 Circulation Manager, Eliot Alter ’34 Faculty Advisors, Miss Deal, Mr. Flemings 155 156 AN APPRECIATION During the twelve years the Year Book has been in the making, the Art Department of the school has rendered immeasurable service to its success. The teachers in this department, Miss Parker, Miss Horn, and Miss Hale, have given unstintedly of their time in the most gracious, earnest, and helpful manner. They have never been too busy with their own daily tasks to give advice, suggestions, and personal service to the Year Book as well as to every other activity of the school. To them is offered the heartfelt gratitude and appreciation of the Year Book Committee and of every teacher and pupil in Brookline High School. bi i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ‘ i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 3l i ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U U h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 c 7 158 (§nli mt tljr IfUla or THE DEAD SISTER ' S SECRET Characters Speaker of the Prologue Eliot N. Silverman Lizzie Jones, housekeeper Peggy Bennett Barbara Stanley, Nell’s Sister Norma Green Hiram Stanley, farmer Norman Hunt Nell Stanley, heroine Martha Turner John Dalton, hero Jerome Grossman Richard Murgatroyd, villain John Field Sam Slade, his shadow Myron Wallace Jenkins, town constable Harold Cox A derelict Harry Shooshan Mike Slattery, dance-hall proprietor Myron Cohen Pete-the-Rat, bar-tender Leon Somers Old Kate, derelict Pearl Koufman Slick Steve, hanger-on Norman Dain Little Tommy Dexter Hyman The Professor, pianist Robert Kitsis Mamie, the Queen of the Bowery Virginia Stanislaus Ruby, professional dancer Anita Devine Xylophone Wizard Robert Beckhard Millvi , i Esther Kelly Tilly i dancers , Esther Shain Harmonica Artist James Schaye Rose Robinson, songstress Christine Adams Chuck Connors, a Bowery guide Herbert Wein Reginald Vanderlop, uptown swell Leigh Dimond Mrs. Vanderlop, uptown swell Ruth Krivitsky Edith Vanderlop, uptown swell Edith Levine Cecil Montague, uptown swell Herbert Landsman James H. Glue, sightseer Robert Leslie Mrs. James H. Glue, sightseer Frances Bowser Happy i wa itp r s | William Cheswell Izzy j Bruce Ehrman Company Manager Lawrence Daniels Bowery Girls Lorraine Abrams Rachel McKnight Betty Coburn Betty McKenzie Muriel Kupperstein Charlotte Weinstein Bowery Boys George Bowditch Melvin Kaplan Harold Cox David Rice Lawrence Daniels Leon Somers Director, Miss Hannon 159 C-KS HIHET e eh thirty-four c-f 9 Student Staff Business Manager Robert Salk Assistants Philip Ford, James Hines Publicity Manager Henry Urrows Assistants John Grandfield, Arthur Klein Stage Manager Joseph Flanagan Assistants Thomas Daxon, Linscott Tyler Property Manager John Cushing Assistant Philip Levine Electrician Richard Spears Assistant John Holt Faculty Committee Finance Social Costumes Stage Mr. Downing Miss Parker Mrs. Potter Mr. Hammond Music by B. H. S. Orchestra Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director Incidental Music, Robert Beckhard, Pianist For ihe Boys’ Scholarship Fund 160 161 C ' + ' J HIKE T E EH THIRTY FOUR C+3 Srantatir Snrirtij President, Eliot Silverman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lawrence Daniels ’34 Eliot Silverman ’34 Leigh Dimond ’35 Edith Levine ’35 Harry Shooshan ’35 Martha Turner ' 35 Margaret Bennett ’36 Norma Green ’36 Melvin P ' reedman ’37 Pauline Miller ’37 Faculty Directors, Miss Hannon, Mr. Hammond Friday Evening, November 24, 1933, three one-act plays were presented: ELMER Cast Susan Collier . . . Betty McKenzie ’35 Jen Collier .Charlotte Weinstein ’37 Jane Collier Frances Bowser ’34 Miss Pinney Alice Sircom ’35 Elmer Collier . . . .Leonard Cohen ’37 Mrs. Collier .... Bernice Nayor ’36 Fanny Belle ...Christine Adams ’34 Hubert Brown. William Cheswell ’37 Russell Jameson ..Monroe Abels ’35 Scene: The combination sitting and dining room of the Collier family. Time: Early evening. THE VALIANT Cast Warden Holt Leigh Dimond ’35 fosephine Paris .Mildred Murphv ’36 Father Daly Eliot Silverman ’34 Dan Myron Cohen ’35 James Dyke ...Arthur Glickman ’34 An Attendant, Herbert Landesman ’36 Scene: The Warden’s office in the State’s Prison at Wethersfield, Connecticut. Time: 11.30 on a rainy night. A V’ E D D I N G Cast The Bridegroom .George Hawley ’33 The Best Man ..Myron Wallace ’35 The Bride Hazel Armitage ’35 A Groomsman ..Harry Shooshan ’35 The Bridegroom ' s Mother Robert Marsh ’35 The Bride ' s Father Norman Hunt ’34 The Bride’s Aunt.. Betty Powers ’35 Scene: A bedroom in a country house. Time: An evening in June. 162 C-K9 HIHETEEH THIRTY ' FOUR cr+ 3 Alir -tn-$00klmtb Written by Sarah Cauman in collaboration with Mrs. Siebens Presented in Roberts Auditorium CHARACTERS Alice Little Red Riding Hood Witch from Hansel and Gretel Cinderella Huckleberry Finn Polly, the Old-Fashioned Girl Robinson Crusoe L ' ncas, the Last of the Mohicans Ivanhoe Romola .... D’Artagnan Beatrix Esmond Hamlet . . . . Jane Replogle ’37 Pauline Miller ’37 Doris Klous ’35 Dorothy Bourdelais ’34 James Enright ’36 Ruth Nagle ’37 . . . Frank Gardner ’34 ..Jerome Grossman ’34 . . . George Hawley ' 33 Ellen Ilfeld ’35 . . Norman Hunt ’34 . . . Martha Turner ’35 . . . Eliot Silverman ’34 Directors, Mrs. Siebens and Miss Stack, assisted by other faculty members Pictures by Mr. Jewett Door to Bookland made by Manual Training and Art Departments 163 164 Sahrary 8 taff Rita Smith, President Janet Dubinsky, Eleanor Finger, Secretary-Treasurer Member of Executive Board Sarah Cauman, Sagamore Reporter Mrs. Siebens and Miss Stack, Faculty Advisors Mildred Berlin Mary Bonzagni Dorothy Bourdelais Dorothea Collier Agnes Conlon Marguerite Abrams Mary Burke Hannah Carlin Sarah Cauman Janet Dubinsky MEMBERS Akers House Irene Donohue Evelyn Garland Ilene Johnson Miriam Mason Jean Meyasaki Packard House Adele Eck Catherine Gaffey Ethel Harris Margaret Harris Ellen I Held Dorothy Potterton Georgianna Pouzzner Rita Smith Miriam Solomon Ann Murray Mary Noonan Audrey Taylor Mary Voudouris Eleanor Ginger Betty Greene Elaine Horblit Shailer House Rosamond Montgomery Dorothy Schmidt Mary Morrow Nancy West on Helen Robison ACTIVITIES 1. Acquaintance and Hallowe’en Party. 2. Book Week Celebration: “Alice-in-Bookland.” 3. Christmas Tea for Faculty and Members. 4. Poverty and Game Party. 5. Spring Guest Party: Talk on “Yeats’’ and Readings from his Poetry by Miss Hannon. 6. Final Party : House-Warming of New Library. 165 166 President, Eliot N. Silverman ’34 Secretary, June Bradfield 34 Moderator, Leigh Dimond ’35 MEMBERS Harry Shooshan ’35 Myron Wallace ’35 Barbara Cohen ’36 Alfred Grass ’36 Barbara Levy ’36 Eleanor Levy ’36 Estelle Levy ’36 Mildred Murphy ’36 Bernice Nayor ’36 Francis Niccolls ’36 Esther Shain ’36 Phyllis Slaman ’36 Janice Pouzzner ’37 PROGRAM February 16, 1934, Roxbury Memorial High School vs. Brookline High Question : Resolved : That the Federal Government of the United States should adopt compulsory unemployment insurance. May 9, 1934, Cambridge High and Latin vs. Brookline High Question : Resolved : That the British System of Government Radio Control should be adopted by the United States. TEAM Leigh Dimond ’35, Robert Leslie ' 35, Harry Shooshan ’35 Norman Hunt ’34 Janet Phillips ’34 Dorothy Potterton ’34 Janet Printz ’34 Jack Solomon ’34 Sarah Can man ’35 Janet Dietz ’35 Eleanor Finger ’35 Maynard Hinden ’35 Arthur Klein ’35 Robert Leslie ’35 Edith Levine ’35 Ann McEvoy ’35 167 168 SlSSi J. MURRAY KAY Roberts Auditorium, Brookline High School January 12, 1934 PROGRAM Selections by the B.H.S. Orchestra Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director WINNIE-THE-POOH HELPS A FRIEND A. A. Milne Eleanor Finger A TALE OF TWO CITIES Charles Dickens [Melvin Freedman PATTERNS Amy Lowell Virginia Stanislaus SEVENTEEN Booth Tarkington Helen Cleary THE TELL-TALE HEART Edgar A. Poe Harry Shooshan THE SOUL OF THE VIOLIN Margaret M. Merrill Betty [McKenzie SILENCE Edgar Lee Masters Jerome Grossman ROSA Anonymous Norma Green MONOLOG FROM A MATTRESS Louis Untermeyer Leigh Dimond KEEPING A SEAT AT THE BENEFIT May Fiske Margaret Bennett TOUSSAINT L’OUVERTURE Edwin A. Robinson Myron Wallace ♦Winners 169 170 President, Norma Rathner ’34 Secretary-Treasurer, Vivian Ward ’35 Faculty Advisors, Miss Allen, Miss Lewis MEMBERS Mary Adams ’34 June Bradfield ’34 Joseph Elcock ’34 Stuart Goldenberg ’34 Beatrice Guiness ’34 Janet Hamilton ’34 Alice Hunter ’34 Janet Phillips ’34 Norma Rathner ’34 Gifford Ross ’34 Charlotte Salzberg ’34 Jack Solomon ’34 Cynthia Jones ’34 Eliot Silverman ’34 Jeannette Silverman ’34 E. Philip Levine ’34 Sarah Cauman ’35 Mary Dolbeare ’35 Doris Goldman ’35 Betty Green ’35 Barbara Jacobs ’35 Anne McEvoy ’35 Charles Osgood ’35 Nathalie Ridlon ’35 Sylvia Robinson ’35 Lillian Scharez ’35 Janet Bergheim ’35 Norma Nasmyth ’35 Harriett Nye ’35 Beatrice Reiss ’35 Edith Stone ’35 Bernice Suzman ’35 Audrey Taylor ’35 Linscott Tyler ’35 Vivian Ward ’35 Charlotte Weinreb ’35 The membership consists of Seniors and Juniors having a rank of B. There are three types of programs : The Letter Box: Discussions of manuscripts; Charles Osgood, Chairman. The Book Shelf: Reading; Sarah Cauman, Chairman. The Open Road: Entertainment; Norma Nasmyth, Chairman. 171 172 It tale Timm President, Norman Hunt Vice-President , Janet Dubinsky ’35 Secretary, Ruth Levine Treasurer, Harry Shooshan ’35 Senior Members Mary Adams Naomi Alper Burton Aronson June Bradford Esther Crooks Priscilla Dienes George Frazier Dorothy Freed Beatrice Guiness Norman Hunt Barbara Laskey Ruth Levine Selma Miller Georgianna Pouzzner Janet Printz Norma Rathner Muriel Reiner Muriel Trockman Faculty Advisors Miss O ' Brien Miss Donahue Miss Perrin PROGRAM November 15, 1933 : Pictures of World War and Armistice. Presented by Norman Hunt. December 20, 1933: Christmas Entertainment — recitations, a one-act play, and community singing. February 15, 1934: An illustrated talk about Ernest Renan, French philosopher and historian, by Wallace Fowlie, former French Club president. March 21, 1934: Entertainment by members of the Club: a short play, charades, games and songs. May 4, 1934: Three French films about Paris. Explained by Norman Hunt. 173 174 T ' 31 Ruth Krivitsky, President La Reine Gardner, Secretary Howard Lewenstein, Vice-President Robert Leslie, Treasurer Faculty Advisor, Miss Bailey Akers House Members Sumner Ackerman Arthur Addelson Eliot Alter Irving Cohen Priscilla Dienes Helaine Epstein La Reine Gardner Jeannette Gillerman Robert Grenier Jerome Grossman Samuel Katz Ruth Klein Ruth Krivitsky Jean Leslie Philip Levine Howard Lewenstein Margaret O’Donnell Robert Ryan Robert Salk Marcia Sheldon Jeannette Silverstein Richard Spears Sigmund Stein Ralph Stronach Henry Urrows Muriel Wallace PROGRAM December 1 2— Christmas Party. December 18 — Christmas Party with all other language clubs. April io — Dramatic Meeting. May io— Spring Meeting. 175 176 .T. ' � « President, Janet Hamilton, ' 34 First Vice-President , Jordan Cohen ’34 Secretary-Treasurer, Jack Vincens ’35 2nd Vice-President , Ruth Krivitsky, ’34 Jane Abels Muriel Baer Martin Bernstein Glenn Boates Mary Bonzagni Dorothy Bourdelais Jordan Cohen John Crowley Irene Donahue George Driscoll Irene Eisenman Anne Feldman James Dunnett David Feigenbaum Shailer House Nicanor Montt MEMBERS Akers House John Field Thomas Finan Sheldon Flynn Dorothy Freed Evelyn Garland Eleanor Godsoe Rita Gillis Eleanor Gordon Thomas Grennan Bernice Halpern Janet Hamilton Adelaide Hubbard Phyllis Woodward Packard House Paul Kerins Leo Maguire Anna Isenberg Frances Jenkins Ruth Krivitsky Arlene Kudisch Florence Lewis John Murphy Catherine O ' Hearn Beverly Potter Frances Sutherland Francis Taylor Jack Vincens Rita Walsh Charles Osgood Roberts House Phyllis Lord PROGRAM October 9— Election of Officers. November 27 — Initiation of New Members. Scene from Don Juan. ' ’ December 21 — Christmas Festival for the Faculty, given by the combined Language Clubs. January 8— Conversation and Games. February— No Meeting. March 12— One-act Play: Mi Novio Espatiol.” April 9— Conversation and Games. May 14 — Hour of Spanish Music. 177 Foreign Center with the new Puppet Stage 178 President, Evelyn Adler 34 Vice-President, Pauline Morganstern ’34 Secretary, Katherine Atwood ’35 Treasurer, Ruth King ’35 Faculty Advisors, Miss Smith, Miss Jones Evelyn Adler ’34 Ruth Carroll ’34 Helen Hopkins ’34 Josephine Hurley ’35 Alice Austin ’36 MEMBERS Barbara McCue 34 Jean Meyasaki ’34 Pauline Morganstern Margaret Hughes ’35 Jane Shuman ’34 Rita Smith ’34 Edith Whitcomb ’34 ’34 Anita Levine ’35 Phyllis Small ’36 PROGRAM October 30, 1933— Moving Picture “Panama Canal.” November 22, 1933 — Election of Officers December 13, 1933— Club pins selected February 13, 1934— Valentine Party —Farewell Party Mr. Jewett Miss Reynolds The Guidance Department wishes every student to feel free at all times to seek help in solving any of his problems. In Room 23 he will find every facility which could be arranged for his assistance ; —college catalogs, special school booklets, career charts, and a special library of fine books. Any study period or after school, students are welcome. Catalogs and books may be borrowed for brief periods, provided a record is given for the same. All of these things are equally available to the pupils ' parents. Any parent is welcome as a visitor and the only requirement is a definite appointment with the Director in order to receive the greatest service. For the Freshmen, particularly, an added ease of approach and a more per- sonal connection with the Guidance Department has been arranged. Six Counse- lors, one for each period of each day, offer their services, in particular to the first year pupils. There is no reason why anyone of the first year visitors need feel lost or helpless. As soon as he has discovered the name of his counselor, he will always find direct and immediate assistance awaiting him in Room 23. The Director wishes to emphasize his earnestness for the welfare of the stu- dent. Their study problems, their athletic desires, their social interests, their college plans, their failures, their successes, their occupational interests, their hobbies— all are matters about which he concerns himself with the students alone. Confidences are respected ; advice is carefully given ; the truth of any situation is sought ; and suggestions for future consideration are offered. Decisions are for the boy or girl or the parents to make. Help is the duty and the desire of the Guidance Department. 180 Bnratimtal (Satiatin ' Aiuumn? Mr. Barnes Miss Greenshields Mrs. Henderson Miss Liden Mr. Newsom Miss Nickerson 181 Manager, John V. Jewett Advisor, Roland Blanchard T reasurers Jane Adams Betty Bryant William Cheswell Marian Daniels Norma Emery Eleanor Green Robert Hilton Alice Karp Bertha Lubitz Jane Mackey Mildred Maxon Pauline Miller Robert Radkay Alvin Rudnick Herbert Stranahan Nathaniel Wood The Economic Education Department has been added to the Guidance De- partment whose director has become Manager of the Economic Education of the entire school system with Room 23 as the general office. 182 (Clu ' iiii (J i ' ant President, Harold Bernstein ’34 Secretary, Alvin Gladstone ’34 Manager, Leigh Dimond 35 Faculty Advisor, Miss Allen MEMBERS Harold Bernstein ’34 Marc Cutler ’34 Leigh Dimond ’35 George Howard Borden ’36 Marshall Goldblatt ’36 Leonard Plotkin ’37 Perkins ’37 Boston Latin Boston Latin Cambridge High Boston Latin Cambridge Latin Somerville High SCHEDULE 2 Brookline 5 Brookline 2 Brookline Brookline Brookline Brookline 4 1 4 The following article appeared in the Boston Transcript : Brookline High School Chess Club defeated the Cambridge High School Team in a match of six games by a score of 4-2. The Brookline individual winners were: Bernstein, Borden, Perkins and Cutler. Bottinnelli and Pappa- dophoulos won for Cambridge. A return match is scheduled. 183 184 PATROL LEADERS Scribe, Evelyn Adler ’34 Emergency Room Aide, Helen Mackey, ’35 Faculty Advisor, Miss Poland Associate Members-. Miss Nichols, Miss Robertson MEMBERS Evelyn Adler ’34 Lillian Barrett ’34 Martha Driscoll ’35 Beatrice Friedman ’35 Helena Kelly ’35 Marie Murphy ’35 Rosamond Montgomery ’36 Phyllis Small ’36 Jane Mackey ’37 Ethel Bartlett ’34 Jane Shuman ’34 Ruth King ’35 Helen Mackey ’35 Anna McEvoy ’35 Eileen Stevenson ’36 Eleanor West ’36 PROGRAM Regular meetings — Every Wednesday: 2.30-3.45 Uniform meeting — Second Wednesday in the month. Court of Awards — January, 1934 Mothers ' Tea — February 8, 1934 Mothers ' Meetings— March 14, April n, May 9, 1934 All Day Hike— February 16, 1934 Week-end Hike— May 11, 1934 Annual Rally and Court of Awards— May 18, 1934 185 186 Mildred Friedman, Senior Delegate Myron Cohen, Junior Delegate Miss Smith, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Akers House Evelyn Adler Ruth King James Casey Selma Levine Helaine Epstein Miriam Mason James Fitzpatrick Janet Phillips Rose Goldfarb Doris Rice Beatrice Guiness Charlotte Salzberg Guy Hunt Martha Turner Dorothea Kenney Maxwell Van Dam Packard House Jason Berger Dorothy Milton Sarah Cauman Madeline Morganstern Paul Duffley Myrtle Niccolls Evelyn Farrell Beatrice Reiss Philip Ford Charlotte Sherrill Ellen Ilfield Alice Sircom Bernard Lawlor Hannah Waldstein John Zambella Shailer House John Blackwood Maynard Levin Catherine Cameron Eleanor Levy Norma Cunningham Mildred Murphy Bernard Enright Frederick Newcomb Irma Goudey Reeva Porter Betty Green Mary Schneekloth Edgar Grossman Lawrence Tichnor Esther Kelley Betty Webber Eleanor West Roberts House Fred Aiken Babette Levy Constance Briden Henry McFadden Kathleen Coe Gerson Nadell Robert Cook Charles O ' Neill Laura DuBreuil Sumner Roberts Eleanor Green Miriam Saxe Ruth Hill Sylvia Silverstein Myrtle Kaitz Mary Lou Vincent Florence Levine Elizabeth Woodbridge Eleanor Zoehler Delegate to Red Cross Conference at Washington, D. C., April, 1934. 187 188 President, James Hines ’35 Treasurer, Loring Bailey ’35 Vice-President , Robert Gutterman ’37 Faculty Advisor, Mr. Severance MEMBERS Frank Gardner ’34 John Stevens ’34 Woodson Baldwin ’34 George Curran ’34 Sumner Ackerman ’35 Charles Anderson ’35 Robert Botzenmayer ’35 Norman Adelson ’36 David Birnbaum ’36 Howard Borden ’36 Robert Baker ’36 Delos Churchill ’36 Herbert Patterson ’36 Gale Foster ’37 Jack Cunniff ’35 Edmund Giannantorio ’35 Dexter Smallman ’35 Fred Ford ’36 Arnold Gale ’36 Marshall Goldblatt ’36 Victor Miller ’36 Thomas Maddock ’36 Charles Stone ’36 Robert Hilton ’37 189 190 James Woodburn ’34, Drum Major Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director Mr. Carroll Lowe, Faculty Manager Trumpets and Cornets Richard Little ’35 Greta Adams ’35 Chester Gibbons ’36 Thomas Hill ’36 Victor Miller ’36 Robert Murphy ’36 Albert Rouffa ’36 Robert Swanson ’36 Phyllis Cohen ’37 Everett Raynes ’37 Richard Swift ’37 Trombones John Heard ’34 Alfred Grass ’36 Leo McFadden ’36 Horns Alfred Taber ’34 Lawrence Cohen ’37 Baritones William King ’35 Thomas Donahue ’36 Tuba Ralph Stronach ’34 Snare Drums John Holt ’36 William Berman ’36 Gail Daley ’37 MEMBERS Clarinets Robert Kitsis ’34 Robert Ryan ’34 Lester Davidson ’35 Eli Malkin ’35 John Nagle ’35 Phyllis Davidson ’36 Allan Gordon ’36 George Higbee ’36 Sidney Price ’36 Phyllis Small ’36 Harold Warshaw ’36 Robert Williston ’36 David Heard ’37 Jack Malkin ’37 Mitchell Marcus ’37 Tatsuo Yatsuhashi Alto Saxophones Sumner Rich ’35 Marshal Fox ’36 Herbert Lebowich ’37 Virginia Stanislaus ’37 Tenor Saxophones Richard Feinberg ’36 Piccolo Alice Waldstein ’36 Bass Drum Herbert Dunning ’36 Cymbals Richard Anderson ’36 191 192 Mr. Gordon Joslin, Director First Violins Rose Goldfarb ’34 Marcelle Hakim ’35 Norma Nasmyth ’35 Sarah Singer ’35 Myron Wallace ’35 John Blackwood ’36 Louise Blatt ’36 Bernard Brightman ’36 Mary Flutie ’36 Rhoda Robinson ’36 Marion Gibby ’37 Harold White ’37 Flute Alice Waldstein ’36 Clarinets Robert Ryan ’34 Eli Malkin ’35 John Nagle ’35 Allan Davidson ' 36 Phyllis Davidson ’36 Jack Malkin ’37 Saxophones Myron Cohen ’35 Edmond Di Giannantonio ’35 Stanley Brown ’36 Richard Feinberg ’36 Drums Ralph Stronach ’34 William Berman ’36 Xylophone Robert Beckhard ’34 Second Violins Harry Shooshan ’35 Barbara Federman ’36 Arnold Gale ’36 Harriet Gurwitz ’36 Mary Lally ’36 Sally O’Hearn ' 36 Milton Silverman ’36 Phyllis Slamen ’36 Janice Googins ’37 Robert Raymer ’37 Cellos Ada Hubbard ’34 Vivian Ward ’34 Harriet Nye ’35 French Horn Anne Parker ’36 Trumpets Robert Murphy ’36 Albert Rouffa ’36 Harris Blauer ’35 Trombone John Hard ’34 Piano Anne McEvoy ’35 Sylvia Robinson ’35 Jason Morrell ’36 193 194 mr Brown GOLF ( FOOTBALL mg Roman football MR. WELLS TRACK 195 196 VARSITY Captain, Howard Lewenstein ’34 Manager, Henry Mahoney ’34 LETTERMEN Frederick Jerome ’34 John Linehan ’34 Bertram Litman ’34 Abraham Aronson ’35 Joseph Conaty ’35 Thomas Guthrie ’35 Robert Harding ’35 Edward Hurley ’35 George Kilman ’36 Jacob Lipson ’36 Robert Richey ’34 Maxwell Van Dam ’34 Robert Whittier ’34 Charles Kerins ’35 Albert Landry ’35 Robert Mawhinney ’35 Irving Rittenberg ’35 James Sullivan ’35 George Mawhinney ’36 Joseph Walsh ’35 Coach, Mr. Brown SQUAD Assistant Coach, Mr. Roman Mr. Bates, Coach oj Second Team Arthur Allen ’34 Lawrence Daniels ’34 George Driscoll ’34 John Fallon ’34 John Flynn ’34 Joseph Hartigan ’34 Christopher Larkin ’34 Charles Adams ’35 Harold Alkon ’35 Harris Blauer ’35 Sidney Brown ’35 Lawrence Burns ’35 Roland Christie ’35 Irving Cohen ’35 Bernard Connelly ’35 Paul Duffley ’35 Maynard Files ’35 Henry Ford ’35 Henry French ’35 Thomas Grennan ’35 Richard Harris ’35 Paul Herman ’35 James Hines ’35 Franklin Lewenberg ’35 Joseph McCaffrey ’35 John McFachern ’35 Dale Metzler ’35 Jeremiah Mullins ’35 George Murray ’35 George Otis ’35 William Richey ’35 Paul Robinson ’35 James Rourke ’35 James Thompson ’35 Jay Titus ’35 Charles Willis ’35 Henry Wyner ’35 John Connolly ’36 Richard Friedman ’36 Arnold Gale ’36 Edgar Grossman ’36 Francis Lewis ’36 Robert Lynch ’36 John McEvoy ’36 Frederick Newcomb ’36 William Ready ’36 Ramon Silton ’36 Houghton Whitcomb ’36 William White ’36 w 197 198 vA BASEBALL ill M —is 1 ’ Uy.Sfry ' ygl V o ID SKJNt JR 32 GU ' Captain, Maxwell Van Dam Coach, Mr. Fitzgerald SENIOR HOUSE Charles Adams Abraham Aronson Joseph Conaty Maxwell Van Dam George Driscoll Joseph Hartigan James Frank Hoyle Morton Liner John Linehan Herbert McPhee William Prior James Smith Sullivan PACKARD HOUSE Edward Gauld Jeremiah Mullins Charles Kerins Joseph Walsh SCHEDULE April 13 Jamaica Plain at Brookline April 24 Dorchester at Brookline April 27 Rindge Technical at Brookline May 1 Lexington at Lexington May 4 Cambridge High and Latin at Cambridge May 5 Arlington at Arlington May 7 High School of Commerce at Brookline May 1 1 Newton at Brookline May 15 Newton Country Day at Brookline May 18 Rindge Technical at Cambridge May 22 Boston College High at Brookline May 25 Arlington at Brookline May 26 Cambridge High and Latin at Brookline June 1 Newton at Newton 199 200 Basketball FMO MPMM40W n Edmund Fisher ’34, Captain Mr. Bemis, Coach James Casey ’34 John Crowley ’34 James Casey ’34 John Crowley ’34 E dmund Fisher ’34 Frederick Jerome ’34 Arnold Rosoff ’34 Stanley Rosoff ’34 LETTERMEN Sidney Brown ’35 Edmund Fisher ’34 James Sullivan ’35 SQUAD Sidney Brown ’35 Robert Edinburgh ’35 William Fernandez ’35 Stanley Harris ’35 James Hines ’35 Charles Kerins ’35 Robert Salk ’34, Manager Robert Salk ’34 Charles Small ’34 Joseph Quinn ’35 Robert Rosoff ’35 James Sullivan ’35 Joseph Walsh ’35 Thomas Faye ’36 Richard Friedman ’36 Charles Small ’34 John King ’35 Israel Peraner ’36 James Smith ’34 Jacob Lipson ’35 John Quinlan ’36 William Barkin ’35 Jeremiah Mullins ’35 Thomas Richmond ’36 Thomas Beckerman ’35 Harry Patick ’35 Robert Stannuck ’36 Israel Perarer ’35 SCHEDULE December 18 Needham 19 Brookline 47 December 20 Belmont xo Brookline 20 January 3 Cambridge Latin 32 Brookline 15 January 5 Worcester Commerce 5 i Brookline 11 January 12 Huntington 22 Brookline 15 January 15 Rindge 24 Brookline 23 January 18 Newton Trade 16 Brookline 18 January 22 Cambridge Latin 23 Brookline 26 January 24 Needham 23 Brookline 24 January 26 Newton 29 Brookline 3 ° January 29 Huntington 27 Brookline 25 February 1 Worcester Commerce 26 Brookline 16 February 6 Newton Trade 28 Brookline i 5 February 9 Rindge 30 Brookline 15 February 15 Newton 24 Brookline 25 201 202 E. Phillip Levine, Manager John Coutts, Coach Frank Gardner ’34 Arthur Glickman ’34 William Bunnells ’35 Paul Meehan ’35 Blake Thaxter ’35 George Kilman ’36 Albert Landry ’36 LETTERMEN Robert Richey ’34 Winthrop Steele ’34 Edward Ryan ’35 Leonard Sulkis ’35 George Ware ’35 Myron Wilcox ’36 Lloyd Burton ’37 SCHEDULE Jan. 17 Harvard Freshman 42 Brookline 19 Feb. 3 Moses Brown, Providence 30 Brookline 45 Feb. 7 Huntington 36 Brookline 23 Feb. 16 Brown Freshmen 29 Brookline 36 March 1 Boston College Freshmen 19 Brookline 44 March 2 Brown Interscholastic Brookline 3rd March 6 Mass. Institute of Technology 29 Brookline 43 March 10 Meehan Meet Brookline Second, 15 points 203 204 Captain, Theodore Plotkin . Coach, Mr. Hines Manager, David Farnsworth Assistant Coach, Mr. Wells TEAM David Farnsworth ’34 Howard Lewenstein ’34 Lawrence Anderson ’35 Leonard Connor ’35 Thomas Guthrie ’36 Stanley Livingston ’36 Bertram Litman ’34 Theodore Plotkin ’34 Robert Grenier ’35 Charles Kerins ’35 Leon Rogers ’36 Harold Sklar ’36 SCHEDULE April 27 Arlington High School May 5 New Hampshire Interscholastics May 1 1 Lawrence High School May 18 Newton High School May 26 Harvard Interscholastics June 2 Relay Fitchburg Carnival 205 206 Captain, Bennett Ulin Manager, Philip Ford Coach, Mr. Barnes SQUAD Lewis Kornfeld ’34 Robert Malone ’35 Bernard Brightman ’36 Frank Taylor ’34 Myron Wallace ’35 Harry Patrick ’36 Stephen Randall ’34 Robert Rosoff ’35 Harry Braganti ’36 SCHEDULE May 4 Revere at Brookline May 7 Boston Latin at Brookline May 11 Roxbury Memorial at Brookline May 14 Haverhill at Haverhill May 18 Arlington at Arlington May 21 Malden at Malden May 25 Newton Country Day at Brookline May 29 Newton at Newton 208 F A BOYS’ GOLF Coach, Mr. Hines TEAM James Casey ’34 Peter Murphy ’35 Louis Wyman ’34 John Murphy ’35 Louis Murray ’35 Joseph Quinn ’35 SCHEDULE April 24 Peabody at Peabody April 26 Newton at Newton May 3 Lexington at Lexington May 7 Waltham at Waltham May 10 Lexington at Brookline May 18 Watertown at Watertown May 21 Arlington at Arlington June 1 Watertown at Brookline June 4 Arlington at Brookline June 1 1 Waltham at Brookline 209 Headmaster Wilfred h Ringer AnoPhvsiCal Director Thomas h Hints ENTHUSIASTIC LlT encourage ATHCFTICS ut insist ON High SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS ' 210 I M JOHNNY t .JAMEi fEOBFRl f UHNNN r , RR LrL |N Ll ftN UEOR t r Nll-Mftf (fetlRNf R.T WHITTIER l 1 FftUOM f .C V ZV TOMMY I HOMPbON f E 211 212 H I H E T E E H THIRTT ' FOUR iSnb rta ffimuu v Ulaiu ' hall Manager, Norman Johnson Coach, Mr. Totman MEMBERS Floyd Allen James Barry Robert Beal Richard Berenson Thomas Campbell George Connelly Marshal Finck Gale Foster Leon Hartstone George Higbee Robert Hilton Harold Hines Daniel MacDonald Henry McFadden James Mulhern Morton Myerson William O’Hearn Carl O’Neil James Rooney Morton Waldstein SCHEDULE April 24 Southern Junior High at Somerville May 1 Belmont at Belmont May 4 Newton at Newton May 10 Newton at Brookline May 16 Southern Junior High at Brookline May 24 Milton at Milton May 31 Milton at Brookline June 5 Belmont at Brookline 213 214 C K9 HINETEEH THIRTY-FOUR C+-9 JAMES CASEY Basketball JOHN CROWLEY Basketball GEORGE DRISCOLL Baseball DAVID FARNSWORTH Track Manager EDMUND FISHER Basketball JOHN LINEHAN Football BERTRAM LITMAN Football, Track HENRY MAHONEY Poo, ball, Manager THEODORE PLOTKIN Track, Captain WILLIAM PRIOR Baseball ROBERT RICHEY Football, Swimming ROBERT SALK Basketball, Manager CHARLES SMALL Basketball WINTHROP STEELE Swimming MAXWELL VAN DAM Football, Baseball, Captain ROBERT WHITTIER Football HERBERT WEIN Swimming FRANK GARDNER Swimming ARTHUR GLICKMAN Swimming JOSEPH HARTIGAN Baseball FREDERICK JEROME Football E. PHILIP LEVINE Swimming, Manager HOWARD LEWENSTEIN Football, Captain 215 216 $ Ml 55 Wheaton CAPTAIN BALL , BADMINTON FIELD MOC a6V, TENNI6 Miss Kane BAS leer BAAL, ARFHfcBV Miss Haskell BAfiktreALL ( TRACK. BASEBALL Miss Johns DANCING «GYM TEAM UTINO, TRACK.TENNtS Miss KelleV AHCHEfty, ©ASM-ETBALL, CAPTAIN GALL BADMINTON, R«DlN o,TENN S Miss Breiv Ogel GVM TEAM, 6A5 LrT6ALL TENNIS Miss Griffith ARCMEUM ' , GYM team R tOINL) I 217 218 HIHET E E N THIRTY ' FOUR c In Utnmmam BESSIE L. BARNES “An incidental greatness characterized her unconsidered ways.” In the passing of Miss Barnes, there has come into the hearts of all those who knew her a deep and abiding sense of personal loss. During her many years of service in the field of physical education, she has endeared herself to countless numbers of people. Yet in the midst of sadness, we can rejoice for having had the rare privilege of knowing her as a teacher and friend. It is not my purpose to present the varied details of her busy career in this short article but rather to offer an interpretation of her life and to evaluate in some measure her contribution to physical education. With other noble pioneers in her profession, Miss Barnes has taken her right- ful place. She has been one of the few to blaze new trails ; to leave the security of conventional paths ; to rise from the traditional conceptions of education ; in short, to venture on to the frontier with an undaunted courage and a far-seeing vision. During her service in Brookline she has done much to lift physical educa- tion out of its history of “formal activities and gymnastic drills” in the class- room to that of the natural and joyous play life of children and youth. The slogan she loved so well -“A sport for every girl and every girl in sport” became a joy- ful reality in the rich and varied program of activities organized to meet the needs of every child. Because of her sympathetic understanding of the child, her buoyant spirit, her ever fresh springs of interest, she was able to give abundantly to others, that they might more surely enjoy the fullness of life.” One could not fail to recognize in the love of the little tots for their leader, in the respect and esteem of the older boys and girls, in the trust and confidence of the parents in Miss Barnes’s wise council, the fact that a truly great woman was in our midst. Not alone in our Brookline schools but in wider educational circles did Miss Barnes command the respect and attention of many great leaders. I cannot close this article without wishing that I might tell more about my memories of Miss Barnes as a friend and teacher; about her kindness, her sense of humor, her keen personal interest in every child, her devotion and skill in the administration and supervision of her department. Surely her name will be honored by all. “The world is better for all that her life has meant. 219 220 C -9 HIHETEEH thirty-four Jane Abels, B Christine Adams, BBBB Evelyn Adler, BB Lillian Barrett, BB Elizabeth Cameron, B Esther Crooks, B LaReine Gardner, BBB Frances Driscoll, B Evelyn Garland, B Elinor Godsoe, B Muriel Guren, B Edna Hibel, B Eleanor Kurkjian, B Marguerite Larkin, B Ruth Levine, B Edna Maddox, BB Margaret Malcolmson, B Jean Meyasaki, B Nora O ' Leary, BB Beatrice Petcove, B Janet Printz, B Agnes Saunders, B Muriel Wallace, BB Selma Miller, B ' A ‘Jd 221 m 222 X GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY TEAM COULD 32 Edna Maddox, Captain Genevieve McPhee, Manager Mrs. Barnes, Miss Wheaton, Coaches WINNERS OF VARSITY LETTERS Marguerite Larkin ’34 Edna Maddox ’34 Betty Willis ’34 Mary Dolbeare ’35 Katherine Mulvilhill ’35 Norma Nasmyth ' 35 Marie O’Connor ’35 Catherine McGrail ’36 Helen McGanty ’36 Mary Murphy ’36 Jean Barkin ’37 ACTIVITIES Oct. 10, Needham at Needham Varsity, Brookline 2 Needham 0 Second, Brookline 2 Needham 0 Nov. 1, Winchester at Brookline Varsity, Winchester 0 Brookline 1 Second, Winchester 1 Brookline 2 Nov. 7, Wellesley at Brookline Varsity, Wellesley 1 Brookline 1 Nov. Second, Wellesley 1 Brookline 0 14, Newton at Brookline Varsity, Newton 1 Brookline 1 Nov. Second, Newton 1 Brookline 0 21, Choate at Brookline Varsity, Choate 1 Brookline 4 223 224 VARSITY CAPTAINS La Reine Gardner ’34 Muriel Wallace ’34 HONORARY VARSITY Christine Adams ’34 La Reine Gardner ’34 Miriam Mason ’34 Muriel Wallace ’34 Mary Dolbeare ’35 Alice Norris ’35 Anna O’Brien ’35 Ethel Crowley ’36 Doris Hattersley ’36 HOUSE Akers House, La Reine Gardner Packard House, Mary Dolbeare Catherine McGrail ’36 Jane Samble ’36 Mary Schnekeloth ’36 Betty Webber ’36 Eileen Crowley ’37 Helen Leahy ’37 Priscilla Moody ’37 Helen Morgan ’37 Agnes Walkama ’37 CAPTAINS Shailer House, Betty Webber Roberts House, Priscilla Moody CAPTAINS OF INTERMEDIATE GROUP Upper Houses, Sally O’Hearn Roberts House, Julia Hootstein, Elizabeth O’Leary ACTIVITIES February 28, Elected House Captains. Captains chose House Teams PRACTICE IN CHARGE OF HOUSE CAPTAINS March 7, ‘“Splash Party” with other schools March 14, House Competition. Honor Varsity Team chosen. Announcement of Honor Varsity members March 21, Play Day” with other schools March 28, Practice for open exhibition April 4, Open Competition. Award of Varsity Letters 225 226 GIRLS BASKETBALL E. STONE JR32 Christine Adams LaReine Gardner Edna Hibel AKERS HOUSE Eleanor Kurkjian Ruth Krivitsky Edna Maddox Jeannette Silverstein Mary Dolbeare Janet Dubinsky Miriam Fisher PACKARD HOUSE Betty Greene, Captain Helen Mackey Katherine Mulvihill Anna O’Brien Jean Gillerman Esther Brody Phyllis Kurjian SHAILER HOUSE Jean Giller, Captain Phyllis Slaman Blanche Tarlin Betty Webber ROBERTS HOUSE Laura DuBreuil Ella Bickford Ann Riley, Angie Argus, Captains Barbara Brett Christine Hart Agatha Swett SCHEDULE Games Feb. 8 Shailer vs. Packard Feb. 12 Shailer vs. Packard Feb. 26 Akers vs. Shailer March I Akers vs. Shailer March 8 Shailer vs. Roberts March 12 Packard vs. Roberts March i3 Packard vs Akers March 19 Akers vs. Shailer March 19 Akers vs. Packard March 26 Akers vs. Roberts Winners Packard Packard Akers No School Shailer Packard Akers Akers Akers Akers 227 228 CIPLy TENNIS aM - TEAM Manager : Mary Dolbeare Instructors : Miss Kelley, Miss Breivogel Evelyn Adler Lillian Barrett Edna Hibel Ruth Krivitsky Ruth Klein SENIOR HOUSE Ruth Koerner Ruth Levine Miriam Mason Edna Maddox Muriel Wallace Betty Willis PACKARD HOUSE Janice Dietz Ann Doherty Janet Dubinsky Edith Levine Mary McGrail Genevieve McPhee Caroline Regan Beatrice Reiss Margaret Sherman Ettabelle Sidd SHAILER HOUSE Jeannette Blaikie Margaret Melican Barbara Rowe ROBERTS HOUSE Jean Barkin Ruth Reiner 230 OKS HIHET E EH THIRTY-FOUR OKS Ardimj Instructor : Miss Kelley SENIOR HOUSE Christine Adams Evelyn Adler Lillian Barrett Dorothea Collier Eleanor Godsoe Ruth Klein Ruth Levine Selma Levine Vivian Ward PACKARD HOUSE Adele Eck Miriam Fisher Anne Harding Nancy McCabe Mary McGrail Nathalie Ridlon Margaret Sherman Audrey Taylor 231 232 09 A [IH ET E EH THIRTY FOUR 0-9 (Uajitaiu Hall ani Hainmiutmi Instructors : Miss Kelley and Miss Wheaton SENIOR HOUSE Christine Adams Beatrice Petcove Betty Cameron Eleanor Kurjian PACKARD HOUSE Helen Mackey Alice Norris Mary Murphy Anna O ' Brien Nancy McCabe Jean Silverman SHAILER HOUSE Muriel Christie Helen Reisberg Sally O ' Hearn Barbara Rowe Jane Adams ROBERTS HOUSE Alice Karp Angie Argus Annabelle Kerins Bessie Argus Florence Levine Maxine Bakalar Selma Lipson Barbara Brett Jane Mackey Blanche Carter Mildred Maxon Marion Christie Mary McCabe Dorothy Clemens Mary O’Hearn Laura Du Breuil Eliz abeth O’Leary Phyllis Feinberg Esther Ratner Betty Fishstein Ann Reilly Ruth Gillerman Marie Rotti Ruth Gorsun Ruth Simons Elinore Green Betty Tompkins Marjorie Herbert Elizabeth Woodbridge Julia Hootstein Agnes Walkama Viola Wicklund 233 234 y T - Tt mM VilRL5 , (“A N l TP- AM jvn icad CAPTAINS Akers House, Christine Adams Packard House, Mary Dolbeare Instructor, Shailer House, Betty Webber Roberts House, Jean Barkin Miss Johns VARSITY MEMBERS Christine Adams ’34 La Reine Gardner ’34 Mary Dolbeare ’35 Phyllis Kurkjian ’36 Jean Barkin ’37 Helen Leahy ’37 Jane Mackey ’37 Muriel Wallace ' 34 Betty Green ’35 Marguerite Helen Morgan ’37 Priscilla Moody ’37 Norma O ' Connell ’37 Eleanor Godsoe ’34 Eleanor Kurkjian ’34 Catherine Mulvihill ’35 Betty Webber ’36 Barbara Rivitz ’37 Agnes Walkama ’37 Kirby ’37 PROGRAM January 2, 1934— Tournament of Houses— Akers House won with 19 points January 16, 1934— Tournament of Houses— Packard House won with 16.07 points February 13, 1934— Tournament of Houses— Packard House won with 26 points March 6, 1934— Tournament of Houses— Akers House won with 30.50 points The activities in each tournament were with ropes, horse (flank), boom, basketball, and different types of games. 235 Instructors : Miss Kelley, Miss Griffith SENIOR HOUSE Anita Drucker Arline Gould Thelma Spitz PACKARD HOUSE Janice Dietz Alice Jantzen Myrtle Niccolls SHAILER HOUSE Peggy Bennett Ettabelle Sidd Dorothy Elpert Frances Sidd Jeanne Geller Muriel Weinreb Olga Green Irene Weisberger Leona Marks Frances Zonn ROBERTS HOUSE Beatrice Drucker Janice Pouzzner Marion Gould Dorothy Rubenstein Marjorie Kartt Phyllis Seidenberg Helen Leahy Ruth Simpson Priscilla Moody Claire Upton 236 DUTinD CLUB Instructors : Miss Haskell and Miss Johns PACKARD HOUSE Anne Harding Nathalie Ridlon Lillian Schwartz Helena Kelley Barbara Norton SHAILER HOUSE Dorothy Schmidt Nancy Weston ROBERTS HOUSE Phyllis Anderson Helen Leahy Mildred Maxon Jeanette McBurney Priscilla Moody Pauline Miller Anna Timoney Helen Wallenberg 237 238 C- -9 HIHETEEH thirty-four C +- 5 Mrs. Potter, Director Mary Scannel, Secretary Miss Gebauer, Assistant Mrs. Cookson Mrs. Demond Mrs. Hornsey Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Harrington Mrs. McCarthy STUDENTS Manager, Marion Peterson Helen Adams Philip Levine Priscilla Arenson Bertram Litman Norman Baier Emily Maxen Margaret Bennett Anne McEvoy Robert Brouillet Madeline Morganstern Harold Cox Charles Osgood George Frazier Charlotte Sherrill Mildred Friedman Jack Sutherland Beatrice Guiness Audrey Taylor Frances Jenkins Norma Wellner Elsie Johnson Eleanor West 3 0 239 C ' KO HIHETEEH thirty-four C ' KO (Elavil Dai| JJnuirant OUTDOOR PROGRAM 1. Boys March To Field For Drill 2. Girls March To Field a. Roberts House b. Shailer House c. Packard House d. Girls In Figure Marching e. Akers House Escorted by Head Marshal and Chief Aide 3. Salute To Colors (Entire School) 4. A Tribute To Miss Barnes 5. Decoration Of Numerals By Girls 6. Boys’ Regimental Review 7. Girls’ Figure Marching 8. Class Relay Races By Boys 9. March To Steps a. Raising of Letters on School Building b. Senior Class Song c. Cheering 10. Akers House March To Auditorium Admission to Auditorium by Ticket Only TRIBUTE TO BESSIE L. BARNES The school pays its respect to Miss Bessie L. Barnes. In many respects she cannot be replaced. We all will miss her delightful manner, her cheerful smile, and her steadfast loyalty to all, which meant to the best interests of the Brook- ine High School. She left her impress upon all with whom she came in contact. Her high professional spirit, her devotion to her duty, her steadfast loyalty to the ethics of her profession, and the strength of her character are left to us as her heritage. Miss Barnes was one of the most loyal members of our staff. 240 C-KS HIH E T E EH THIRTY-FOUR ©ffirmi nf tltr Bag MARSHALS Head Marshal : Mary Dolbeare Sarah Cauman Janet Dubinsky Betty Gallison Ellin Ilfeld Pearl Koufman Rachel McKnight Anne McEvoy Nancy McCabe Patrician Mclsaac Katherine Mulvihill Norma Nasmyth Harriet Nye Bernice Porosky Carolyn Regan Nathalie Ridlon Charlotte Sherrill Meave Sullivan Barbara Swig Hannah Waldstein Barbara Warren AIDES Chief Aide : Myrtle Niccols Irene Banash Libby Jacobs Margaret Denn Ann Doherty Rita Finn Miriam Fisher Doris Goldman Anne Harding Ethel Harris Edith Levine Madeline Morganstern Mary McGrail Libby Rose Alma Shod man Edith Stone Mary Voudouris 241 0 5 H I H E T E EH THIRTY-FOUR ©fftrmi nf thr Bmi FRANCIS GARDNER Commander -in-Chie] Adjutant, Theodore Plotkin COLOR BEARERS James Casey and Robert Whittier COLOR GUARDS John Grandfield and Norman Hunt Battalion Aide, Captain Jerome Grossman FIRST BATTALION Major: Bertram Litman COMPANY A Captain: Eliot Silverman ist Lieut.: Irving Appleman 2d Lieut.: Charles Flagg COMPANY B Captain: William Prior ist Lieut.: Jordan Cohen 2d Lieut.: Edgar King COMPANY C Captain: Charles Small ist Lieut.: Robert Hennessey 2d Lieut.: Harold Gowan COMPANY D Captain: John Crowley ist Lieut.: Paul DuBreiul 2d Lieut. John Flynn COMPANY E Captain: Arthur Glickman ist Lieut.: John Kendall 2d Lieut.: Charles Kenrick COMPANY F Captain: Arthur Soderberg ist Lieut.: Earl Smith 2d Lieut.: Francis Hughes COMPANY G Captain: Edmund Fisher ist Lieut.: Charles Reed 2d Lieut.: Bernhardt Munck SECOND BATTALION Major: Richard Spears COMPANY A Captain: Howard Lewenstein ist Lieut.: Frederick Jerome 2d Lieut.: George Gulley COMPANY B Captain: Robert Richey ist Lieut.: Arnold Rosoff 2d Lieut.: Thomas Reilly COMPANY C Captain: Maxwell VanDam ist Lieut.: James Smith 2d Lieut.: Frank Moore COMPANY D Captain: Philip Levine ist Lieut.: Philip Baird 2d Lieut.: Burton Rudnick COMPANY E Captain: John Linehan ist Lieut.: John Field 2d Lieut.: Melvin Ross COMPANY F Captain: George Driscoll ist Lieut.: Robert Beckhard 2d Lieut.: Stanley Rosenberg COMPANY G Captain: Winthrop Steele ist Lieut.: Woodson Baldwin 2d Lieut.: Stanley Rosoff THIRD BATTALION Major: Francis Taylor COMPANY A Captain: Robert Salk ist Lieut.: Jack Solomon 2d Lieut.: Monarch Cutler COMPANY B Captain: Joseph Hartigan ist Lieut.: Joseph Elcock 2d Lieut.: John Stevens COMPANY C Captain Louis Bonnelli ist Lieut.: Harold Glaser 2d Lieut.: James Fitzpatrick COMPANY D Captain: Henry Urrows ist Lieut.: George Rittenberg 2d Lieut.: Melvin Hurvitz COMPANY E Captain: Eliot Alter ist Lieut.: Leonard Mersky 2d Lieut.: Edward Rothstein COMPANY F Captain: Henry Mahoney ist Lieut.: David Wolper 2d Lieut.: Samuel Katz OFFICERS IN BAND Captain: James Woodburn ist Lieut.: Ralph Stronach 2d Lieut.: Robert Kitsis 2d Lieut.: John Heard 2d Lieut.: Alfred Taber 242 oo HIHETEEH thirty-four 0-5 Printing § taff Mr. Smith, Director John Kendall ’34 Ernest Fossa ’34 Robert Mawhinney ’35 Philip Little ’35 „ James Morrison ’35 QUirrr Urairrs Christine Adams ’34 Jordan Cohen ’34 Louis Bonelli ’34 Jeanette Silverstein ’34 Jack Vincens ’35 243 SVM dQ sS V MPniOATFS TO AND - ! NSPIRED bbV SIUUENTS OF HH.S pp HERO Of Well k n V lPtft t H e poor fisH — Often F NowH 95 B c PTC H l-r E. 1. THE PERSON WHO DRIVES BV VOU WHEN THE THERMOMETER READS IB° BELOW 2. MOST MARSHALS 3 ASSISTANT MANAGERS A. THIS IS HOW A FRATERNITV MEMBER APPEARS TO A PLEDGE 5. GUVS WHO WEAR. HAT5 b. DON’T BE ONE 1. EVECVBODV ELSE BIBUOGCAPHV : Thf OHE AttP OhLV BPOOPL1ME HIGH 5CH00L!!!! NIHETEEH THIRTY-FOUR T o aijn’ BOYS WHO HAVE DONE MOST FOR B. H. S. Frank Gardner, Bertram Litman MOST POPULAR BOYS Frank Gardner, Bertram Litman MOST VERSATILE BOYS Theodore Plotkin, Richard Spears BEST BOY ATHLETES Theodore Plotkin, Ribert Richey HANDSOMEST BOYS Charles Small, Richard Spears BEST BOY STUDENTS Norman Hunt, Eliot Silverman CLEVEREST BOYS Eliot Alter, Henry Urrows WINDIEST BOYS Lawrence Daniels, Monarch Cutler MEN-ABOUT-TOWN Edgar King, Jordan Cohen CLASS SHEIKS Lawrence Daniels, Gifford Ross MOST BASHFUL BOYS Theodore Plotkin, James Smith CLASS OPTIMISTS Henry Urrows, Eliot Alter GIRLS WHO HAVE DONE MOST FOR B. H. S. Jean Leslie, Edna Maddox MOST POPULAR GIRLS Edna Maddox, Jean Leslie MOST VERSATILE GIRLS Edna Maddox, Edna Hibel BEST GIRL ATHLETES Edna Maddox, La Reine Gardner PRETTIEST GIRLS Althea Shinners, Muriel Baer BEST GIRL STUDENTS Margaret Murphy, Ruth Levine CLEVEREST GIRLS Edna Hibel, Edna Maddox WINDIEST GIRLS Jeannette Gillerman, Norma Rathner SOPHISTICATES Virginia Snow, Naomi Alper CLASS FLIRTS Pearl Bines, Frances McGoldrick MOST BASHFUL GIRLS Janet Phillips, Margaret Holston CLASS PESSIMISTS Marc Cutler, S. John Grandfield 245 246 ADVERTISEMENTS 247 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 248 Please Patronize Our Advertisers PACKARD HOUSE 249 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 250 Please Patrottize Our Advertisers 251 Please Patronize Our Advertisers BOULEVARD TRUST COMPANY of Brookline 1319 BEACON STREET At Coolidge Corner Tel. Longwood 1421 I. SUMMER Ladies’ and Gents’ CUSTOM TAILOR Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing Neatly Done Work Called for and Delivered 1274 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. W. H. RUSSELL GOUDEY Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting Stove and Furnace Work 31 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE. MASS. Telephone: Beacon 0692 Holmberg Douglas JEWELERS 1332 Beacon St., Coolidge Corner Brookline, Mass. Tel. Aspinwall 1436 Compliments of JOHN F. TAYLOR Painting Contractor Don’t Forget Where You Went After Dramatics St. Clair’s Coolidge Corner Coolidge Corner Bootery, Inc. dr. wald’s foot builders Curtis Shoes for Men and Boys Official Girl Scout Shoes Gymnasium and Tennis Shoes 302 Harvard St. Brookline HAMMOND LUNCH ALL HOME-COOKED FOODS 622 Hammond St. Brookline Jobbing Promptly Attended To — Plans Furnished JAMES J. BROWN Building Contractor 1234a Boylston St. Chestnut Hill Telephone Longwood 4082 Compliments — of — SELECTMAN THOMAS J. BRADY THE BOLERO 14a Pleasant Street Brookline Breakfast : Lunch : Dinner Home Cooking Full-Course Dinners — 50 cents 252 Please Patronize Our Advertisers DIEGES CLUST “ If we made it, it’s right” Brookline Village Shoe Store and Shoe Repairing Co. Shoes and Rubbers for the Entire Family 105 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. Tel. Beacon 6191 Class Rings Fraternity Pins Charms and Medals for Every Sport Prize Cups and Plaques NORMAN WHITEFORD Jeweler and Optician 25 Years Experience on Swiss and American Watches 110 Washington St. Brookline THE VILLAGE DRESS SHOP 236 Washington St., Brookline BERTHA M. HEALD, Proprietor We invite your inspection of our new Summer Styles in Misses’ and Women’s Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters and Millinery. Also our full line of Underwear and Holeproof Hosiery. BE A. 3083 Compliments of 73 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. C. A. O’NEIL MEDFORD Telephone Beacon 5189 H. A. PETERS Boots, Shoes, Rubber Footwear Repairing a Specialty 239 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. HOME BAKERY Cakes, Pies, Eetc. 76 Harvard St. Brookline THE CHING MING LAUNDRY PROMPT SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 6 Davis Ave. Brookline, Mass. Telephone Beacon 1670 PATRICK J. FRAWLEY House Painting and Decorating Wall Paper Estimates Cheerfully Given 97 Pearl Street Brookline Tel. Regent 1796, 7906 P. SPALVIERI Fancy Groceries 8C Confectionery 657 Brookline Ave. Brookline, Mass. Compliments of SELECTMAN Compliments of FRANK J. O ' HEARN William J. Hickey, Jr. 253 Please Patronize Our Advertisers PURDY 160 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1934 Special Discount to Students of B. H. S. 254 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Machines for Rental Cars Delivered with or without drivers BROOKLINE DRIVURSELF 108 WASHINGTON STREET Brookline Village BROOKLINE, MASS. Aspinwall 3360 J. J. GOOKIN, JR. Longwood 8600 Proprietor P. J. BURNS Blac smithing and General Jobbing Automobile Axle Setting 29 Pearl St. Brookline Telephone BEAcon 0370 LILLIAN ' S HOSIERY SHOPPE 137a Washington Street Brookline Village Hosiery - Underwear and Gloves Compliments of A, A. TAGLINO Chestnut Hill Cafe 1268 Boylston St. Brookline Compliments of JOHN P. HICKEY Class of ’17 MARVEL SYSTEM 25 CENT BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Wave $2.50 or 10 cents a curl 16 18 WINTER STREET. BOSTON Liberty 7543 37-41 TEMPLE PLACE. BOSTON, MASS. Liberty 105 5 312 HARVARD ST„ Cooltdge Cor. BROOKLINE. MASS Aspinwall 6084 For Appointments Call Aspinwall 1616 MANICURING and WAVING JFtsrluu s Expert Shingling of all Kinds Expert Permanent Waving 298a Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. FLEMING Electrician and Electrical Supplies 77 Washington St. Brookline Miss Ayer Shop 1338 Beacon St., Brookline Aspinwall 3132 Gifts of Distinction : : Greeting Cards : : Lend- ing Library : : Stationery Magazines Bridge Prizes BROOKLINE ELECTRIC SHOP R. R. MOORE Electrical Engineering Contracting 16 Boylston Street Authorized Edison Pay Station Tel. ASPinwall 7352 LET US HELP YOU TO PLAN YOUR SUMMER VACATION Special Tours CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR - ATLANTIC CITY MONTREAL - QUEBEC - AND MANY OTHERS TRAVEL M. M. SERVICE 91 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLINE Tel. LONgwood 1871 ASP inwall 6643 William P. Luimey Furniture Moving and Jobbing 111 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. MISS BRUiK ' S SCHOOL of INDIVIDUAL ART Summer Classes in Drawing, Paint ' ing, Design and Modeling 66 CHURCH ST. CAMBRIDGE (Near Harvard Square) 255 Please Patronize Our Advertisers En ravin s in this Book made by CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO., INC. 373 Broadway Makers of Half-tone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing 256 Please Patronize Our Advertisers f BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY BROOKLINE, MASS. THREE OFFICES Coolidge Corner : : Brookline Village : : Washington Sq. Tel. ASP. 5688 S. BUXBAUM CO. BRUCE A. LASHER General Auto Repairing A Reliable Market Locomobile Service — Foreign Cars Acetylene Welding- Frames Straightened 43 Pearl Street Brookline, Mass. Since 1868” PERKINS K SADLER Aspinwall 1314 Coolidge Corner Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Silverware Repaired and Refinished 60 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Tel. Asp. 4116 SAVE! Wasted time and money are leaks which hazard the possibility of reaching, a harbor of success. rC w Brookline Savings Bank BROOKLINE, MASS. 257 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of T. C. Baker Company Authorized Ford Dealers For Brookline 2-31-109 Boylston St. Brookline Village Tel. Beacon 5200 See the Finest Ford Car Ever Built Greater Power, Roomiest Bodies — Demonstra- tions at your convenience Printing G. FRED BOEHNER 222 Washington St. Tel. Lon. 3872 BROOKLINE Directly opposite Brookline Town Hall Compliments of FRANK H. LALLY VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Francis G. Carreiro Frederick C. Carreiro 103 Washington St. Phone Beacon 6000 PHILIP L. LEADER CO. Insurance of All Kinds 251 Harvard St., Brookline Room 11, The Long wood Building Tel. Lon. 8699 Christy’s Candy Shop Home-Made Candies Ice Cream and Sundtes Specialized Luncheons Thirty-nine Years a Newsdealer and Stationer Paine’s STUDENT STORE 256 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Typewriters for Rental The FIRM of FRIENDLY SERVICE Telephone Longwood 2258 ■Dfriu Emilauii iUiui Co. M. S. SHUKLOIAN, Mgr. We Clean and Repair All Kinds of Rugs 74 Harvard St. - Brookline, Mass. DOMINICK FLATLEY TAILOR 194 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. Compliments of Hammond Variety Store 62 IB Hammond Street Brookline Mass. JOHN E. MANEY, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND McNEILLY’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: Long wood 0321-0322 629 Hammond Street 554 Heath Street Chestnut Hill Mass. 258 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Northeastern University DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of en- gineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the fol- lowing fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan combines technical theory with practical experience. It enables the student to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. EVENING DIVISION (For Men and Women) Providing complete courses of university grade in business and law, for high school graduates who find it necessary to work during the day but wish to study for further advancement. School of Business Specializes in accounting and business administration under instructors actu- ally engaged in the business that they teach. 73% of graduates hold major executive positions in business. Outstandingly successful in C.P.A. examinations. School grants B.B.A. and M.B.A. degrees. Individual courses also available to special students. School of Law Four-year course. LL.B. degree Prepares for bar examinations and prac- tice. Case method of instruction similar to that in best day law schools. A School of high standards adapted to the needs of employed men and women. I Alumni outstandingly successful as law- yers, judges, business executives. Graduates of Brookline High School may be admitted without examinations if grades are satisfactory to the Department of Admissions. Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 259 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Texaco Service Station THE CHINA INN JOHN F. DELANEY Whenever you think of The China Inn’s Chow Mein you will always Washington Street and Villa Lane Reg. 2273 Brookline, Mass. remember it is delicious. 303a Harvard St., Brookline SCARRY Shoe Rebuilding : Hat Cleaning and Shines 1958 Beacon Street, Brookline At Cleveland Circle Work Called for and Delivered Tel. Aspinwall 2854 WORK OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER Apartments Tel. Aspinwall 6210 DAVID B. CHURCH Real Estate :: Insurance 1650 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. Washington Square Compliments of A FRIEND The Proper Place for Proper Cobbling Barney’s Shoe Repairing and Shine Shop 203 HARVARD ST. Expert Work Finest Materials Used G. H. PIKE CO., Inc. Registered Optometrists Lens Grinding. Oculists’ prescriptions filled Eye testing — Satisfaction Guaranteed 64 Harvard St. Tel. Asp. 6992 Brookline Compliments of WATERS A STILES PRINTING BROOKLINE BAG 8t 22 Harvard Street PAPER CO. Phone, Aspinwall 5216 Brookline Mass. Rhodes Bros. Co. Mackey Meade, Inc. Qroceries, Provisions and Fish Hardware and Paints Harvard Square, Brookline 242 Washington St. Brookline 170-174 Mass. Ave., Boston 260 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of LOUIS LAMBERT BEAUTY SHOP 26 West Street Boston Thomas ' Fish Market, Inc. Purveyors of FINE SEA FOODS 1343 Beacon Street, Coolidge Corner ASPinwall 1300 — Connecting all Phones Boston Plumbing Co., Inc. ‘ ' The House That Gives You Service” Plumbing - Gas - Heating : : Supplies : : 186 Summer St. Boston Opposite the South Station LIBerty 3777 Office Hours 9 to 12 — 1 to 5 T. PRESCOTT MOREY, D.D.S. Surgeon Dentist Special Discount to High School Pupils X-Ray 13 68 BEACON STREET Farquharson Bldg., Room 115 BROOKLINE MASS. William Greenwood Contractor and Builder Repairs of All Kinds Carpentry Work, Painting, Plastering, Plumbing 8 EMERSON ST., BROOKLINE Tel. ASP. 8544 Compliments of THE TURNPIKE Cigars and Cigarettes 13 Washington St. Brookline TONY THE SHOE DOCTOR Half Soles Spliced in (Invisible to the Eye) HATS CLEANED A SPECIALTY 77 Harvard St. Brookline Longwood 3621 VISIT OUR NEW STORE W. N. MILLIGAN :: Jewelers :: Watches - Clocks Jewelry 15 53 Beacon St. Brookline Tel. ASP. 2646 Compliments of Mac’s Shoe Store and The Brookline Village Tailors 41A HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. ALLEN’S GARAGE Storage, Renting and Sundries Up-to-Date Cars to let with Careful Drivers 99-101 Harvard St. Tels. LONGwood 1645-8717 REMINGTON RAND SCHOOL EDUCATION is an investment. Anyone working in an office should know Accounting Machines. REMINGTON RAND, Inc. School gives short courses on REMINGTON and DALTON Bookkeeping, Banking, Adding, and Billing Machines. Individual instruction. Free placement service and certificates to graduates. 114 Federal Street, Boston :: Telephone Liberty 7330 Aspinwall 6643 Longwood 7485 DUNNELLS LANAGAN Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners 1 1 1 Harvard St. Brookline, Mass. This Tear Boo Printed by Boston Linotype Print, Inc. 299 Atlantic Avenue Boston 261 OKS XIHETEEH THIRTY - FOUR OKS Index to c 4dvertisers Page Page Akers House 248 Brookline Trust Company 257 Packard House 249 Buxbaum, S., Co. .257 Shatter House 250 Lasher, Bruce A., Auto Repairs 257 Roberts House 251 Perkins Si Sadler, Watch Repairing 257 Boulevard Trust Company 252 Brookline Savings Bank 257 Summer, I., Custom Tailor 252 Baker, T. C., Company, Autos 258 Holmberg Si Douglas, Jewelers 252 Village Flower Shop 258 St. Clairs 252 Christy’s Candy Shop .. 258 Brown, James J., Building Contractor 252 New England Rug Co. 258 Bolero, The, Restaurant 252 Flatley, Dominick, Tailor 258 Goudey, W. H. Russell, Plumbing 252 Boehner, G. Fred, Printer 258 Taylor, John F., Painting 252 Lally, Frank H. 258 Coolidge Corner Bootery, Inc. 252 Leader, Philip L. Si Co., Insurance 258 Hammond Lunch 252 Paine’s Student Store 258 Brady, Thomas J. 252 Hammond’s Variety Store 258 Dieges Si Clust, Class Rings and Pins 253 McNeilly’s Riding Academy and Peters, H. A., Shoes 253 Garage 258 Ching Ming Laundry, The 253 Northeastern University 259 Spalvieri, P., Groceries 253 Delaney, John F., Gas Station 260 ■O’Hearn, Frank J. 253 Scarry, Shoe Repairs 260 Brookline Village Shoe Store 253 China Inn, The 260 Whiteford, Norman 253 Church, David B., Insurance 260 Village Dress Shop, The 253 Barney’s Shoe Repairing Shop 260 O’Neil, C. A. 253 Brookline Bag Si Paper Co. 260 Home Bakery 253 Rhodes Bros. Co., Provisions 260 Frawley, Patrick J. 253 Pike, G. H. Co., Inc., Optometrists 260 Hickey, William J., Jr. 253 Waters Si Stiles, Printing 260 Purdy, Photographer 254 Mackey Si Meade, Inc., Hardware 260 Brookline Drivurself 255 Louis Lambert Beauty Shop 261 Lillian’s Hosiery Shoppe 255 Boston Plumbing Co., Inc. 261 Hickey, John P. 255 Greenwood, William, Builder 261 Fischer’s, Hairdressers 255 Tony The Shoe Doctor 261 Miss Ayer Shop, Gifts and Stationery 255 Mac’s Shoe Store 261 M Si M Travel Service 255 Thomas’ Fish Market, Inc 261 Lunney, William P., Movers 255 Morey, T. Prescott, D.D.S. 261 Burns, P. J., Blacksmith 255 The Turnpike, Cigars and Cigarettes 261 Taglino, A. A., Cafe 255 Milligan, W. N., Jewelers 261 25 Cent Beauty Shop 255 Allen ' s Garage 261 Fleming, Electrician 255 Remington Rand School 261 Brookline Electric Shop 255 Dunnells Si Lanagan, Plumbing 261 Miss Brink ' s School of Individual Art 255 Boston Linotype Print, Inc. 261 Capitol Engraving Co., Inc. 256 262 }Y u y v (r— - v-A 1 ■■ 263 ut o graphs k 4 THIS BOOK IS FOR USE � « THE LIBRARY BUiLDWG ONLY