Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1935 volume:

‘Illarion XO. ‘Parker briOOKUNE PUBLIC LIBRARY THE YEAR BOOK BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 5 , 1935 £ 79.5 O rO bi TK 135 VOLUME XIII, JUNE, 1935 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS, BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Brookline, Massachusetts NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 811 ' -I— ' ■ - - TI SV CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD 5 DEDICATION 7 YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE 9 CLASS OFFICERS 11 A TRIBUTE-MAY MAWHINNEY STANFIELD . . . . 13 FACULTY 15 WHO’S WHO .30 ART DEPARTMENT 32 STATISTICS 33 IN MEMORIAM -MARGARET MEISTER 112 CLASS DAY PROGRAM ... 113 PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS 116 CLASS ORATION 117 CLASS SONG 1 18 CLASS POEM 120 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 12 1 CLASS HISTORY 123 EVERYONE TO HIS TASTE 127 DREAMS— LONG AGO 134 SENIOR COMMITTEES 136 HOUSE PLAN 138 ATTENDANCE SUPERVISORS 139 AKERS HOUSE 141 PACKARD HOUSE 147 OUR KINDERGARTEN 152 SHAILER HOUSE 153 ROBERTS HOUSE 159 LINCOLN HOUSE 165 SCHOOL COUNCIL 173 COURT OF JUSTICE 175 MARSHALS 177 HONORARY SOCIETY 179 GIRLS’ LEAGUE 181 SAGAMORE AND CHALLENGE 183 DRAMATICS 185 SCHOOL LIBRARY 187 DEBATING 195 PRIZE SPEAKING 197 ENGLISH CLUB 199 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 201 DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT 203 CIRCULO ESPANOL 205 3 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE ve i l — - — - x s v PAGE PAGEANT OF THE AMERICAS 207 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 208 STAMP CLUB 209 CHESS CLUB 210 DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB 211 HIGH SCHOOL BANK 213 GIRL SCOUTS 2 15 JUNIOR RED CROSS 217 BAND 219 ORCHESTRA 221 RADIO CLUB 223 LUNCHEON STAFF 225 PRINTING STAFF 226 BOYS’ SPORTS FOOTBALL 229 BASKETBALL .......... 231 SWIMMING 233 BASEBALL 235 TRACK . . . . . . . . . 237 TENNIS . 239 GOLF ............ 241 “B” BOYS 243 LINCOLN HOUSE TRACK 245 LINCOLN HOUSE BASEBALL 247 CHEER LEADERS 248 GIRLS ' SPORTS “B” GIRLS 251 GYM TEAM 253 FIELD HOCKEY 255 ARCHERY 257 TENNIS 259 SWIMMING 261 BASKETBALL . 263 CAPTAIN BALL AND BADMINTON 265 OUTING CLUB 266 RIDING CLUB 269 ADVERTISEMENTS 269 4 wiEAimm Our Year Book is something tangible to which we shall turn in later years to refresh our lapsing memories with the invaluable and happy days of our school life. It will remain forever a record of our academic, athletic, and social achieve- ments. May it be as much an inspiration to future classes as it is at present to the one departing. DEDICATION To John E. Corcoran in recognition of his friendly, cooperative, and industrious spirit as a teacher and his exemplary character as a man. 8 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE Chairman Anne McEvoy Ex-Officio Harry Shooshan Faculty Advisers Miss Eleanor Johnson Mr. Leland Hollingworth MEMBERS Priscilla Aronson Grace Atlas Myron Cohen Elizabeth English George Frazier Evelyn Hamilton Elsie Herwitz Andrew Holston Lewis Kornfeld Mary Walsh Louis Mahler James Morriscn Alice Norris Anne Rubin Muriel Trockman Charlotte Sherrill Mary Voudouris ❖ 9 10 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE CLASS OFFICERS House Masters Akers House Miss Liden Packard House Mr. Corcoran President Harry Shooshan Vice-President Secretary Betty Willis Janet Dubinsky T reasurer Myron Wallace 11 12 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE aisv A TRIBUTE HE teachers of the high school who had the privilege of knowing May Mawhinney Stanfield will carry with them always the memory of a gracious personality. They will think of her, too, with admiration as one who, because of her infinite tact, her generosity of self, her warm appreciation of the other person’s point of view, was able to make smooth the rough places of daily routine. The senior members of the faculty must often have envied her poise, her serenity, her simple dignity in the confusing and trying circumstances of busy life. The junior members must have found her a worthy example. She was highly efficient in her duties, yet that efficiency was not attained at the sacrifice of human values, kindness of heart and gentleness of manner. The quick sympathetic response in her ready smile was but the outward indication of the beauty within. Surely we must believe that such a spirit cannot pass but has merely been given a broader scope for greater and nobler accomplishment 13 14 TO THE CLASS OF 1935 While we have set you to work, Have we lightened your hearts to dreaming; To see, above the clouds and murk, The march of the far stars gleaming? A dream is a sure defence, A climb, and a high endeavor ; From slings of time and sense A buckler and shield forever. For you are flung wide the gates, And this is the blessing we bless you — Into your world that waits, Go— with a dream to possess you. Mary Chandler Jones 15 Me. Wilfred H. Ringer 16 17 18 19 SPANISH DEPARTMENT LATIN DEPARTMENT 20 21 22 JUNIOR TECHNICAL .DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 23 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ECONOMIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 24 ART DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Miss Smith DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 26 28 THE CLASS Or 1935 GRADUATES 29 WHO S WHO I N NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE CLASS OPTIMIST CLASS PESSIMIST MOST POBUU© GIBL MOST POPULAR BOV MOST ltB5BTUJ OIQL TOT VEQSATILt BOY ftba firon on — . Irving Malmarx. BcTHy ' VA II iy Horry Shooshan OaneT DubirvLy Myror . Cohere BE3T GIBL ATtllfTE Sarah. Caumors. harry Shoosharv. BEST eOV ATHLETE POCTTIEST GIBL STJDtm nsrasortsT bov stuwit May Dolbeare James Sullivar _ BIGGEST BLUfftB. horlen a tlahl orv. H05T DQHUAttT GIQL Loui no5T bpiiuam bov Georgfcz fraz-ier host mm e oy best matured girl Anne hording Myrorv Cohere ttelenLa Chmiclitvlti Stewart Goldenberg 30 WHO S WHO I N NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE CLA55 BEBEL CLASS MUMOBIST CLASS PEFOEMEB VIMDIEST HAH ABOUT TOWH CLASS FLIBT Cborla Oygood George Wore QoberF Le lie Eliiabeth Corbett Irving Ccben Libby Jacoby most raoMinertT eicu amud Robinovit;o HOST OBIGIMAL GIQL CLASS WCTIWADV MOST OPlfiinAL BOV bov wo ms ootie girl vno nas dobe CLASS WIOE-PULLEft MOST FOQ B.M.5. MOST FOG B.M.5. Roberta Mlar K. Julian Levine Aarorv Levine Jam z hirvev Marry boorhnrv. florma Ma mytb 31 The Year Book Committee for 1935 extends sincere appreciation to Carl Gustafson, Rae Johan neson, Alfred Karofsky, Charles Kerins, Libby Rose, and Jeannette Tbaxter, who, under the able direction of Hiss Parker, Hiss Horn, and Hiss Hale, have drawn or arranged many of the illustrations that add attractiveness to the book. 32 SUMNER ACKERMAN 128 Fuller Street “True genius is never appreciated” C. Science N. Ack, Acky, Whitey F.O. Amateur radio A. Electrical Engineering in College, Tech- nician in Broadcasting Station D. Northeastern Radi o Club ’34, ’35; German Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Track ’34, ’35; Library Staff ’34, ’35 GRETA MAY ADAMS 305 Boylston Street “Free and to none accountable” C. Civic N. Blondie F. O. Hiking, swimming A. Own 15 Highland Avenue, West Bridge- water D. 15 Highland Avenue, West Bridgewater Girls’ League ’30, ’31. ’33, ’34; Swimming Varsity ’31, ’32; Outing Club ’34; Band ’33, ’34; Library Staff ’34; Track ’35; Baseball ’35; Basket- ball ’35 EDWARD HARRIS ADDELSON 1419 Beacon Street “Silent and still he steals along Far from the world’s gay busy throng” C. Latin N. Eddie F. O. Reading A. Vir Litterarum D. Harvard Entered from Boston Latin School, September, 1934. German Club ’35; English Club ’35 ARTHUR E. ALLEN 346 Clyde Street “Aspirations determine one’s aim in life’ C. Civic N. Art, A1 F. O. Fooling with Model T” Fords A. To own a fleet of them D. Detroit Ford Factory Freshman Football, Baseball ’31; H. R. Treas- urer ’32; Year Book Rep. ’31; H. R. Rep. Sagamore” ’31; Library Staff ’31; Varsity Foot- ball ’34, ’35 33 ESTHER ALLEN 30 Littell Road “True merit is like a river; the deeper it is the less noise it makes” C. Latin F. O. Reading A. To do something worth while D. Boston University Girls’ League ’34, ’35; French Club ’34, ’35 CHARLES MELVIN ANDERSON 30 Loveland Road “Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit ” C. Civic N. Charlie, Chuck, Hunk, Professor F. Speed boat designing A. Speed boat racer D. Unknown Radio Club ’34 LAWRENCE MELVIN ANDERSON 41 Russell Street “There’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream” C. Latin N. Lary, Law F. O. Track, traveling A. To be New York’s most prosperous business man D. University of Pennsylvania Band ’31; Varsity Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Day Relay ’32, ’33, ’34; Usher Dramatics ’34 JOSEPHINE DORRIS APPLEWHITE 332 Tappan Street “Would that we had known her bettir” C. Latin N. Jo F. O. Seeing Georgia Tech win a football game A. Interior Decorator D. Duke University Entered Miller High, Georgia, 1934 34 ABRAHAM ARONSON 15 Babcock Street “Action is the proof of ability” C. Latin N. Capt. Abe F. O. Winning football games A. To be a successful football coach D. University of Michigan Class Day Relay ’31; Assistant Football Manager ’31; Football Varsity ’32, ’33, Captain ’34; Base- ball ’31, ’32, ’33; Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Spanish Club ’34; Marshal ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’33, ’34; H. R. Treas. ’33; Glee Club ’33, ’34; Usher Dra matics ’35; Usher Prize Speaking ’33; Gift Com ’35 ADELE FLORENCE ARONSON 10 Fuller Street “When she does a thing, she does it well” C. Latin N. Deley F. O. Enjoying myself A. To understand thoroughly everything said and done during one physics period D. Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. ’32, ’33; French Club ’32; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Advisory Council ’33; Spanish Club ’35 PRISCILLA ARONSON 17 Westbourne Terrace “Be glad of life, because it gives you the chance to work, play — and talk” C. Civic N. Saprilla F. O. Eating A. To be a nurse D. Beth Israel Hospital Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Archery ’31; Swimming ’31, ’34; Year Book Home Room Rep. ’33; Year Book Committee ’35 GRACE H. ATLAS 28 Verndale Street “A dancing shape, an image gay to haunt, to startle, and waylay” C. Latin N. Georgia F. O. Psychoanalyzing A. To be as well read as Miss L. D. Connecticut College for Women Entered from Girls ' Latin School, 1934. French Club ’34; English Club ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’34, 35; Library Staff ’35; Year Book Committee ’35 35 KATHRYN ELIZABETH ATWOOD 68 Chestnut Street “ Let your thoughts shine, then dream” C. Clerical N. Kay F. O. Traveling, sleeping and !!! A. To be a success in something D. The wide, wide world Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’33, ’34; Gym Team ’30; Speed Ball ’30; Bank H. R. Treasurer ’32; D. S. Club Secretary ’33 LORING BAILEY 103 Abbotsford Road “Ambition has but reward for all” C. Science N. Slim, Lanky F. O. Dreaming A. Naval architect Track ’31, ’32; Secretary-Treasurer of Radio Club ’33, ’34 JOHN E. BAKER 19 Strathmore Road “Men of few words are the best men” C. Civic N. Stangel, Jack, Bake F. O. Hunting Dears A. To capture one D. Boston University Swimming ’31, ’32; Bank Teller ’32, ’33 DAVID BARKIN 109 Winchester Street “A prince of good fellows” C. Latin N. Dave F. O. Having a good time while I can A. Just AAAA on a report card (that’s all) D. Dartmouth H. R. Treasurer ’32, ’33; Basketball ’33, ’34; Football ’34 36 FLORENCE BERG 36 Claflin Road “There’s mischief in that girl” C. Latin N. Flo, Flossie F. O. Drawing D. Radcliffe College Dancing ’33; Tennis ’32; Archery ’33; Flench Club ’34; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, 35 MATILDA BIES 676 Washington Street “Music is the key to a female heart” C. Civic N. Tillie, Bee F. O. Listening to Bing Crosby A. To master shorthand D. Undecided Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Danc ' ig ’32; Advisory Council ’33; Archery ’32; Lunchroom ’33, ’34 ’35; Spanish Club ’35 ALBERT HAYNES BLANCHARD 767 Washington Street “He doesn’t know his own strength” C. Civics N. Chub, A1 F. O. Flying, traveling A. To fly the continent in five hours D. Alabama or Boston University Swimming ’30, ’31; Aero Club ’30, ’31; Red Cross Rep. ’30; Football ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’32 HARRIS BLAUER 142 Fuller Street “In his hand the thing became a trumpet’’ C. Science N. Wimpy F. O. Playing and listening to good music A. Doctor of Medicine (Specialist) D. College Football ’31, ’32, ’33; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34; Band ’32, ’33, ’34 37 MARTIN M. BORNSTEIN 319 St. Paul Street “He who works succeeds” C. Science N. Ace F.O. Talking with Ann in the study periods A. To master the subject of physics D. University of Pennsylvania German Club ’32; Football ’32; Slide Rule Club ’35 PETER C. BOTZENMAYER, JR. 1824 Beacon Street “And weedy and long was he” C. Cic Mechanic Arts N. Pete F. O. Study chemistry A. To be a chemist D. Some technical school SIDNEY A. BROWN 49 Worthington Road “Laugh and the world laughs with you” C. Civic N. Sid, Brownie F. O. Visiting C. E. of Newton A. To see the world first D. Foreign lands Entered from Newton, September, 1933. Foot- ball ’34; Basketball Varsity ' 34, Captain ’35 MARY FRANCES BURKE 136 Woodland Road “So sweet the blushes of bashfulness, e’en pity scarce can wish it less” C. Civic N. Doll, Burkey F. O. Tennis, reading, swimming and blushing A. To be a good nurse and to stop blushing D. Faulkner or Newton Hospital Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Library Staff ’33, ’34, ’35, Pres. ’35 38 ARTHUR B. BURNES 21 Parkman Street “The world knows only two — that’s Rome and I” C. Latin N. Art, Artie F. O. Watching Newton High tennis team A. To make the Davis Cup Team D. Harvard A. LAWRENCE BURNS 9 Harvard Place “Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books ” C. Science N. Beanie, Lonny F. O. A little bit of almost everything A. To excel in something, I know not what D. University of Alabama Baseball ’31; Red Cross Rep. ’31, ’32; Swimming ’31, ’32, ’33; Football ’33, ’34 RUTH ISABEL BURNS 9 Harvard Place “I know you are full of good nature” C. Clerical N. Ruthie, Rib, Burnsie F. O. Talking, writing letters, blushing when a teacher calls on me A. To be private secretary to — oh, perhaps the Governor of Massachusetts or the Presi- dent D. Business College Girls’ League ' 32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’33; Tennis ’32, ’33; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’33; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35; Senior Adviser 35 A. MARY CALLAN 197 Heath Street “Life is real, Life is earnest” C. Social Arts N. May, Morid F. O. Sports A. A physical training instructor D. Undecided Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. ’32; Archery ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33. ’35, Varsity ’32; Baseball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’35; Tennis ’34; Squad Leader ’32; Class Day Activities ’31, ’32; Old Eng. B” ’32; Tap Dancing ’31. ’32; D. S. Club ’31, ’35; Art Club ’35; Track ’31, ’32, ’35; Gym Team ’33, ’35 39 BENJAMIN CARLIN 33 Lawton Street “Would I knew a little more Or very much less’’ C. Latin N. Ben, Bennie F. O. To drive a car A. To become a success Home Room Treasurer ’35 THEODORE DAVIS CASLER 57 Verndale Street “Here comes my ponderous lord” C. Modern Language N. Senator, Ted, Teddy F. O. Rockingham, Pimlico, Narragansett. Dallas and Agua Caliente A. To stay home and study the piano D. To be a piano concert-artist Glee Club ’31, ’32; Football ’31, 33 SARAH PHOEBE CAUMAN 318 St. Paul Street “Of all those arts in which the wise excel, nature ' s chief masterpiece is writing well” C. Latin F. O. Writing, drawing, acting, reading A. See favorite occupations D. Radcliffe Alpha Pi French Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League H. R. R. Rep. ’32, ’33; Sagamore” reporter ’32, ’33; Washington Celebration ’32; German Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Li- brary Staff ’33, ’34; Scholarship Dramatics ’33, ’35; Marshal ’33, ’34, ’35; Court of Justice ’3 3; Girls’ League Advisory Council ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Debating Club ’34; English Club ’34, ’35; Assignment Editor of Sag- amore” ’34; Book Week Celebration ’34; Junior Adviser ’34; Class Day Marshal ’34; Managing Editor of Challenge” ’35; President, English Club ’35; Secretary, French Club ’35; Ring and Pin Com. ’35 GILDA IRMA CAVALLO 114 Coolidge Street “And lot she dreamt of many things” C. Civic F. O. Chemistry experiments A. Research Work D. Laboratory Archery ’35; Tennis ’35; Girls’ League ’35; House Council ’35 40 HELENE CHAUNCEY 64 Welland Road “She is like — but who can say what a woman is like” C. Latin N. Charmer F. O. Inveigling people to help me with physics A. To get honor marks on the College Boards D. Wheaton Tennis ’32; Class Day Dancing ’32; Captain Ball ’3 2; Red Cross ’3 2; Hockey ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Archery ’32 JACOB CHITEL 136 Columbia Street “He says little but accomplishes much” C. Latin N. Jack F.O. Music, reading A. To play the trumpet like Louis Armstrong D. Boston University — journalism Entered from Winchester High School, 1935 HELENKA GENIA CHMIELINSKI 67 Crowninshield Road “Good dressing includes a suggestion of poetry” C. Civic N. Link F. Horse-back riding A. Dietitian at Boston City Hospital D. Garland School Class Sec’y ’31; B. H. S. Bank Director ’31, ’32; Debating Club ’31, ’32; French Club ’34; B. H. S. Bank Teller ’32; Library Staff ’31, ’32, ’33; Red Cross Rep. ’31, ’32, ’33; Year Book Rep. ’32, ’33; Sagamore” Reporter ’31; Sagamore” Advertising Staff ’31, Office Staff ’33, ’34; Riding Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33; Class Team ’31, ’32, ’33; Captain ’32; Captain Ball ’31, ’32; Volley Ball ’31, ’32; Gym Team ’31, ’32; Tennis ’32; Swimming ’31; Marshal ’33, ’34; Senior Adviser ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’34, ’35; Freshman-Sophomore Social Committee ’32; Girls’ Hockey ’31; Class Day Activities ’32; Girls’ Old English B” ’35 ROLAND E. CHRISTIE, JR. 9 Devotion Street “Strenuous idleness” C. Civic N. Chris F. O. Sleeping A. To pass English D. University of Alabama ELEANOR SYBIL COHEN 606 Washington Street “I’ll be merry, I’ll be free, I’ll be sad for nobody” C. Civic N. El, Ellie F. O. Swimming, singing A. Go abroad D. Forsyth Dental School Girls ' League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Swimming ’32; Tennis ’32, ’33; Sagamore” Rep. ’34, ’35; Girls’ League Rep. ’35 IRVING RALPH COHEN 20 Adams Street “Aim at perfection. Perfection is no trifle” C. Mechanic Arts N. Ike, Kelly, Murph F. O. Mechanical work, dancing A. To be a successful business executive D. Newmarket, N. H. Football ’30, ’33; Baseball ’31, 32; Glee Club ’31; Tennis ’32; German Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’33; Public Speaking ’33 MAURICE L. COHEN 142 Fuller Street “Care’s an enemy to life” C. Latin N. Maury F. O. Literary work A. College D. Harvard MYRON LEON COHEN 106 Salisbury Road “On their oivn merits modest men are dumb” C. Latin N. Mike F.O. Playing football A. Medical career D. Harvard College Alpha Pi Band ’31; Football ’31, ’34; Red Cross H. R. Rep ’ 31, ’32, Delegate ’33, ’34, Delegate r ' Washington ’33; Year Book H. R Rep. ’31; Sagamore” H. R. ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club ’31. ’33; Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Marshal ’32, ’33, ’34, Captain ’35; Scholarship Dramatics ’32, ’33. ’34; Orchestra ’32. ’33; Four-minute Speaker ’32; Dramatic Society Play 3 3; Chief Aide Class Day 34; H. R. Chairman ’33; Court of Justice ’33, ’34 ' Dramatic Society ’33; Debating Society ’33; Stu- dent Council ’35; Packard House Relay Team ' 34 Varsity Football Letter ’35; Head Usher. Gradua- tion ’34, Dramatics ’35, Prize Speaking ’35 42 ROWENA JACQUELINE COHEN 83 Winchester Street “Life’s a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, and now l know it” C. Science N. Ro, Cowena F. O Living, reading A. To travel far and wide D. College Basketball ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ’33; French Club ’33, ’34; Advisory Council ’34 DOROTHEA PRISCILLA COLLIER 107 Franklin Street “Little in stature, but who can match her?” C. Civic N. Dot F.O. Reading, going to the movies A. To be a perfect superintendent of some large hospital D. Salem Hospital Hockey ’30, ’31, ’32; Captain Ball ’31, ’32, ’33; Baseball ’31, ’3 2; Track ’31, ’32; Class Day Danc- ing ’31, ’33; Archery ’31, ’33; Sagamore” ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; H. R. Rep. ’32, ’33, ’34; Old English B” ’32; Red Cross Rep. ’32; Girl Scouts ’31; Advisory Council ’35; Senior Adviser ’35; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’34; Basketball ’33; Library Staff ’32, ’33; Marshal ’34 DOROTHY E. COLLINS 215 Cypress Street “The world knows nothing of its greatest women” C. Clerical N. Dottie, Dot. F. O. Dancing, reading , skating A. To get up in the world D. Business School Girls’ League ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34; Track ’35 JOSEPH JAMES CONATY, JR. 19 Eliot Cresent “Hail, fellow, well met” C. Civic N. Joe, Wes, Chuck, Con, Spike, Clark, Wi F. O. Throwing body checks at the rest of the gang D. Southern California, or any good co-ed college Freshman Baseball ’31; Freshman Football ’31; Football ’33, ’34; Baseball ’33, ’34; Golf ’34, ’35 43 VIRGINIA FRANCES CONNELLY 38 Boylston Street “Many moons have changed as you will ” C. Stenographic N. Ginney F. O. Tennis A. Aviatrix D. The sky’s the limit Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Tennis ’32, ’34; Red Cross First-Aid ’33, ’34; Girls ' League H. R Rep. ’34; Home Room Vice-Chairman 34; Library Staff ’34 MARGUERITE GERTRUDE CONNORS 95 Walnut Street “Her life — one long secret’’ C. Civic N. Meg, Peggy F. O. Experimenting with making and not breaking Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’34 ELIZABETH AGNES CORBETT 90 Westbourne Terrace “1 chatter, chatter as I go” C. Stenographic N. Betty F. O. Driving, dancing A. To be a success in business D. Katharine Gibbs School Girls’ League ’34 WILLIAM FREDERICK COUGHLIN 51 Brington Road “Heaven produced the virtue that is in me” C. Civic N. Brud, Mouse, Mice, W’ill, Fred F. O. Talking to A. M. in 129 A. To convince G. F. that the Red Sox are better than the Braves D. Notre Dame Class Football ’32 44 LILLIAN MARIE CROFT 210 High Street “The generous heart scorns a pleasure which gives another pain” C. Clerical N. Lil F. O. Swimming, Driving A. Private Secretary D. Katharine Gibbs School Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’32; Speedball ’32; Outing Club ’32; Advisory Coun- cil ’35 JOHN THOMAS CUNNIFFE, JR. 193 Cypress Street “Patience, and shuffle the cards” C. Civic N. Woof, Windy, Jack, Checkers, Continental Football ’31; Baseball ’32, ’33 NORMAN JAMES DAIN 82 Fuller Street “Active doer, noble liver, Strong to labor, sure to conquer” C. Latin N. Norm. Hey You, Mange F. O. Dilly-dallying around A. To sell rubber ice-picks to the Eskimos D. Yale, Harvard, West Point and all points west Alpha Pi French Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Assistant Manager Track ’32, ’33, ’34, Manager ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35; German Club ’34; Dramatics ’34; Usher at Graduation ’34; Ring and Pin Com. ’35 ANITA CLAIRE DEVINE 41 Kent Street “A merrier maid within the limits of becoming mirth, I never have spent an hour’s talk withal” C. Clerical N Nita, Neats, Nicky F. O. Dancing A Premier Danseuse D. New York with N. B. Girls’ League ’32; Red Cross ’32, ’33; Squad Leader ’32, ’33, ’34; Dramatics ’34 45 JANICE DIETZ 79 Lancaster Terrace “Her air is so modest, her aspects so meek, so simple yet sweet are her charms” C. Latin N. Jan F. O. Tennis A. Travel D. Wellesley Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball ’31, ’32; French Club 31, ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Debating Club 32, ’33; Advisory Council ’33; Class Day Banner Bearer ’33; Horse-back Riding ’33; Tennis Team ’33 EDMOND PHILIP DIGI ANN ANTONIO 52 Linden Place “The summit is not too high” C. Science N. Eddie, D. F. O. Amateur radio and playing the saxo- phone A. Aeronautical Engineer D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35; Radio Club ’33, ’34, ’35 ANN DOHERTY 124 Browne Street “I’d dance the light fantastic ’til the wee sma’ hours of dawn” C. Stenographic N. A, Ann F.O. Going places and doing things A. To be Walter Winchell’s girl Saturday (ComDrenez-vous? 1 D. Destination? Oh Little Girl What Now?” H. R. Rep. ’31; Girls’ League ’31; Speedball ’31; Basketball ’31; Captain Ball ’31; Gym Team ’31; Outing Club ’31; Tennis ’31; Baseball ’32; Basket- ball ’32; Tennis ’32; Gym Team ’32; Class Day Banner Bearer ’32; Tennis Varsity ’33; Class Day Aide ’33; Tennis ’34; Girls’ League ’34; Old English B” ’32 MARY ELLEN DOLBEARE 1060 Beacon Street “Surely thy efforts will be rewarded” C. Latin F. O. Reading A Undecided D. P. G., Radcliffe or Smith Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34, Varsity ’34, Manager ’34; Basketball Team ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, Captain ’33; Gym Team ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, Varsity ’34, House Captain ’34; Swimming ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, Varsity ’32, ’34; Baseball ’32, ’33; Track ’32, ’33; Captain ’33; Hockey ’34, ’35, Varsity ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Marshal ’34; Advisory Council ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Banner Bearer ’32, ’33; Head Marshal ’34; Senior Adviser ’35; Old English B” 32, ’33, ’34; Class Day Com. ’35 46 MARJORIE DRAYTON 28 Winslow Road “Much labor is the weariness to the flesh C. Civic N. Midge F. O. Cooking A. To be a graduate nurse D. Faulkner Hospital Girls’ League ’35 MARGARET ANN DRISCOLL 222 Pleasant Street “Rich in thought and character” C. Stenographic N. Peggy F.O. Skating, swimming, dancing A. To travel D. Who knows? Girls’ League ’32, ’33; Hiking Club ’32, ’33; Tennis ’32, 33; Swimming ’35; Captain Ball 35 JANET BESSIE DUBINSKY 54 Vernon Street “Active doer, noble liver So strong to labor, sure to conquer” C. Latin N. Jan, Jane, Dubinsk, Dubumps F. O. Swimming and tennis A. To specialize in the unprosaic D. Radcliffe Alpha Pi Speed Ball ’32; Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’32; Captain Ball ’31; Volley Ball ’31; Archery ’32; Dancing ’32; H. R. Treasurer of Bank ’32; B. H. S. Bank Director ’32; French Club, Exec. Board ’32, Sec’y ’33, Vice-Pres. ’34, Pres. ’35; Washington Play ’32; Class Sec ' y ’32, ’33, ’35; Glee Club ’33; Advisory Council ’32, ’33, ’34, Sec’y ’33; Marshal ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Court of Justice ’33; Squad Leader ’33, ’34, ’35; Sagamore” Reporter ’34; Library Staff Sec’y-Treas. ’34; Packard House Sec’y ’34 ’35; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’34; Junior Adviser ’34; Senior Adviser ’34; Class Day Ma- ' al ’34; Winner Lincoln Medal for Math. ’34; Teacher- Student Council ’34 HAMILTON DUNN 195 Davis Avenue “To be — or not to be — a collector” C. Civic N. Hammy, Bun F. O. Trying to collect dues in the home room A. To see the world D. Unknown Football ’31; H. R. Rep. ’35; Spanish Club ’35 47 Fi hi WILLIAM CLEMENT DUNNELLS 111 Harvard Street “Hitch your wagon to a star” C. Mechanic Arts N. Bill F. O. Swimming A. To play in Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra D. Beyond the blue horizon Baseball ’31; Swimming ’31, Varsity ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’31; Football ’31; Sophomore Band 32; Orchestra ’32; Band, Orch- estra ’33; H. R. Chairman ’33; Sagamore” Staff ’34 ADELE CAROL ECK 427 Washington Street “A just fortune awaits the deserving” C. Modern Language N. Ace F. O. Talking to C. in studies A. To become a good secretary D. Lasell Junior College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’35; H. R. Treasurer ’32; Archery ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Day Dancing ’33; Library Staff ’33, ’34; Outing Club ’33, ’34; Swim- ming ’33, ’34; English B” ’34 HAROLD N. EDINBERG 56 Russell Street “May ail his dreams come true” C. Latin N. Eddie, Hal, Ed F. O. Reading P. G. Wodehouse A. To become Chief Justice of the Supreme Court D. Harvard Freshman Baseball ’32; Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball ’33, ’34, ’35; French Club ’31, ’32, ’34; German Club ’34, ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35; Basketball B” HILMAR BRUCE EHRMANN 14 Irving Street “My deeds testify for me” C. Latin N. Brucey F. O. Camping A. To be great — ! D. Harvard Alpha Pi Prize speaking ’31, ’32. ’33; Christmas Play ’31; Scholarship Dramatics 34; Debating Society ’33, ’34; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34; Prize Speaking ’31, ’32, ’33 48 ALBERT EMERTON, JR. 171 Wolcott Road Many fall but yet arise” C. Civic N. Al, Emy F. O. Driving A. To become interested in Aviation D. Business School ELIZABETH FRANCIS ENGLISH 173 Davis Avenue “A thinker anil a doer, a friend that’s tried and true” C. Clerical N. Betty F. O. Driving, dreaming A. To be a good secretary D. Chandler Secretarial School Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’31; Baseball ’32, ’33; Track ’32, ’33; Swim- ming ’32; Basketball ’32; Archery ’33; Captain Ball ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’35; English B” 33 . Class Day Marshal ’33; Year Book Com- mittee ’35; Senior Adviser ’35; Bulletin Commit- tee ’35; Secretary of Year Book Committee ’35 JOHN JOSEPH ESPOSITO 14 Davis Court “Let the world move on” C. Clerical N. Melo Ripe, Hitler, Italy, Greeceball, Espo, Otho F. O. Bookkeeping A. To get a job in a large business firm D. Boston University Swimming ’31, ’33, ’34; Baseball ’32, ’34, ’35; Football ’34 NATHANIEL JOSEPH EYGES 318 St. Paul Street “Silent but present” C. Modern Language N. Dooley F. O. Baseball A. Doctor D. University of Virginia Entered from Brighton High School, 1934 49 I I I EDWARD MICHAEL FALLON 129 Brook Street “His oivn opinion was his law” C. Civic N. Puddin, Eddie, Ed F. O. Not doing homework A. To take world tour, like Insull D. Boston College Baseball ’30, ’31; Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’31; Swimming ’32; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’33; Foot- ball ’33, ’34 JOHN JOSEPH FALLON 129 Brook Street “To learn to carry out orders is a stepping stone to success” C. Mechanic Arts N. Johnny, Fallon F. O. Seeing how close I can come to one of Russell’s trucks A. Trying to make seventy-five cents do a dollar’s work D. College of the American Anchor Football ’31, ’3 3; Baseball ’30, ’31; Basketball ’32 M. EVELYN FARRELL 107 Franklin Street “The inborn geniality of some people amounts to genius” C. Clerical N. Dolly, Frill F. O. Swimming, revolver practice A. To be a champion sharp shooter B. Bryant St Stratton Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. ’33, ’35; Chairman of Bulletin Committee ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’34; Flome Room Vice-Chairman ’34; Marshal ’34; Senior Adviser ’35 MARY ELIZABETH FEGAN 1212 Boylston Street “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it” C. Social Arts F. O. Writing to satisfy myself A. To be able to write to satisfy someone else D. Undecided Domestic Science Club ’34, ’35 50 JULIAN FEINBERG 24 John Street “I envy no man that knows more than myself” C. Science N. Doc F. O. Swimming A. Business Career D. College WILLIAM FERNANDEZ 10 Brown Street ‘‘Life is too short to worry C. Clerical N. Bill, Fenton F. O. Being contented A. To be a complete success D. We shall see Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35 BETTY JAYNE FERRIS 70 Stanton Road ‘‘Your hopes and victories are yet to come” C. Clerical N. Bet, Beatrice F. O. Planning week-ends A. To be a successful business woman D. Ohio State Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Home Room Chairman ’34 JOHN FIELD 1862 Beacon Street “He applies himself to his duty” C. Latin N. Beans F. O. Eating between meals A. To own a railroad D. Colle ge Entered from Newton High, September, 1934 51 THOMAS HENRY FINAN, JR. 30 Ackers Avenue “A man whose ambition never will be realized” C. Civic N. Pat. Sea-Pig, Tom F. O. Going to B. H. S. A. To manufacture a bladeless knife without a handle D. College Spanish Club ’33 HAROLD SAUL FINCK 258 Kent Street “With diligence and patience anything may be acquired” C. Latin N. Bud, Hal F.O. Playing jazz A. To be a financier D. Yale Freshman Baseball 32; Swimming ’32, ’33, ’34, RITA CORINNE FINN 19 Littell Road “Greatness is not measured by size” C. Stenographic N. Ree F. O. Tennis, dancing A. To travel D. Undecided Hockey ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’32, ’33, Varsity ’34; Orchestra ’32, ’33; Dramatic Society ’34; Class Day Aide ’34; Vice-chairman of H. R. ’34; Varsity B” ’34; Basketball ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Senior Adviser ’35; Advisory Council ’35; H. R. Rep. ’34; Marshal ’35 ELINOR FISHER 771 Boylston Street “She shall have music wherever she goes” C. Stenographic N. Sis, El F. O. Singing, piano playing A. To be the world’s best journalist D. Boston University Marshal ’32, ’33; Class Day Activities ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34; Baseball ’33; Red Cross Rep. ’33; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34 52 HENRY FORD 100 Franklin Street “Shedding glee where ’er he goes” C. Clerical N. Duke, Pete, Hank, Lord, Button Head F. O. Playing football and making Whoopee A. To play pro-football D. Rhodes Academy via McMagons’ Institute Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’31, ’32; Baseball ’31; Football ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 PAUL WALTER FRANKE 156 Chestnut Street “He speaks for himself C. Science N. Zaby, Geezzer F. O. Being out nights D. Columbia University Baseball ’32; Football ’31, ’34; Swimming ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; German Club ’31, ’32; Chess Club ’33; French Club ’34 DOROTHY ELEANOR FRANKLIN 26 Alton Court “How shall I describe her or tell of the merits of that happy nature which pleases most when least it thinks of pleasing” C. Stenographic N. Dot, Dottie F. O. Reading, dancing, walking A. To be my father’s private secretary D. Business school or business world Entered from Roxbury Memorial, September, 1934. Girls’ League ’35 HELENA R. FRANKLIN 26 Alton Court “Such a girl as everyone would like to know” C. Stenographic F. O. Walking and reading A. To be a perfect secretary D. Business school Entered from Roxbury Memorial High, Septem- ber, 1934. Girls’ League ’34 53 GEORGE HERBERT FRAZIER 142 Pleasant Street “A good man, tried and true” C. Clerical N. Bo, Melinkovich F. O. Trying to convince W. C. that the Braves are better than the Red Sox A. To become a sports coach D. Notre Dame Baseball ’31, ’32. Varsity ’35; French Club ’33, ’34; Luncheon Staff ’33, ’34; Varsity Football ’34; Year Book Committee ’35; H. R. Rep. ’35; Track Varsity ’35 MORTON GEORGE FREED 811 Beals Street “I am sure Care’s an enemy to life” C. Latin N. Morty F. O. Playing the violin and studying A. College professor D. Yale Freshman Baseball ’32; H. R. Sagamore” Rep. ’34, ’35; French Club ’32, ’33, ’34; J. V. Baseball ’33; German Club ’33, ’34; House Council ’34, ’35; H. R. Treasurer ’34, ’35; Swimming ’35 JANIS FREEMAN 87 Winchester Street “Affection warm and faith sincere and soft humanity are here” C. Science N. Jan F. O. Dancing A. To become a business woman D. College Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School, September, 193 3 HERSCHEL S. FRIEDMAN 193 Rawson Road “Energy and persistence conquer everything” C. Civic N. Herschey, Hersch, Stub, Squirt F. O. To sell enough pins to make my heart content A. Radio D. Wentworth — Radio Course Alpha Pi Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’33; H. R. Treasurer Bank ’33; Ass’t Baseball Mgr. ’32, ’33; Ass’t Basketball Mgr. ’34; Manager of Basketball ’35; B” ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’35; Ch. Ring and Pin Com. ’35 54 RICHARD H. FRIEDMAN 96 St. Paul Street “It’s a great life!” C. Latin N. Dick F. O. Swimming A. Banker D. Harvard Football ’33; Basketball ’33. ’34; French Club 33, ’34, ’35; Football ’34; Swimming ’35 CATHERINE H. GAFFEY 32 Milton Road “She will accom plish many things” C. Latin N. Kay F. O. Singing, playing, tennis, and writing notes A. Social Service D. Regis or Simmons College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’32; Tennis ’33; Archery ’33; Advisory Council ’33; Class Day Dancing ’33; Library Staff ’33, ’34; French Club ’34, ’35 RUTH GASSTER 105 Lawton Street “Still waters run deep” C. Stenographic N. Ruthie, Snoizy F. O. Reading A. Travel D. Secretarial School Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’3 4. ’35; H. R. Rep. ’34 EDWARD GAULD 22 Linden Place “High aims term high characters” C. Science N. Eddie, Ed, Son, Sonny F.O. Manual training and baseball A. To be of some use to this world D. Northeastern Baseball ’34. ’35 55 MARY JOSEPHINE GEOGHAN 221 Washington Street “Be great in thought, as you have been in action” C. Civic N. Giggles F. O. Eating and walking A. Gym Teacher D. Bouve School of Physical Education Speedball ’31; Gym Team ’31, ’32, ’33; Varsity ’33; Captain Ball ’32; Basketball ’31; Tennis ’32; Outing Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ' 34, ’35; H. R. Rep. ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32; Tap Dancing ’31, ’32; Advisory Council ’32; Senior Adviser ’35; Class Day Marshal ’33; Old English B” ’31, ’32; Marshal ’35 EVDOKIA GEORGE 26 Cypress Street “Be wise worldly; be not worldly wise” C. Latin N. Eva, Georgie F. O. Athletics, giggling and talking in study rooms A. To get A - ’ in math some day D. I wish I knew Tennis ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32, ’33; Baseball ’32, ’33; Track ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’33, ’34; Speedball ’33; Old English B” ’33; French Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Advisory Council ’34; Class Day Banner Bearer ’34; Senior Adviser 35 RITA L. GILLIS 1148 Boylston Street “Friends she has many. Foes — has she any?” C. Civic N. Ree F. O. Having a good time A. To be a friend to all and to have all as friends D. Wheelock Kindergarten School or Saint Francis Xavier College Entered from Roxbury Memorial High, Septem- ber, 1934. Girls ' League ’34, ’35; Senior Tea ’34; Banquet Hostess ’34; Spanish Club ’34. 35, Presi- dent ’35; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35; Tennis ’35; Basketball ’35; Track ’35; Swimming ’35 SADIE GILMAN 7 Naples Road “Life is what we make it” C. Civic N. Sally, Sid F. O. Dancing, sleeping, reading A. Secret D. Business College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34; Tennis ’32, ’33; Archery ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32, ’33; Captain Ball ’32, ’33; Hiking Club ’32; French Club ’32; Spanish Club ’34 56 HENRY GLASSMAN 139 Columbia Street “He who tries hardest usually succeeds” C. Clerical N. Yink F. O. Stamp collecting, chemistry, imitating Joe Penner A. To see the world; to be a commercial accountant D. Union College; Harvard Stamp Club ’34, ’35 HAROLD GLICKMAN 167 Babcock Street “Born for success he seemed” C Latin N. Hal, Giick F. O. Studying U. S. History A. Success D. Harvard Freshman Baseball ’32; Dramatics ’33; Assistant Football Manager ’33; French Club ’32, ’33, ’34; German Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Football ’34 SALLY JEANNE GLOVER 9 Summit Avenue “Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart go together” C. Civic N. Sally F. O. Drawing A. Designer D. Unknown Girls’ League ’30 STUART S. GOLDENBERG 126 Sewall Avenue “The highest manhood resides in disposition” C. Modern Language N. Stuie, Stew F. O. Listening to Miss Bliss A. To be healthy, wealthy, and wise D. Dartmouth Sagamore” Associate Editor ’3 2, Managing Editor ’33, Associate Editor-in-Chief ’34; Foot- ball Varsity Manager ’33; Usher, Dramatics ’33, ’34, Graduation ’33, ’34; Track ’32, ’33, ’34; German Club ’34, Treasurer ’35; Glee Club ’34; English Club ’34; Marshal ’34, ’35; Varsity Foot- ball ’34; Akers House Treasurer ’35; H. R. Chair- man ’35; Gift Com. ’35 57 mam DORIS ESTELLE GOLDMAN 8 Euston Street “Better late than never” C. Stenographic N. Dodo F. O. A little of everything A. To travel D. Boston University Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. of Year Book ’32; Speedball ’32; Girls’ Glee Club 33; English Club ’34, ’35; Class Day Aide ’34; emor Adviser ’35; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’34; Tennis ' 35; Swimming ’35; Basketball ’35 FLORENCE GOLDSMITH 29 Green Street “My mind to me a kingdom is” C. Stenographic N. Flo F. O. Thinking of something original A. Secret D. Leland Powers MILDRED GOLDSTEIN 62 Pleasant Street “A crowded life, ivhere joy perennial starts” A. Civic N. Millie F. O. Working A. To be a nurse D. Beth Israel Hospital Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33 BEVERLY GORDON 192 Winchester Street “She possessed an imp or two. What she’d do next — no one knew” C. Civic N. Bev. F. O. Dancing, listening to ’Hits and En- cores A. That’s telling D. University of Alabama Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Class Day Dancing ’31 58 PRISCILLA GORDON 103 Browne Street “The honor of a maid is her name, and no legacy is so rich as honesty” C. Civic N. Prissy, Cil, Pris F. O. Dancing, swimming A. To be somebody worthwhile D. Secretarial School Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’30; Class Day Activi- ties ’31; Girls ' League ’31, ’32, 33, ’34, H. R. Rep. ’31 CHARLOTTE SYLVIA GRASS 86 Stedman Street “A charming woman I’ve heard it said” C. Civic N. Grassie F. O. Arts and crafts A. Commercial artist D. Art School Girls’ League ’32, ’33. ’34, ’35; James Murray Kay History Prize Award ’33; M. S. P. C. A. Art Medal ’34; Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’34, ’35; Archery ’34; Art Club ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. Girls’ League ’35 THOMAS J. GRENNAN, JR. 9 Thayer Place “We trifle when we set limits to our desires, since nature hath set none” C. Civic N. T, Tom, Tim F. O. Trying to pass history A. To see the world D. Georgetown University Football ’30. ’33, ’34; Baseball ’30: Glee Club ’30; Spanish Club ’33, ’34 NORMA GREENBERG 90 Pleasant Street “Music is one of the most delightful presents given us” C. Civic N. Norm, Normie F. O. Playing the piano A. To plav like George Gershwin D. Penn Hall Dancing ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Tennis ’3 1 59 ROBERT ARNOLD GRENIER 14 Egmont Street “A true gentlemen — what one seldom sees” C. Modern Language N. Bob F. O. Being a counselor at Mr. Hines’ Windsor Mt. Camp A. To travel D. Brown University Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Captain ’35; Football ’32, ’33; German Club ’34, Vice-President ’35; Vice- President of Mass. Affiliated German Club League ’35; Marshal ’35; Class Day Relay ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; French Club ’34; Class Day Com. ’35 BERNICE MURIEL GURWITZ 118 Pleasant Street “If laughter were a crime, she a master criminal would he” C. Civic N. Bernie, Shadow F. O. Designing and painting A. To be a private secretary D. Business College or the Business World Entered from Roxbury Memorial High, September, 1933. Tennis ’34; Badminton ’34; Captain Ball ’34; Swimming ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35 CARL GUSTAFSON 26 Winchester Street “For the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied ” C. Civic N. Gus, Goose, Tiny, Shorty F. O. Reading Yachting” and travel books A. To see the world (not through a porthole) D. The Seven Seas CHARLES FRANCIS HALEY 14 Linden Street “The best is yet to come” C. Civic N. Gunner F. O. Baseball, hockey A. To play professional hockey D. Fate will decide 60 LAURA GARDNER HALL 94 Harvard Avenue “Beauty pleases the eyes only; sweetness charms the soul” C. Civic N. Wawa, Miss Sunapee F. O. Dancing, cooking, singing A. To be successful and happy D. Course in dietetics Senior Social ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Hockey ’31, ’32; Swimming ’32; Lunch Room Staff ’32, ’33. ’34; Senior Adviser ’34; Girls’ League Rep. ’32, ’33 EVELYN CHARLOTTE HAMILTON 28 Stanton Road “A fine woman! A fair woman! A sweet woman!” C. Stenographic N. Evy F. O. Reading and driving A. To be successful in whatever I undertake D. Boston University Bank Receiving Teller ’3 3; Girls’ League ’3 2, ’33, ’34; Year Book Committee ’35 MARY HANNON 83 Stearns Road “Shadow of annoyance never come near thee” C. Civic N. Pream” F. O. Eating A. To be a private secretary D. Katharine Gibbs School HELEN HANSON 221 Freeman Street “Good at work, better at play” C. Stenographic N. Bandy F. O. Visiting Jamaica Plain accompanied by 681,845 A. Dairymaid D. Cottage Farm Dairy Speedball ’31; Gym Team ’31; Outing Club ’31; Archery ’31, ’32; Baseball ’32; Basketball ’32; Captain Ball ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33; H. R. Rep. ’32 61 m f ANNE HARDING 121 University Road “All quiet persons are welcome everywhere” C. Civic N. Anne F. O. Cooking A. To be a second Mrs. Farmer D. Undecided Archery ’32, ’33; Class Day ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’34; Out- ing Club ’32, ’33; Swimming ’32; Tennis ’32, ’33 ROBERT WELD HARDING 121 University Road “Resolute in action, gentle in manner” C. Latin N. Bob F.O. Tennis and dancing A. To be a scientist D. Amherst Football ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Home Room Treas- urer ’32; Gift Com. ’35 ETHEL BAKER HARRIS 85 Perry Street “Suffice to say that she is good And exemplifies pure womanhood” C. Latin F. O. Swimming and sailing A. To be a master of juvenile education D. Miss Wheelock’s School and Columbia University Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Danc- ing ’33; Class Day Aide ’34; Library Staff ’34; French Club ’34 HELENE HARRIS 89 Pleasant Street “By nature born a friend to glee and merriment” C. Civic F.O. Horseback riding A. To travel D. Katharine Gibbs School Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32; Year Book H. R. Rep. ’33; Library Staff ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’35 62 MARGARET REID HARRIS 58 University Road “The modesty’s a candle to thy merit” C. Civic N. Peggy, Peg F. O. Dancing, driving A. To be a designer D. Lasell or Miss Chamberlain’s School of Design Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Library Staff ’34 RICHARD H. HARRIS 58 University Road “He who is upright in his way of living” C. Latin N. Dick, Pee Wee, Bucky, Sheriff F. O. Athletics A. To make the varsity team D. Harvard University Football ’31, ’33, ’34; Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; French Club ’33, ’34; German Club ’34; Marshal ’35; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’35; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’35 WILLIAM PRIVETTE HAYWARD 45 Westbourne Terrace “To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand” C. Mechanic Arts N. Rebel, Bill, Southerner F. O. Gardening and ? A. To be a successful landscape architect or newspaper man D. Norfolk, Virginia IRVING JOSEPH HELMAN 50 Vernon Street “In looks a prodigal, they say, A living encyclopedia” C. Latin N. Peter F. O. Journalism A. To be a good lawyer French Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Freshman Base- ball ’32; Debating Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; D rama- tic Society ’32, ’33, ’34; Sagamore” ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, Managing Editor ’34, ’35; Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’33, ’34, ’35; Four-Minute Speaking ’32, ’33; H. R. Rep. Year Book ’33; Scholarship Dramatics ' 33; H. R. Treasurer ’32; Spanish Club ’34, ’35; French Plays ’33, ’34 (13 PEARL HELMAN 63 Lawton Street “A light heart lives long” C. Civic N. Pearlt, Toots F. O. Dancing and driving A. To be a private secretary D. Simmons College Girls’ League ’31, ’32; Class Day Dancing ’31; Dancing ’31 HELEN FRANCES HENNESSY 3 High Street Place “Affection warm and faith sincere and soft humanity are here” C. Stenographic N. Fran F O. Swimming A. To be a success D. Benevolent business world Girls League ’31, ’32, ’33, ' 34; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’3 1 PAUL THOMAS HENNESSY 86 Chestnut Street “Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts” C. Civic N. Deacon, Spike, Pants, Speed, Hen, Maestro F. O. Walking home from school via Brook- line Village A. To have my orchestra pitted against the Casa Loma in a battle of music D. New England Conservatory of Music Baseball ’31, ’32; Sagamore” Rep. ’31 ELSIE MAE HERWITZ 51 Verndale Street “Keep true to the dreams of thy youth” C. Civic F. O. Playing the piano, dreaming, reading, swimming A. To be able to see society treat all people with social justice and toleration D. Undecided Bank Rep. ’31; Red Cross Rep. ’31; Track ’31; Swimming ’31; Captain Ball ’31, ’32; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’35; Tennis ’31, ’32; Baseball ’32; Girls ' League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League Rep. ’33; Jr. Adviser ’33; Senior Adviser ’35: Dramatic Society ’35; English Club ’35; Year Book Com- mittee ’35; Home Room Chairman ’35 64 ANNE CHILDS HICKS 143 Mountfort Street “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, t oo, to think on” C. Modern Language N. Boopie A. To get an ambition and do something about it D. Simmons or University of Michigan Entered from Ida M. Fisher High School, Miami, Florida, 1934. French Club ’35 WILLIAM FRANCIS HILL 6 Strathmore Road “The true elements of success are within ourselves” C. Civic N. Bill F. O. Figuring how not to study A. Your guess is as good as mine D. Brown University Spanish Club ’34 JAMES HINES 90 Cypress Street “He is a gentleman of blood and breeding” C. Latin N. Jim, Jimmy F. O. Reading and shooting D. Harvard Alpha Pi Football ’32, ’34; Track ’32, ’33, ’35; Marshal ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Teacher-Student Council ’32, ’33, ’34; Court of Justice ’33, ’34, ’35; Chief Jus- tice ’35; Dramatics ’33; Assistant Financial Manager ’34; Financial Manager ’35; French Club ’32, ’33, ’34; German Club ’34. ’35; Class Day Relay ’32, ’33; Class President ’33; Usher, Prize Speaking ’33, Usher. Graduation ’34. Head Usher, Class Day ’34; Delegate Mass. Student Council Convention ’34; Radio Club ’34, ’35, President ’34; Chairman Sophomore Supper- Dance Committee ’33; Gift Com. 35 LEONARD HOFFMAN 42 Verndale Street “Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion” C. Civic N. Lenny F. O. Driving A. To hold a good job 65 JAMES THOMSON HOGG, JR. 23 Hurd Road “His ability and ambition made him a friend of all C. Civic N. Rab, Rabbit, Jimmy F. O. Sports A. To be a second Tiny” D. Boston University Basketball ’31; Class Treasurer ’31, ’32; Mar- shal ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Bank Teller ’32, ’33; H. R. Treasurer ’32; Usher ’34; Baseball ’32, ’35 ANDREW JOHN HOLSTON 77 Walnut Street “I do profess to be no more nor less than am” C. Clerical N. Andy, Red F. O. Playing baseball and hockey A. To be a consistent .300 batter D. Boston University Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Assistant Manager Football ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32, ’35; French Club ’32, ’33; Football Manager ’34; Year Book Com- mittee ’35; H. R. Rep. Year Book ’35; Stamp Club ’35; English Club ’35 MYRA HOOTSTEIN 62 Parkman Street “Content gives a crown, when fortune hath denied it” C. Civic N. Hoodsie F. O. Trying to convince other people they re wrong A. To go to college D. A college in one of the other 47 states ADELAIDE C. HUBBARD 1909 Beacon Street “Her witching smile, her sparkling eyes That made my heart strings tingle” C. Civic N. Ada, Hubby F. O. Playing and listening to good music A. Wish I had much more D. New England Conservatory Orchestra ’32, ’34; Spanish Club ’34; Girls ' League ’32, ’33 66 MARGARET ELLEN HUGHES 64 White Place “And wreathed smiles Such as hang on an Hebe’s cheek And love to live in dimple sleek” C. Clerical N. Marge, Peg, Peggy F. O. Dancing, swimming and laughing A. To keep up with B. J. and W. S. D. Providence, R. I. Girls’ League ’34, ’35 ALICE THERESA HUNTER 787 Boylston Street “One with more of sold on her face than words on her tongue” C. Civic N. Al, Ladda F. O. Reading A. To visit Egypt D. Boston University Basketball ’32; Archery ’32; Tennis ’3 2; Base- ball ’32; Swimming ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34; Art Club ’35; English Club ’34, ’35 WILLIAM THOMAS HUNTER 787 Boylston Street “For him there’s a story in every breeze And a picture in every wave” C. Civic N. Bill F. O. Any sport with a thrill A. To do something different D. Unknown Swimming ’34, ’35 JOSEPHINE HURLEY 335 Heath Street “The force of her own merit makes her own way” C. Civic N. Joe, Jam F. O. Swimming and tennis playing A. Some day to enter B. H. S ' , and feel free D. Simmons College Girls’ League ’30. ’31, ’32, ’33; Secretary of Domestic Science Club ’32 67 VINCENT PAUL HUTCHINSON 759 Boylston Street “Ambition is the root of success” C. Clerical N. Vin, Hutch, Porgy F. O. Studying? A. Unknown D. Bentley School of Accounting CONSTANCE M. HYMAN 97 Marion Street “Good nature is the beauty of the mind” C. Civic N. Connie, Con F. O. Horse back riding A. To do social service work D. Erskine or Lasell Junior College Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33; Class Day Dancing ’31; Horseback Riding ’32; Tennis ’32; Basket- ball ’32, ’33 ELLIN LOUISE ILFELD 295 Clinton Road “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace” C. Latin F. O. Dancing, tennis, horse back riding D. Wellesley or Smith Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Library Staff ’33, ’34; Class Day Marshal ’33; French Club ’33; Marshal ’34; Senior Adviser ’34; Dance Com. ’35 MORRIS INDURSKY 154 Thorndike Street “ I’ll strive with troubled thought to take a nap” C. Civic N. Maury F. O. Playing football A. To attain that goal which I have been striving for D. Boston University Baseball ’34; Basketball 34; Baseball ’35 68 ANNE ISENBERG 37 Colbourne Crescent “A dreamer lives forever” C. Modern Language N. Sweetie Pie F. O. Just dreaming A. To acquire a Harvard accent D. Wellesley or Beaver College Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33; Spanish Club ’33, ’34, 35 BARBARA JACOBS 27 Stetson Street “Success prompts to exertion, and habit facilitates success” C. Latin N. Bibs, Jake, Bee, Babs F. O. Horseback riding A. District attorney or doctor D. Smith College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Varsity Gym Team ’32; Archery ’32; Advisory Council ’33, ’34; English Club ’33, ’34; Library Staff ’34; Dramatic Club ’34 LIBBY ANNA JACOBS 32 Claflin Road “Unthinking, idle, wild, and young 1 laughed and danced and talked and sung C. Latin N. Lib, Libbs and variations F. O. Swimming, dancing and talking A. To be a good attorney D. College Captain Freshman Swimming Team ’32; H. R. Bank Treasurer ’32; Varsity Swimming Team ’32, ’33, ’35; Glee Club ’33; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Aide ’34; Senior Adviser ’35 ALICE CATHERINE JANTZEN 15 Kilsyth Road “Thoughtful and wise she goes on her way” C. Latin N. Al, Allie, Bathing Suit F. O. Driving, riding through graveyards A. To go abroad in my Junior year at college D. Wellesley Hockey ’32; Riding ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Archery ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; French Club ’34 69 RAE JOHANNESSON 48 Babcock Street “Tall, and lots of quality to go with the quantity’’ C. Civic N. Rae, Jo F. O. Drawing A. To excel in designing D Art School Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Field Hockey ’32, ’33; Basketball ’33, ’34 GEORGE MELVIN KAPLAN 66 Verndale Street “To youth 1 have but three words of counsel — work, work, work” C. Latin N. Gigee F. O. Doing home lessons A. Doctor D. Tufts Baseball Squad ’33; French Club ’32, ’33; Usher at Dramatics ’35 MELVIN S. KAPLAN 76 Egrnont Street “In languages, especially the dead, The sciences, In all these, he was much and deeply read” C. Latin N. Mel, Kap F. O. Peering into a microscope A. Brain surgeon D. Harvard Sagamore” ’33; Orchestra ’33; Debating Club ’33; German Club ’34; Dramatics ’34; Dramatic Club ’35; English Club ’35 GEORGE S. KARNOW 1782 Beacon Street “Good nature covers a multitude of naught” C. Science N. Karnow F. O. Collecting stamps A. Business man D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 70 CONSTANCE YVONNE KARTT 60 Browne Street “My days pass pleasantly away” C. Civic N. Connie, Kartt F. O. Reading, seeing movies A. To accomplish something worthwhile some- time D. Penn Hall Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’32 HELENA THERESA KELLEY 16 Roberts Street “The heroine sometimes goes unnoticed” C. Civic N. Kel F. O. Hiking and swimming A. To get all A’s D. North Shore Baby Hospital Glee Club ’32, ’33; Girl Scouts ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’33; Class Day ’33; Outing Club ’33, ’34; Track ’33, ’34; Archery ’33, ’34 JOHN HENRY KING, JR. 20 Loveland Road “A lion among the ladies is a terrible thing” C. Civic N. Bede F. O. Golf A. To be a Doc.” D. Unknown Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Football ’34; Basket- ball ’33, ’34, ’35 ROBERT F. KING 13 Linden Street “The deepest rivers flow with least sound” C. Stenographic N. Bob F. O. Traveling A. To get my LL.D. D. Boston University 71 RUTH J. KING 42 Jamaica Road “She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition” C. Civic N. Jo F. O. Dancing and swimming A. To receive my R. N. D. Lawrence Memorial Hospital Captain Ball ’32, ’33; Speedball ’32, ’3 3; B. H. S. Girl Scouts ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, 35; Track ’32, ’33; Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Day Dancing ’32; D. S. Club ' 32, ’34, Treasurer ’34; Chairman, House Council ’34; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’34; Old English B”; Marshal ’35 WILLIAM W. KING 224 South Street “Wit and wisdom are born with a man” C. Civic N. Bill, Will F. O. Riding, reading A. To be an animal husbandman D. Massachusetts State College Bank ’30, ’31; Band ’33, ’34 ARTHUR HERBERT KLEIN 36 Summit Avenue “Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it” C. Latin N. Art, Articus F. O. Tennis, doing nothing A. Doctor D. Harvard or Tufts Debating Society ’33, ’34, President ’35; H. R. Red Cross Rep. ’33; Assisant Manager Publicity of Dramatics ’33, ’34, Manager ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Chess Club ’34; Boys’ Library Staff ’35; Marshal ’35 LEWIS KORNFELD, JR. 130 Longwood Avenue “Some are born great, some achieve greatness” C. Civic N. Lew, Lewie F. O. Riding horses, skiing, tennis A. To make a success of my life D. Somewhere in the large and uncompromis- ing world Chess Club ’32, ’33; Year Book H. R. Rep. ’33; House Vice-Home Room Chairman ’34; Track Squad ’34, ’35; Marshal ’35; Tennis, Varsity ’34, ’35; Football Usher ’34; Glee Club ’35; Year Book Committee ’35; Writer for Challenge” ’35 72 EARL M. KUSENETZ 108 Winthrop Road “But a merrier man Within the limits of becoming mirth I never spent an hour’s talk withal” C. Latin N. Cowsy F. O. Stamps A. To saw bones D. Tufts Freshman Football ’31; Track ’32; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’32; Swimming ’33; French Club ’34; Stamp Club ’33, ’34, ’35 BARBARA A. LASKEY 1577 Beacon Street “Not over serious, studious, or sad” C. Civic N. Bobbie, Babs F. O. Social work, going to the theatre A. To be in the business world, to travel D. Cornell Entered from Flaskell School, Cambridge, Sep- tember, 1931. Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34; French Club ’34 ROBERT KING LAWSON 1397 Beacon Street “Such joy ambition finds” C. Science N. Bob, Blackie F. O. Chemistry, Science A. Chemical Engineer D. Ohio State NORMA R. LEBOWICH 30 Babcock Street “A sweet nature speaks through her face and tongue” C. Civic N. Normie, Normsie, Leb, Jimmie F. O. Collecting stickers, singing, dancing A. Travel D. Michigan Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; B. H. S. Bank H. R. Rep. ’32; Sagamore” Reporter ’32, ’33; French Club ’33, ’34; German Club ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’35; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’35; Marshal ’35 73 LIBERTY GRACE LeGACY 21 High Street “Her heart is light within her lads, Whatever wind doth blow” C. Civic N. Libby, Speed, Patrick Henry, Lib, Tibby, Crazy Gracie F.O. Studying A. To be a missionary in China D. China ROBERT CAMPBELL LESLIE 228 Mason Terrace “Him for the studious shade Kind nature formed” C. Latin N. Bob F. O. Being cheerful A. To be a minister D. De Pauw University Alpha Pi Marshal ' 33, 34, ’35, Floor Captain ’35; Ger- man Club ’33, Treasurer ’34, President ’35; Scholarship Dramatics 34; Debating Society ’34, Secretary ’35; Member of Interscholastic Debat- ing Team ’34. ’35; Dramatic Society ’34, Treas- urer ’35; Chess Club ’34, ’35; H. R. Chairman, Member of Packard House Council 35; Class Day Committee ’35 RALPH LEONARD LEVENTHAL 93 Marion Street “What fools these mortals be” C. Civic N. Lev F. O. A night in June A. To learn the Continental” Sagamore ’30; Freshman Baseball ’31; Foot- ball Squad ’32; Usher, Dramatics ’32, ’33, ’34, Graduation ’33; H. R. Rep. Sagamore” ’31, ' 32: H. R Rep. Year Book ’32; Glee Club ’34. SEYMOUR LEVIN 155 Coolidge Street “Not boisterous but he has intrinsic value” C. Civic N. Eagle, See F. O. Stamp collecting A. To go to Law School D. Boston University, School of Law 74 AARON LEVINE 21 Gibbs Street “He had that grace, so rare in every clime Of being A furnished gentleman from top to toe” C. Latin N. Joe, King F. O. Writing A. College D. Harvard College Alpha Pi Freshman Baseball Manager ’32; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Sagamore” Reporter ’32, ’33, Staff ’34, Feature Editor ’34, ’35; Football As- sistant Manager ’32, ’33, Manager ’34; German Club ’33, ’34, ’35 ANITA LEVINE 66 Columbia Street “She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and humor” C. Latin N. Biscuits F. O. Reading, tennis A. To live and let live D. Time will tell Tennis ’32, ’33; Captain Ball ’32; Volleyball ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball ’32; Swimming ’33; Speedball ’34; Basketball ’34; French Club ’34; Old English B” ’34; Advisory Council ’35; Horseback Riding ’35 EDITH R. LEVINE 387 Harvard Street “Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear” C. Latin N. Edie F. O. Reading newspapers D. College Alpha Pi Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, H. R. Rep. ' 33; Advisory Council ’34; Senior Adviser ’35; Basket- ball ’34; Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34; H. R. Treasurer ’33; Marshal ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatics ’33, ’34; Debating Society ’33, ’34, ’35; French Club ’32, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. Year Book ’34; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Executive Committee ’34; Packard House Council ’34; Class Day Aide ’34; Class Day Com- mittee ’35 JULIAN A. LEVINE 32 Russell Street “Character is our will — for what we will we are” C. Modern Language N. Julie, Ju F. O. Listening to Mr. K’s jokes A. To teach German D. Harvard or Boston University Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’31; French Club ’31, ’32, ’33; German Club, ’33, ’34, ’35; English Club ’34, ’35 75 SAMUEL M. LEVINE 119 Westbourne Terrace “1 do profess to be no more nor less than I am” C. Civic N. Yammie F. O. Drawing and athletics A. To be a commercial artist D. Vesper George, School of Art Entered from Roxbury Memorial High, Decem- ber, 1932. Football ’33 SYLVIA LEVINE 36 Addington Road “’77s my talent to conceal my thoughts” C. Latin N. Syl. F. O. A little of everything A. To see the wide, wide world D. College Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Archery ’32, ’33; Tennis ’32, ’33; Spanish Club ’35 WILLIAM LEVINE 156 Amory Street “Men at sometime are masters of their fates” C. Latin N. Bill, Billy F. O. Outdoor and indoor sports A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swimming ’32, ’33; Lunch Room ’33; Usher Graduation ’33; Marshal ’35; H. R. Chairman ’35 FRANCES L. LEVY 40 Blake Road “May all your ambitions become realities” C. Latin N. F. L. L. F. O. Homelessons? A. Buyer D. The end of the straight and narrow road 76 LEONARD M. LIBBER 130 Pleasant Street “There may be danger in the deed But there is honour, too” C. Latin N. Len F. O. Saving stamps A. Medicine D. Harvard German Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Stamp Club ’34, ’35 MACK MORTON LINER 83 Stedman Street “Slow rises worth” C. Civic N. Blackie, Mac, Mort, Morty, Loop F. O. All outdoor and indoors sports A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. To have a successful business Football ’31; Baseball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35 ALLEN LIPOW 74 Babcock Street “Who to himself is law, no law doth need, Offends no law, and is a king indeed” C. Latin N. A1 F. O. Sports A. Lawyer D. Harvard Swimming ’33, ’34; French Club ’34, ’35; Dramatics ’34, ’35; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’34, ’35 RICHARD PHILIP LITTLE 13 Linden Street “From a little spark May burst a mighty flame” C. Civic N. Dick, Spadatch, Little Jack Little F. O. And getting them angry A. To realize youth when I have it D. Carnegie Tech Band ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’31, ’32; Sagamore” ’35; Printing Staff ’34, ’35 77 MARTHA ANNE LOESER 36 Beals Street “Zealous, yet modest” C. Stenographic N. Mart, Jockey, Soldier F. O. Dancing, riding, speed boating A. To be a dress designer D. Vesper George School of Art Dancing ’31; Swimming ’31, ’32; Hiking ’31; Archery ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33 HELEN LYONS 1863 Beacon Street “The greatest girl in creation, the girl who cooks” C. Civic F. O. Swimming, skating A. To travel D. Undecided Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Banner Bearer ’34; Advisory Council ’34, ’35; Dramatics H. R. Rep. ’33 JOHN K. MacE4 CHERN 1014 Beacon Street “Ye are the light oi the world; A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid” C. Modern Language N. Jack F. O. Sports A. To make a mark in the world, preferably a good one D. Boston University French Club ’33; Basketball ’33, 34; Football ’34, ’35; Packard House Council ’35 HUGH JOHN MacISAAC 79 Brook Street “A man who seeks one thing in life may hope to achieve it before life is done C. Technical N. Sandy, Mac, Hughie, Bing F. O. Driving, trying to convince teachers that I deserve an A cr B A. To be a Bear in the stock market D. Harvard Year Book H. R Rep. ’30; H. R. Treasurer ’30; Senior Social Usher ’30; Bank ' 30; Freshman- Sophomore Party Committee ’30; Aero Club 30. ’31, ’32; Baseball ’30, ’31. ’32; Swimming ' 30, ’31, ’32; Class Day Activities ’33; Red Cross 31, 32, ’34; Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’34; Football Usher ’34. ’35 78 M. PATRICIA MacISAAC 79 Brook Street “To be or not to be, that is the question ” C. Civic N. Pat, Paddy, Patsy F. O. Eating chocolate cake A. To be a private secretary D. Business College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Track ’32; Glee Club ’32; Baseball ’32; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’33; Rep. for Dramatics ’33; Rep. for Year Book ’33; H. R. Chairman ’34; Class Day Marshal ’34; Girls’ League Adviser ’35; Spanish Club ’35; Chairman of Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’35 LOUISE JOAN MADDEN 37 Bartlett Cresent “Smooth runs the ivater where the brook is deep C. Clerical N. Weeza, Lov F. O. Trying to gain just five pounds A. To travel fast D. Dietitian Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34: Archery ’32, ’33; Dancing ’32; Baseball ’32; Red Cross Rep. ’34 LOUIS HARRY MAHLER 59 Auburn Street “Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was C. Clerical N. Louie, Lou F. O. Art, tennis, golf, thinking out deep sub- jects (philosophy) D. Northeastern Basketball ’30; Red Cross Rep. ’32; Tennis ’35; Chess Club ’35; Year Book Committee, Year Book Rep. ’35; Stamp Club ’34. ’35; Coin Club ’34, ’35; Football Usher ’34; Dramatic Usher ’35 EVELYN ANNE MAHONEY 94 Boylston Street “So nimbi � and so full of subtle flame’’ C. Clerical N. Evv, Evvie F. O. Dancing, swimming, skating A. Private secretary D. Undecided Girls’ League ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’32; Baseball ’34, ’35 79 ROBERT C. MAHONEY 34 Bowker Street “A success he will be” C. Civic F. O. Football A. Football coach Freshman Football ’32 ALEXANDER MALCOMSON 85 Francis Street “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best oj men” C. Civic N. George, Malky, Burly F. O. Baseball, hockey A. To be Postmaster-General D. Bentley School of Accounting Baseball ’32; Aero Club ’35 ROBERT THOMAS MALONE 47 Salisbury Road “In his own grace he doth exalt himself more than in your advancement” C. Latin N. Bob, Sheriff F. O. Spending fourth period study periods with A. R. A. To go the Elder one or two better D. Harvard University Marshal ’32, ’33, ’34; Swimming Varsity ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball, Freshman ’32, ’33; Tennis Varsity ’34; Usher Dramatics ’34, Class Day ’34, Graduation ’34; Sagamore” Staff ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’34; Gift Com. ’35 ROBERTA MARSH 60 Beaconsfield Road “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair” C. Civic N. Bobbie, Gadget, Stretch F. O. Going places with Dee A. To sail around the world on a tramp steamer D. Wits’ End, Punchbowl Hill, Honolulu Girls’ League ’31; Dramatics ’33; French Club ’32, ’34, ’35 SO WALLIE EMILY MARTINSON 86 Highland Road “All kin o’ smily round the lips” C. Clerical N. Wal F. O. Collecting matches A. To collect a million D. Bryant and Stratton Business College Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Captain Ball ’31, ’32; Volley Ball ’31; Tennis ’32; Archery ’33 MIRIAM P. MASON 60 Parkman Street “Ever so gentle and sweet” C. Civic N. Mim F. O. A little bit of everything A. To see the world and all that’s in it D. Who knows? Time will tell Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Captain Ball ’31; Class Day Dancing ’31, ’3 2; Swimming ’32, ’33, ’34; Archery ’34; Dancing ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’31; Red Cross Rep. ’33, ’34; Library Staff ’33, ’34; Old English B” ’33 ’34 ELLEN NANCY McCABE 792 Boylston Street “A merry heart doeth good like medicine C. Science N. Nance with variations F. O. Playing with the piano, reading A. To be the President’s secretary D. Katherine Gibbs’ Secretarial School Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Orchestra ’33; Archery ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Day Activities ’32, ’33; Class Day Marshal ’34 KATHERINE MARY McENTEE 16 Davis Avenue “To those who know thee not, no words can paint, and those who know thee, know all words are faint” C. Clerical N. Kay A. To travel Girls’ League ’32, ’33 81 ANNE S. McEVOY 118 Bonad Road “Her face is like the milky way in the sky, a meeting of gentle lights without a name” C. Latin N. Mack F. O. Dancing and golfing A. To be a friend to all D. College Field Hockey ’31, ’32, ’33; Second Varsity ’32, ’33; Tennis ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32, ’33; Dancing ’32, ’33; Track ’32; Class Day Dancing ’32, ’33; Old English B” ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; FI. R. Rep. ’33, ’34; Advisory Council ’33, ’34; Secretary ’34; Chairman of Girls’ League Pin Committee ’34; Senior Adviser ’35; Girl Scouts, B. H. S. Troop ’34, ’35; B. H. S. Orchestra ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’33; Marshal ’34, ’35; English Club ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society ’34; Debating Club ’34; French Club ’35; Lunch Room ’33, ’34, ’35; Chairman of Year Book Committee ’35; Class Day Marshal ’ 34 RACHEL McKNIGHT 265 Summit Avenue “Grace, loveliness, and charm combined” C. Civic N. Rae, Blondie, Toots F. O. Driving, swimming, dancing A. To be a graduate nurse D. Some hospital Alpha Pi Glee Club ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’31; Tennis ’31, ’32; Archery ’31, ’32; Dancing ’31, ’32; Dramatics ’32, ’33, ’34; Marshal ’33; Assistant Captain Marshals ’34; H. R. Rep. Dramatics ’33; Assistant Chairman H. R. ’33; H. R. Rep. Sagamore” ’33, ’34; Class Day Marshal ’33; H. R. Rep. Dramatics ' 35; Senior Adviser ’34; Dramatics ’35; Dance Com. ’35 PAUL DURICK MEEHAN 1695 Beacon Street “The sailor’s ship the sailor’s star shall be” C. Civic N. Husky F. O. Doing math and convincing teachers of my worth A. To be a captain of industry and of a yacht D. Where most of us go, one of two places Football ’31; Swimming ’31, ’32, ’34, ’35 MILDRED L. MILHENDER 125 York Terrace “So light of foot, so light of spirit” C. Stenographic N. Millie, Mil F. O. Practicing scales A. To sing over the radio D. Boston University, College of Music Girls’ League ’32, ’34 82 DOROTHY H. MILLER 41 Dwight Street “She has hair of golden hue, take care!” C. Civic N. Dolly, Dot F. O. Playing the piano, swimming A. To be a success, to travel D. Qui le sait? Class Day ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32; ’34; Marshal ’34, ’35 FRANCES MARIE MONAGLE 52 Brook Street “She doeth the thing with a great deal of skill” C. Clerical N. Rusty, Frannie F. O. Swimming A. To be able to take the hurdles D. New England Telephone and Telegraph Company Swimming ’32; Baseball ’32; Senior Adviser ’34: Girls’ League Rep. ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 MADELINE MORGANSTERN 105 Salisbury Road “And truths divine commended from that longue” C. Civic N. Mad, Maddy F. O. Dancing, swimming A. To live happily ever after D. I wish I knew Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’35; Dancing ’32; Archery ’32; French Club ’32; Lunchroom ’34; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Day Aide ’34: Senior Adviser ’35 JAMES WALLACE MORRISON 29 Brington Road “Silence is better than speech” C. Civic N. Jimmy, Jim, Shamus F. O. Driving up to N. H. A. To become a broker D. Boston University Entered from Roxbury High School, October, 1932. Usher Graduation ’34; Year Book Com- mittee ’35, Year Book Rep. ’35; Usher Dramatics ’35; Sagamore” ’34, ’35 83 JEREMIAH WILLIAM MULLINS 15 Leverett Street “Do not argue against the sea” C. Civic N. Moon, Jerry, Moons, Brother, Harry F. O. Sports A. To become a physical instructor D. Holy Cross Freshman Football ’31; Varsity Football ’32, ’33; Varsity Baseball ’33, ’34, ’35; Varsity Basket- ball ’33, ’34 KATHERINE T. MULVIHILL 548 Heath Street “Trained for either camp or court, skillful in each manly sport” C. Clerical N. Sis F. O. Hockey, tennis A. To make the All-American Hockey Team D. The Isle of Destiny Second Varsity Hockey Team ’31, ’32; Second Varsity Captain ’32; Varsity Gym Team ’32, ’33, ’34; Tennis ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32, ’34; Class Team ’34; Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Old English B” 32; Class Day Dancing ’32, ’33; Baseball ’32, ’34; Swimming ’33; Varsity Hockey Team ’33, ’34; Varsity Tennis Team ’34; Old English B” ’32; Freshman Tea Committee ’32; French Club ’32; Advisory Council ’33, ’34, ’35; Bank Teller ’33; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’33; Sophomore Tea Committee; Marshal ’34; Class Day Marshal ’34; Old English B” ’33; Junior Team Committee ’34; Senior Adviser ’35; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35 HELEN JOSEPHINE MURPHY 118 Franklin Street “She is kind-hearted and serviceable in all the relations of life C. Clerical N. Nell F. O. Playing the piano, dancing and watch- ing a football game A. To be a reliable secretary D. A good business college Entered from St. Patrick ' s Parochial School, Roxbury, 1933. Girls’ League ’34 JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY 318 Clyde Street “Sincerity is the basis of every virtue” C. Modern Language N. Rospie, Murph F. O. Playing golf A. To be a second Bobby Jones D. Boston College Bank H. R. Treasurer ’30; Freshman Football ’30; Spanish Club ’33, ’34; Golf ’34, ’35 84 MARY LOUISE MURPHY 88 Walnut Street “The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails” C. Clerical F. O. Reading A. World Tour D. Business College WILLIAM J. MURPHY 31 Station Street “True as the needle to the pole C. Mechanic Arts N. Whitey F. O. Football A. To get to the top D. Empire State Building Football ’34 LOUIS H. MURRAY 15 A Doran Road “His severe judgment giving law His modest fancy kept in awe” C. Latin N. Lou, Louie F. O. Breathing, golf A. To see the world and all that’s in it D. Whither the gods direct French Club ’32; Golf Team ’33, ’34 ALVAH JOHN MYERSON 83 Beals Street “Ambition is the father of success” C. Latin N. A1 F. O. Reading D. Harvard French Club ’34 85 JOHN JOSEPH NAGLE 177 Winthrop Road Comb down his hair; look, look! it stands upright’’ C. Science F. O. Music and Aircraft A. Aeronautics D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Band ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’34, ’35; Track ’35 NORMA NATHALIE NASMYTH 65 Greenough Street “A wonderfid creature, a woman of reason, Never grave out of pride, never gay out of season” C. Latin N. Nibs, Normsie, Mummie F. O. Dashing A. Firsts D. Cornell University Alpha Pi Hockey Team ’32, Varsity ’33, ’34, ’35; Basket- ball ’32, ’33, ’34, 35, Varsity ’32, ’34, Captain ’32, ’34; Track ’32, ’33; Archery ’32, Capt. ’32; Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Swimming ’33, ’34, ’35; Speedball ’32; Dancing ’32; Baseball ’32; Gym Team ’33; Old English B” ’33, ’34; Marshal ’32, ’32, ’34, ’35; Class Vice-President ’32, ’33; Teacher-Student Council ’32; Prize Speaking Semi-Finals ’32, ’33, Finals Alternate ’32, Finals ’33; Debating Club ’32, ’33; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’33; Chess Club ’32, ’33, ’34, Sec. ’32; French Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Exec. Com. ’33; Sagamore” Reporter ’32, ’33, Rep. 33; Red Cross Rep. ’32, ’33; Dramatics ’33, Rep. ’32, ’33; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Candy Girl ’34; Year Book Rep. ’32, ’33; B. H. S. Bank Treasurer ’32, ’33; English Club ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, Rep. ’32; Advisory Council ’33, ’34, ’35, Vice-Pres. ’33; Senior Adviser ' 34, ’35; President ’34; Class Day Banner Bearer ’32, ’33; Marshal ’34; Class Day Com. ’35 HORTENSE B. NATELSON 2 Mayflower Court “ That unmatched form and figure of blown youth, Blasted with ecstasy” C. Civic N. Toots F. O. Walking in the rain A. To be a second Portia D. Portia Law School Girls’ League ’33 CATHERINE JACQUELYNE NEARY 12 A Linden Court She is a maid of artless grace Gentle in form and fair of face” C. Social Arts N. Jackie, Jack F. O. Pushing the V-8 up to 90 per A. To model for Jay’s D. The Little Church Around the Corner Girls’ League ’32; Girls Glee Club ’32, ’33; Domestic Science Club ’32, 33 So JOHN NEVERGELT 26 Linden Place “ Satan finds no idle hands here for mischief” C. Mechanic Arts N. Cy, Baron F. O. Sleeping, arguing A. To win an argument D. Unknown Football ’30 MYRTLE DANICO NICCOLLS 91 Babcock Street “The grey fearless eyes in her fair face And her soft voice tell of an English race” C. Latin N. Sister F. O. Walking and dancing A. To be different D. Bryn Mawr Alpha Pi Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Advisory Coun- cil ’32, ’3 3; Senior Adviser ’33, ’34; Secretary Girls’ League ’33; Chairman Senior Advisers ’34; H. R. Rep. ’32; French Club ’33, ’34; English Club ’34; Marshal ’32, ’33, ’34; Chief Aide of Class Day ’34; Riding ’31, ’32, ’33; Archery ’32; Tennis ’32; Tap Dancing ’32; Old English B” ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’33; Candy Girl ’34; Gift Com. ’35 BERNICE NOLLMAN 6 Mayflower Court “It is nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice” C. Modern Language N. Bunny, Binnie, Deb F. O. Golf, watching the horse races, traveling A. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield’’ D. Colby College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’35; Archery ’32; Tennis ’34; English Club ’34; Spanish Club ’34; French Club ’34; Captain Ball ’34; Volley Ball ’34; Speed Ball ’34 Archery ’34; Basketball ’34 MARY E. NOONAN 282 Cypress Street “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all contented like me?” C. Clerical N. Mae, Noonie F.O. Golf, studying ? ? ? A. To get an A” in history D. Katharine Gibbs School Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’34, ’35; Basketball ’34, ’35; Swimming ’35; Outing Club ’32; Tennis and Captain Ball ’34, ’35; Library Staff ’34; Squad Leader ’32, ’33, ’35; Baseball ’34, ’35 87 ALICE ELIZABETH NORRIS 384 Boylston Street “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance C. Clerical N. Al, Ally, Pidgy Widgy F. O. Dancing, swimming, skating, golf A. To be able to beat my brother playing golf D. Preparatory School, then to Emmanuel College Girls ' League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Domestic Science Club ’33; Squad Leader ’34; Swimming ’34, ’35, Varsity ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’34; Tennis ’34, ’35; Captain Ball and Badminton ’34, ’35; Basketball ’35; Baseball ’35; Year Book Com- mittee ’35; H. R. Chairman ’35; Old English B” ’35 MARY THERESE NORTON 8 Juniper Street “With good nature thou art blessed” C. Stenographic N. Mae, Bunny F. O. Skating, dancing, baseball A. To play the piano like Paderewski D. Chandler Business School Girls’ League ’32, ’33 RICHARD T. NUNAN 16 Garrison Road “Silence is better than meaningless words” C. Civic N. Dick A. To travel far and wide D. Massachusetts Nautical School HARRIET NYE 26 Elm Street “Music is the universal language of mankind” C. Latin N. Hya, Harrie F. O. Staring out of windows A. Cellist of high calibre D. Juilliard School of Music Alpha Pi Swimming ’32, ’33, ’35; Varsity 33; Baseball ’32; Track ’32, ’33; Basketball ’33; Old English B’’ ’34; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. ’34; Tea Dance ’34; Advisory Council ’33, ’34, ’35; Senior Adviser ’35; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Sagamore” Reporter ’33, ’34; Class Day Marshal ’34; French Club ’32, ’33; English Club ’34, ’35 ss ANNA T. O’BRIEN 63 Walter Avenue “Sincerity is the basis for every virtue’’ C. Clerical N. Pinky F. O. Too many to enumerate A. Physical training instruction D. A secret Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball ’32; Track ’32; Class Day Activities ’32; Gym Team ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34, ’35; Domestic Science Club ’32, ’33; Captain Ball ’34, ’35, Varsity ’34; Basketball ’34; Class Team ’34; Badminton-Tennis ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34, ’35, Varsity ’34, ’35; Old English B” ’34 WILLIAM PAUL O’KANE 67 Walter Avenue “Foolery does walk about” C. Civic N. Bill F. O. Enjoying myself A. To graduate RICHARD VAUGHAN O’NEIL 336 Washington Street “Never has wronged a man in deed or word” C. Mechanic Arts N. Trip, Rich F. O. Outdoor life A. To be a farmer D. The sticks” ROBERT J. ORLICK 94 Winchester Street “ Deeds speak louder than words C. Civic N. Bob, Bobby, Oarlock F. O. Boating, working in a drug store A. To be a pharmacist D. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Football ’30; Assistant Baseball Manager ’30, ’31, ’32, Baseball Manager ’33, ’34, ’35; Saga- more” H. R. Rep. ’30 89 CHARLES EGERTON OSGOOD 592 Washington Street “But he is far with his dreams, On a road they do not know” C. Modern Language N. Charlie, Ozzie F. O. Writing and dancing A. Professor, author D. Dartmouth, then Harvard Graduate School Glee Club 32; Washington Play ’32; Swimming ’32; Student Manager of Lunchroom ’35; Fea- ture Writing and Reporter for Sagamore” ’32, ’33; Managing Editor and Editor-in-Chief ’34; Editor-in-Chief Sagamore” and Challenge” ’35 THELMA F. OSHRY 162 Mason Terrace “ ’Tis fine to watch time fly” C. Civic N. Thel, Fay F. O. Dancing, riding, listening to the radio A. To be a good secretary D. Boston University or Bryant and Stratton Business College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball ’33; Tennis ’33; Glee Club ’32 HARRY PATICK 6 Stedman Street “An affable and courteous gentleman” C. Latin N. Charlie F. O. All sports A. Coach sports D. Boston University Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34; French Club ’33 MORTON J. PEARLMAN 62 Columbia Street “I worry not, for what’s the use?” C. Modern Language N. Bud, Joe F. O. Tennis A. To be on even terms with four teachers and four subjects all at once D. College Tennis ’34, ’35; German Club ’35 90 YVETTE PEARLSTEIN 28 Littell Road “Love is an egotism of two” C. Civic N. Ivy F. O. Crossword puzzles A. To be able to finish one of the puzzles Basketball ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ’33 LAWRENCE PERKINS 1415, Beacon Street “Diverse men have diverse recreations and exercise” C. Science N. Laurry, Larry, Perky F. O. Guessing what College Boards Miss Bliss is going to give us A. To be successful D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology DOUGLAS A. PHILBROOK 51 Winthrop Road “I will maintain to the world that I alone am right” C. Science N. Tiny F. O. 110th Cavalry, Mass. National Guard A. To enlist in the R. C. M. P. D. Norwich University GRACE LOUISE PIGNATO 5 Kerrigan Place “Persuasive speech and more persuasive eyes, Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes” C. Civic N. Gracie Allen, Toggy F. O. Swimming, dancing, reading A. Second Mary Stevens, M. D. D. Massachusetts General Hospital Glee Club ’31; Dom. Science ’32; Girls’ League 32, ’33, ’34; Swimming Team ’35; Basketball ’35; Captain Ball-Badminton ’35 91 GOLDIE HILDA POLLEN 97 Fuller Street “My thoughts are my companions” C. Stenographic N. Hild F. O. Horseback riding, golf, tennis A. Private secretary D. Europe and the Orient Girls’ League ’35 VIRGINIA POOLE 112 Sumner Road “Mistress of herself though China fall” C. Civic N. Ginny, Gin, Poolie F. O. Playing contract, singing A. To travel D. Lesley’s (Kindergarten Training) Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’35; Tennis ’31, ’30; Dramatics ’30; Marshal ’34, ’35; H. R. Chairman ’34, ’35; H. R. Vice-Chairman ’33, ’34 DOROTHEA PORCELAIN 65 Babcock Street “What a spendthrift she is of her tongue!” C. Civic N. Dotty, Dot, Pepper, Porcy F. O. Singing and dancing A. To be a doctor D. Michigan Archery ’30; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 BERNICE FRANCES POROSKY 282 Tappan Street “A little vanity is a good thing” C. Civic N. Bunny F. O. Keeping the balls out of the goal A. Trying to make my goal D. University of Michigan Field Hockey ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Swimming ’32. ’35; Track ’32; Tennis ’32, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Archery ’32; Red Cross Rep. ’33; Class Day Marshal ’34; Senior Adviser ’35 92 ELIZABETH ANN POWER 6 Wellington Terrace “None but herself can be her parallel” C. Stenographic N. Betty, Batty, Mah Fraand, Bets F. O. Planning how to spend my $1,000,000 A. To know Hawaii D. Havana Girls’ League ’31; Squad Leader ’31; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34; One-Act Play ’33 ISABEL FRANCES POWERS 53 Winchester Street “Style is the dress of thoughts” C. Civic N. Is, Issy F. O. Dreaming A. Buyer D. Simmons H. R. Rep. Sagamore” ’31; H. R. Rep. Girls’ League ’32 OLIVE PROSSER 1571 Beacon Street “True blue to the heart” C. Civic N. Olivette F. O. Traveling, driving A. To be an interior decorator D Art School Girls’ League ’31, ’3 2, ’33; Class Day Dancing ’31; Red Cross Rep. ’33 JOSEPH QUINN 809 Boylston Street “Yet one man for one moment Strode otit before the crowd; Well known was he to all And they gave him greeting loud” C. Civic N. J oe Pezzula F. O. Eating and sleeping D. University of Alabama Freshman Basketball ’31; Golf ’34, ’35; Basket- ball ’33, ’34, ’35 93 SAMUEL RABINOWITZ 60 Blake Road “I am going the way of all the world” C. Modern Language N. Rabino A. To travel places and see things D. College STEPHEN RANDALL 126 Longwood Avenue “Good scout, fine pal, real friend” C. Modern Language N. Steve A. To get out of high school D. Dartmouth Tennis ’34, ’35; Cheer Leader ’34, ’35; Pres, of Akers House ’34, ’35; Pres, of School Council ’34, ’35; Sec.-Treas. Spanish Club ’34, ’35; Eng- lish Club ’34, ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35; Court of Justice ’34, ’35 CAROLINE MEADE REGAN 24 Winslow Road “We saw her charming, but we saw not half the charms her downcast modesty concealed” C. Modern Language N. Carla F. O. Playing tennis A. To play tennis very well D. Smith College Girls’ League ’31, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity ’34; Basketball ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’33; Advisory Council ’33, ’34; Baseball ’33; French Club ’34, ’35; Senior Adviser ’35 ALBERT BENJAMIN REISS 176 Naples Road “He lives to learn” C. Latin N. Professor F. O. Reading A. Author D. Harvard Glee Club ’31; Dramatic Society ’34; French Club ’34; Marshal ’35; Debating Club ’35 94 BEATRICE REISS 136 Pleasant Street “Bashfulness indicates hidden charm” C. Latin N. Bea F. O. Reading A. To write D. Wellesley Tennis ’31, ’32; Swimming ’31, ’32; Baseball ’31; Track ’31, ’32, ’33; Gym Team ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32; Archery ’32, ’33; Debating Club ’31, ’32; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’32; Advisory Council ’32, ’33; French Club ’33, ’34; German Club ’33, ’34; English Club ’33, ’34 WESLEY THERON RICHARDSON 8 Pearl Street “Such a versatile man can do all things” C. Civic N. Rich, Theory F. O. Driving and riding in that Auburn A To graduate from Brookline High ’35 D. Unknown Aero Club ’31; Track ’31, ’32; Football ’32 NATHALIE J. RIDLON 306 Walnut Street “For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies” C. Modern Language N. Nat F. O. Sailing on Buzzards Bay A. To travel to unfamiliar ports D. The Chamberlain School Girls’ League ’32, 33, ’34, ’35; French Club ’32, ’34; Archery ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Day Danc- ing ’32, ’33; Advisory Council ’33, ’34, ’35; Out- ing Club ’34; Dancing ’34; Track ’34; Dramatics Candy Girl ’34; Class Day Marshal ’34; Old English B” ’34, ’35; English Club ’34, ’35; Lunch Room ’35; Senior Adviser ’35; Basketball ’35 HERBERT D. ROBBINS 185 Pleasant Street “A smile in time caused nine” C. Modern Language N. Rollo, Herby F. O. Selling stamps A. To watch one of my teachers having a tooth pulled D. College Stamp Club ’33, ’34; German Club ’34 95 SYLVIA B. ROBINSON 299 Tappan Street “How her fingers went when they moved by note through measures fine” C. Civic N. Syl, Sylly, Sibby, Sunny F. O. Anything musical; swimming, writing, dreaming A. To be a good musician and to travel D. The Artistic World Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Orchestra ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Hockey ’32; Swimming ’32; English Club ’33; German Club ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’34; Basketball ’34; Senior Adviser ’34 LIBBY JUNE ROSE 35 Addington Road “In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to succeed” C. Civic N. Lib F. O. Scribbling and reading A. To be able to draw D. Massachusetts School of Art Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Aide ’34, Senior Adviser ’35; Challenge Staff Artist ’35; Girls ' League Art Chairman ’35; Art Club ’35; Ring and Pin Com. ’35 MAYNARD S. ROSEN 7 Devotion Street “A little learning is a dangerous thing C. Civic N. Stooge, Flywheel, Bimmel, Rosey, and Cy F. O. Selling stamps and making money A. To write a book on how to get all A’s with- out studying D. School of Optometry German Club ’31, ’32, ’33 MAURICE J. ROSNOSKY 88 Fuller Street “A man of hope and forward-looking mind” C. Modern Language N. Maury, Mo, Ross F. O. Tennis A. Chief Justice of Supreme Court D. Boston University Law School Packard House Council ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35; German Club ’35; Usher Dramatics ’34, ’35, Graduation ’34; Football Usher ’34; H. R. Rep. Year Book ’34; Dramatics ’34; Tennis ’35 96 ROBERT BERNARD ROSOFF 1484 Beacon Street “.4 bubbling, cheerful, frothy smile” C. Modern Language N. Rosie, Bob F. O. Swimming, tennis, basketball, baseball A. Be the head of a department store and own a country estate D. Harvard or Boston University Football ’31; Baseball ’32; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’33, ’34, ’35; Packard House Coun- cil ’34; Usher, Graduation ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’35 ANNE F. RUBIN 33 Russell Street “It’s a great life if you don’t weaken ’’ C. Civic N. Annie F. O. Driving, worrying about marks A. To travel D. College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’35; Year Book Com- mittee ’35; Spanish Club ’35 RHODA RUBIN 1195 Beacon Street “Where there’s a will there’s a way” C. Latin N. Rube F. O. Building castles in the air A. To gormandize without showing the effects of it D. Smith, Wheaton Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; French Club ’31; Tennis ’31, ’32 FRANCES RUSSELL 45 Brook Street “Thy spirit independent let me share” C. Stenographic N. Frannie F. O. Astrology A. To pass the bar examinations D. Portia Law School Basketball ’31; Captain Ball ’31; Girl Scouts ’31; Tennis ’32; Track ’32; French Club ’31, ’32; Library Staff ’31, ’32; H. R. Treasurer ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; H. R. Rep. ’31; Sagamore” Rep. ’31 97 ROBERT WHITING RYAN 17 Flora Street “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers” C. Latin N. Bob, Cal F.O. Identifying bacteria A. Biologist D. Illinois Band ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; German Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35 DAVID EDWARD SANDS 136 Woodland Street “Life is what we make it, so make yours fill the bill” C. Civic N. Dave, Sandy, Desert F.O. Sports, sketching A. To be a second Charles Livingston Bull D. West Point Freshman Baseball ’3 2; Junior Varsity Baseball ’34, Varsity ’35; Swimming ’34, ’35 HERBERT LEWIS SCHACHAT 81 Westbourne Terrace “.4 boy with a great ambition” C. Science N. Bud F. O. Trying to get teachers to spell my name correctly A. To hear the school orchestra play Minnie, the Moocher” D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Debating Club ’34 ALICE MATA SCHINDEL 7 Naples Road “Her stature tall — 7 hate a dumpy woman” C. Social Arts N. Peat, Ginger F. O. Dancing, riding A. To be a mannequin D. School of designing Tennis ’31, ’32; Girls ' League ’31, ’32; Archery ’31, ’32; Class Day Dancing ’31, ’32 98 ARNOLD M. SCHREIDER 20 Gibbs Street “Never say die; you’ll get there’’ C. Latin N. Arnie, Skipper F. O. Staying out late A. To become a skin specialist D. College Freshman Baseball ’32; Basketball ’32; Base- ball ’33, ’34; Usher, Dramatics ’34; Usher, Grad- uation ’34; German Club ’34, ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35 EILEEN SELMA SHAPIRO 1519 Beacon Street “The way to have a friend is to be one” C. Latin N. Red, Rusty F. O. Dancing, driving A. Travel D. Wellesley, Smith Captain Ball ’30; Archery ’30; Horseback Rid- ing ’30; Basketball ’30; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’31, ’34; Saga- more” H. R. Rep. ’31, ’34; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’31; French Club ’31, ’33; Home Room Rep. for Dramatics ’33; Senior Adviser ’34; Vice-Chairman of Home Room ’34; Miss Sawyer’s Staff ’34; Spanish Club ’34; Reporting Staff of Sagamore” ’34 CHARLOTTE SHELDON 101 Winthrop Road “The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another” C. Civic N. As has been said before, Sadly lacking” F. O. Amusing myself A. To succeed in whatever I undertake to do D. Lasell Seminary Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’32, ’33; Archery ’33; Spanish Club ’34, ’35 MARY V. SHERMAN 32 Eliot Crescent “I’ll vouch for her any day” C. Civic N. Snookey, Marie, Red F. O. Attending the races A. To be a good sport D. Sargent School of Physical Education Tennis ’31; Class Day Dancing ’31, Domestic Science Club ’31, ’32, Secretary Dancing ’32; Hockey ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ’33 99 CHARLOTTE WAY SHERRILL 16 Dawning Road “A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command” C. Civic N. Chucky, Chuck F. O. Eating — Baked beans, bananas or peanut butter sandwiches A. To be devastatingly different D. Framingham School of Dietetics Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Emergency Room Aide ’31; H. R. Rep. ’31, ’32; French Club ’31; Red Cross H. R. Rep. ’31, ’32, ’34; Archery ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32; Swimming ’32; Class Day Dancing ’32; Speedball ’33; Old English B” ’33; Marshal ’33, ’34; Teacher-Student Council ’33; Girls’ League Adviser ’33, ’34; Class Day Marshal ’34; Hand Book Committee ’34; Year Book Committee ’34; H. R. Sub-Chairman ’34; Lunch Room ’32, ’33, ’34; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’34; Court of Justice ’35 ALMA JUDITH SHOOLMAN 76 Columbia Street “Open, genial, friendly kind; Friends like this are hard to find” C. Latin N. Al, Judy F.O. Photographing animals and friends A. To be a lawyer D. Wellesley Tennis ’32, ’33; Captain Ball ’32; Volley Ball ’32; Baseball ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Swimming ’33; Speedball ’ 33; Basketball ’33; Advisory Council ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society ’34; French Club ’34; Old English B” ’34; Class Day Aide ’34; Senior Adviser ’35; Horseback Riding ’35 HARRY M. SHOOSHAN, JR. 62 Rawson Road “Superior men arc modest in their words; profuse in their deeds” C. Latin F. O. Clay Sculpture A. Supreme Court D. Harvard Law School Alpha Pi President of Graduating Class ’3 5; Marshal ' 32, ’33, 34, ’35, Floor Captain ’35; H. R. Bark Treasurer ’32; Bank Director ’32; Prize Speaking Semi-Finals ’3 2, Al- ternate Final ’32, Final ’33, 34. Winner ’34; Court of Justice ’32; French Club ’32, ’33, ’34. ’35; Treasurer ’34; Home-Room Rep. Sagamore” ’3 3; Circulation Staff ’33; H R. Rep. Year Book ’3 3; Orchestra ’3 3, ’34; Freshman- Sophomore Debate ’3 3; Debating Club ’3 3, ’34, ’3 5, Mod- erator ’3 5; Interscholastic Debating Team 34; Roxbury Memorial Debate ’34; Cambridge Latin Debate ’34; Teacher-Student Council ’3 3; Usher, Dedication Exercises ’3 3; Visual Education Program ’3 3; Chairman Home-Room Banking Committee ’33; Dramatics ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Treasurer ' 33; Dramatic Society ’34; Play ’34; Business Manager ’34; Executive Committee ’34; President ’35; Class Day Aide 34; Usher Graduation ’34; H. R. Chair- man 34, ’3 5; H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’3 5; House Council ’3 4, ’3 5; President Honorary Society ’35 FRANCES GLORIA SIDD 87 Gardner Road “It ' s true , although she had much wit , She was a hit shy of using it” C. Latin N. Stuff, Frankie F. O. Driving A. To see things D. Wellesley Riding Club ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’35 100 ARNOLD SIEGLE 26 Hamilton Road “It is the quiet people that accomplish much” C. Latin N. Arnie, Siegle A. To be successful Entered from Dorchester High, 1934 SARAH SINGER 126 Winchester Street “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low; An excellent thing in a woman” C. Clerical N. Sally F. O. Studying dramatics, swimming, dancing, music A. To act D. American Academy Entered from Roxbury Memorial High, 1933. Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35 FLORENCE ELIZABETH SMITH 1824 Beacon Street “Delicate as a piece of Dresden china” C. Civic N. Flo F, O. Driving the car or collecting souvenirs A. To teach English at E. O. H. S ' . D. Rollins College Entered from East Orange, New Jersey, 1934 MARTHA MARY SMITH 7 Strathmore Road “Of every noble work the silent part is best, Of all expression that cannot be expressed” C. Civic N. Mart, Marty A. To be successful in everything I under- take D. Sargent School of Physical Education Hockey ’30, ’31, ’32; Varsity ’31, ’32; Basket- ball ’30, ’31; Speedball ’30; Archery ’30, ’31; Swimming ’30; Captain Ball ’30; Tennis ’30, ’31; Girls’ League ’30, 31, ’32 101 CHESTER I. SOLOMON 128 Columbia Street “The sounds of music creep into our ears” C. Latin N. Chet F.O. Playing the piano A. Surgeon D. Harvard University Year Book ’32; French Club ’32, ’33, ’34; German Club ’33, ’34; First Aid ’32; English Club ’35; Dramatic Club ’35; Prize Speaking ’35 MIRIAM SOLOMON 82 Stearns Road “We have been friends together” C. Latin N. Mim, Mimi. F. O. Seeing the sights A. To work in the Judge Baker Foundation D. College Speed Ball 30; Tennis ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’33, ’34; Library Staff ’33, ’34 LEON SOMERS 425 Washington Street “Wit and Wisdom are born with a man” C. Latin N. Le F.O. Electrical work A. To be — D. Harvard French Club ’31, ’32, ’33; Assistant Stage Elec- trician ’33, ’34; Dramatics Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Scholarship Dramatics ’34; Marshal ’34, ’35; Spanish Club ’34, ’35 NORMAN GEORGE STEVENSON 35 Milton Road “Realize youth, then become a man” C. Civic N. Steve, Steno, Stevee, Norm F.O. Laughing at the fairer sex A. To realize Youth while I have it Chandler Civic Prize ’32; H. R. Rep. Year Book ’33; H. R. Chairman ’34; Packard House Council ’34; H. R. Vice-Chairman ' 35 102 JOHN C. STEVERMAN 11 Glenland Road “Who saw life steadily and saw it whole” C. Mechanic Arts N. Jack, Hawk F. O. Hunting in the wilds of Brookline A. To fly a passenger plane between New Y ork and Paris D. 24 Harvard Street Swimming ’30, ’31, ’32; Treasurer of Glee Club ’31; Usher Dramatics ’31, ’32, Prize Speaking ’31 ’32; Football ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Dance Com. ’35 EDITH HELEN STONE 299 Tappan Street “Action is the proof of ability” C. Latin N. Alma Schoolman,” Edski F. O. Walking and talking with C. W. A. To be of some use D. Radcliffe or Wellesley Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Advisory Coun- cil ’33, ’34, ’35; Home Room Rep. ’35; Senior Adviser 35; French Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Archery ’32; Basketball ’33; Dancing ’34; German Club ’34, ’35; English Club ’34, ’35; Candy Girl Dramatics ’34; Class Day Aide ’34 MADELEINE E. STRONACH 57 Addington Road “A gentle maid has gentle ways” C. Stenographic N. Maddy F. O. Dancing A. Professional stage career D. Albertina Rasch Dancing School, New York Tennis ’31; Hiking ’31; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; H. R. Rep. Year Book ’34 JAMES EDWARD SULLIVAN 333 Boylston Street “To play a game well is satisfactory ; to play it exceptionally so is to win distinction C. Civic N. Jim, Jimmie, Shamus F. O. Sports, studying A. To be a big league ball player D. Holy Cross Freshman Football ’31; Freshman Baseball ’31; H. R. Rep. ’30, ’31; Varsity Football ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Basketball ’33, ’34. ’35; Varsity Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, Captain ’35 103 MEAVE SULLIVAN 9 Clark Court “The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill C. Latin F. O. Telling people how to spell my name A. To be a success after leaving Framing- ham D. Framingham State Teachers’ College Hockey ’33, ’34, ’35; Second Varsity ’34; Varsity ’35; Basketball ’33, ’35; Gym Team ’33; Baseball ’32, ’33; Track ’32, ’33; Class Dav Danc- ing ' 32, ’33; Marshal ’34; Volley Ball ’33; Out- ing Club ’32; Archery ’33; Old English B” ’33, ’35; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. ’34; Advisory Council ’33, ’34; Senior Adviser ’35; Dramatics, Candy Girl ’34, ’35; Marshal ’35; Glee Club ’32, ’33 ROBERT TURNER SUTHERLAND 60 Jamaica Road “Destination? — we don’t know either” C. Mechanic Arts N. Jock F. O. Baseball A. To see Nevergelt stop arguing D. ? Football ’32, ’34 BERNICE SUZMAN 14 Alton Place “Is she as quiet as she looks?” C. Civic N. Bunny F. O. Reading A. To be someone’s private secretary. D. Secretarial School Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Archery ’32, ’33; H. R. Year Book Rep. ’33; English Club ’34 BARBARA SWIG 85 Stanton Road “Nothing increases one’s respect for a maid So much as to see her respected by others” C. Latin N. Just call me Barbara’’ F. O. Variety is the spice of life A. To be original D. Jackson College — If — Tennis ’33, ’35; Basketball ’33; Archery ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Marshal ’34; French Club ’33, ’34; Debating ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Marshal ’32, ’33; Senior Adviser ’35; English Club, ’34, ’35; Ring and Pin Committee ’35 104 J. BLAKE THAXTER, 3rd 73 Winthrop Road “Be merry while you are young” C. Latin F. O. Swimming and dancing A. To be on the Olympic swimming team D. Dartmouth Swimming ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’33; Aide Class ’33; Usher Graduation ’33; Marshal ’34; H. R. Rep. Sagamore” ’34; Football ’34; Spanish Club ’34 JEANNETTE THAXTER 73 Winthrop Road “That which she will she does; and so does much” C. Civic N. Nette, Nattie F. O. Taxi-driver for Gamma Delta Psi D. Massachusetts Art School A. To earn $500 a week in the art field H. R. Rep. Red Cross ’31, ’32; H. R. Rep. Girls’ League ’31, ’32; H. R. Rep. Sagamore” ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Advisory Council Girls’ League ’33; Junior Adviser ’33, 34; Assistant Chairman of H. R. on Packard House Council ’33, ’34; J. Murray Kay Prize in History ’33, ’34; Marshal ’35; President of Art Club ’35; Senior Adviser ’35; Ring and Pin Com. ’35 ALAN MACDONALD THEWLIS 690 Washington Street “True worth depends on character” C. Science N. Al, Thewie F. O. Dancing A. To design a cup defender D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology German Club ’33; Swimming ’33, ’35 MURIEL TROCKMAN 90 Fuller Street “She would be called sophisticate, but alas, her nature is too docile” C. Latin N. Mu, Murie F. O. Driving, dancing A. To accomplish what I set out to do D. Pembroke Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’34, ’35; Class Day ’31, Riding ' 32; French Club ’32; Year Book Commit- tee ’35 105 MARTHA ANNE TURNER 44 Harris Street “A thing of beauty is a joy forever C. Latin N. Mattie A. To be Katherine Cornell II Prize speaking ’32; Winner ’33; Dramatics ’32, ’33, ’34; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’33; Sagamore” Rep. ’33; Akers House Sec. ’34; Dance Com. ’35 LINSCOTT TYLER 109 Babcock Street “Obstinacy is a good quality when you’re right ” C. Latin N. Ty, Lin F. O. 110th Cavalry, National Guard and horses A. Lawyer D. Yale University Football ’32, ’33, ’34; Tennis ’32; Stage ’33; Stage Manager ’34; English Club ’33; Slide Rule Club ’34; Swimming ’35; Class Day Com. ’35 JOHN R. VINCENS 73 Perry Street “All the courses of his life do show He is not in the roll of common men” C. Science N. Jack, Tootsie F. O. Taking junior math. A. To sell Miss Bliss to the Democrats D. White House, Washington, D. C. Freshman Football Mgr. ’30; Red Cross Home Room Rep. ’30; Glee Club ’30; ’31, ’33 ’34; Fresh- man Baseball ’30; Sagamore” ’30, ’31, ’33, ’34; Spanish Club ’32, ’33, Secretary ’33; German Club ’34; Rally Committee ’33; Cheer Leader ’33, ’34, Head Cheer Leader ’34 MARY CLEO VOUDOURIS 22 Strathmore Road “Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt” C. Science F. O. Reading A. To be a mathematician D. Teachers’ College Gorls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. ’32, ’34; Tennis ’32; Class Day Activities ’33; Hockey ’33; Library Staff ’34; Basketball ’34; ’35; Class Day Aid ’34; Adviser ’35 106 HANNAH SARA WALDSTEIN 123 Babcock Street “A maiden, young and fair, “A girl with a wealth of auburn hair” C. Science C. Civic N. Titian, Rilla F. O. Doing volunteer work at the Beth Israel Hospital A. To become a good medical or recording secretary D. Simmons College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H. R. Rep. ’32; Red Cross Rep. ’32; Archery ’33; Baseball ’34; Archery ’34; Backetball ’34; Swimming ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’34; Class Day Marshal ’34; Senior Ad- viser ’35; Advisory Council ’35 MYRON LEON WALLACE 179 Rawson Road “Hold the fort! I’m coming!” C. Latin N. Chinkie, Wally, Mike F. O. Taking it on the chin from Harris A. To answer him back D. Harvard Alpha Pi French Christmas Play ’31; Washington Play ’32; Scholarship Dramatics Rep. ’32, ’33, ’34; Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Orches- tra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Sagamore” Staff ’32, ’33; French Club ’32, ’34; Band ’32; Prize Speaking ’32, ’33, ’34; Scholarship Dramatics ’33, ’34, ’35; Treasurer of Class ’33, ’35; Class Day Quartet ’33; H. R. Treasurer ’33; Marshal ’33, ’34, 35; Alter- nate Interscholastic Debating ’34; Debating Club ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34; Captain ’35; Sports Editor Sagamore” ’34, ’35; Sports Correspondent Brook- line Chronicle and High School News ’35 MARY WINIFRED WALSH 33 White Place “She smiles when others sigh” C. Clerical N. Mae F. O. Driving and dancing — with that certain someone A. To go far in the nursing profession D. Some hospital Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Year Book Com- mittee ’34 CAROLINE WARD 113 Griggs Road “The girl from the Golden West” C. Civic N. Carol F. O. Dancing, hiking A. Librarian D. Simmons Library Staff ’34, ’35; English Club ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’34 107 GEORGE LONG WARE, JR. 32 Kilsyth Road “Great men are not always wise” C. Latin F. O. Camping and swimming A. To be successful D. Harvard College, Harvard Law School Baseball ’31, ’32, ’35; Swimming ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Captain ’35; H. R. Rep. Dramatics ’32; H. R. Rep. Sagamore” ’33; Football ’33; Senior Dance Rep. ’34; Senior Banquet Entertainment ’34, H. R. Chairman ' 34, ’35; Dance Com. ’35 BARBARA ESTHER WARREN 98 Clinton Road “A devotee of sport; vivacious, carefree and frolicsome” C. Latin N. Barb, Barby F.O. Horseback riding, tennis A. To spend the years after I graduate from college abroad D. College Tennis ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Senior Adviser ’34 EVELYN WEINER 3 Bradford Terrace “When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash” C. Civic N . Evvy, Ev F.O. Toboganning, reading, poetry A. To be a success in life D. Simmons College Entered from Girls’ Latin School 1932 Girls’ League ’32, ’34; French Club ’33, ’34; Spanish Club ’35; English B” ’35 CHARLOTTE ELLA WEINREBE 133 Summit Avenue “She who keeps moving will always get somewhere” C. Latin N. Shushy F. O. Modelling in clay and drawing cats A. To become an art dancing teacher D. College French Club ’32, ’34; Archery ’32; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34; Basketball ’33; Class Day Dancing ’33; English Club ’34; Candy Girl ’34; Home Room Rep. ’34 108 ABBIE LENORE WELLNER 48 Winchester Street “An inviting eye and yet methinks right modest” C. Modern Language N. Lenoie F. O. Dancing A. To be a dietitian D. Macdonald College ALICE LOUISE WHITE 31 Brook Street “Where was a sweeter or more thoughtful girl” C. Clerical N. Allie, Weenie F. O. Listening to Lanny and Bing A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. A commercial school Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Day Dancing ’32; Domestic Science Club ’32, ’33; Girls’ League H. R. Rep. ’32, ’33; H. R. Vice- chairman ’33; Senior Adviser ’34 BARBARA M. WILDER 5 Holden Street “The hand that made you fair hath made you good” C. Latin N. Barbie, Babs F. O. Swimming, listening to music A. To balance chemistry with history and have some time left over D. Mass. State College Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Home Room Rep. ’32, ’33, ’34; Chairman ’34; Archery ’31, ’32, ’33; Captain Ball ’31, ’32; Volley Ball ’31, ’32; Swimming Varsity ’31, ’32, ’33; Old English B” ’33; Class Day Dancing ’32; Marshal ’33; Advisory Council ’33; Marshal ’34 BETTY CAROLINE WILLIS 309 Tappan Street “Queen of athletics, goddess of good fellowship” C. Civic N. Stub F. O. Athletics, dancing, laughing A. To get a job D. Secretarial School Gym Team ’32; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, 35; Tennis ’32, ’33, ’35; Hockey ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Second Varsity ’31, Varsity ’32, ’33, ’34: Captain ’34; Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Home Room Rep. ’31; Sagamore” Rep. ’31; Marshal 35; Senior Adviser ’35 109 CHARLES DENSMORE WILLIS 309 Tappan Street “Every man has a business, such as it is C. Science N. Frizzy, Chuck, Charlie F. O. Driving an Auburn D. West Lynn, Mass. Football ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Usher Graduation ’34; Usher Dramatics ’32, ’33; Marshal ’34, Akers House Glee Club ’34; Class Day Com. ’35 ESTHER WOODING 46 Aspinwall Avenue “I am no orator as Brutus is” C. Civic N. Niecey F. O. Riding A. To fiinish high school D. Winthrop Girls’ League ’31, H. R. Rep. ’32; Gym Team ’31, ' 32; Basketball ’31, ’32; Baseball 31; Track ’31; Captain Ball ’31; Gym Team ’32; Hockey 32; Advisory Council ’32 ISABEL WYATT 99 Welland Road “The will to do, the soul to dare” C. Modern Language N. Iggy F. O. Riding A. To be a journalist D. Lasell Junior College Glee Club ’32, ’33 LOUIS CROSBY WYMAN 174 Winthrop Road “Let the world slide, let the world go, .4 fg for care, and a fig for woe, If I can’t pay, why I can owe” C. Science N. Lou F. O. Doodsman A. Lawyer D Dartmouth, Harvard Law School H. R. Chairman ’33; Red Cross Rep. ’34; Treas- urer ’34; Golf Team ’34, ’35; School Golf Cham- pionship ’34; Dance Com. ’35 110 HENRY OCAN WYNER 9 Sewall Avenue “May your ambition become a reality” C. Latin N. Hank, Hankus F. O. Trying to get those much sought for A’s A. To convince Harvard that a high school diploma is sufficient for entrance D. Harvard, Amherst Football ’31, ’32, ’33; Track ’32, ’33, ’34; De- bating Society ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Lunch Room Staff ’33; Football Usher ’34 RUTH LOUISE HATHAWAY 1675 Beacon Street “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind” C. Stenographic N. Ruthie F. O. Sketching A. Write a book D. Who knows? Dramatic Society ’34; Girls’ League ’34 ’35 FRANK HOYE 75 Stedman Street “He who knows that he knows not is wise” C. Latin N. Frankie, Ace F. O. Trying to avoid ineligibility A. To be a major league ball player Baseball ’31, ’33, ’34, ’35; B” ’34, ’35; Foot ball ’34; B” ’34; French Club ’32 GEORGE D. LEVINE 32 Russell Street “Here shall the press the peoples right maintain , Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain” C. Civic N. Spike F. O. Journalism A. To be a journalist D. Harvard Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School, September 1934 MAX RATNER 71 Westbourne Terrace “What lies without belies what lies within C. Civic N. Mac D. Colby College CONSTANCE G. SMALL 24 Winchester Street “Such a comrade, such a friend With thee I’d walk to journey’s end” C. Civic N. Connie F. O. Dancing, looking for people who are different A. To be an individual D. The wide open spaces Class Day ’30, ’31, ’32; Girls’ League ’30, ’31, ’32; Field Hockey ’30, ’31; Gym Team ’31 ; Base- ball ’31: Sagamore” H. R. Rep. ’32; Track ’31 111 NINETEEN T HIRTY - FIVE Itt iUrnturtam MARGARET MEISTER June 17, 1918 November 21, 1931 ' There is no bourne, no ultimate. The very farthest star But rims a sea of other stars that stretches just as far. There’s no beginning and no end. As in the ages gone, The greatest joy of joys shall be the joy of going on.” 112 NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE i; 316 ' CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Linscott Tyler Chairman Norma Nasmyth Edith Levine Robert Leslie Mary Dolbeare Charles Will is Robert Grenier CLASS DAY PROGRAM Boys March to Field for Drill Girls March to Field Lincoln House Roberts House Shailer House Packard House Akers House Girls in Drill Senior Girls escorted b v Head Marshal and Chief Aide Salute to Colors (entire School) Boy’s Regimental Review Decoration of Numerals by Girls Girls’ Roman Warrior Drill Class Relay Races by Boys March to Steps Raising of Letters on School Building Cheering Senior Class Song Senior Banquet 113 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE r - g L - - . MARSHALS AND AIDES MARSHALS Betty Webber Head Marshal Margaret Bennett Ruth Crocker Marguerite Croft Margaret Dienes Christine Ferguson Jeanne Geller Elizabeth A. Green Florence Hannon Doris Hattersley Phyllis Kurjian Mary Lally Eleanor Eevy Estelle Levy Mary G. Murphy Edith McKillop Sarah O’Hearn Jane Samble Mary Schneekloth Blanche Tarlin Nancy Weston AIDES Barbara Cohen Chief Aide Lorraine Abrams Jean Baldwin Kathryn Cusick Katherine Dascalakis Grace Glaser Margaret Hankard Estelle Hoffman Verna Kahofer Barbara Laven Marjorie Littauer Henrietta Medalia Evelyn Morrill Rosamond Montgomery Barbara McNeilly Barbara Norton Shirley Petzoldt Ettabelle Sidd Dorothy Schmidt Esther Shain Phyllis Slaman ❖ 114 vs r NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE OFFICERS FOR CLASS DAY BOYS COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF ADJUTANT COLOR BEARERS COLOR GUARDS MAJOR: First Battallion James Hines Harry Shooshan Myron Cohen Louis Murray, Harold Edinberg Louis Wyman, John Murphy Second Battalion Linscott Tyler Third Battalion Abraham Aronson COMPANY A Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY B Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY C Captain 1st Lieut.. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY D Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY E Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY F Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY G Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. COMPANY H Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. David Sands Irving Cohen Loring Bailey Robert Grenier Wm. Hayward John Fallon Myron Wallace Bruce Ehrmann Douglas Philbrook James Sullivan Theron Richardson Albert Emerton Richard Harris Robert Orlick Richard Friedman Charles Osgood Blake Thaxter Allan Lipow John King Jerry Mullins Harold Glickman Stephen Randall Arthur Allen Norman Stevensen Joseph Conaty Lawrence Burns Robert Sutherland Robert Malone John MacEachern Robert King Stewart Goldenberg Lewis Kornfeld Melvin Kaplan George Frazier David Barkin James Morrison Lawrence Anderson Jack Steverman Chas. Haley Charles Willis Richard Little Henry Ford Robert Harding Ralph Leventhol Earl Kusenetz Morton Liner Louis Mahler William Hunter Frank Hoye Robert Rosoff William Coughlin Irving Helman William Fernandez John Esposito Andrew Holston Paul Meehan Harry Patick Joseph Quinn Paul Franke James Hogg Herschel Friedman Henry Wyner William Levine Robert Leslie Arthur Klein Allen Thewlis Norman Dain Aaron Levine Harold Lipsett OFFICERS IN BAND: John Nagle, 1st Lieut. William King, 2nd Lieut 115 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE PRESIDENT S ADDRESS Harry Shooshan Teachers, Classmates: We have just received a thrilling tribute from our friends and the school at large. With the outside festivities over, we are once more together, and a feeling of regret comes over us as we realize that the time is not far distant when we shall have to part from the school and from each other for “Friends depart, and memory takes them To her caverns pure and deep.” It is fitting, therefore, that we publicly voice our indebtedness to those who unstintingly gave of their best to make this hour of triumph possible and whose interest in us has inspired us to seek life’s riches. Under their guidance, our class has distinguished itself for its variety of talents. Without undue exaggera- tion we can say that the future will magnify the achievements of the past. The Class of 1935 has the added distinction of having the three-hundredth anniversary of secondary school education come the year of its graduation. This graduation does not mark the end of our education, though . . . “laborious in- deed at first ascent, but else so smooth, so green, so full of goodly prospect and melodious sounds on every side that the harp of Orpheus was not more charming.” 116 CLASS ORATION Myron Wallace Classmates : — Seven years ago tonight, in 1928, the Class Orator of that year began his speech in this manner : “Classmates The gates are open ! This vast, confusing, twentieth century world stretches before us, and with lit tle fear, but great self confidence we venture forth into this world of vexing problems. . . . We see an era of unheard of prosperity, of new standards of living ... a time of free thinking and free expression. . . . Fate has placed us in this ultra-modern age.” Would that we, in this, our last formal assemblage before our graduation, might be able sincerely to repeat those words ! The world is just as bewildering; free thinking and expression have become even a little more free. But the gates, once flung wide, have been blown almost shut by the winds of Adversity, and their steel riveted hinges, once diligently oiled, have been rusted into disuse by the storms of Depression. And through those gates, indeed, in the words of Edmund Gosse, “The future comes like an unwelcome guest.” Some of us, knowing all along that our need after high school would be im- mediate employment, will be faced with “NO HELP WANTED” signs. Many, assured a few years ago of the opportunity for further education, are now con- fronted with the somewhat disheartening prospect of having to seek jobs- not positions— instead of preparing for college. Others, after having experienced a bit of the stimulus of college associations, will be forced to drop out to search for employment. Yet others, where previously a fairly comfortable college existence was in view, have four years of struggling and self denial to encounter. Not a calamity, perhaps, but definitely not the most hopeful prospect to which to look forward, especially with no work in sight after graduation. This is not a pessimistic outlook. It is purely factual; and although conditions may be improving, the process of building up is much longer and more difficult than that of tearing down. During your years here, Classmates, we have heard many times of the value of a definite goal, of the power of honesty, of the respect of reliability, of the worth of faithfulness to duty. Essential as they all are, we must have more to live by than mere moral abstractions. We must translate them into action. In these days of the survival of the fittest of the fit, we must first realize— with a more mature understanding of the words— that it is necessary for us to force our respective ways through hard work, at any job, whether it be the setting of a curbstone or the mapping out of an advertising campaign. Yet, more than that, we must keep faith with ourselves. We are not all going immediately to be successful ; for some of us it will be quite a considerable length of time before we shall be able to do that which we desire. It is necessary, in such times of stress and bitter disappointment, to grit our teeth and look ahead. Tf we would scale even the foothills of success, we must climb hard, never tiring. We cannot gaze back lovingly until our work is done, else the fruits of our labor will disappear with the swiftness of Eurydice. In the words of Richard Horne : “Ye rigid plowmen! Bear in mind Your labor is for future hours, Advance! Spare not! nor look behind! Plow deep and straight with all your powers.” 117 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE In the Brookline halls of learning, We have bound four golden years ; They will be an inspiration Forever shining clear, As we travel on life’s journey With this sacred memory, Like a torch in the dark they will guide us Through each day of every year. We have watched the crimson sun set At the close of each full day, And we ' ve marched on, never fearing, Bearing strength which we have gained ; We’ve fulfilled our aspiration And we turn to face the east, With a smile for the dawn of the future And the goal which we ' ve attained. ❖ 118 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE CLASS SONG m [ w r — j. 5 -S -e- -•-• - -3- Lvia -i5 no -« — - Hinson- N4lti 1 | 1 1 - N -j . nsgiitziaia - t- . L . . 3 1 ?■ j • 1 1 _ _ _■ • — • ji -0- ■ - ( ==4= = |C= N F m -e- IS 119 NINETEEN HIRTY - FIVE ! 3V CLASS POEM BEYOND THE WALLS Sarah Cauman Eootbeats through the dim halls of the past Strike the cold stones and leap with hollow sighs Along dark, arched corridors. The Keeper Walks amid reverberating echoes that re-echo Into ever-throbbing silence. Here are the archives of a faded history, And here, the crumbled sepulchres of those Long since returned to dust. The Keeper Lifts the rich-wrought key on chains About his waist and turns it in the mighty lock. . . . Now will the steely hinges creak as the great gates Shudder apart by halting inches? Sound does not notate that still solemnity. The Keeper At the threshold waits, and from the tower Cries forth a brazen voice its lonesome peals! They come tumultous throngings crowd the way — They come in easer innocence, with sun-drenched brows And laughter still unblent with knowing tears! The Keeper Will turn back the well-worn lock and bar them In the stronghold of a finite Time. Here is no present. Tomorrow is a yesterday. Beginning is an end. Life is a death of shadowed archives, crumbling sepulchres, A little dust, a lingered dream. The Keeper Will walk once more through stilly corridors And fling the great gates wide again. . . . Beyond the walls, eternity wheels faster In its wind-blown course. A sun perpetual Strikes ever-reaching moon-shafts with hot glory, Stars scatter radiance forever through quick-sheeted rain : There is eternity and liberty and laughter. . . . For a world yet unconceived and yet unborn. . . . 120 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Know all men by these presents: that we, the Class of 1935 of Brookline High School in the town of Brookline and in the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, being sans mind, but realizing the uncertainty of the hand of God, do duly, and we hope legally, make this our last will and testament. After proper and long-due payment of our dues we bequeath and devise as follows : First: We, the Class of 1935, leave the school a better and undoubtedly bigger place than when we found it. Second: We leave the sum of $2.31 to be spent in buying new leaves for five-year students to turn over. Third : Captain Abe Aronson leaves a football team that not only scored a touchdown, but trounced Newton decisively. Fourth: The Harvard-bound debos (which by the way is the masculine for debs) leave all their hair to be stuffed for footstools for female Freshmen with Housemaid’s Knee. Fifth : Mary Dolbeare, the class’s outstanding athlete, leaves her ability to Izzy Peraner. Sixth: We leave the Junior boys the privilege of looking bored, the girls that of being sophisticated. Seventh : Myron Wallace leaves his modesty to Stanley Livingston. Eighth : Harry Shooshan leaves his oratorical ability to Melvin Freedman. Ninth: We leave Rickey” Bonnelli still looking for the fellow that changed the sign “1635 — Boston Latin School — 300 years of secondary school education — 1935” to “1635 — Richard Bonelli— 300 years of secondary school education- 1935 -” Tenth: Rae McKnight takes her blond beauty with her, leaving a school that is confident that with it she could even make a fortune. Eleventh: The Trojanite leaves Air. Packard three new jokes. Twelfth: Janet Dubinsky leaves her shoes to be filled by Pauline Miller. Whom else would they fit? Thirteenth: We, the pioneers of Mr. Kepner’s new book, leave those outlines over which we have labored many a pleasure-less night to our successors and their successors. Fourteenth : We leave the lunchroom a sadder, quieter, cleaner, and wiser place. Fifteenth: We also leave the above a pair of much needed salt-shakers. Sixteenth : Myron Cohen leaves his certain something to Leon Rogers. 121 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE Seventeenth : T he Mr. Hyde part of our nature leaves Will Ober behind to frighten all the little children. Eighteenth : We leave hopes for a four-period day. Nineteenth: The Sagamore staff leaves the Challenge, or does it? Twentieth: Edith Levine leaves her non-stop locquaciousness and garrulity to Henry Rosen. Twenty-first: To Barbara Baier we leave a copy of that famous proverb, “Where there is smoke, there is fire ’ Twenty-second: Louis Wyman leaves his Virginia in a state of beauty. Twenty-third: Stephen Randall and Harry Shooshan leave good examples. Twenty-fourth: A certain Senior leaves Millie Kroeger in good hands. Twenty-fifth: We leave a well-started epidemic of the measles. Twenty-sixth : We bequeath to the statue of Venus a good right arm so that she can give herself a finger wave. Twenty-seventh: Speaking of statues, Sarah Cauman leaves Minerva feeling quite a bit relieved by her absence. Twenty-eight: Ann Hicks leaves “Two Tickets to Georgia.” Twenty-ninth: To the fellow that has charge of blowing the no-school whistle we leave an alarm clock. Thirtieth: To Miss Bliss we leave that little but remarkable state of Rhode Island, where men are men, and where it is even rumored that the Mayflower landed. We hereby nominate and appoint as executor or rather as co-executors Mr. Webber ' s twins and request that they be exempt from giving any surety on their bond as such it may be. Signed THE CLASS OF 1935 In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1935 have signed, published and declared this to be our last will in the presence of the undersigned who at our request and in our presence and in the presence of each other have hereto sub- scribed their name as witnesses to said will. IRVING J. HELMAN, Class Attorney Witnesses 1. Mr. Chester Downing 2. Harry Shooshan 3. Janet Dubinsky ❖ 122 vac NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE 51 SV THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 AN ALLEGORY We scribes, having undertaken the honorable task of recording for posterity the four-year pilgrimage of this class through the Plains of Endeavor, now, as we stand together on the Hills of Understanding, present it to you, a history. There lived about the far fringes of the Plains of Endeavor a people who, although confident in their small learning, were sunk placidly in a dea th of both knowledge and understanding. In September of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-one a New Prophet appeared to them from the plains. Gathering them all together, he spoke to them, saying: “You have come to that time when you must make the first great pilgrimage. Under my constant guidance shall you journey over those long plains that make a path to the Hills of Understanding. Growing wild and free on these plains, but encased in thorny shells, shall you find sweet fruits, fruits whose rich pulp will impart knowledge to you. The way is long and the fruits are difficult to find, so prepare yourselves well. ' ' So spoke the New Prophet. The people heard and soon were started on their pilgrimage. Early in the first year, the New Prophet decreed that they should choose from among themselves such ones as should be their leaders for that year. Duly, the people voted, electing Philip Ford their president ; Norma Nasmyth, their vice-president : Janet Dubinsky, secretary ; and James Hogg, their treasurer. The first year, the journey being new and the search for knowledge tiring to the pilgrims, was devoted chiefly to becoming acclimated to the new surround- ings and duties. We record several of the pilgrims as being especially ardent in finding the fruits of knowledge in the first year. Sarah Cauman, Norma Nasmyth, Janet Dubinsky, Albert Reiss, and Robert Leslie received high honors in scholarship. In this year, also, were some of the followers of the prophet placed in the two existing courts of high tribunal. Harry Shooshan and Philip Ford were given seats of the Court of Justice and Norma Nasmyth became a member of the Teacher-Student Council. The sun moved on its cycles above the level Plains of Endeavor, drawing with it the changing seasons. And then the pilgrims found themselves in the second year of the journey. Once more they chose their officers, selecting James Hines to be their president: Norma Nasmyth, the vice-president; Janet Dubin- sky, the secretary, and Myron Wallace, their treasurer. It was in this second year of the pilgrimage that the people began to take interest in and join certain societies known as ‘clubs’. By the end of the year the larger part of them were members of one or more clubs. One pilgrim, Janet Dubinsky, although only in her second year, was made secretary to the French Club. Both Janet Dubinsky and James Hines were given seats in the Cour of Justice. Harry Shooshan became the pilgrims ' representative in the Teacher- Student Council. 123 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE It was in the third year. We scribes must give pause to renew our breath, for there is much to be told of the pilgrims in this period. Verily were they assuming the cloaks of knowledge; they were nearing the Hills of Understanding and could see their sun-crowned tops. The names of these pilgrims were coming to be known far and wide throughout the plains. One day, while they were traveling, the New Prophet armeared to them. gathered them together from the fields and the stretches of the road and spoke to them. He told them of a new plan: from that time forth there should be only one group known as a class and that should be the graduating class ; the other groups should be arranged in houses. Our pilgrims were to be known as Packard House and Akers House. The people accepted the change and went about choos- ing the House officers. We record that Philip Ford was elected president; Charles Kerins, vice-president; Janet Dubinsky, secretary; and Leon Rogers, treasurer in Packard House. The same fine leaders were chosen to these posts in the fol- lowing year. In Akers House were chosen president, Theodore Plotkin; vice president, Jean Leslie, secretary, La Reine Gardner; treasurer Frank Taylor. In this third year the pilgrims became increasingly prominent among the clubs which the ) 7 had entered. During this year two new organizations of great worth, the Dramatic Society and the English Club, were started. Harry Shooshan, Myron Wallace and Edith Levine became members of the executive committee of the Dramatic Socie ty. Sarah Cauman, Charles Osgood, and Norma Nasmyth became vice-presidents of the English Club. In the French Club, Janet Dubinsky was elected vice-president, and Harry Shooshan became the treasurer. The Span- ish Club had Jack Vincens as its secretary. Robert Leslie was made the treasurer of the German Club. Also in this year, another fine pilgrim won wide fame by virtue of being our people ' s representative to the meeting of the National Red Cross held in Washington. This was Myron Cohen. Although the interest evidenced by the pilgrim in the clubs was great, scholar- ship, the everlasting search for knowledge, claimed the studious attention of all The second two years of the pilgrimage found Janet Dubinsky, Norma Nasmyth, Sarah Cauman, and Harry Shooshan securing the highest honors for their scho- lastic ability. In the third year, Charlotte Sherrill was made the representative to the Teacher-Student Council. Myron Cohen and James Hines took chairs in the Court of Justice. In this year, too, did Jeannette Thaxter win the pilgrims’ prize in the history essay; Janet Dubinsky won the award in mathematics, and Harry Shooshan received the James Murray Kay Award for his excellence in Prize Speaking. Throughout the entire journey, the pilgrims had their news, humor, and literature written and arranged for them by a group of people publishing a newspaper called The Sagamore and in the last year a magazine, The Challenge. By the third year many of the pilgrims had worked their way up to the staff of the newspaper. Charles Osgood and Stuart Goldenberg had become managing editors and later in the same year were made associate editors-in-chief. Sarah Cauman was the news editor, with Irving Helman as her assistant. Aaron Levine was the feature editor, and Dick Little was printer’s assistant. There were those who gave freely of the musical talent throughout the entire pilgrimage. Skilled with their instruments, they caused joyful sounds to be heard over the plains, and their music brought ease to the pilgrims’ hearts. Sarah Singer, John Nagle, Norma Nasmyth, Myron Wallace, Eli Malkin, Harriet Nye, Harris Blauer, Anne McEvoy and Sylvia Robinson were heard performing in the plainspeoples’ orchestra. Dick Little, Greta Adams, William King, and Lester Davidson played strong and fine in the band. So passed the third year. 124 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE is It was the fourth and last year. The pilgrims were climbing among the Hills of Understanding; they had eaten well of the fruits of knowledge. The officers of Packard House had been chosen. The older pilgrims of Akers House had elected Stephen Randall as their president ; Betty Willis, their vice-president ; Martha Turner, the secretary; and Jack Vincens, the treasurer. T hen came the last great election of the pilgrimage, the choosing of the officers of the graduating class. At the given time the pilgrims came together from all places to vote for their choice. When the votes were duly counted and recorded, Harry Shoo- shan had been chosen president ; Betty Willis, vice president ; Janet Dubinsky, secretary ; and Myron Wallace, treasurer. The climb to the hills in the last year and the worry of many as to what lay beyond them kept all of the pilgrims with the exception of one from excelling in scholarship. This pilgrim was Jeannette Thaxter. Yet many were near secur- ing the highest honors. But all of the time of the pilgrimage was not spent in laboring. At many places along the road were found fair fields, with tufty grass and blue water. When the pilgrims would come to such spots on the plains, they would desport them- selves and play many games of competition with the pilgrims of other places. It is w ' ell to cite some of the men who stood forth from the others as great sports- men. Robert Grenier was the able leader of the track team, which made such a remarkable record for itself. This team was brought to scoring prominence by such men as Leon Rogers, Charles Kerins, and Larry Anderson. In football. Captain Abraham Aronson and Lynn Tyler stood out as mighty men of valor. It is fitting at this point in the history that the scribes cry forth in loud and happy tones that the football players of our pilgrims overcame in monstrous combat the team of another group of pilgrims known as the Newtonites. Our pilgrims boasted such fine golfers as Louis Wyman, Joey Quinn, and John Mur- phy, and had such courtsmen as Philip Ford, Myron Wallace, Maurice Rosnosky, Robert Malone, Stephen Randall, and Robert Rosoff. The pilgrims also ac- claimed the captain of the swimming team, George Ware, and an able performer in the sport, Blake Thaxter. The girls, too, had their athletics, and there were many sportswomen of high rank and calling. In field hockey there were Captain Betty Willis, Norma Nasmyth and Katherine Mulvihill. Then we record as prominent, Betty Green, captain of basketball; Doris Goldman, captain ball; Anna O ' Brien, one of the swimming team; and Katherine Mulvihill, captain of the tennis team. Three girls won their B’s, Mary Dolbeare, Katherine Mulvihill, and Betty Willis. Six girls received two B ' s. These were Evdokia George, Betty Green, Myrtle Niccolls, Norma Nasmyth, Caroline Reagan and Meave Sullivan. Many pil- grims received one B. In this last year many of the pilgrims held officerships in the various clubs. We find Janet Dubinsky, president, and Sarah Cauman, secretary of the French Club. In the Spanish Club, Rita Gillis was elected president ; Charles Osgood, vice-president ; and Stephen Randall, secretary. The Spanish Club sponsored the great and colorful Pageant of the Americas and, with the money thus raised, laid down the foundation for a yearly Spanish prize. Harry Shooshan was presi- dent of the Dramatic Society and Myron Wallace was its treasurer. Rachel McKnight, Myron Wallace, Sarah Cauman, Harry Shooshan, and Myron Cohen featured in that highly fanciful and humorous play “Big Hearted Herbert,” which was attended by many of the pilgrims. In the English Club, reorganized and greatly increased in size and scope, Sarah Cauman was elected president. The English Club made popular pilgrimages to the Wayside Inn and to Concord and Lexington. The pilgrims ' German Club which acted as host to the Greater Boston League of German Clubs this year, had the following leaders; Robert 125 NINETEEN THIR T Y - FIVE Leslie, president ; Robert Grenier, vice-president ; and Stuart Goldenburg, treas- urer. The Debating Society, with Arthur Klein as its president ; Harry Shooshan, its moderator ; and Robert Leslie, its secretary, had a highly successful season this last year, winning all its debates. The pilgrims had four representatives in the Teacher-Student Council in the last year of traveling. Stephen Randall was made the president of this council. Betty Willis, Myron Cohen, and Janet Dubinsky were members. James Hines was elected Chief Justice of the Court of Justice, while pilgrims Myron Cohen, Steprhen Randall, Charles Willis, and Charlotte Sherrill had seats in the court. Myron Cohen was made the captain of the marshals, while his able lieutenant was Rachel McKnight. At the beginning of the last year, the editor-in-chief of The Sagamore pro- posed the idea of publishing both a newspaper and a magazine. This proposal was carried by a close vote of eight to seven in the staff. The pilgrims received this innovation favorably. In this last year the pilgrims were well represented on the staffs of the publications. Charles Osgood was the editor-in-chief of The Sagamore and The Challenge ; Irving Helman was the managing editor of The Sagamore ; Sarah Cauman was the managing editor of The Challenge ; Aaron Levine, feature editor of The Challenge; Myron Wallace, sports editor of The Sagamore; Libby Rose, staff artist; Paul Cusick, circulation manager; and Dick Little, head printer and compositor. Throughout the long years of endeavor, one man had been closely asso- ciated with the lives of the pilgrims; to the pilgrims we gave the constant guid- ance and aid of a Good Shepherd. Since the formulation of the House Plan had Mr. Cocoran been the pilgrims’ wise guide. And so, with a brilliant, carefree dance and a colorful Class Day, the last year is done. For the last time the New Prophet gathered the pilgrims together on the highest crest of the Hills of Understanding. When the assembled before him were quiet, he drew forth from his robes a scroll written in letters of gold. And lifting his voice, he spoke to them. “Throughout the long journey there were some of you who excelled all others, both in scholarship and in participancy in outside activities. The names of these pilgrims are, enscrolled here. I read you the scroll. ‘Entered into the Honorary Society in the third year: Harry Shooshan, Janet Dubinsky, Sarah Cauman. James Hines, Myron Wallace, Norma Nasmyth, and Myron Cohen. Entered in the latter part of the same year: Robert Leslie, Rachel McKnight, Edith Levine, Myrtle Niccolls, Norman Dain, Aaron Levine and Bruce Ehrmann. En- tered in the last year: Herschel Friedman, Harriet Nye, and George Maw- hinney. The president of the Honorary Society in the last year, Harry Shooshan. The secretary of the Honorary Society, Sarah Cauman.’ These pilgrims are deserving of the highest praise.” The New Prophet lowered the scroll. When the murmur of acclaim had died away, he spoke again, his voice ringing strong and clear from the summit of the hill. “Now I must leave you. There are others needy of my guidance in crossing the plains. Before you lies a great world; It is yours to better, yours to con- quer! You have made the first great pilgrimage; you stand now on the summits of the Hills of L ' nderstanding. But before you lie high mountains to be gained, the mountains of success ! You must strive ever onward to those mountains ! The voice of the New Prophet moved out over them and was gone. The pilgrims raised their arms to the skies and cried out, with the souls in their voices: “We will! We will! We will!” Our history is ended. 126 Everyone To Hi ' s Taste Name Actress or Actor Book Sumner Ackerman Wallace Beery Pigboats Greta Adams Barbara Stanwyck Song If the Moon Turns Green When I Grow too Horn Old to Dream Hang-out The gym Pet Aversion Amateur radio Home Work Edward Addelson Charles Laughton Tom Jones Hymn to Joy The sciences Arthur Allen Gary Cooper Red Dust Sleepyhead Anywhere I get Dickering Lawrence Anderson J osephine Applewhite Ann Dvorak Sylvia Sidney Cicero A Tale of Two Cities Stardust It’s Easy to Remember 1396 Beacon Street T raveling Priscilla Aronson Leslie Howard Knitting Book Stardust Blue Moon School Abraham Aronson Loretta Young While Rome Burrs You’re Blase Braves Field Night before a football game Adele Aronson Clark Gable Judith Paris I’ll Always Be in Love with Y ou The Georgian Boys who don’t dance Grace Atlas Mickey Mouse Return of the Native Ah Sweet Mystery of Life In Strange Lands Writing letters Kay Atwood Bette Davis A Tale of Two Cities J uanita Connecticut Battling storms Loring Bailey Ann Harding Sergeant Eddy Tiger Rag Misspelling words John Baker Sally Rand The Shadow Mag- azine Drunkard’s Song The Crutch Baby talk Matilda Bies Fred Astaire White Fawn Flowers for Ma- dame Mom’s studio A jumpy dancer Albert Blanchard Robert Montgom- Of Human Bond- Smoke Gets in Capt. Kidd’s Walking ery age Your Byes Harris Blauer Lionel Barrymore Old Wives Tale Moonlight Ma- donna 142 Fuller Street Martin Bornstein Ginger Rogers Peter Botzenmayer Gary Cooper Sidney Brown Mary Burke Franchot Tone Lanny Ross Main Street Solitude According to the Moonlight Private Worlds St. Louis Blues East Lynne Arthur Burnes Fred Astaire Lawrence Burns Fred Astaire Smoke Gets in Your Eyes You’re the Top Disraeli A Tale of Two Smoke Rings Cities Ruth Burns Robert Montgom- While Rome Sweet Music ery Burns Mary Callan Clark Gable Without My Isle of Capri Without My Cloak Benjamin Carlin Katherine Cornell The Plutocrat Theodore Casler Frederic March Karl Marx Sarah Cauman Gilda Cavallo Helenka Chmielinski Jacob Chitel Greta Garbo Fredric March Fredric March W. C. Fields Every Day Rhapsody in Blue Poor People I’ll Follow My Secret Heart Herbert Hoover My Pal Quo Vadis The Desert Song Stardust Eleanor Cohen Joan Crawford Years of Grace Just Friends Rowena Cohen Mickey Mouse Irving Cohen Jean Harlow America, It’s His- School Days tory and People A Tale of Two Every Day Cities Cap’s Norumbega Movie Houses Kellev’s A house in Ep- s o m. New Hampshire Home None The Reservoir Montana’s My sister’s studio Home Shows Knitting Bar B.H.S.? I won’t tell her name Miss Bliss’ home state, R. I. as quoted by her Thinking Slam Books? Freshman math. 2nd period lunch Studying 21 hours a day Snakes Studying Driving Playing the piano Drinking malted milk Debutante slouch Misspelling my name Amusing the kid sister Graduating from high school? Not finding amuse- ment 127 NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE Name Actress or Actor Book Song Hang-out Pet Aversion Dorothea Collier Claudette Colbert Private Worlds I Won’t Dance Old France Chemistry experi- Dorothy C ollins John Boles A Tale of Two Peanut Vender Met” ments Cats Roland Christie Ginger Rogers Cities Lost Horizon Solitude Putnam Lodge, Joe Conaty Ned Sparks Adventures of Drunkard Song Salem The Puddle Babe Ruth Virginia Connelly Clark Gable Preble New Interna- Stormy Weather B. H. S. Paul Whiteman’s Elizabeth Corbett William Coughlin Gene Raymond Pat O’Brien tional? Voltaire Cavalcade Lovely to Look At The Prize Waltz Over the Point Orchestra History assign- Lillian Croft Janet Gaynor So Big For All We Know Winthrop, Pt. ments Listening to back- Norman Dain Ginger Rogers A Tale of Two Solitude Shirley Joe’s Place seat drivers 2nd lunch period Anita Devine Claudette Colbert Cities My Life and Hard Minnie the Moo- Fritz Carlton People who talk in Edmond Ralph Graves Times We cher Dinah My radio shack a show Dancing DiGiannanntonio Ann Doherty Franchot Tone T. Tembarom Sophisticated The Curtain Blind dates Mary Dolbeare Leslie Howard Peter Ibbetson Lady Smoke Gets in Great out of Snakes Marjorie Drayton Carl Brisson Goodbye Mr. Your Eyes Blue Moon doors Platinum Salon Speeches Margaret Driscoll Claudette Colbert Chips Vogue Little White McCarthy ' s History William Dunnells . Wallace Beery The Spy Gardenia Show Me the Way Galahad Club Doing homework Adele Eck Ginger Rogers The Cathedral to Go Home Isle of Capri A certain in New Harriet Nye Harold Edinberg Ginger Rogers J eeves Drunkard Song York Walking to school Bruce Ehrmann George Arliss Kidnapped Waidner’s Capitalists Albert Emerton Ann Dvorak Safari Over My Shoul- Capt. Kidd’s Dancing Elizabeth English Clark Gable Rugged Water Stormy Weather York Beach, Me. People that talk John Esposito James Cagney Pinnoccio I Like Mountain Snell’s Mansion in the theatre Criticizing my Evelyn Farrell Tom Brown Primary Teach- Music For You Roller-skating friends Going to bed Mary Fegan Ann Harding er’s Quarterly Vendetta June in January rink, Paragon Park nights and get- ting up morn- ings Riding David Fernandez George Raft Bank Book The Very Riverside on a Work Betty Ferris Kay Francis Little Women Thought of Y ou Smoke Rings rainy night Saturday Evening Two-dating Harold Finck Ginger Rogers Count of Monte Very Thought of Club Drug Store Rita Finn Robert Montgom- Cristo His Family Y ou Stardust Capt. Kidd’s Hill-billy songs Eleanor Fisher ery Leslie Howard Mamba’s Daugh- Stardust Clay’s Marble- Pretzels Dorothy Franklin Bing Crosby ters Little Minister Smoke Rings Head I don’t hang out Isle of Capri Helena Franklin Fred Astaire David Coppcrfield The Bolero I’m no hanger- Ripped stockings outer 128 NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE Name Actress or Actor Book Song George Frazier Bing Crosby Janis Freeman Shirley Temple Herchel Friedman Eddie Cantor Catherine Gaffey Leslie Howard Hugh Garrity George Raft Ruth Gassiter David Copperfield Every Day Too Many Popular Mech- anics Peter Rabbit Sea Devil Solitude Stardust Hang-out Braves Field That would be letting the cat Pet Aversion Home lessons Doing history College Boards out of the bag Ma ual Training Taking exams Shop Robert Montgom- House of the ery Seven Gables Evdokia George Claudette Colbert Jane Eyre Henry Glassman W. C. Fields Aphrodite Harold Glickman Margaret Sullivan The Crisis Night and Day The window Winter Wonder Boston Arena land Winter Wonder land My lot in life A secret Sally Glover George Arliss Broome Stages Isle of Capri Dinah Solitude The Student Prnce Getting up at 7 a.m. Math Here and there Girls? Home Listening to Ed Wynn and Ed- die Duchin Stuart Goldenberg Ginger Rogers Telephone Book Doris Goldman Robert Taylor Years of Grace Florence Goldsmith Leslie Howard Anthony Adverse Stardust Beverly Gordon Popeye Lives of a B Norma Green berg Leslie Howard Bernice Gurwitz Irene Dunne Lancer Tudrh Paris Laura Hall Robert Montgom- Vanessa ery Evelyn Hamilton Mickey Mouse Count of Helen Hanson Ann Harding Franchot Tone Myrna Loy Robert Harding William Powell Ethel Harris Leslie Howard Helene Harris Richard Harris Mickey Mouse Mae West Andrew Holston Joan Bennett Ruth Hathaway Kay Francis Cristo Probationers Destiny Bay Bounty Of Human Bond age America (Faulk- ner a d Kep- ner) The Virginian Twenty Years After William Hayward R n Tin Tin’s bro- Bank Book ther. Tin Tin Can Irving Helman Mae West Pearl Helman Frederic March Helen Hernessy John Boles Vanity Fair My Diary So Big Paul Hennessy Elsie Herwitz Anne Hicks William Hill James Hines James Hogg Dennis King Sea Witch Walter Hampden Anna Karenina Robert Montgom- Fortitude ery Math. Textbook Walter Hampden Works of Plato Jean Harlow Tales of a Turl ish Harem Ah, B. H. S. 23 1 Sleeping Isle of Capri My secret Spinach Stardust Levaggi’s Work Moon Glow Harold Pearl Night Club Dancing StaHust B. H. S. American funnies Drunkard Song Anywhere you find me Boys Stardust Coolidge Corner Theatre Studying W-inter Wonder- Secret Gym land Love in Bloom Certain farm in Weston School . This and That Here and There Studying Lovely to look At Blakey Thaxter’s Doing U.S. house History I Get a Kick out Anywhere but in Surf-riding on the of Y ou a classroom back of a whale Stardust Harris’ Domain Brookline Stardust Normandie In before ore o’clock You’re a Heav- Home Oral recitation enly Thing Moonlight Ma- Not a hanger- Photographs donna outer Cab Calloway’s At the beach. (?) and it’s not Scat Song Norfolk, Va. women The Man on the B H. S. Will Ober Flying Trapeze Solitude Pantry Counting sheep Clouds With prosperity Just around the corner” Love songs Christmas Night Mead’s Casino Rudy Vallee in Harlem Venus-Aria in A studio in Cats Tanhauser Whitney Hall Solitude Writing themes Temptation Cep ' s Subtle Toreador Song, Gum-chewing girls Carmen Drunkard Song The Guineas Homework 129 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE Name Actress or Acto Myra Hootstein Franchot Tone Frank Hoye Ginger Rogers Margaret Hughes James Dunn Alice Hunter Sylvia Sidney Josephine Hurley Katherine Hep- burn Constance Hyman Mickey Mouse Ellin 1 1 f eld Elissa Landi Anne Isenberg Robert Montgom- ery Barbara Jacobs Walter Hampden Libby Jacobs Leslie Howard Alice Jantzen Jean Muir Rae Johanncsson Robert Montgom- ery George Kaplin Jean Harlow Melvin Kaplin Charles Laughton Constance Kartt Frederic March Helena Kelly Robert Montgom- ery John King Jean Harlow Robert King Sally Rand Ruth King Ginger Rogers William King Gary Cooper Arthur Klein Baby Le Roy Lewis Kornfeld Margaret Sullavan Earl Kusenetz Robert Montgom- ery Barbara Laskey Walter Hampden Robert Lawson George Arliss Norma Lebowich Bing Crosby Ralph Leventhal Joan Crawford Anita Levine Robert Montgom- ery A.aron Levine Fredric March George Levine Claude Rains Julian Levine Lupe Velez Sylvia Levine Leslie Howard Robert Leslie Jimmy Cagney Book Song Df Human Bond- What’s the Rea age son? Fun in Bed Rhythm Man Anthony Adverse I Believe in Mir- acles Fortitude When I Grow too Old to Dream All Blue Moon Vanessa Mood Indigo The Cathedral Solitude Vanessa What’s the Rea- son? Men are Like O Sole Mio Street Cars The Crisis Night and Day Rabble in Arms Mood Indigo Anthony Adverse Mood Indigo Babbitt Show Me the Way to Go Home Magic Mountain Song to the Evening Star Of Human Bond- Stardust age Little Women Stormy Weather Tales of a Turk- Home Sweet ish Harem Home 40 Nights in a Observatory Hill Bar Room Enchanted Ground Dinah Lone Cowboy Home on the Range T ristram Son of Toil and Danger O ' Malley of Death and Trans- Shanganagh figuration Red Dust White Gardenia Of Human Bond- Mighty Like a age Rose Isle of Capri Bible I’m Looking for an Angel Marching Back Dinah John Brown’s School Days Body A Shropshire The Song Road Lad The Magnificent All of Them Obsession A Tale of Two Stardust Cities Of Human Bond- Solitude age Galusha the Mag- Stay as Sweet nificent As You Are Hang-out Pet Aversion Statler Driving 82 Stedman Street Filling out th se Boston Public fool question- naires Gossip Library Boston Public Runs in stockings Library Brown Derby Walks Providence and Five-year plan 9 at B. H S. Mayfair Chiseler Driving around B. H. S. Doing history Child’s Boylston College Boards The Georgian Street C’s house Yellow papers Hayes-Bickford Five-year course Brighton Studying Mr. Kepner’s The peanuts office served in the Swimming Pool lunchroom Mystery pictures Dancing The Hill English Somerville Sitting on a sofa The Hill with? Walking in the Riding School rain Working Huntt’s Learning history Anywhere with College Boards Fickle girls the right one Thaxter’s House Studying U S. 42nd Street, History Being called Broadway youngster Beechwold Tav- ern, Colum- bus Ohio T E House Assumed smoothies 277 St. Paul That ' s it?! Street The window Spinach The Refrigerator Capitalists Mr. ? History College Bridge Cafe Boards Mike Wallace Hotel Touraine History C. B. Physics Lab. Questions Smart Alecs 130 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE Name Actress or Actor Book Frances Levy Fred Astaire America - Its His- tory and People Leonard Libber Mickey Mouse Three Musketeers Allen Lipow Leslie Howard Anthony Adverse John MacEachern Claudette Colbert Mutiny on the Bounty Hugh Maclsaac Lowell Sherman Tale of Two Cities Louise Madden George Raft Twenty-four Hours Louis Mahler Edna Mae Oliver Within These Gates Evelyn Mahoney Gene Raymond Alexander Joe E. Brown Who ' s Who in Malcomson Baseball Robert Malone Mickey and Min- America-Its His- ney Mouse tory and People Miriam Mason Norma Shearer Arthony Adverse Wallie Martinson Franchot Tone Woods Colt Anne McEvoy Fred Astaire Tall Stories Nancy McCabe Lanny Ross Little Women Dorothy Miller George Brent Bank Book Frances Monagle Bebe Daniels Anthony Adverse James Morrison Jean Parker Moby Dick Katherine MulvihillMyma Loy Helen Murphy Franchot Tone This Freedom John Murphy Gary Cooper Moby Dick Mary Murphy Greta Garbo House of Seven Gables William Murphy Shirley Temple The Adventures of Preble John Nagle Mickey and Min- America, It’s His- nie Mouse tory and People Norma Nasmyth Helen Hayes Social Progress and the Darwin- ian Theory Catherine Neary Franchot Tone Anthony Adverse Myrtle Niccolls Cornelia Otis Skinner Varessa Bernice Nollman Claudette Colbert My Diary Mae Noonan Franchot Tone Anthony Adverse Alice Norris Janet Gaynor Mary Norton Gene Raymond Hey-Day Anne O’Brien Bing Crosby The White Flower William O’Kane Boris Karloff Thelma Oshry Bing Crosby My Diary Song Hang-out Pet Aversion Blue Moon ? ? ? Yellow papers Isle of Capri Coolidge Corner Parallel bars in Library gym Isle of Capri The girl friend’s Studying Home on the house Any convenient History yellow Range soda dispen- papers Over My Shoul- sary Lawrence Play- Marshals der ground Old Mill Stream 3 7 Bartlett Cres- Mr. and Mrs. is cent Derry’s Walking when the Name there is a car What’s the Rea- Raymor Business Law son Sweet Adeline Capt. Kidd’s Night and Day Lunch Room Circling our worthy Night and Day Far from B.H.S. and militant marshals Insects Stardust ? ? ? ? ? Being irritated Smoke Gets in Behind an en- Eating eggs Your Eyes gine whose Blue Moon speedometer registers 60 miles per hour History Solitude Hotel Touraine Beer Smoke Rings There’s no place History Stardust like home Huntt’s, Inc. First period Easy to Remember Library classes Prevaricators Little White Beside the radio Studying Gardenia Stardust Brookline Mu- Second period nicipal Golf classes Isle of Capri Course Homework Prisoner’s Song Belle of the Gut- Gazing out the ter window Cocktails for Georgian History Outlines Two Twickenham Girls’ League Flat Tires Ferry Office Tavern in the Toyland Amateur programs Town Night and Day Dennis Port Cheese dreams The Desert Song The Den and coffee ice cream Hypocrites Solitude Levaggi’s History home- Smoke Rings Foxboro, Mass. work Dusting Blame it on My Capt. Kidd ' s Inquisitive peo- Y outh ple Clouds Winter Gardens, Home lessons The Drunkard Neponset Smokey Joe’s Marshals Song London on a 17 Green Street Rudy Vallee Rainy Night 131 316V, NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE ■ Name Actress or Actor Book Song Hang out Pet Aversion Harry Patick Jean Harlow All Quiet on the Western Front Miracles Y.M.C.A. U. S. History Col- lege Boards Grace Pignato Franchot Tone Night Nurse The Very Thought Cotton Clubs of Y ou Getting up in the morning Goldie Pollen Nils Asther Rubyiat of Omar Khayyam White Gardenia Roxbury Piano playing Virginia Poole Leslie Howard Soft Lights and Sweef Music Most anywhere Having tests on Monday Dorothea Porcelain Franchot Tone My Diary Stormy Weather 277 St. Paul St. Measles Bernice Porosky Charles Boyer Dodsworth Blue and Pen- sive Mood Home Writing letters Betty Powers Fredric March Topper Takes a Trip Night Wind Sheraton Room People who bor- row my lipstick Olive Prosser Greta Garbo All Quiet on the Western Front Stardust Statler Driving Samuel Rabinovitz Myrna Loy Kipling’s Verses Lovely to Look Chiselers Max Ratner Frances Lederer Let Freedom Ring Isle of Capri On the line The study of French Caroline Regan Gary Cooper Good-bye. Mr. Chips Soon Longwood Cricket Club Sewing Albert Reiss Charles Laughton Forsyte Saga Serenade-Student Prince None Lunchroom rush for seats Beatrice Reiss Conrad Veidt The Good Earth Lullaby of Broad- way No particular place Housework Natalie Ridlon Herbert Marshall Years of Grace Clouds Lunchroom My middle name Herbert Robbins Alice Faye All Quiet on the Western Front Lullaby of Broad way Arcadia Stamp Store Studying Sylvia Robinson Fredric March David Copperfield Franz Shubert’s Serenade A good musical show Too much home- work Libby Rose Robert Montgom- ery Return of the Native No, No, a Thous- and Times No Home Sweet Home Men Maynard Rosen Stepin Fetchit The Iron Man and the Tin Woman Stormy Weather Nat’s or Rollo’s car Jean Harlow Robert Rosoff Norma Shearer My Bank Book Rigamaroie Sheraton Room Female snakes who break their dates Anne Rubin Helen Hayes Far from the Madding Crowd Smoke Gets in Your Eyes 102nd floor of Empire State Hypocrites Frances Russell John Boies Anthony Adverse Night Wind Sheraton Room People who talk of their knit- ting Robert Ryan Ginger Rogers Captain Caution What’s the Rea- son? B ench on Pond Avenue Study David E. Sands Anna Stern Rabble in Arms Two Hearts in Three-Quarter Time Museum of Fine Arts Infinitives Arnold Schreider Ned Sparks Plato’s Repub- lic Solitude Anywhere, any- time Women Eileen Shapiro Franchot Tone Of Human Bond- age Stardust Brookline High Smoothies, such as D. L. Charlotte Sherrill Myrna Loy The Cathedral Singing in the Bathtub White Towers White socks on men Alice Schindel Joan Crawford Years of Grace You’re Getting to Be a Habit With Me 42nd St. and Broadway Rumble seating Alma Schoolman Eugene Pallette Roast Beef Med- ium Sweetie-Pie Kitchen Pantry Garlic Florence Smith Claudette Colbert Live Dolls Night and Day The Hall Girls smoking Chester Solomon Walter Hampden Fortitude The Habanera Miss Bliss — His- tory 23 2 Richard Harris Miriam Solomon Walter Hampden The Fountain Sweet Mystery of Life Other people’s houses School exams. Leon Somers Fred Astaire Jude the Obscure Sophisticated Lady S’heraton Room Georgian 132 NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE 5| 5V Name Actress or Actor Book Song Hang-out Pet Aversion Jack Steverman Charles Laughton Anthony Adverse Stardust Copley Plaza B.H.S. Edith Stone Of Human Bond- age For All We Know Outside Mr. Sev- erance’s door Norman Dain Madeline StronachFredric March True Romances The Rosary The Dance Studio Business Law James Sullivan Jean Harlow Bible History Show Me the Way to Go Home Brookline’s only night club — Gym Home Room Rep- resentatives Meave Sullivan Leslie Howard Lorna Doone Sweet Sue Bailey’s Pesssimists Bob Sutherland Joe E. Brown Bank Book Sweet Adeline The Creek Selling horse liniment Bernice Suzman George Raft Anthony Adverse Stardust Georgian Conceited people Barbara Swig Leslie Howard Dictionary Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Room 317 Retiring at 12 P.M. — Getting up at 6 A.M. before exams Blake Thaxter, Katherine Hep- Alex. Dumas Lovely to Look The Cemetery Studying and not 3rd burn Book 5 At being able to swim for the B.H.S. team next year Jeannette Thaxter Fredric March Any by G. L. Hill Miracles Levaggi’s The thought of graduating Muriel Trockman Herbert Marshall Within This Present Stardust Banash’s hangout Being kept wait- ing Linscott Tyler Leslie Howard David Copperfield Two Heads against the Moon Harris St. Travelling Jack Vincens Wallace Beery Rabble in Arms Stardust Copley Plaza Myron Wallace Jean Harlow Boccacio Tales Stardust Cap’s Yellow papers Mary Walsh John Boles Night Nurse What’s the Rea- G” Street History Alice White Franchot Tone Slam Book Solitude ' ' Met” History home- work Charles Willis Charles Laughton Arctic Rescue Stardust Copley Plaza Leaving Wyman alone Henry Wyner Margaret Sullavan Green Mansions On the Road to Mandalay 28 Raflley Rd., Belmont Doing history C.B. Louis Wyman Betty Turner White Fang Moon-Glow Cemetery No. Lounge lizards 106,771 Hudson, Mass. 133 134 135 GIFT COMMITTEE Miss Allen Adviser Myrtle Niccolls (ch.) Stuart Goldenberg James Hines Abraham Aronson Robert Harding Robert Malone DANCE COMMITTEE Miss Bates Adviser George Ware (ch.) Rae McKnight Ellin Ilfeld Jack Steverman Martha Turner Louis Wyman 136 137 House Masters NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE TIGV-- • eir THE HOUSE PLAN The fundamental plan underlying all organization and administration in 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. Four years ago the high school administration determined that mere size should not mean the giving of less attention to the individual 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 five groups: Lincoln, Roberts, Shailer, Packard, and Akers Houses, each enrolling approximately 475 students in home rooms located in definitely assigned sections of the school building. Generally speaking, the students in each House remain with the same home-room teachers throughout their school career. In other words, the first-year boys and girls who enter Lincoln House this year will, with few exceptions, remain with their fellow- students and home-room teachers for at least four years. Regardless of diploma requirements, students continue in the same social grouping and participate in various House activities. At the end of every five years rotation begins, the fifth-year House enrolling the graduates of the grammar schools. Akers House this September, therefore, becomes the House of our entering, first-year students. Similarly, Packard House, with its House Master, will enroll the five-year students. ' Fhe 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 community 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 the group, he acknowledges his responsibilities and recognizes his duty in meeting obligations of his citizenship. Each House is distinguished by its colors, its motto, its significant emblem and its shield. House orchestras, athletic and dramatic groups, service committees, clubs, and similar organizations provide for participation in expressing citizen- ship. House teacher-student councils, marshal forces, House and home-room officerships, and like positions permit the assuming of leadership. In brief, the unit organization provides 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 idea ' s of the resp p ctiv° Houses: toeether with the outstanding character-building contributions of each, these idea ' s will furnish the impetus for the House traditions. Early in each new school year a dignified ceremony permits each House again to pledge its fealty to these ideals and traditions, and to rededicate itself to the larger and more inclusive school loyalties. Advance means change. The completion of the House Plan has resulted in an increase in student and teacher leadership, has aroused more enthusiasm in and for the school, has improved the general morale, has enlarged opportunities for service, has developed friendly rivalries in various activities, has brought to House Masters and students numberless individual, personal, and confidential 138 N INETf EN THIRTY - FIVE contacts, heretofore impossible of realization, and has given to the many oppor- tunities previously reserved for the few. Under the House Plan the entering student is not lost in a maze of new experiences in an extremely large family. He finds in the House Master, his home-room teacher, and the guidance counsellors, interested and sympathetic in- dividuals 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 successor 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. 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 tcday and tomonow must the life value of actual experience replace outworn tradition. ATTENDANCE SUPERVISORS Akers House . Miss Liden Packard House Miss Bates, Mr. Corcoran Shatter House . Miss Poland, Mr. Seamans Roberts House Miss O’Brien, Mr. Merrill Lincoln House Miss Cook, Mr. Rom an 139 140 Mr. Winifred C. Akers was Headmaster of Brookline High School from September 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 govern- ment was instituted. The three departments, the Teacher-Student Council, the Marshals, and the Court of Justice became respectively the legislative, executive, and judicial 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 inspir- ing influences in the school. 141 142 AKERS HOUSE COUNCIL House Master INI iss Liden House Officers President Stephen Randall Vice-President Helenka Chmielinski Secretary Martha Turner Treasurer Stuart Goldenberg Faculty Adviser Miss Horn Home Room Chairmen V ice-Chair mer 26 Hamilton Dunn 26 Irving Cohen 27 Stuart Goldenberg 27 Elsie Herwitz 36 Robert Mawhinney 36 William Levine 37 Virginia Poole 37 Norma Lebowich 38 George Ware 38 Eileen Shapiro 143 144 AKERS HOUSE Abele, Arthur Ackerman. Sumner Adams, Edith Adams, Greta Allen, Arthur Aronson, Abraham Atwood, Katherine Baier, Nor man Bailey, Loring Baldwin, Woodson Beckhard, Robert Becker, Mary Bernstein, Martin Bigelow, Margaret Blanchard, Albert Boganski, Viola Bourdelais, Dorothy Bornstein, Martin Botzenmayer, Peter Botzenmayer, Robert Breeyear, Dorothy Brown, James Burns, A. Lawrence Callan, Mary Cannon, Joan Carilon, Leroy Cavanaugh, Charles Chmielinski, Helenka Christie, Roland Church, Clara Cohen, Irving Cohen, Irving R. Cohen, Muriel Coleman, Alfred Coleman, Phillips Collier, Dorothea Conaty, Joseph Conners, Marguerite Corbett, Elinore Cutler, Monarch Davidson, Stanley Driscoll, Frances Driscoll, George Drucker, Anita Dunn, Hamilton Dunnells, William Edmonds, Noel Ellis, Catherine English, Elizabeth Fallon, Edward Fallon, Joh n Fegan, Mary Finan, Thomas Feneno, Helen Fisher, Edmund Gauld, Edward Geoghan, Mary Gillis, Rita Glover, Sally Goldenberg, Stewart Goldsmith, Florence Goldstein, Mildred Gordon, Beverly Gordon, Priscilla Gould, Manley Grass, Charlotte Grenier, Robert Greenberg, Norma Grennan, Thomas Guren, Muriel Gustafson, Carl Hall, Anthony Hall, Laura Hannon, Mary Harris, Helene Hayward, William Helman, Pearl Hennessy, Paul Herwitz, Elsie Hill, William Hoffman, Leonard Hootstein, Myra Hoye, Frank Hubbard, Adelaide Hughes, Margaret Hunter, Alice Hurley, Josephine Hutchinson, Vincent Hyman, Constance Isenberg, Anne Ivey, Mercedes Johanneson, Rae Kalter, Sala Karnow, George Kartt, Constance Keith, Martha Kelly, Patricia King, Robert King, Ruth King. William Kornfeld, Lewis Larkin, Marguerite Laskey, Barbara Lebowich, Norma Leventhal, Ralph Levin, Seymour Levine, Samuel Levine, Wil ' iam Liner, Morton Lipsett, Harold Lynch, Martin Maclsaac, Hugh Mason. Miriam Mawhinney. Robert McBurney, Anna McCracken. Jean McGarry, Gerald Meehan, Paul Miller, Dorothy Morrison, James Murphy, John Murphy, William C. Nahigian, Elizabeth Nevergelt, John Nunan, Richard O ' Donnell, Margaret O ' Kane, William O ' Neil, Richard Orlick, Robert Oshry, Thelma Otis, George Palabrica, Gill Phillips, Janet Poole, Virginia Porcelain, Dorothea Pouzzner, Georgianna Prosser, Olive Quinn, Edward Randall, Stephen Ratner, Max Ravnard, Roberta Reiss, Albert Rice, Doris Rich, Elsie Richardson, Theron Richey, Robert Rogers, Sara Rosenberg. Stanley Rosoff, Arnold Rubel, Louis Rubin, Anne Ryan, Robert Saunders, Agnes Schindel, Alice Shapiro, Eileen Sherman, Mary Sidd, Frances Silverman, Stanley Small, Constance Smith, Martha Solomon, Miriam Solomont, Gladys Steele, Winthrop Steverman, Jack Sulkis, Leonard Sullivan, James Sutherland, Robert Tabor, Alfred Trockman. Muriel Turner, Martha Twigg, Edward Vincens, John Ward, Vivian Ware, George Warren, Barbara Wellner, Abbie Wilder, Barbara Willis, Betty Willis, Charles Wolff, Morton Wyatt, Isabel Wyman, Louis Zambella. Theodore 145 Mr. John C. Packard prepared for college at Wilbraham Academy, was graduated from Wesleyan University 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. 146 PACKARD HOUSE COUNCIL House Master Mr. Corcoran President Philip Ford Secretary Janet Dubinsky House Officers Vice-President Charles Kerins Treasurer Leon Rogers Faculty Advisers Mr. Wilkinson Mr. Severance Mr. Packard Mr. Corcoran Home Room Chairmen 124 Gilda Cavallo 131 Betty Ferris 125 Morton Freed 226 Charles Lauriat 126 Robert Leslie 236 Tom Guthrie 127 John McEachern 237 Allan Lipow 128 Maury Rosnosky 238 Douglas Philbrook 129 x 3 ° Harry Shooshan Rita Buckley 239 Frank Shaughnessy ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Charles Lauriat Chairman Leon Rogers Philip Ford Frank Shaughnessy Janet Dubinsky Frances Russell 147 148 NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Abels, Jacques Abels, Monroe Abrams, David Abrams, Hyman Abrams, Marguerite Addelson, Edward Alden, Margaret Alkon, Harold Allen, Esther Anderson, Charles Anderson, Lawrence Applebaum, Harold Applewhite, Josephine Aronson, Adele Aronson, Priscilla Atlas, Grace Baker, George Baker, John Banash, Irene Barkin, David Barnstone, Shirley Barr, William Becker, Anne Berg, Florence Berger, Jason Berger, Malvina Berlinquet, Jean Bernstein, Janet Bertsch, Mary Bickerstaff, Muriel Bies, Matilda Blauer, Harris Bonnelli, Richard Bornstein, Evelyn Brigham, Eric Brown, Barbara Brown, Sidney Brouillet, Robert Buckley, Rita Burgen, Ralph Burke, Mary Burns, Arthur Burns, Ruth Canner, Leonard Carlin, Benjamin Carlin, Hannah Carreiro, Edward Casler, Theodore Cassidy, Hugh Caulfield, Catherine Cauman, Sarah Cavallo, Gilda Chauncey, Helene Chitel, Jacob Churchville, Lawrence Chute, Virginia Clark, Nancy Clarke, Carol Clarke, Marie PACKARD HOUSE Coakley, Florence Cohen, Eleanor Cohen, Jeanette Cohen, Maurice Cohen, Myron Cohen, Rowena Collins, Dorothy Connelly, Virginia Connolly, J. Bernard Cotter, William Corbett, Elizabeth Corcoran, Margaret Coughlin, William Covich, Sidney Coyne, Frances Croft, Lillian Crory, Norma Cunniff, George Cunniffe, John Cushing. John Cusick, Paul Dain, Norman Daley, Frederick Daniels, Frances Davidson, John Davidson, Lester Deloriers, Leona Denn, Margaret DerMarderesian, Arthur Devine, Anita Dickson, David Dietz, Janice DiGiannantonio, Edmond Doherty, Ann Dolbeare, Mary Drayton, Marjorie Driscoll, Margaret Driscoll, Martha Dubinsky, Janet DufFey, Paul Duffey, Robert Duffy, Ann Dunnett, James Eck, Adele Edinberg, Harold Ehrmann, H. Bruce Emerson, Denley Fmerton. Albert Enright, Thomas Esposito, John Eyges, Nathaniel Farrell, M. Evelyn Feieenbaum, David Feinberg, Julian Field, John Fernandez, William Ferris, Betty Finck, Harold Finn, Rita Fisher, Elinor Fisher, Milton Fisher, Miriam Fleming, Fred Flynn, Frank Ford, Henry Ford, Philip Ford, Thomas Franke, Paul Franklin, Dorothy Franklin, Helena Frazier, George Freed, Morton Freedman, James Freeman, Janis French, Henry Friedman, Herschel Friedman, Richard Frisch, Robert Gaffey, Catherine Gallison, Betty Garrity, Hugh Gasster, Ruth George, Evdokia Gilman, Ruth Glassman, Henry Glickman, Harold Goldman, Doris Gordon, Abigail Green, Betty Greenhood, Bernard Gurwitz, Bernice Guthrie, Thomas Hakim, Marcelle Haley, Charles Halpert, Charles Hamilton, Evelyn Hanson, Helen Harding, Anne Harding, Robert Harris, Ethel Harris, Margaret Harris, Richard Hartman, Robin Hathaway, Ruth Helman, Irving Hennessy, Helen Hermann, Paul Hershenson, Evelyn Hicks, Ann Hillsdale, Fred Hinden, Maynard Hines, James Hirshberg, Adele Hogg, James Holston, Andrew Hooban, Helen Hougham, Dorothy Huckins, Harry 149 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE va n — ' ■ . , _ Hunter, William Hurley, Rose Ilfeld, Ellen Indursky, Morris Isidor, Edith Jacobs, Barbara Jacobs, Libby, Jantzen, Alice Jenkinson, Mary Johnston, Barbara Kaplan, George Kaplan, Henry Kaplan, Melvin Kaufman, Pearl Kearney, Joseph Kelley, Frank Kelley, Helena Kenney, Virginia Kerins, Charles Kerins, Paul Kickham, Charles Kickham, Lawrence Kidd, Margaret Kilman, George King, John Klein, Arthur Klous, Doris Koufman, Pearl Kramer, Harriet Krafsur, Lorraine Kusenetz, Earl Lahger, Fred Landry, Albert Lauriat, Charles Lawlor, Bernard Lawson, Robert LeGacy, Liberty Lee, Herbert Leslie, Robert Levin, Jules Levine, Aaron Levine, Anita Levine, Edith Levine, George Levine, Julian Levine, Sylvia Levis, Francis Levy, Benrima Levy, Frances Lewenberg, Franklin Leibman, Babette Libber, Leonard Lipkin, Allen Lipow, Allen Lipson, Jacob Little, Richard Loeser, Martha Lydon, James Lynch, Robert Lyons, Helen Lyons, John MacEachern, John Maclsaac, Patricia Mackey, Helen Madden, Louise Magee, Mary Magoon, Ernest Magnuson, Evelyn Maher, James Mahler, Louis Mahoney, Dorothy Mahoney, Evelyn Mahoney, Robert Malcomson, Alexander Malkin, Eli Malone, Robert Maloney, Rita Mann, Stephen Marsh, Roberta Martinson, Wallie Matuson, Sylvia McCabe, Nancy McCarthy, John McDe rmott, Elinor McDonald, Charles McDonald, Margaret McEntee, Kathrine McEvoy, Anne McEwan, Anne McFadden, Lillian McGrail, Mary McGuire, Leo Mclnerney, Daniel McIntosh, Helen McKenzie, Elizabeth McKnight, Rachel McNeilly, George McPhee, Genevieve McPhee, Herbert McQuaid, Eleanor Milender, Marcia Milgroom, Theodore Milhender, Mildred Milton, Dorothy Monagle, Frances Montt, Nicanor Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Kenser Morganstern, Madeline Moss, Arlene Muir, Fred Mullins, Jeremiah Mulvihill, Katherine Murphy, Helen Murphy, Mary Murphy, Nathan Murphy, William Murray, Ann Murray, Louis Myerson, Alvin Nagle, John Nasmyth, Norma Natelson, Hortense Neall, Francis Neary, Catherine Nettleton, Ralph Niccolls, Myrtle Nollman, Bernice Noonan, Mary Norris, Alice Norton, Mary Nye, Harriet O Brien,Anna O ' Brien, Joseph O ' Connell, William O’Connor, Marie O ' Neal, Edward Ort, Muriel Oscar, Rita Osgood, Charles Parker, Anne Parrish, Gertrude Patick, Harry Pearlman, Allen Pearlman, Morton Pearlstein, Yvette Peez, Alice Peirce, Stuart Perkins, Lawrence Peterson, Dorothy Philbrook, Douglas Pignato, Grace Pollen, Goldie Porosky, Bernice Power, Elizabeth Powers, Isabel Prendergast, James Quinn, Joseph Rabinovitz, Irma Rabinowitz, Samuel Regan, Caroline Reiss, Beatrice Rich, Sumner Richey, William Ridlon, Nathalie Riordan, Priscilla Rittenberg, Irving Robbins, Herbert Robinson, Helene Robinson. Sylvia Rogers, Leon Rose, Libby Rosen, Maynard Rosenthal, Allen Rosnosky, Maury Rosoff, Robert Rothberg, Melbert Rubin, Rhoda Rudnick, Sidney Russell, Frances Sager, Evelyn Saklad, Anne Salisbury, Margaret Sands, David Schachat, Herbert Schreider, Arnold Shanahan, Virginia Shapiro, Lawrence Shaughnessey, Frank Shaughnessy, William ShefFreen, Marjorie 150 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE Sheldon, Charlotte Shelton, Frederick Sherman, Margaret Sherrill, Charlotte Shoolman, Alma Shooshan, Harry Siegle, Arnold Silverman, Gene Silverman, Murry Singer, Sarah Smith, Adele Smith, Florence Snyder, George Solomon, Chester Somers, Leon Sprague, Margaret Stack, J ohn Steinberg, Milton Stevenson, Norman Steverman, Virginia Stone, Edith Straker, John Stronach, Madeline Sullivan, Frank Sullivan, Meave Sullivan, Thomas Suzman, Bernice Swig, Barbara Taylor, Audrey Thaxter, Blake Thaxter, Jeannette Thewlis, Alan Thornbury, Destal Titus, Jay Tyler, Linscott Ulfelder, Martha Voudouris, Mary Waldman, Pearl Waldstein, Hannah Walker, John Wallace, Myron Walsh, Joseph Walsh, Mary Ward, Carolyn Warshaw, Gilda Weiner, Evelyn Weinrebe, Charlotte Wexler, Irving Whitcomb, Houghton White, Alice White, Richard Whittier, George Wiegand, Catherine Williams, George Withington, Lothrop Wooding, Esther Woodlock, James Wyner, Henry Zambella, John Zintz, Harriet RING PIN COMMITTEE Mr. Snow Adviser 151 Herschel Friedman (ch.) Sarah Cauman Norman Dain Libby Rose Barbara Swig Jeannette Thaxter THE UNDERGRADUATES 152 BAILEE HOUSE The Reverend William H. Shailer spent the early years of his life in teaching. Afterwards he was graduated from Madison University in Hamilton, Xew York. He studied at Newton Theological Seminary nearly a year, was in control of the Literary Institute in Suffield, Connecticut, and was later ordained. He became the pastor of the First Baptist Church in Brookline in 1937. 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 for eight years and chairman when he resigned. Shailer Hall was named in his honor. 153 SHAILER HOUSE COUNCIL House Master Miss Sawyer House Officers President John Blackwood Vice-President Barbara Cohen Secretary Betty Webber Treasurer John McEvoy Faculty Advisers M r. Blanchard Miss Donahue Miss Ricker Home Room Chairmen 5B Dexter Hyman 5C Gordon MacCabe 6 George Mawhinney 7 Barbara Norton 9 James Schaye 24 James Thompson B4 Florence Bailey 1 May Carlin 2 Nancy Weston 3 Joseph Crowley 4 Harry Gilman 5A Norma Green Vice-Chairmen 5C SB 7 6 9 24 Sanford Leventhal George Keyho Herbert Patterson Dale Metzler Jane Samble Phyllis Slaman B4 Frank Beckernian 1 Delos Churchill 2 Eleanore West 3 Dorothy Covich 4 Grace Glaser 5A Estelle Hoffman 154 155 NINETEEN TH IRTY - FIVE SHAILER HOUSE Abrams, Bernard Carver, Bernice Ellinger, Marjory Abrams, Lorraine Casey, Edmund Elpert, Dorothy Adams, Helen Cataldo, Angelo England, William Addison, Kathleen Cavanaugh, Mary Ennis, Catherine Adelson, Norman Chalfen, Melvin Enright, Bernard Agnew, Gladys Christie, Muriel Enright, James Alexander. Myron Christoffersen, Rita Alfuso, Lewis Churchill, Delos Fahey, Eileen Allen, Cleo Churchville, John Fallon, Mary Allen, Lillian Cleary, Paul Fay, David Anderson, Richard Clish, Erla Feinberg. Richard Ash, Norman Cobrain, Marilyn Feldman, Barbara Austin, Alice Coffin, Ruth Felty, Albert Coffin, Tristram Ferguson, Christine Baier, Barbara Cohan, Barabara Finger, Melvin Baird, Winthrop Cohan, Estelle Fitzpatrick, Doris Bailey, Florence Cohen, Judith Flatley, Mary Baird, Winthrop Colburn, Betty Flutie, Mary Baker, Robert Cole, Whitney Ford, Fred Baldwin, Jean Colgan. Katherine Ford, Mary Baszkiewicz, Pauline Connolly, John J. Ford, Mildred Bean, Robert Cook, Agnes Fox, Francis Beckerman, Frank Cook, William Fox, Marshall Bell, Helen Covich, Dorothy Frank, Dorothy Bell, William Coy. Doris Freda, Henry Benchley, Edwin Croft, Marguerite Freedman. Estelle Bennett, Margaret Croke, Augusta Freedman, June Berenson, Sara Croker, Ruth Freedman, Robert Berger, Shirley Cross, Lois Freidson, Beatrice Berkowitz, Irving Crossman, Phyllis Berkowitz, Joel Crowley, Ethel Gale, Arnold Berlinquet, Donald Crowley, Joseph Gale, Ina Berman, William Cummings, Frances Geagan, Marion Birnbaum, David Cunniff, Thomas Geller, Jeanne Blackwood, John Cunningham, Norma Gibson, lames Blaikie, Jeannette Cusick, Kathryn Gilchrist, Burbeck Blatt, Louise Cutler, George W. Gillespie, Evelyn Blood, Charles Gilley, Richard Bloom, Stanley Dascalakis, Katherine Gilman, Henry Borden, Howard Dahlen, Carl Gladstone, Richard Bouvier, Gabrielle Davidson, Phyllis Glaser, Grace Braganti, Harry Daubon, Horacio Glaser, Helene Brazill, Jeannette DeAvila, Suzanne Glunts, Jack Brightman, Bernard Delano, Herman Goldband, Muriel Brody, Esther DeWitt, Helen Goldberg, Lorraine Brody, Muriel DeWitt, William Goldberg, Margaret Brown, Doris Dickens, Robert Goldberg, Thelma Brown, Milo Dienes, Margaret Goldblatt, Marshall Brown, Stanley Donahue, Thomas Gomberg. Richard Buckley, Gerald Donnelly, Joseph Goodman, Edward Buckley, Marguerite Donnelly, Marion Goodman, Leona Burbank, Raymond Donovan, Ann P. Gordon, Allen Burchette, Marion Donovan, Frances Gordon, Robert Burke, Isabel Donovan, Margaret Gorsun, Alfred Burnham, Sylvia Dorfman, Shirley Gottsman, Nobert Burnes, Justin Downey, Allen Goulston, Doris Burton, Lloyd Driscoll, Michael Grass, Alfred Drummond, Albert Gray, John Callan, Henry Dublin, Francis Green, Alice Cameron, Carmen Dunning, Herbert Green, Edgar Cameron, Catherine Durant, Dorothy Green, Norma Campbell, Nela Green, Olga Cardinale, Lawrence Eastman, Laurence Greene, Elizabeth Carlin. May Eddy, Martha Grimes, Virginia 156 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE «S|I 516V Grodberg, Irene Grove, William Guarante, Marie Gurvitz, Pearl Gurwitz, Harriet Hakim, Lucy Hankard, Margaret Hannington, Barbara Hannon, Florence Harrigan, Virginia Hattersley, Doris Hattersley, Edith Hay, Dorothy Healey, Mary Helmholtz, Eleanor Hewitt, Blanche Hill, Thomas Hinman, Burritt Hofer, Francis Hoffman, Estelle Hogan, Mary Holdsworth, Gorden Holt, John Hooban, Joseph Hoopes, Mary Stewart Horblit, Elaine Horne, Roderick Howland, Donna Hughes, Helen Hulbert, George Hyman, Dexter Indursky, Harold Israel, Ethel Jacobs, Eleanor Jamieson, Dorothy Jenkins, Frederica Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Elsie Jones, Marian Kagan, Arthur Kahofer, Verna Karlsson, Allen Karofsky, Alfred Kaufman, Sumner Kelley, Dorothy Kelley, Esther Kelley, Margaret Keyes, Norman Keyho, George Kickham, Jane Kilduff, Richard Klein, George Knight, Elizabeth Kulvin, Phyllis Kummins, Sidney Kupperstein, Muriel Kurkjian, Phyllis LaFontaine, Lillian Lally, Katherine Lally, Mary Landsman, Herbert Langley, Thomas Laven, Barbara Laverack, William Leamy, Donald Lee, George Leary, Eillen Leonard, Mary Leventhal, Sanford Levin, Arnold Levin, Maynard Levine, Beatrice Levine, Shirley Levinson, Harold Levy, Barbara Levy, Eleanor Levy, Estelle Liacopulos, Stephen Liff, Samuel Lind, Gustave Linsky, Richard Lippman, Arthur Littauer, Marjorie Livingston, Stanley Loiter, Anita Loring, Hyatt Love, Robert Lowenberg, Carlton Ludwig, Alvin Lydiard, Jean MacCabe, Gordon MacDonald, Jane MacKillop, Edith MacLeod, Phyllis MacMillan, Shirley Maddock, Thomas Magrane, Donald Mahoney, Elizabeth Mal atsky, Jeanette Mann, Herbert Marder, Joseph Markle, Virginia Marks, Leona Marks, Phyllis Marshall, David Martin, John Martin, Theodore Mason, Paul Massell, Helen Mawhinney, George Maxon, Geraldine McCarthy, Thomas McClellan, Mildred McCullough, Virginia McDonald, Joseph McDonald, Peter McDonald, Rita McEvoy, John McFadden, Leo McGanty, Helen McGinty, Richard McGovern, Marguerite McGowan, Mildred McGrail, Catherine Mclnerney, William McNeilly, Barbara McPhail, Donald Medalia, Henrietta Melican, Margaret Mercer, Clifford Merritt, Bernard Messitt, Mary Metzler, Dale Meyers, Henry Miller, Victor Moloney, Agnes Monks, Charles Montgomery, Rosamond Mooney, John Mooney, William Moorad, Anna Morrell, Jason Morrill, Evelyn Morrison, Betty Morrow, Mary Morrow, Thomas Mulvey, Mary Murphy, Francis Murphy, Mary C. Murphy, Mary G. Murphy, Mildred Murray, Richard Murray, William Myrick, Gwendolyn Nayor, Bernice Newcomb, Frederick Niccolls, Francis Nicholson, Doris Niditch, Rena Nielson, Edel Norton, Barbara Nunan, Caroline Ober, John Ober, William O’Brien, Evelyn O ' Connor, Marie O ' Hearn, Sarah Olender, Elsie O’Kane, Justin Omansky, Samuel O’Neill, John Orenberg, Ruth Owen, James Owen, Mary Parks, Ruth Patrick, Harry Patterson, Helen Patterson, Herbert Peez, David Peraner, Israel Perkins, Clement Perkins, Raymond Persis, Doris Petkin, Sylvia Petzoldt, Shirley Phelan, Charles Porter, Reeva Potter, Marjorie Prendergast, Joan Price, Sidney 157 ysl l .1 ' NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE Quinlan, John Rand, Woodbury Rathgeber, Vhlliam Ready, William Reed, Florence Reitman, Morris Rice, John Richmond, Thomas Riisberg, Helen Rivkind, Melvin Robinson, Irving Robinson, Leon Robinson, Rhoda Robison, Helen Claire Rodney, Dorothea Romonow, Robert Roos, Madeline Rosen, Henri Rosen, Sylvia Roseberg, Jack Rosenthal, David Rouffa, Albert Rowe, Barbara Rozantes, Constance Sachs, Daniel Sacknoff, Norman Samble, Jane Saxe, Haskell Schaye, James Schmidt, Dorothy Schneekloth, Mary Schreider, Eliot Schwartz, Morey Segal, Myron Shain, Esther Shapiro, Evelyn Shapiro, Joseph Sharpe, Allen Shaw, Burton Sherman, Freda Shevlin, Jack Shuffler, Ruth Shultz, Blossom Sidd, Ettabelle Siegle, Harrison Silton, Ramon Silver, Alvan Silverman, Milton Simonds, Irene Sklar, Harold Slaman, Phyllis Sloper, John Small, Phyllis Smallman, Leonard Smallman, Robert Smith, William Solomon, Richard Southard, Keith Spiers, Louise Squarebrigs, Ruth Staneck, Robert Steeves, Richard Steinfield, Mildred Stevenson, Eileen Stinson, Joseph Stinson, William Stone, Charles Stone, Jean Stone, Seymour Sullivan, Agnes Swanson, Robert Swartz, Bernard Swig, Ruth Tarlin, Blanche Taylor, Nancy Theodore, Alexander Thompson, James Ticknor, Lawrence Tischendorf, Edna Trainor, Rita Trifero, Martha Tucker, Carl VanDam, Melvin Vogel, Yvette Waldstein, Alice Walsh, Betty Warshaw, Harold Webber, Elizabeth Weinreb, Muriel Weinstein, Evelyn Weinstein, Richard Weisberger, Irene Wellner, Norma Welton, Mary West, Eleanore West, Kenneth Weston, Nancy Wheeler, Margaret White, Ruth Wilcox, Elizabeth Wilcox, Myron Willard, Isabelle Williston, Robert Wish, Beatrice Workman, Norman Zalkind, Roselyn Zimmerman, Helaine Zwicker, Ruth 158 Dr. Arthur W. Roberts 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, and 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 Depart- ment 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 insti- tution.” Class Day celebration is the result of his suggestions. Roberts Audi- torium is named in his honor. 159 ROBERTS HOUSE COUNCIL House Master Mr. Gifford President William O ' Hearn Vice-President Pauline Miller Treasurer Leon Hartstone Secretary Virginia Bowser Faculty Advisers Mr. Ehnes Miss Taft Mr. Totman Home Room Chairmen Vice-Chairmen 2 12 John Alexander 212 Jean Barkin 213 Richard Bernson 213 Bernard Bloom 214 William Cheswell 214 Mary Clancy 217 Helen Dalton 217 Beatrice Drucker 2 19 Melvin Freedman 2 19 Ruth Gillerman 221 Harold Hines 221 Elinore Green 227 Alice Karp 227 Gerald Lawson 229 Jane Mackey v 229 Herbert Lebowich 230 John McLaughlin 230 Mildred Metzler 232 John Nagle 232 Helen Mulvihill 233 Robert Raymer 233 Sanford Sachs 234 Virginia Stanislaus 234 Robert Snider 235 Morton Waldstein 235 Helen Wallenberg 1(50 161 NINETEEN THI IRTY - FIV E ROBERTS HOUSE Aborn, Russell Bryant, Elizabeth Dickson, Barbara Abrams, Saul Burke, Helen Dolan, Frank Adams, Edith Burlen, William Donovan, Joseph Adams, Jane Burton, Douglas Donovan, William Addison, Mary Butler, Frances Drew, Beatrice Agoos, Marcia Byrne, John Dreyfuss, Allen Aiken, Fred W. Drucker, Beatrice Alexander, John Cadman, Constance DuBreuil, Laura Allen, Lloyd Campbell, Harry Dulman, Alvin Allen, Talbot Campbell, Thomas Durno, Edward Amis, George Canty, Anne Anderson, Phyllis Carlin, Robert Easton, Dora Ansell, Norris Carroll, Charles Edmonds, John Argus, Angie A. Carroll, Elizabeth Egan, Richard Argus, Bessie Carter, Blanche Elliott, Maude Aronson, Frances Cassidy, Philip Eng, Wing Ging Achicoff, Arnold Castro, Clara Epstein, Arnold Caulfield, William Epstein, Milton Bailey, Flelen Chamberlain, Margaret Erickson, Albert Bakalar, Maxine Cherney, Alton Eskin, David Barbeau, Dorothy Cherney, George Evely, Katherine Barkin, Jean Cheswell, William Barron, Alan Christie, Marion Farrell, Dorothy Barron, Manuel Clancy, Joseph Feinberg, Phyllis Barron, Shirley Clancy, Mary Feinzig, Ralph Barry, James W. Cleary, Helen Finck, Marshall Beal, Robert Clemens, Dorothy Feldman, Frank Becker, Edward Coe, Kathleen Fincke, Melvin Belson, Philip Cohen, Carolyn Fender, Sarah Benchley, Rosemary Cohen, Lawrence Finnerty, Edna Bensusan, Albert Cohen, Leonard Fishstein, Betty Berger, Carl Cohen, Marcia Fitzpatrick, Clifford Berman, Leonard Cohen, Phyllis Fitzpatrick, Raymond Bernard, Inez Cohen, Sylvia Flaherty, Helen Bernson, Richard Collyer, Edward Flatley, Edward Berry, Marion Collins, Helen Fossa, Althea BickerstafF, Andrew Cone, Betty Foster, Gale Bickford, Ella Connelly, George Freedman, Betram Bickford. Florence Connelly, John Freedman, Melvin Bliss, Philip Connors, William Freedman, Wolfred Bloch, Seymour Connolly, Francis French, Norman Bloom, Bernard Cook, Florence Freidman, Ruth Bloom, Lewis Cook, Frances Frieze, David Boghosian, Victoria Cook, Robert Frye, Elizabeth Bolin, Jean Cooper, Melvin Bourdelais, Edna Corcoran, Julia Gibby, Marion Bowditch, George Covner, Herbert Gilder, Jackson Bowles, George Cowan, James Gillerman, Ruth Bowser, Virginia Cox, Louis Ginsberg, Marion Brackett, Howard Cram, Glenn Ginsberg, Nathaniel Brandt, Robert Crohan, Francis Glickman, Rachel Brash, Campbell Cropper, Rosslyn Glunts, Shirley Brass, Sanford Crowley, Eileen Goldberg, Bernice Braude, Daniel M. Goldberg, Bertha Braunstein, Morton Daitch, Herbert Goldman, Erwin Bray, Ralph Daley, Mary Goldstein, Stanley Bresky, Barbara Dalton, Helen Gordon, Fdward Brest, Charlotte Daly, Gail Gordon, Lawrence Brett, Barbara Dalzell, Rhoda Gorsun, Ruth Briden, Constance Dalzell, Virginia Gottsman, Elizabeth Brilliant, Harold Daniels, Marion Gould, Harriette Brooke, Raymond DeMay, Eleanor Gould, Marion Broudy, Norton, Devlin, Neil Green, Elinor Dewitt, Mary Greenbaum, Russell 162 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE Greenberg, David Guertin, Owen Guest, Robert Guiness, Edwin Gulley, Thomas Gutterman, Robert Handler, Arthur Hankard, Elizabeth Harris, Gladys Harris, Melvin Harrison, Marvin Hart, Christine Hartstone, Leon Heller, Leon Helman, Shirley Helpern, Joseph Herbert, Marjorie Higbee, George Hill, Ruth A. Hill, Ruth B. Hilton, Robert Hines, Harold Hollums, Emillie Hootstein, Julia Houser, Alfred Isaacson, Naomi Isenberg, Barbara Jacobs, Elinor Jacobson, Margaret Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Charles Johnson, Inga Johnson, James Johnson, Norman Kadis, Julian Kahn, Frances Kaitz, Myrtle Kapstein, Estelle Karp, Alice Kartt, Marjorie Kauffman, Fredrick Kearney, John Keith, Claire Kelly, Katherine Kerins, Annabelle Kilby, Barbara King, Theodore Kirby, Marguerite Klein, Annabel Kornfeld, Robert Kornfield, Miriam Kroeger, Mildred Kupperstein, Harry Lacy, John Lally, Catherine Lally, Richard Landesman, Ruth Langenheim, Allen Laramy, Frances Lawson, Gerald Leahy, Helen Leavitt, Ruth Lebowich, Herbert Lee, Barbara LeGacy, Jessie Leonard, Eileen Levine, Florence Levison, Malcom Levy, Babette Lewis, Harriet Lewitus, Valerie Linehan, Frank Liner, Robert Linscott, George Linton, Mary Lipkin, Saul Lipson, Selma Lohorne, Alice Lohorne, Margaret Low, Robert Lubitz, Bertha Luce, Ralph Lynch, Agnes MacAskill, Malcom MacDonald, Daniel Mackey, Jane MacKillop, Betty MacRitchie, Kerina Madden, Ann Maginnis, Mary Magnuson, Doris Magowan, Helen Mahan, Catherine Mahoney, Dennis Mahoney, Phyllis Malkin, Jacob Malkin, Moses Maltzman, Bernice Mann, Bernice Marsh, Harriet Mawhinney, Evelyn Maxon, Mildred McBurney, Jeannette McCabe, Mary McCaffrey, Fred McCracken, Jeanne McCracken, William McCue, Edith McDonough, Mary McEntee, Woodrow McFadden, Henry McGanty, Lillian Mclnerney, Francis McLaughlin, John McManus, Edward McPhee, Virginia McQuaid, William Meline, Dorothea Mercer, Ralph Metzler, Mildred Meyer, Herbert Miller, Edward Miller, Pauline Milligan, Dorothy Mock, Idalia Mohr, John Monahan, Frances Mooney, Mary Morgan, Helen Morin, Paul Morrison, Norman Mulhern, James Mulvihill, Helen Murphy, Catherine Murphy, Edward Murray, Gertrude Myerson, Morton Nachowitz, Edward Nadell, Gerson Nagle, John Nagle, Ruth Nesson, Irving Neuman, Elaine Niles, Robert Norris, Kathleen Nyhan, Edmund Occhialini, Clara Ochiltree. Thomas O’Connell, Norma O’Conner, Rita Ogilvie, Gertrude O’Hearn, Mary O’Hearn, William O’Leary, Elizabeth O’Neil, Daniel O’Neill, Charles Oshry, Beatrice Osonton, William Pagels, Doris Patterson, Kathleen Perkins, George Perry, William Philbrook, Grenville Phillips, Ruth Pineo, Haskell Plotkin, Leonard Rachlin, Shirley Radkay, Robert Ratner, Esther Raymer, Robert Raynes, Everett Reardon, Mary Reed, Virginia Reilly, Ann Reiner, Ruth Reiss, Celia Replogle, Jane Reynolds, Mary Rice, David Rice, Frederick Rich, Erma Riley, Alice Riley, Marjorie Rivitz, Barbara Roberts, Sumner Robinson, Virginia Roche, Edmond Rogers, Janice 163 NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE VS I Rooney, James Simon, Mitchell VanAuken, Marjorie Rosengard, Janet Simons, Lee Vaughan, Wiley Rosenthal, Ruth Simons, Ruth Verner, Natalie Rosenweig, Ruth Simpson, Ruth Vincent, Mary Ross, Howard Slack, Robert Valz, Jeanette Ross, Winifred Sloane, Lawrence Rotti, Marie Smallman, Priscilla Waldstein, Morton Rourke, Thomas Smith, Harold Walkama, Agnes Rubenstein, Dorothy Smith, Monroe Wallenberg, Helen Rubin, Muriel Snider, Robert Walsh, Claire Rudnick, Alvin Spector, Florence Watchmaker, James Russell, Francis Sperling, Edith Weinberg, Norman Russell, William Spiers, Robert Weinstein, Charlotte Rutledge, Barbara Sprague, Arthur White, Harold Stanislaus. Virginia White, Phyllis Sachs, Sanford Stewart, Charles Whitten, Roger Salter, Sonia Stewart, John Wicklund, Viola Salzberg, Selwyn Stranahan, Herbert Williams, Dorothy Samson, Carl Stranahan, James Williams, Muriel Sandler, Rebecca Sugerman, Hyman Willson, Herbert Sandman, Jordan Sullivan, Joseph Windheim, Paul Saunders, Jaquelyn Swain, Virginia Winn, Frank Saxe, Miriam Swett, Agatha Wolfson, David Seidenberg, Pauline Swift, Richard Wood, Nathaniel Schiller, William Woodbridge, Elizabeth Shaffer, Anna Taylor Horace Shapiro, Leon Taylor, James Yatsuhashi, Tatsuo Sharpe, Ronald Timoney, Anna Yorra, Ruth Sher, Sara Tompkins, Elizabeth Young, Arthur Shoolman, Lois Treco, Dorothy Silverman, Bernice Zoehler, Eleanor Silverstein, Sylvia Upton, Claire Ihmcciln house; William H. Lincoln received his education at the Boston English High School and at Chauncy Hall. After his schooling had been completed, he became a shipping merchant and soon took an active interest in Brookline affairs. He was on the Park Commission for nine years, and for a number of years was presi- dent of the Brookline Savings Bank. Mr. Lincoln was not only a trustee of Wellesley College from 1899 until his death in 1935, but he was also interested in the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge. However, the main reason for naming Lincoln House in his honor is his interest in Brookline Schools, especi- ally in the high school. For twenty-two years he served as a member of the School Committee, and during this time, it was in a large measure due to his influence that Brookline High School attained the excellent standing it has at the present time. Lincoln House may feel rightly proud of the man for whom it was named. 165 LINCOLN HOUSE COUNCIL House Master Mr. Roman President Robert Berman Vice-President Betty Rogers T reasurer James Burnes Secretary Marion Carter Home Room Chairmen MS Marysa Chmielinski 322 Elizabeth Makin 316 Jane Crowell 323 Jean McNeilly 3 i 7 Joseph Finnegan 324 Marguerite iiixon 3 i 9 Jack Golden 326 Irving Rabinovitz 320 Phyllis Haskins 418 Jeanne Sawyer 3 2 1 George Laramy 422 Alzada Small 425 Andrew Weeks 166 167 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE LINCOLN HOUSE Abraham. Dorothy Abrams, Barbara Abrams, Hilda Abramson, Barbara Adams, George Adams, Margaret Agnew, Ethel Allen, Murray Altman, Irving Anderson, Edward Anderson, Hilda Applewhite, Alice Atwood, William Axelrod, Ina Bagley, Mary Bagley, Margaret Bailey, Howard Baker, Alice Baker, Annette Baker, Barbara Baker, Doris Baker, Vera C. Baker, William Baldwin, Paul Barr, George Barry, Joseph Beckhard, Walter Bell, Betty Bell, Ruth Benson, Eleanor Berliner, Jeanne Berman, Ira Berman, Robert Berns, Charlotte Bethune, Phyllis Betts, Evered Betts, Rita Block, Arnold Blotner, Edna Bluestein, Muriel Boles, Edward Bolin, Betty Bowers, Claudia Bradford, Helen Brady, Ruth Breeyear, William Bridgam, Barbara Briggs, Alfred Brookings, Walter Brothers, Jeanette Broude, Dorothy Brown, Marjorie Browne, Mary Burke, Mary Burnes, James Butterfield, Anna Buxton, Ethel Byrne, Mary Cahill, Mary Calian, James Capozelli, Virginia Caplan, David Carolan, Elizabeth Carroll, Walter Carter, Marion Castelli, Marie Casey, John Castelman. Bertha Cataldo, Wilton Cheever, John Cherney, Alvin Chmielinski, Marysa Chute, Mildred Clark, Frances Cochrane, Helen Coen, Elizabeth Cohan, Barbara Cohen, Evelyn Cohen, Robert Conlon, Paul Connolly, John Connolly, Leslie Cooper, Charlotte Corcoran, Anna Corcoran, Mary Costello, Jeanne Costello, Louise Coughlin, Charlotte Covert, Joan Craven, Joseph Croft, Virginia Crowell, Jane Crystal, Lillian Cushing, William Cutler, Max Dangel, David Daubon, Druso Dawson, Charlotte Daxon, John Delano, John Deloriers, John Demeter, Anna DiNapoli, Anthony DiNapoli, Marie Dolbeare, Dorothy Donnelly, Marguerite Donohue, Barbara Downey, Ronald Duffett, Walter Duffy. William Duggan, Francis Dunnells, Phyllis Fagan, Priscilla Emerson, Dudley Entine, Dorothy Esposito, Rose Farrell, Jane Farrell, Marjorie Fay, Mary Fegan, Helen Ferguson, Thomas Finer, Gloria Finkel, Barbara Finn, Philio Finnegan, Joseph Finnerty. Edward Fisher, Blanche Fisher, Francis Fitzgerald, William Fitzpatrick, Eleanor Fleisher, Janice Fletcher, Helen Floyd, Virginia Ford, Marjorie Fossa, Joseph Fowler, Dwight Fowler, Glenn Frank, Helen Frank, Hugo Freda, Perrv Freedman, Robert Friedson, Adele Friedstein, Adelle Friedstein, Estelle Fuller, Anna Gannon, Marguerite Gardner, Virginia Geary, Arthur Ginsberg, Edward Glacy, Edward Godey, Susan Goldberg, Elinor Goldberg, Marion Goldberg, Paul Goldberg, Ruth Goldfarb, Charlotte Golden, Jacob Goldstein, Alma Goldstein, Robert Golub, Burton Goulston, Barbara Goulston, Sally Grant, Joan Grass, Irene Gray, Jeanne Green, Barbara Green, Robert Greene. James Gross, Elinor Guest, Helen Guines, Herbert Gustafson, Robert Hall, Ruth Halpin, James Hamilt, Muriel Hamilton, Richard Hanson, Lorraine Harrington, Julia Harris, Fdward Harris, Parker Hart, Dorothy Harty, Richard 168 NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE Haskins, Evelyn Haskins, Phyllis Hatch, Barbara Hatch, Ralph Hattersley, James Hayward, Clyde Healy, Margaret Healy, Thomas Helpern, Ruth Hendrick, John Hennessey. Ruth Herman, Philip Hersey, Walter Herwitz, Ruth Hill, Barbara Hill, Robert Hill, William Hinch, Virginia Hirchant, Abbie Hobden, Ruth Hogan, Phyllis Holmes, Eliabeth Horne, Shirley Hourigan, Robert Hourigan, Rita Howard, Francis Howard, Marie Howland, Dorothy Hubbard, Merton Hulbert, Ralph Hurwitz, Leona Hutchinson, Lois Hyman, Robert Imbruglia, Josephine Ingalls, Dorothy Isherwood, William Jacobs, Bertram Jacobs, Elliot Jantzen, Francis Jenkins, Wallace Jenkins, William Johnson, Edward Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Mary Johnson, William Johnston, John Jones, Marion Jordan, Dorothy Josselyn, Francis Kafka, Irma Kagno, Marion Kaplan, Alfred Kaplan, Arthur Karmelin, Ruth Katz, Irwin Katz, Risha Kelly, Anna Kessler, Elwood, Jr. Kirrane, Francis Klein, Harold Koblenzer, Murray Kopel, Marion Kopelman, Janet Krafsur, Howard Lachinefsky, Gladys Lally, Robert Langdon, Luella Lapham, Lois Lappen, John Laramy, George Larson, Elsie LeClerc, Jean Lee, Gwendolyn Lee, John Lee, Marie Lenser, Doris Leonard, John Lester, Vida Levin, Ruth Levine, Arnelda Levine, Arthur Levine, Roberta Levine, Solomon Levitan, Martin Lewenberg, Robert Lewis, Harold Lieberman, Ruth Liner, Sydney Lipsett, Chester Littauer, Beatrice Littlewood, Constance Loiter, Florence London, Ora Love, Richard Lown, Dorothy Lynch, George McDonald, Frank MacDonald, Warren MacKendrick, Jackson Madden, Marion Maddox, Robert Magill, Frances Maginnis, Dorothy Mahin, Elizabeth Me ' etz, Rose Malloy, Marie Marcus, James Masse, Gilbert Mawhinney, James Mawhinney, Robert May, Elaine McAleer, Mary McCabe, Elizabeth McCarthy, Anna McCarthy, Dorothy McCarthy, William McDonald, Edward McDonald, J ames McDonnell, Catherine McEIwee, James McEntee, Eleanor McGrail, Gertrude McGrath, James McGrath, William McGuire, James Mclnerney, James McKinnon, Roy McNeilly, Jean McNeilly, Warren McPhee, Dorothy Mechanic, Janet Mercer, Doris Merolla, Eleanor Mersky, Frank Michelson, Semah Miller, Doris Miller, John Miller, Joseph Miller, Louis Milligan, Jeannette Mills, Richard Miner, Lindsey Minnis, Margaret Mishel, Eleanor Montague, David Monteith, John Montt, Beatrice Moore, Edward Moore, Robert Moore, William Moran, Mary Morningstar, Emanuel Morrill, Samuel Mosher, Claire Muir, Robert Mullen, James Mulvey, Ann Mulvihill, Julia Munro, Charles Murphy, Ann Murphy, John Murray, Rita Muse, Pauline Nagle, Paul Nahigian, Araxie Naranjo, Emma Newcombe. L, Earle Newman, Melvin Nixon, Marguerite Niditch, Stuart Nunan, Isabel Nylin, Ruth Ochilitree, Albert O’Connell, Ellen O’Connell, Margaret O’Day, John Oettinger, Joan O’Hara, Alice O ' Leary, Marie Olsen, Helene O’Neill, Margaret O’Neill, Pauline Orbach, Channing Orpin, Wallace Osgood, Joseph O’Sulliven, John Palevesky, Gershen Paresky, Claire Parke, James Parker, Da ' ena Parkinson, Margaret 169 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE vs t i I Paro, Henry Patick, Sophie Pearse, William Penfield, Constance Peon, Phyllis Peterson, David Phillips, Donald Pignato, Rose Pinanski, Jean Pinanski, Joan Porosky, Stanley Potter, Eleanor Price, Martha Pritzker, Marjorie Rabinowitz, Claire Rabinowitz, Irving Ratzkoff, Ruth Raymond, Jason Rea, William Reagan, Catherine Reasoner, Raymond Regan, Catherine Reilly, Phyllis Reitman, Gertrude Rice, Betty Rice, Natalie Rice, Clayton Richey, Priscilla Roach, Walter Roalson, Joseph Roberts, Sumner Robinson, Clement Robinson, Natalie Rogers, Betty Rosenberg, June Ross, Wayne Rubel, Rose Rubinstein, Stanley Rubin, Alvin Rubin, Leonard Rudnick, Nathan Rudmen, Chester Ruff, Fred Russell, Doris Ryan, John Ryan, Marie Ryan, Mary Anderson, Donald Aston, Ralph Bates, Dorothy Bennett, Laura Birks, Joseph Blakeley, Emerson Casey, Elizabeth Castleman, Stella Clark, Mary Colaluca, Anthony Coughlan, Frank Demeter, Nicolette Feffer, Richard Flanagan, John Fusco, Helen Saftel, Alan Saklad, Henry Saklad, Irma Sanborn, Raymond Sandman, Milton Sapers, Merton Sawabini, Charles Sawyer, Jeanne Saxe, Hazel Saxe, Irene Saxe, Shirley Schein, Donald Scheinfeldt, Miriam Schwartz, Stanley Scott, Lawrence Segal, Edythe Shapiro, Arnold Shapiro, Doris Shapiro, Irene Shapiro, John Shaw, Sidney Sheldon, Edith Shine, John Sidman, Marion Silverstein, Dorothy Simons, Robert Sleeper, Priscilla Small, Alzeda Small, Joan Smallman, Edna Smith, Bryant Snyder, Robert Solomon, Joseph Sorby, Richard Spellman, Rita Spencer, John Speyer, Jacqueline Stanwood, Betty Steele, Ena Stein, David Stern, Rosalind Stirling, Mary Stone, Alvan Stone, Mabel Strock, Joseph Sullivan, Esther Sullivan, James E. Sullivan, John H. Susskind, David Hartnett, Joseph Hinman, Robert Hogan, William Holdsworth, Stewart Jordan, Althea Kaufman, William Kilroy, Francis Leombruno, Gabriel Mahoney, Eileen McHugh, Robert Svetkey, Edward Sylvester, Carroll Sylvester, Katheryn Tahmizian, Sona Tapper, Henrietta Taylor, Barbara Theffault, Mary Titus, Dorothy Trachtor, Isadore Twombly, Sumner Turner, Robert Tufts, Peter Tuttle, Beverly Vincens, Ann Walkama, Ruth Walker, Frederick Walsh, Edward Walsh, Franklin Ward, James Wasser, Ernest Wax. Rosalind Webber, Harriet Weeks, Andrew Wein. Richard Weinberg, Ruth Weinreb, Efrem Wellner, Natalie Whittemore, Francis Wilcox, Priscilla Willett, Elizabeth Williamson, Barbara Wilson, Mary Windheim, Isabel Wit, Harmond Wittkin, Doris Wolfe, Edith Woodburn, Suzanne Woollard, Harold Wright, Emma Wright, Robert Yaitanes, Peter Zermonsky, Irving Zieff, Arnold Zimmerman, Barbara Parrish, Arthur Quinlan, Phyllis Quinn, Mark Riordan, Robert Ryan, John Scanlon, Elizabeth Schialdone, John Shine, John J. Sullivan, John Sweeney, Caroline Zambella, Mary Zwicker, William JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Godden, Roland O’Neill, William 170 171 172 dfto School Council I President Stephen Randall Vice-President Mr. Downing Secretary-Treasurer Pauline Miller Faculty Members Miss Lewis Miss Pease Mr. Corcoran Mr. Downing Mr. Roman Student Members Akers House Stephen Randall, Betty Willis Packard House Philip Ford, Janet Dubinsky Shailer House John Blackwood, Betty Webber Roberts House William O’Hearn, Pauline Miller Lincoln House Robert Berman Captain of Marshals Myron Cohen This year the name of this organization has been changed from The Teacher- Student Council to The School Council. Under the new constitution the mem- bership consists of eleven students and five teachers. Meetings have been held twice a month throughout the year and many matters which concern the welfare of the school have been discussed. Particular attention has been given to neatness in the lunch room. The Student’s Handbook was revised and published for dis- tribution in September. During an assembly program in March the Council explained the Court of Justice and Judge Williams addressed the school. The president of the Council represented Brookline at the State Convention of Teacher-Student Councils held in Holyoke. ❖ ' ❖ 173 174 Court o| ' dossier you Chief Justice James Hines Prosecutor Myron Cohen Faculty Adviser Clerk Stephen Randall Sergeant-at-Arms Philip Ford Mr. Roman Justices Charles Willis ’35 John Blackwood ’36 William O’Hearn ’37 Charlotte Sherrill ’35 John McEvoy ’36 Leon Hartstone ’37 Robert Berman ’38 The Court of Justice tries to show the student his mistakes and to make him a better citizen. The cases that come before this court are usually serious and are referred by the Headmaster or the School Council. In making its decisions, the court con- siders the welfare of the student. All decisions must have the approval of the Headmaster. If a student should ever feel that he has been wronged, or if in his school life he has some difficult problem to face, he will find this court is very willing to help him. S r ' 175 176 Captain Myron L. Cohen Assistant Captain Rae McKnight Floor Captains James Hines Robert Leslie Harry Shooshan Myron Wallace AKERS HOUSE Abraham Aronson Dorothea Collier Mary Geoghan Stuart Goldenberg Robert Grenier Robert King Ruth King Louis Kornfeld William Levine Dorothy Miller Barbara Wilder Virginia Poole Charles Willis Albert Reiss Norma Lebowich PACKARD HOUSE Myron L. Cohen Norman Dain Janet Dubinsky Harold Edinberg Evelyn Farrell Rita Finn Philip Ford Betty Gallison Richard Harris James Hines James Hogg Ellen Ufeld Charles Kerins MEMBERS Arthur Kline Robert Leslie Edith Levine Anne McEvoy Rae McKnight Norma Nasmyth Leon Rogers Maurice Rosnosky Arnold Schreider Charlotte Sherrill Harry Shooshan Leon Somers Meave Sullivan Blake Thaxter Jeannette Thaxter Myron Wallace SHAILER HOUSE Margaret Bennett William Berman John Blackwood Barbara Cohen James Enright ( hristine Ferguson Betty Green Norma Green Dexter Hyman George Mawhinney John McEvoy Dale Metzler Rosamond Montgomery Mildred Murphy Israel Peraner Jane Samble James Schaye Phyllis Slaman Bernard Swartz James Thompson Edna Tischendorf Betty Webber ROBERTS HOUSE Jean Barkin Virginia Bowser William Cheswell Rosslyn Cropper Melvin Freedman Elinore Green Leon Hartstone Harold Hines Marie Johnson Robert Kornfeld Allan Langenheim Daniel MacDonald Harriet Marsh John McLaughlin Pauline Miller William O’Hearn Virginia Robinson Virginia Stanislaus James Taylor Tatsuo Yatsuhashi 177 178 President Harry Shooshan Secretary Sarah Cauman Faculty Adviser Mr. Snow MEMBERS OF 1935 John Blackwood Sarah Cauman Barbara Cohen Myron Cohen Norman Dain Janet Dubinsky Bruce Ehrmann Herschel Friedman James Hines Robert Leslie Aaron Levine Edith Levine George Mawhinney Rachel McKnight Norma Nasmyth Myrtle Niccolls Harriet Nye Harry Shooshan Myron Wallace Initiation— November, 1934 Initiation— March, 1935 179 180 President Norma Nasmyth Vice-President Peggy Bennett Secretary Betty Greene Treasurer Janet Dubinsky Chairmen oj Committees M yrtle Niccolls Advisers Sarah Cauman Advisory Council Evelyn Farrell Bulletin Patricia MacIsaac Home Room Libby Rose Poster and Art Mary Vaudouris Supply Closet Sylvia Robinson Music Ellin Ilfeld Vocations Faculty Advisers Miss Sawyer Mrs. Potter Miss O’Brien Miss Collins Miss Poland Miss Johnson Miss Hale Miss Allen Program October 5, 8, 9— Acquaintance parties October 5-15— Membership week October 26 — Roberts Hallowe’en Party November 2 — Shader Harvest Tea- Dance November 23— Thanksgiving Meeting December 3, 4, 5— Service Afternoons December 7— Christmas Service Day December 14— Christmas Doll Show January 11, 12 — Candy Girls at Dramatics February 1 — Packard and Akers Tea February 7 — Business Meeting February 28 — Election of Officers March 2— Annual Banquet March 1 1-15 — Membership Week March 15 — Lincoln House Social March 29 — Lincoln Ventures’’ ' oril 3— Eighth Grade Party Feb. 1 — Mr. Ernest R. Caverly on “A Purpose in Life” Feb. 12 — Mrs. Gladys B. Jones on Home Economics in Business” Mar. 5— Miss Marjorie Van Slaght on “Opportunities in Department Stores” Mar. 13 — Dr. Katherine Denworth on Junior Colleges Today” Mar. 20— Miss Eleanor Moseley on “Journalism for Women” Apr. 3 — Mr. Allan Furber on Choos- ing a Career” Apr. 10— Miss Helene Lee on “Nurs- ing and Public Health Work” Apr. 24 — Mrs. Elsie K. Chamberlain on Openings in Art” This year the Girls ' League has continually stood for the ideals of Service, Sociability and Standards. One achievement of the year was a series of voca- tional talks. At Thanksgiving and at Christmas, gifts were sent to the Brookline Triendly Society, the Tuberculosis Clinic, and the Haynes Memorial Hospital. At Dramatics the candy girls contributed more than one hundred dollars to the Scholarship Fund. League members have been on duty in the Offices and in the Library. A larger Girls’ League Orchestra has been organized. The League Room has been redecorated, with promises for some additions next year. The success of the year is due largely to the loyal support of the faculty advisers and the splendid cooperation of the 690 Girls’ League members. 181 182 THE SAGAMORE AND THE CHALLENGE Editor -in-C hie] Charles Osgood Managing Editor “The Challenge” Sarah Cauman Managing Editor “The Sagamore” Irving Helm an Faculty Advisers Miss Deal Mr. Flemings MEMBERS The Challenge 1934-35 Editor-in-Chief Melvin Freedman Associate Editors Robert Kornfeld Henri Rosen Herbert Landsman Feature Editor Aaron Levine Artist Libby Rose Edward Flatley Circulation Manager Paul Cusick Leon Hartstone The Sagamore 1934-35 Managing Editors Richard Gladstone William Berman Sports Editors Myron Wallace Daniel Brande Sanford Leventhal Advertising Eleanore West Circulation Manager Paul Cusick Leon Hartstone Advertising Eleanore West Printer Richard Little EXECUTIVE BOARD 1935 Florence Bailey Frances Kahn Miriam Kornfield Jean Pinanski Solomon Levine Barbara Webber 183 184 President Harry Shooshan Secretary Margaret Bennett Treasurer Robert Leslie Faculty Advisers Mr. Downing, Miss Parker, Mrs. Potter Faculty Directors Miss Hannon, Mr. Hammond Friday Evening, March 15, 1935, the Dramatic Society presented three one-act plays: THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE A FANTASY By Ruth Fields Characters Tony Sims Joseph Miller Widow Sims, his Mother Margaret Bennett A Middle-aged Gentleman William Cheswell His Soul Melvin Kaplan A Scissors Grinder . Morton Braunstein His Soul Herbert Landsman A Scrubwoman .... Gene Silverman Her Soul Charlotte Weinstein Time : Now or Then Place : Anywhere or Nowhere RICH MAN, POOR MAN By Bertha Y. Burrill Characters Emma Martha Turner Kitty Virginia Stanislaus Largo Leon Somers Peter Alan Lipow Tommy William O ' Hearn Mrs. Smythe Ruth Gillerman Mrs. Bonelli . . . Barbara Hannington Yetta Naomi Isaacson Mrs. Oleson Mary Hoopes Mr. MacPhairson . . . Leonard Cohen Mrs. Haggerty Rae McKnight Nurse Betty McKenzie Place: A Thrift Shop Time : A Zero January Day Music by B. H. S. Orchestra Director Mr. Gordon Joslin THE MOTHER OF JUDAS By Helen Nicholson Characters Pepe, an Innkeeper Morton Braunstein Maria, his Wife Pearl Koufman Felipe, their Son.... Myron Wallace Conchita, Fiancee of Felipe Norma Green Don Antonio Davila, Political Refugee Harry Shooshan Civil Guards Scene 1 : Bruce Ehrmann, Samuel Lift Scene 2 : Robert Raymer, Henry Wyner Peasants Harry Kupperstein, Russell Green- baum, Albert Bensusan Penitents Betty Colburn, Helen Cleary, Bar- bara Webber, Barbara Taylor, Ena Steele Albert Bensusan, Sol Levine, Russell Greenbaum, Harry Kupperstein The action takes place in an inn on the outskirts of a town in southern Spain, on the night of Holy Thurs- day and the morning of Good Friday. 185 NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE v sir BIG HEARTED HERBERT Characters Herbert Kalness Robert Kalness Elizabeth Kalness Martha Herbert Kalness, Jr Alice Kalness Andrew Goodrich Amy Lawrence Jim Lawrence Mr. Goodrich Mrs. Goodrich Mr. Harens Mrs. Harens . . Leonard Cohen . Nathaniel Wood . . Barbara Brown Eleanor Weinstein Allan Lipow . . . . Norma Green . . Myron Wallace . . Ruth Gillerman . . . Myron Cohen . Harry Shooshan . . Sarah Cauman . . James Hines . . Rae McKnight Director Miss Hannon Student Staff Business Manager James Hines Assistants Francis Niccolls, Melvin Freedman Publicity Manager Arthur Klein Assistant Myron Alexander Stage Manager Linscott Tyler Assistants John Lacy, Frederich Kauffmann, Jr. Property Manager Joseph Kearney Assistant .... John Sloper Electrician John Holt Assistant Leonard Cohen 185 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE •yaii — - — — — FROM PAST TO PRESENT IN THE BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY When you were looking for Harper’s Classical Dictionary”, did you come across five, squat volumes on Greek and Roman Antiquities” in very fine print, edited by William Smith in 1849? If you did, you were using some of the “Library Apparatus” bought for the high school about ten years after its foun- dation in 1843, while it met in Old Stone House still standing next to the First Parish Church. In 1856, when the high school occupied its second building at the corner of School and Prospect Streets, the library was enjoying a slow but healthy growth.” The number of volumes was 240. This Library was equipped with a table, book cases, and chairs. The Greek and Latin Lexicons in our library have written on the title pages, “For the Teachers’ Table 1870.” Shailer House occupies most of the high school building erected in 1895. The library occupied about half our old library, now the Headmaster’s Office. The two long tables that we are still using were part of the furniture specially constructed” for that room. In September 1917, a “separate school library with an efficient librarian in the person of Miss Mary Davis” was opened as one of the first school libraries in Massachusetts. The town expended five hundred dollars for new books and magazines. In January 1923, Miss Davis returned to public library work, being now Librarian of the Medford Public Library. She was succeeded by the present librarian, Mrs. Siebens. For several years the Public Library furnished part- time librarians to be at the high school library a few hours daily. For four years Miss Stack has been a full-time assistant librarian. Our old library, built for 700 pupils, was inadequate for 2000. In the fall of 1933, the C. W. A. commenced the reconstruction of Shailer Hall for which plans had been made some time before. Through the help of the P. W. A. we were able by September 1934 to move into the beautiful library we are now enjoying. By another year we hope to have it furnished and equipped so that we may point with pride to it as second to none of the high school libraries in this country. 187 1SS CHAfU£$ M.KGIUN 190 CHft(U.tSM. £RIK5 ms 191 BOYS’ LIBRARY STAFF 192 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE LIBRARY STAFF President Richard White Secretary Melvin Freedman Treasurer John McEvoy Representative jor Akers House Sumner Ackerman Representative jor Lincoln House Louis Miller Faculty Advisers Mrs. Siebens, Miss Stack AKERS HOUSE Sumner Ackerman Arthur Allen Joseph Conaty Noel Edmonds Paul Meehan Max Ratner Members SHAILER HOUSE LINCOLN HOUSE Thomas Donahue Walter Beckhardt Herbert Dunning Emerson Blakely Richard Kilduff James Burnes John McEvoy Richard Hamilton Dale Metzler Frank Mersky Louis Miller PACKARD HOUSE Bruce Ehrmann John King Steward Peirce Jacob Lipson Richard White ROBERTS HOUSE Melvin Freedman Russell Greenbaum Gerald Lawson Norman Morrison James Mulhern Carlyle Smith James Watchmaker President Mary Burke Secretary-Treasurer Edna Tischendorf Member oj Executive Committee Elizabeth O ' Leary “Sagamore” Reporter Rosemary Benchley “Challenge” Reporter Jane Adams Faculty Advisers Mrs. Siebens, Miss Stack AKERS HOUSE Greta Adams Dorothy Bourdelais Miriam Mason SHAILER HOUSE ROBERTS HOUSE Mary Cavanaugh Jane Adams Ruth Crocker Rosemary Benchley Katherine Cusick Jean Bolin Jean Lydiard Enda Bourdelais PACKARD HOUSE Grace Atlas Irene Banash Anne Becker Mary Burke Virginia Connelly Adele Hirshherg Ellin Ilfeld Barbara Jacobs Virginia Kenney Gene Silverman Caroline Ward Rosamond Montgomery Phyllis Cohen Helen Riisberg Beatrice Drew Dorothy Schmidt Rae Glickman Edna Tischendorf Jeannette McBurney Nancy Weston Edith McCue Roselyn Zalkind Jane Mackey Harriet Marsh Elaine Newman Elizabeth O ' Leary Phyllis Seidenburg Agnes Walkama Phyllis White 193 194 President Arthur Klein Moderator Harry Shooshan Secretary Robert Leslie Faculty Adviser and Coach Miss Louise A. Hannon William Cheswell Mack Cutler Janice Dietz Melvin Friedman Maynard Hinden Arthur Klein Murray Koblenzer Robert Leslie Edith Levine MEMBERS Solmon Levine Joseph Miller Albert Reiss Herbert Schachat Melbert Rothberg Harry Shooshan Myron Wallace Henry Wyner Sarah Cauman PROGRAM OR SCHEDULE FOR 1934-35 Interscholastic debate with Newton High School Debating club. Subject: “Resolved that the basic principles of the New Deal be made a permanent part of the American System.” Team Robert Leslie Arthur Klein Melvin Friedman Harry Shooshan William Cheswell, alternate Decision: Unanimously in favor of Brookline ❖ ' O 195 196 March 8, 1935 PROGRAM Selections by the B. H. S. Orchestra Director Mr. Gordon Joslin BEYOND THE STARS Charles Hanson Towne Esther Brody NAPOLEON’S BARBER Arthur Caesar Melvin Freedman MARY ROSE Sir James Barrie Helen Cleary THE RIVALS Richard B. Sheridan Allan Dreyfuss THE BEAU OF BATH Constance Mackay Ruth Gillerman GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS James Hilton William Cheswell BACK SEAT FLYING Hortense King Charlotte Brest CREATION (a Negro Sermon) James Weldon Johnson Robert Raymer BALLAD OF THE HARP WEAVERS Edna St. V. Millay Irene Weisberger f PICKWICK vs. BARDELL Charles Dickens Leonard Cohen SUICIDE Conrad Seiler Caroline Nunan CYRANO de BERGERAC Edmund Rostand Myron Wallace Judges Miss Helen Appleton Dean of Leland Powers School Mr. Alan Hay Director of the Amateurs Inc. of Brookline Prof. Edward J. Eaton, Head of the Department of Public Speaking, Boston University Winners fHonorable Mention 197 198 President Sarah Cauman Secretary-Treasurer Jean Samble Business Manager Dorothy Covich Faculty Advisers Miss Allen, Miss Lewis MEMBERS Edward Addleson Eleanor Levy Grace Atlas Estelle Levy Sara Berenson Marjorie Littauer Esther Brody Leona Marks Nela Campbell Helen Massed May Carlin Anne McEvoy Sarah Cauman John McEvoy Barbara Cohen Henrietta Medalia Dorothy Covich Mildred Murphv Frances Cummings Norma Nasmyth Suzanne DeAvila Bernice Nayor Margaret Dienes Bernice Nollman Christine Ferguson Rena Niditch George Frazier Georgianna Pouzzner Grace Glazer Stephen Randall Doris Goldman Henri Rosen Elsie Herwitz Jane Samble Andrew Holston James Schaye John Holt Esther Shain Elaine Horblut Eileen Shapiro Ina Gale Phyllis Slaman Jean Geller Richard Solomon Pearl Gurwitz Edith Stone Eleanor Jacobs Barbara Swig Muriel Kupperstein Nancy Lee Taylor Samuel Lamsey Carolyn Ward Herbert Landsman Evelyn Ward Charles Lauriat Charlotte Weinberg Barbara Laven Ruth White George Lee Roselyn Zalkind Acquaintance Meeting— Guest, William Cheswell Literary journey to Wayside Inn Library Meeting— Miss Rosamond Newton Room 317— Speakers: Charles Lauriat, Carolyn Ward English Lyric Afternoon (open to school)— Mr. Flemings, Soloist: Miss Ward Cellist Room 317— Original contributions from club members Journey to home of Louisa Alcott Last meeting for organization and discussion 199 200 It tale Mirim Presidente Janet Dubinsky Vice-Presidcnte Herbert Landsman Secretaire Sarah Cauman Tresorier William Cheswell Adviser Miss Donahue SENIOR MEMBERS Esther Allen Sarah Cauman Janice Dietz Janet Dubinsky Catherine Gaffey Evdokia George Anne Hicks Edith Levine Allen Lipow Anne McEvoy Norma Nasmyth Myrtle Niccolls Bernice Nollman Caroline Regan Beatrice Reiss Edith Stone Barbara Warren PROGRAM FOR 1934-35 November 26 December 20 February 14 April 9 May Opening meeting, featuring short plays. Christmas meeting. Competitive games, songs, records. Winter meeting. Lantern slides. Spring meeting. Moving pictures shown and explained by M. Perrin. Final meeting. Play. One of the main objectives of the Cercle Fran ais this year was to have as much student participation as possible. This was accomplished through group singing, large working committees, and competitive games. The average member was able to feel that he was an important factor in the organization and not merely a passive member. Another objective was to have the students acquire an ease in speaking French, which can be developed only through constant prac- tice. Oral games and speeches aided in that score, whereas short plays helped in understanding the French tongue. 201 202 Dip dpuferfjp Mkrljflft President Robert Leslie Secretary Barbara Laven Vice-President Robert Grenier Treasurer Stuart Goldenberg Faculty Advisers Miss Bailey Mr. Freidland Edward Addelson Jean Barkin Robert Beare Sarah Cauman William Cheswell Monarch Cutler Norman Da in Harold Edinberg Bruce Ehrmann Francis Fox Helen Frank Richard Gladstone Harold Glickman MEMBERS Edward Gordon Lawrence Gordon Bernard Greenhood Richard Harris Henry Kaplan Norma Lebowich Robert Lawson Aaron Levine Arnold Levine Julian Levine William Ober William O’Hearn Beatrice Reiss John Rice Sylvia Robinson Maury Rosnosky Robert Ryan Irna Saklad Arnold Schreider Milton Silverman Chester Solomon Edith Stone James Taylor Carl Tucker Alice Waldstein November 26 — Installation of Officers December 18 — Christmas party February 15 — Business Meeting March 1— Meeting of the Greater Boston League April 5 — Social meeting 203 204 .T. ' � « President Rita Gillis Vice-President Charles Osgood Secretary-Treasurer Stephen Randall Directors Dorothy Bourdelais David Feigenbaum Akers House Members Dorothy Bourdelais Packard House Members Adele Aronson Nicanor Montt Vivian Ward Leon Somers Evelyn Weiner Hamilton Dunn Rita Gillis Matilda Bies Eric Brigham Shailer House Members Thomas Grennen James Dunnett Jack Churchville Helene Harris Adele Eck Verna Dahofer William Hill David Feigenbaum Horacio Daubon John Murphy Miriam Fisher Edgar Greene Bernice Nollman Philip Ford Florence Hannon Stephen Randall Thomas Ford Dexter Hyman Leon Rogers Betty Gallison Lacy Morrow Stanley Rosenberg Ann Rubin Barbara Jacobs Paul Kerins Roberts House Members Eileen Shapiro Sylvia Levine Bessie Argus Vivian Ward Helen Lyons Virginia Stanislaus Betty Willis Theodore Zambella Patricia Maclsaac Nicanor Montt Lincoln House Members November 21 Charles Osgood Edward O’Neil Charlotte Sheldon MEETINGS 1934-1935 Scene from “Don Juan Tenorio Druso Daubon Elizabeth Mahin Emma Cecilia Naranjo December 19 January 16 Dorothy Bourdelais, Horacio Daubon Puppet Show, Mrs. Naranjo Reception of new members Christmas Program: La Estudiantina, Los Villancicos, El Nacimiento Talk on “Holy Week in Toledo February March 20 April 1 1- 1 2 Mr. Robert Carner of Harvard University Spanish Games Spanish Games Pan American Pageant 205 PAH AMERICA PAGEAMT MEXICAn FltrSTA Srto-oooJTtm. AUmdry 3f to W n F Station ; 3rta ,0i:fteot s . Sccted-ffl.SilveriTiatv Tit in • •; ' j. ' ATcninQ tat tmm ■ of- lit: stops of- ouumbo T Kthoriw 6. Bovdifeh. U Wwrvoort 206 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE 3|0Vf If A PAGEANT OF THE AMERICAS “A Pageant of the Americas” presented by the Spanish Department com- memorated Pan American Day. There were two performances, the first on Thursday afternoon, April n; the second on Friday evening, April 12. Repres- entative scenes from the histories of bot h North and South America were shown by colorful tableaux and dances. The presentation included a cast of more than 100 persons, several exquisite dances, and approximately ten picturesque tableaux. In the group was a ceremonial Rain Dance of our American Indians. History was lived as Columbus planted his cross on the shores of San Salvador and as Cortez and Pizarro invaded the rich lands of the Aztecs and Incas. In contrast to the minuet danced in the manner of an old reception at Mount Vernon were featured a Spanish-Mexican hat dance and Tango. The final scene depicted the crowning of Miss Pan America, attended by- George Washington, and Bolivar and San Martin, liberators of South America. The scene closed with a vow repeated by the entire cast pledging friendship between North and South America. ❖ . ❖ 207 Mr. Jewett Miss Reynolds With the advent of the House Plan, the Guidance Department has been privi- leged to witness a much wider range of opportunity to serve the boys and girls in the Brookline High School. The Director wishes to express in this Year Book his deep appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation manifested by the House Masters, the Attendance Supervisors, and the home room teachers. There has been this year a great satisfaction in the hearty cooperation of the English Department. Through the kindness of Miss Spaulding and the English teachers, it has been possible for the Director to speak directly to every boy and girl in the English divisions. In Room 23 you will find every facility we have been able to arrange for your assistance : college catalogues, special school booklets, career charts and a special library of fine books. During any study period or after school, students are welcome. Catalogues and books may be borrowed for brief periods provided Miss Reynolds is given a record for them. All of these resources are equally available to your parents. Any parent is welcome, and in order to render the greatest service the only requirement is a definite appointment with the Director. The Director wishes to emphasize his earnestness for your welfare. Your study problems, your athletic desires, your social interests, your college plans, your failures, your successes, your occupational interests, your hobbies are all matters about which he concerns himself with you alone. Confidences are respected, advice is carefully given, the truth of any situation is sought, and suggestions for your consideration are offered. Decisions are for you and your parents to make— it is for us to help. 20S STAMP CLUB a President David Feigenbaum Secretary-Treasurer , Robert Radkay Vice-President Barbara Norton Faculty Adviser Mr. Wendell F. Smith Margaret Adams David Feigenbaum H. Jackson Gilder Parker Harris James Hattersley Andrew Holston Karl Kusenetz Leonard Libber Louis Mahler MEMBERS James Marcus Richard Mills Barbara Norton Grenville Philbrook Leonard Plot kin Robert Radkay Henry Robbins Hyman Sugarman In the spring of 1934 the High School Stamp Club was organized. At its meetings, the members report on new issues and various collections, trade stamps, and have auctions. In order that others in the school may know about stamps, the club has purchased a stamp catalogue, which is available in the school library. The club had one of the first exhibits in the new library where members displayed some very valuable collections. 209 CHESS CLUB President Leonard Plotkin Vice-President Delos Churchill Secretary Verna Kahoffer Faculty Adviser Miss Allen John Alexander Delos Churchill Gail Daly Leonard Plotkin Verna Kahoffer Arnold Shapiro Herbert Lebowich Howard Borden Robert Freedman Marshall Goldblatt SCHEDULE FOR 1934-35 Brookline 3 2— Cambridge Latin 2 x 2 Brookline 2 — Boston Latin High 4 Brookline 3 — Lowell High School 2 2 Brookline 4 —Somerville 2 Chess Team’s Individual score with other schools: Won Lost Alexander 3 1 Borden 2 1 Shapiro J 4 Churchill 1 2 Plotkin 2 2 Daly 1 o Goldblatt 1 o Freedman 1 1 210 Edith Adams Marguerita Buckley Frances Cook Marguerita Connors Mary Cullan Margaret Denn Marjorie Drayton Frances Driscoll Day Evely Mary Fegan Miriam Fisher Anne Harding Evelyn Hershenson Dorothy Hougham MEMBERS Josephine Hurley Rose Hurley Margaret Kidd Phyllis Kurkjian Mary Leonard Mary Magee Barbara McNeilly Gwendolyn Myrick Catherine Neary Priscilla Reardon Charlotte Sherrill Ruth Simpson Priscilla Smallman Destal Thornbury 211 212 Faculty Mr. John V. Jewett, Director of Economic Education and Supervisor of School Banking Mr. Roland Blanchard, Director of School Banking for the High School Alice Karp, Statistics Officers Pauline Miller, Publicity Members 23 1 315 316 317 3 : 9 320 321 322 323 324 ?26 418 422 Margaret Adams 425 John Casey 212 William Duffy 213 Priscilla Egan 214 James Green 217 Abbie Hirshant 219 Arthur Kaplan 221 Solomon Levine 227 Joseph Miller 229 John Murphy 230 Gerson Lalevsky 232 Sumner Roberts 233 Dorothy Silverstein 234 235 Nathaniel Wood Francis Whittemore Fane Adams Bernard Bloom William Cheswell Marian Daniels Phyllis Fineberg Elinore Green Alice Lohorne Bertha Lubitz John Nagle Claire Occhialini Alvin Rudnick Herbert Stranahan 213 214 Captain Miss Poland Lieutenants Miss Nichols Catherine Ellis, P.G. Marie Murphy, ’33 Patrol Leaders Alice Austin Shailer Helen Mackey Packard Martha Driscoll Packard Jane Mackey Roberts Junior Council Representatives Gail Daly Roberts Alice Austin 2nd Elizabeth Carolan 2nd Gail Daly 2nd Beatrice Drew T Martha Driscoll 2nd Pricilla Eagan T Barbara Goulston 2nd Ruth Hall 2nd Helena Kelly 1st Helen Adams 2nd Kathleen Addison 2nd Mary Addison 2nd MEMBERS Active Helen Mackey 1st Jane Mackey 2nd Anne McEvoy 2nd Geraldine Maxon T Mildred Maxon T Dorothy Milligan 2nd Madeline Morganstern 1st Virginia Reed T Irene Weisberger T Inactive Teanette Brazill 2nd Elizabeth Coen 2nd Janice Rogers 2nd Weekly Meeting— Wednesday 2:15-3:45 p.m. in Girls’ League Room October— Saturday trip to Nahant. Visited Coast Guard Station. Cooked lunch out of doors on beach. November— Saturday trip to Salem. Visited House of Seven Gables, Peabody Museum, a marine collection dating from the days of old Salem and Essex Institute. December— Christmas Eve on Beacon Hill and at the Open House of State Headquarters. February — Entertained all Brookline Troops — 150 guests were present. March— Saturday, Hostesses at Cedar Hill, Waltham. April— Cooking Meeting in 41. Made 16 pounds of candy for sale at Girl Scout Play. May— Two supper hikes and one overnight trip to Sherborne. Court of Awards. 215 216 Faculty Adviser Lillian G. Smith President Myron Cohen Vice-President Norma Green Treasurer Louis Wyman Secretary Marie Clark Asst. Secretary Madeline Morganstern MEMBERS Hieda Abrahams Dorothy Jameson Fred Aiken Mildred Kroeger Joel Berkowitz Wendy Lee Esther Brody Hugh Maclsaac Ruth Burns Louise Madden Ethel Barton Dorothy Mahoney Marie Clark Miriam Mason Barbara Cohen Eleanor Mesh Myron Cohen Betty Minnis Phillip Coleman Pauline Miller Frances Cook Paul Nagle Lillian Crystal Madeline Morganstern Christine Ferguson Frederick Newcomb Virginia Floyd Charles O’Neill Hershel Friedman Joan Pinanski Robert Gaily Betty Rogers Rita Gillis Sonia Salter Marion Ginsberg Dorothy Schmidt Lawrence Gordon Sylvia Silverstein Irene Grass Sylvia Sysson Betty Green Bryant Smith Norma Green Frederick Walker Richard Harris Gilda Warshaw Stuart Holdworth Louis Wyman Ralph Hulbert The Red Cross Council obtained its usual amount in its annual drive for membership. Dresses were made by some of the girls. Many eye glasses were collected. The junior delegate, Norma Green, was sent to Washington as the Boston Metropolitan Chapter’s representative. Money was given to the Milk Fund and other worthy charities. 217 218 Drum Major William Berman Director Mr. Gordon A. Joslin Faculty Manager Mr. Carroll H. Lowe T rumpets Bass Drum Joan Pinanski Greta Adams Richard Anderson Robert Ryan Harris Blauer Phyllis Small Phyllis Cohen Cymbals Robert Williston Ronald Downey Thomas Hill William Duffy Tatsuo Yatsuhaski Murray Koblenzer Snare Drums Piccolo Richard Little Gail Daly Alice Waldstein Everett Raynes Milton Epstein Albert Rouffa Arthur Geary Flute Chester Rudman John Holt Adele Freidson Harrison Siegle Robert Swanson Alvin Stone Alto Saxophone Robert Swift Baton Twirlers Marshall Fox Richard Swift Robert Berman Bertram Jacobs Isadore Trachter Herbert Dunning Sumner Kaufman David Eskin Howard Krafsur French Florn Lawrence Cohen Lewis Miller Herbert Lebowich Clarinets Stuart Niditch Channing Orbach Lester Davidson Sidney Price Baritones Phyllis Davidson Sumner Rich Thomas Donahue Allen Gordon Myron Segal William King George Higbee Eli Malkin Virginia Stanislaus Tuba Jacob Malkin Tenor Saxophone Robert Wright John Nagle Jack Rosenberg ❖ ■ ' O 219 220 Director Mr. Gordon A. Joslin ist Violins John Blackwood Louise Blatt Barbara Feldman Mary Flutie Mary Lally Norma Nasmyth Sally O’Hearn Rhoda Robinson Sarah Singer Carol Ward Harold White 2nd Violins Dudley Emerson Arnold Gale Herbert Guiness Harriet Gurwitz Edward Johnson Robert Raymer Milton Silverman Dorothy Silverstein Cello Mary Cahill Harriet Nye Vivian Ward Drums William Berman Tympany John Holt Piano Susan Godoy Anne McEvoy Jason Morrell Sylvia Robinson MEMBERS Viola Adele Smith Flutes Adele Freidson Alice Waldstein Clarinets Phyllis Davidson Allen Gordon Eli Malkin Jacob Malkin John Nagle Robert Ryan Alto Saxophone Edmund Di Giannantonio Sumner Kaufman Sumner Rich Myron Segal Tenor Saxophone Richard Feinberg Trumpets Harris Blauer Everett Raynes Albert Rouffa Harrison Siegle French Horn Lawrence Cohen Baritone Thomas Donahue 221 222 President Robert Botzenmayer Vice-President Robert Gutterman Technical Committee Delos Churchill, Fred Kauffman Faculty Adviser Mr. Severance MEMBERS Norman Adelson Norman Ash (WIHOL) David Birnbaum (WIIKW) Robert Botzenmayer (WIHOO) Delos Churchill (WIGUT) Edmond DiGiannantonio (WIIFU) William Duffy Fred Ford Robert Frisch Marshall Goldblatt (WIIID) Robert Gutterman (WIDHY) Fred Kauffmann (WIEDB) Richard Linsky (WIJAP) Arnold Shapiro Charles Stone Weekly meetings on Friday afternoons in Room 427. The club now owns a transmitter with which it has communicated with other amateurs in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New Hampshire. 223 224 NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE -5ISV LUNCHEON STAFF Director Mrs. Elvira E. Potter Miss Marie B. Gebauer Mrs. Agnes McCarthy Mrs. Fry Hornsey Mrs. Era Cookson Secretary Miss Mary Scannell Mrs. Hilda Curtis Mrs. Gertrude Mahon Mrs. Ella Demond STUDENT MEMBERS Charles Osgood, Manager Myron Alexandar Malcolm MacAskill Norman Baier Mary Magee Margaret Bennett Mary Maginnis Matilda Bies Robert Malone Bernard Brightman John Nagle Betty Colburn Nathalie Ridlon Margaret Connors Leon Rogers Margaret Hankard Marie Rotti Leon Hartstone Jane Samble Dexter Hyman Charlotte Sherrill John McCarthy James Woodlock ❖ 225 vale NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE -9| 5V PRINTING STAFF PRINTING STAFF Instructor Mr. C. Smith Richard Little Robert Mawhinney Francis Lewis 226 227 228 1 2 w POotbALL Del a no ’aa. Coach Harry E. Brown Assistant Coach Benjamin D. Roman Captain Abraham Aronson MEMBERS Arthur Allen Robert Lynch Abraham Aronson George Mawhinney Lawrence Burns Robert Mawhinney Leonard Canner John McEachern Myron Cohen Herbert McPhee John Connolly Dale Metzler John Davidson Richard Murray Edward Fallon William Ready Henry Ford Irving Rittenberg George Frazier Irving Robinson Stuart Goldenberg Frank Shaughnessy Robert Harding Frank Sullivan Richard Harris James Sullivan Frank Hoye James Thompson George Kilman Linscott Tyler John King Joseph Walsh Albert Landry Managers Francis Lewis Andrew Holston Jacob Lipson Aaron Levine SCHEDULE FOR 1934-35 September 29 Winthrop High School October 6 Quincy High School 20 Rindge Technical School 27 Cambridge High Latin School November 3 Fitchburg High School 11 Boston College High School 17 Arlington High School 29 Newton High School COMMENT The score of the Newton vs. Brookline game was BROOKLINE 13, NEWTON 7 229 230 First Team Coach Mr. Charles Bemis Manager Marshall Freedman Captain Sidney Brown Second Team Manager John C. Blackwood Captain Richard Harris MEMBERS First Team Letter Men Frank Beckerman Sidney Brown John Connolly Harold Edinberg David Fay Marshall Freedman Harold Hines John King Israel Peraner Joseph Quinn James Sullivan Joseph Walsh Second Team Letter Men Allen Barron John C. Blackwood Harry Braganti Gale Foster Arnold Gale Richard Harris Melvin Kaplan Allen Langenheim Stephen Mann William Mooney Harry Patrick SCHEDULE FOR 1934-35 December January February 19 Belmont High School 0 Arlington High School 4 Framingham High School 7 Cambridge High and Latin School 1 1 Rindge Technical School 16 Needham High School 21 Arlington High School 24 Cambridge High and Latin School 3i Newton High School 4 Framingham High School 7 Rindge Technical School ID Needham High School L5 Newton High School 231 232 X EL-M10 ' 3iL Coach Mr. John Coutts Captain George Ware Manager John McCarthy SWIMMING SQUAD-LETTER MEN Douglas Burton Lloyd Burton George Connelly William Cotter William Dunnells Charles Halpert William Hunter Henry Kaplan George Kilman January 16 January 22 January 26 February 2 February 9 February 12 February 19 March 1 March 5 March 9 Albert Landry Robert Mawhinney John McCarthy John McEvoy Leonard Sulkis Blake Thaxter George Ware Myron Wilcox Harvard Freshmen Huntington Springfield Interscholastic Harvard Interscholastic Gardner B. C. High School Moses Brown Brown Freshmen M. I. T. Freshmen Meehan Interscholastic 233 234 fSmnmm Coach Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald Captain James Sullivan Manager Robert Orlick MEMBERS John Connelly Morton Liner Harold Edinberg Herbert McPhee John Esposito Jeremiah Mullins George Frazier Thomas Richmond Edward Gauld Ramon Silton Charles Haley Frank Sullivan Andrew Holston James Sullivan Frank Hoye Joseph Walsh John King April 26 Rindge Technical School at Brookline 30 Dorchester at Brookline May 3 Cambridge Latin at Brookline 7 Arlington at Brookline 10 Newton at Brookline 14 Commerce at Brookline 17 Brookline at Rindge 22 Brookline at Arlington 24 Brookline at Cambridge 28 Brookline vs. Boston College High at Brookline 31 Brookline at Newton 235 236 Coaches Mr. Hines, Mr. Wells Captain Robert Grenier Manager Norman Dain Jacques Abels Munroe Abels Lawrence Anderson Abraham Aronson Jack Byrne Leonard Canner Myron Cohen Alan Dreyfus Nathaniel Ginsberg Stuart Goldenberg Robert Grenier Thomas Guthrie Robin Hartmann Irving Helman James Hines Julian Kadis Charles Kerins Louis Kornfeld Stanley Livingston George Mawhinney John Nagle Leon Rogers Robert Raymer Elliot Schreider Harold Sklar Bernard Swartz Henry Wyner Winter Spring SCHEDULE Arlington at Brookline January 12 Northeastern Interscholastic 26 Lynn English at Brookline February 2 B. A. A. Interscholastic 9 Lawrence at Andover 16 Andover Interscholastic 2 3 Newton at Newton March 1 State Meet 9 Bowdoin Interscholastic 16 Arlington at Brookline April 26 Worcester Polytechnic Interscholastic May 4 Harvard Interscholastic 1 1 Newton at Newton 17 Interstate Meet 25 Lawrence at Brookline 237 238 Coach Mr. D. A. Barnes Captain Myron Wali ace Manager Lawrence Shapiro Bernard Brightman Stephen Randall Philip Ford Maurice Rosnosky Lewis Kornfeld Robert Rosoff Louis Mahler Lawrence Shapiro Morton Pearlman James Thompson Woodbury Rand Myron Wallace SCHEDULE May 6 Boston Latin at Brookline IO Arlington at Brookline 13 Revere at Revere i 7 Malden at Brookline 20 Roxbury Memorial at Brookline 22 Milton Academy at Milton 27 Haverhill at Brookline 29 Newton at Brookline June 3 Needham at Brookline ❖ 239 i 240 BOYS’ GOLF Instructor in Charge oj Golf j Ir. Brown April 25 Brookline at Lexington 30 Brookline at Waltham May 1 Newton at Brookline 3 Brookline at Watertown 6 Brookline at Arlington 9 Lexington at Brookline 13 Brookline at Newton 16 Boston College High at Belmont 23 Waltham at Brookline 24 Watertown at Brookline 27 Arlington at Brookline Joseph Crowley Francis Murphy John Murphy Louis Murray Joseph Quinn Louis Wyman SCHEDULE 241 242 NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE FOOTBALL Arthur Allen Abraham Aronson Lawrence Burns Leonard Canner Myron Cohen John Connolly John Davidson Edward Fallon Henry Ford George Frazier Stewart Goldenberg Robert Harding Richard Harris Frank Hoye George Kilman John King Albert Landry Francis Lewis Jacob Lipson Robert Lynch George Mawhinney Robert Mawhinney John McEachern Herbert McPhee Dale Metzler Richard Murray William Ready Irving Rittenberg Irving Robinson Frank Shaughnessey Frank Sullivan James Sullivan James Thompson Linscott Tyler Joseph Walsh Andrew Holston. Manager Aaron Levine, Manager TENNIS Lewis Kornfeld Robert Malone Stephen Randall Maurice Rosnosky Robert Rosoff Laurence Shapiro James Thompson SWIMMING Douglas Burton Lloyd Burton George Connelly William Cotter William Dunnells Charles Halpert William Hunter Henry Kaplan George Kilman Albert Landry Robert Mawhinney John McEvoy Leonard Sulkis Blake Thaxter George Ware Myron Wilcox John McCarthy, Manager TRACK Jacques Abels Monroe Abels Lawrence Anderson Abraham Aronson Myron Cohen Thomas Guthrie Robert Grenier Robin Hartmann Charles Kerins Stanley Livingston Leon Rogers Harold Sklar Norman Dain, Manager BASEBALL Harold Edinberg John Esposito George Frazier Edward Gauld Charles Haley Andrew Holston Frank Hoye John King Morton Liner Herbert McPhee Jeremiah Mullins Thomas Richmond James Sullivan Frank Sullivan Joseph Walsh Robert Orlick, Manager BASKETBALL Frank Beckerman Sidney Brown John Connolly Harold Edinberg David Fay Harold Hines John King Israel Peraner Joseph Quinn James Sullivan Joseph Walsh Marshall Freedman, Manager Second Team Allen Barron John Blackwood Harry Braganti Gale Foster Arnold Gale Richard Harris Henry Kaplan Allen Langenheim Stephen Mann William Mooney Harry Patrick 243 244 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE LINCOLN HOUSE TRACK George Adams Coach Mr. Bates MEMBERS Elwood Kessler Irving Altman Howard Krafsur William Baker Robert Lally Ira Berman Frank Mersky James Burnes Roy McKinnon Dudley Emerson John Miller Thomas Ferguson Louis Miller Philip Finn Robert Moore Hugo Frank Paul Nagle Herbert Guiness Melvin Newman Robert Gustafson Stuart Niditch Ralph Hatch John O’Day Clifton Hill Jason Raymond Merton Hubbard Walter Roach William Isherwood Stanley Rubinstein Elliot Jacobs Frederich Ruff Francis Jantzen Stanley Schwartz Wallace Jenkins David Stien May 2 Ernest Wasser SPRING SCHEDULE Milton at Brookline May 9 Somerville Jr. High at Brookline May 22 Milton at Milton May 28 Dedham at Dedham 245 wm 246 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE J|®w LINCOLN HOUSE BASEBALL Coach Mr. Totman Managers Arthur Levine Robert Mawhinney Alvin Rubin MEMBERS George Adams Robert Lally Edward Anderson Robert Lewenberg Ira Berman Sidney Liner Everett Betts Edward McDonald William Breeyear William McGuire Walter Brookings Louis Miller James Burnes Sam Morrill Wilton Cataldo Henry Paro Paul Conlon Donald Phillips Robert Gustafson Walter Roach Clifton Hill John Shapiro William Isherwood David Stein Elliott Jacobs Andrew Weeks Arthur Kaplan Hershey Kaplan Richard Wein SCHEDULE May 2 Milton High at Brookline 6 Newton at Brookline 10 Milton at Milton 21 Belmont at Brookline 23 Belmont at Belmont 27 Newton at Newton 31 Somerville at Somerville June 7 Somerville at Brookline 247 NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE CHEER LEADERS Jack Vincens Paul Cusick Rae McKnight Virginia Markle 249 250 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE 51 3 .- Hannah Waldstein Ruth Gorsun Jane Mackey Helen Mulvihill Helen Riisberg Betsey Thom pk in Agnes Walkama Harriet Gurwitz Rose Pignato Catherine Kelley Dorothy Clemens Pauline Miller Jeanette Brazill Elsie Johnston Barbara Morton Marie O’Connor Mary Clancy Mary Dolbeare Ruth King Phyllis Kurjian Mary G. Murphy Catherine McGrail Elizabeth Woodbridge Charlotte Brest 251 252 ulRL5 svn TCAD fl tHP 3Z Instructors Miss Kelley, Miss Griffith, Miss Allen PACKARD HOUSE Catherine Mulvihill Helen Mackey ROBERTS HOUSE Phyllis Anderson Jane Mackey Helen Mulvihill Kathleen Patterson Agnes Walkama MEMBERS SHAILER HOUSE Susan De Avila Phyllis Kurkjian Sara O’Hearn Helen Riisberg LINCOLN HOUSE Annette Baker Mary Clark Josephine Imbruglia Julia Mulvihill Araxie Nahigian Rose Pignato— Highest individ- ual score Ruth Walkama ❖ 253 254 GIRLS’ % v FIELD HOCKEY £ TEAM GOULO 32 Instructor Miss Rosamond Haskell Captain Betty Willis Manager Catherine McGrail ROBERTS HOUSE SHAILER HOUSE PACKARD HOUSE Jean Barkin Mary Lally Mary Dolbeare Marie Rotti Catherine McGrail Betty Green Mary Murphy Helen Mackey Marie O ' Conner Catherine Mulvihill Bernice Porosky Meave Sullivan Betty Willis Results First Team Second Team October 19 Needham at Brookline B-2 B-o N-o N-o October 24 Brookline at Winchester W -3 W-3 B-i B-o October 30 Brookline at Wellesley B -3 W-2 W-o B-o November 14 Watertown at Brookline B-o B-o W-o W-o November 21 Brookline at Newton W-i W-o B-o B-i November 19 Brookline-Choate B-s C-o Round Robin Tournament House Games: November 9, November 16— Roberts House Won 255 256 NINETEEN THIRTY - FIVE ARCHERY Instructors Miss Kelley Miss Griffith LINCOLN Ruth Brady Ethel Buxton Betty Cohen Jane Crowell Barbara Donahue Jane Farrell Eleanor Fitzpatrick Charlotte Goldfarb Susan Godoy Irene Grass Muriel Hamilt Elizabeth Holmes Josephine Imbruglia Ruth Levin Arnelder Levine Dorothy McGinnis Janet Mechanic Janet Milligan Eleanor Mishel Helen Olsen Margaret Parkinson Katherine Regan Irma Saklad Shirley Saxe Doris Shapiro Dorothy Silverstein Ena Steele Barbara Taylor Beverly Tuttle Nancy Vincens Rosalind Wax Barbara Webber Betty Willett Mary Wilson ROBERTS Jane Adams Ella Bickford Edna Bourdelais Barbara Brett Charlotte Brest Sylvia Cohen Frances Cook Mary Clancey Phyllis Feinberg Ruth Gorsun Marion Ginsberg Elizabeth Hankard Christine Hart Julia Hootstein Estelle Kapstein Alice Karp Florence Levine Pauline Miller Idalia Mock Ruth Nagel Elaine Numan Irma Rich Barbara Rivitz Virginia Robinson Janice Rogers Sonia Salter Ruth Simonds Agatha Swett Edith Sperling Dorothy Treco Elizabeth Woodbridge SHAILER Helen Adams Peggy Bennett Esther Brady Catherine Cameron Nela Campbell Mae Carlin Barbara Cohen Cristine Ferguson Elsie Johnston Phyllis Kurjian Marjorie Littauer Estelle Levy Eleanor Levy Virginia McCullough Henrietta Medalia Barbara Norton Ruth Shuffler Ettabelle Sidd PACKARD Gilda Cavallo Hannah Waldstein 257 258 Coach Miss Helen Sherman Captain Katherine Mulvihill Manager Helen Leahy Jean Barkin Anne Doherty Rita Finn Betty Moore Jean Pinanski Barbara Rivetz Betty Rogers Ettabelle Sidd Norwood at Brookline May 9 Winchester at Brookline May 16 Lasell at Brookline May 23 Newton at Newton May 27 259 Instructors Miss Kelley, Miss Griffith VARSITY TEAM Captain Ethel Crowley Manager Anna O’Brien PACKARD HOUSE Mary Dolbeare Anna O’Brien ROBERTS HOUSE Phyllis Anderson Elizabeth Bryant Catherine Mahan Gertrude Murray Dorothy Mulligan Agnes Walkama SHAILER HOUSE Ethel Crowley Doris Hattersley Jane Samble Betty Webber Jeanette Brazill LINCOLN HOUSE Helen Frank Anna Kelley Rose Pignato Ruth Walkama 261 262 ® H C| f GIRLS BASKETBALL ISTONE Instructors Miss Haskell Miss Johns Miss Tierney Miss Kane Captains Betty Green — Packard House Phyllis Kurjian — Shailer House PACKARD HOUSE Mary Callan Helenka Chmielinski Mary Dolbeare Miriam Fisher Rita Finn Rita Gillis Evdokia George Doris Goldman Betty Green Helen Mackey Mary McGrail Nancy McCabe Evelyn Mahoney Catherine Mulvihill Norma Nasmyth Anna O’Brien Beatrice Reiss Natalie Ridlan Margaret Sherman Meaeve Sullivan Hannah Waldstein LINCOLN HOUSE Hilda Abrams Marysa Chmielinski Betty Coen Jane Crowell Susan Godoy Irene Grass Ruth Halpern Irma Kafker Anne Kelly Arnelda Levine Rose Malitz Elaine May Janet McChanie Gertrude McGrail Jean McNeilly Jeannette Milligan Sophie Patick Rose Pignato Joan Pinanski Claire Rabinowitz Ruth Ratzkoff Natalie Robinson Irma Saklad Marion Sidman Dorothy Silverstein Ena Steele Nancy Vincens Ruth Walkama Ruth Weinberg SHAILER HOUSE Barbara Cohen Marguerite Croft Susan DeAvilla Mary Flutie Jean Geller Irene Grodberg Harriet Gurwitz Florence Hannon Phyllis Kurjian Estelle Levy Mary Lally Eleanor Levy Marjorie Littauer Elsie Johnston Margaret Melican Ettabelle Sidd Alice Waldstein Helene Zimmerman ROBERTS HOUSE Phyllis Anderson Angie Argus Bessie Argus Ella Bickford Barbara Brett Ruth Gorsun Christine Hart Catherine Kelly Jane Mackey Helen Mulvihill Ann Reilly Marie Rotti Agatha Swett Betty Tompkins Dorothy Treco 263 264 NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE CAPTAIN BALL AND BADMINTON Instructor Miss Kelley HOUSE CAPTAINS Packard Doris Goldman Shatter Florence Hannon Roberts Helen Mulvihill Lincoln Hilda Abrams CAPTAINS OF COLOR TEAMS Red Team Agnes Walkama Yellow Team Betty Webber Purple Team Marguerite Croft Green Team Jane Mackey WINNING TEAM— Color Red PACKARD HOUSE Doris Goldman SHAILER HOUSE Jeanette Brazill ROBERTS HOUSE Miriam Kornfield Ann Reilly Marie Rotti Agnes Walkama LINCOLN HOUSE Jane Crowell Anna Kelley Claire Rabinovitz Barbara Taylor Nancy Vincens Ruth Weinberg ❖ - O 265 OUTING CLUB LINCOLN HOUSE Eleanor Eitzpatrick Ruth Hall Louis Hutchinson Anna Kelly Rose Pignato Ruth Walkama Instructor Miss Allen ROBERTS HOUSE Edna Bourdelais Mary Clancy Frances Cook Winnie Ross Marjorie VanAnken Agnes Walkama SHAILER Constance Rozantes AKERS HOUSE Edith Adams Greta Adams 266 Instructors Miss Kelley Miss Griffith LINCOLN HOUSE Marysa Chmielinski Charlotte Cooper Lois Hutchinson Dorothy Maginnis Edyth Segal Ruth Weinberg PACKARD HOUSE Alice Jantzen Alma Schoolman ROBERTS HOUSE Helen Leahy Helen Morgan Norma O’Connell Lois Schoolman AKERS HOUSE Frances Sidd SHAILER HOUSE Barbara Cohen Anita Levine Henrietta Medalia Marion Bery Estelle Hoffman Barbara Laven Babette Liebnian Ettabelle Sidd 267 268 ADVERTISEMENTS 2(i9 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Qompliments PACKARD HOUSE AND AKERS HOUSE ■ Please Patronize Our Advertisers 271 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Please Patronize Our Advertisers 273 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Norfolk County Trust Company Offices at BROOKLINE CANTON DEDHAM NEEDHAM QUINCY STOUGHTON SCARRY’S At the Bridge - Brookline Village OFFICIAL GYM SUITS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Sweaters - Duc Pants - Sport Goods BROWER BROTHERS Groceries and Fruit Newton and Brookline 554 Commonwealth Ave. 421 Harvard St. ALTER BROS, Kosher Meat Market Asp. 0237 401 Harvard St. Brookline Save (Systematically An adequate Savings Account means more than money; it means security, independence, ability to enjoy life. Regular deposits in a Savings Account lead to the great objective for which II men strive — a mind at ease and free from worry. Brookline Savings Bank 274 Please Patronize Our Advertisers PERKINS A SADLER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Silverware Repaired and Refinished 60 HARVARD ST., BROOXLIRX, MASS. Tel. Asp. 4116 “NEW PARIS” French Candy and Pastry Shop CONSTANTIN CO. 10 Cypress St. Brookline, Mass. W. H. RUSSELL GOUDEY Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting Stove and Furnace Work 31 HARVARD ST., BROOKLINX, MASS. Telephone: Beacon 0692 Ladies and Gents Cleaning Phone Asp. 3435 EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Goods Called For and Delivered Come Clean With Us and We Will Dye For You 242 Harvard Street Brookline GEO. H. PIKE CO., Inc. Registered Optometrists Lens Grinding, Oculists’ prescriptions filled — Eye testing Satisfaction Guaranteed 64 Harvard St. Tel. Asp. 6992 Brookline HUGGARD’S MARKET P. H. DAVIS, Prop. Groceries and Provisions Cor. Hammond and Heath Sts. Tels. Long-wood 3043, 3044, 3045 Class Rings and Pins C. H. WALLBANK CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 14 Station St. - Brookline, Mass. Patronize Home Industry when buying Class Pins and Rings LILLIAN ' S HOSIERY SHOPPE 137a Washington Street Brookline Village Hosiery - Underwear and Gloves Phone Asp. 3809 BROOKLINE PERFECT SHOE REPAIRING Formerly Tony the Shoe Doctor Oar Specialty: Hats Cleaned 8c Blocked and Ladles’ Shoes 308 Washington St. Brookline Compliments of Hinds Hand Laundry Compliments of JOHN P. HICKEY Class of ' 17 Printing G. FRED BOEHNER 322 Washington St. Tel. Lon. 3872 BROOKLINE Directly opposite Brookline Town Hall Apartments Tel. Aspinwall 6210 DAVID B. CHURCH Real Estate :: Insurance 1650 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. Washington Square ENG. POY LAUNDRY Curtains Cleaned and Pressed First Class Laundering of All Kinds 5 Longwood Ave. Brookline Florists Flowers for All Occasions MERRILL, Inc. 267 HARVARD ST Tel. Regent 1796, 7906 P. SPALVIERI Fancy Groceries 8C Confectionery 657 Brookline Ave. Brookline 275 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Engravings in this Book made by CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO., INC. 373 Broadway Makers of Half-tone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing 276 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of T. C. BAKER COMPANY Authorized FORD DEALERS FOR BROOKLINE 2-31-109 Boylston Street Brookline Village and 1331 Beacon Street Tel. BEA. 5200 See the Finest Ford Car Ever Built — — Greater Power, Roomiest Bodies. — Demonstrations at your convenience. ASPinwall 7349 CARLOW HARDWARE CO. Paints — Varnishes — Enamels 1623 BEACON STREET (Washington Square) Tel. LON. 8980 KARWIN PHARMACY Prescription Specialists SOL. WEINER, Reg. Pharm. 419 Harvard St., Cor. Fuller Brookline, Mass. Don’t Forget Where You Went After Dramatics W. N. MILLIGAN :: Jewelers : : Watches - Clocks - Jewelry - Gifts 1353 Beacon St. Brookline Tel. ASP. 2646 St. Clair’s Coolidge Corner Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HILL’S GARAGE Tels. ASPinwall 5604, 5605 Member F.T.D. ullj? Ulrflokline iFlmucr 710 Washington St. (Wash. Sq.) Brookline, Mass. Mackey Meade, Inc. Compliments of Hardware and Paints SELECTMAN 242 Washington St. Brookline William J. Hickey, Jr. 277 Please Patronize Our Advertisers PURDY 160 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1935 Special Discount to Students of B. H. S. 278 Please Patronize Our Advertisers (BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY BROOKLINE, MASS. m THREE OFFICES Coolidge Corner :: Brookline Village :: Washington Sq. Longwood 0747 Personal Service ISABEL’S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing: in All Branches of Beauty Culture, Permanent Waving, Hair Dye- ing and Bleaching 231 Washingrton St. Brookline Tillage Telephone Longwood 2131 ARTHUR J. CAULFIELD, INC. Fire, Li e, and Liability Insurance 97 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. SOO LEE LAUNDRY Compliments All Hand Wor of 1615 Beacon St. Washington Sq. Brookline, Mass. CUSHMAN’S BAKERY Telephone Longwood 0853 Holmberg Douglas Compliments of JEWELERS NATURALIS BEAUTY SALON 1332 Beacon St., Coolidge Corner 518 Nantasket Ave., Kenburma Brookline, Mass. 320A Harvard St., Brookline Tel. Aspinwall 1436 Telephones Longwood 3153-3154 MARY LOU CANDIES The JBrooMine Print Famous for its quality and EIGHTY-SEVEN WASHINGTON STREET assortment BROOKLINE, MASS. 1640 Beacon St. Washington Sq. (Near Village Transfer Station) Brookline Rhodes Bros. Co. Forty Years a Newsdealer and Stationer Paine’s STUDENT Qroceries, Provisions STORE and Fish 256 Washington Street Harvard Square, Brookline Brookline, Mass. Typewriters for Rental 170-174 Mass. Ave., Boston The FIRM Of FRIENDLY SBBVICB 279 Please Patronize Our Advertisers 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. Eree placement service and certificates to graduates. 1 14 Federal Street, Boston :: Telephone Liberty 7330 DIEGES CLUST “If we made it, its right” CLASS RINGS AND PINS CHARMS AND MEDALS PRIZE CUPS AND PLAQUES 73 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. Brookline Co-operative Bank 5 Harvard Street Brookline, Massachusetts Savings Department Deal Estate Loan Department KATHLEEN DELL Secretarial School Aspinwall 1033-34 CARL J. JOHNSON One Year Course - Intensive Business Training Furniture and Decorations 705 Washington St. Brookline 251 Harvard St. Brookline Placement Service Longwood 3242 BEN STEVERMAN Electrical Contractor AT C.OOLIDGE CORNER Aspinwall 583 1 24 Harvard St. Brookline Home and Shop Wiring - Additions and Repairs 280 Please Patronize Our Advertisers UtiiMrarx GkiUege Waltham, Mass. College of Arts and Sciences B.S. Degree School of Medicine M.D. Degree — o— COEDUCATIONAL Graduates of Brookline High School admitted without entrance examinations to combined seven year course leading to degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Medicine. — o — Catalogue Sent Upon Request ADMINISTRATION OFFICE 473 BEACON STREET Kenmore 9630 Boston No cover charge Dine and Dance RED ROOSTER RESTAURANT American and Beal Chinese Pood Special Lunch, 35c, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Special Supper, 50c and up 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Special Sunday Dinner, 50c and up 11 to 8 p.m. Open From 11 a.m. to 1.30 a.m. Also Sundays and Holidays 11 HUDSON ST. BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, Hancock 3785 JOSEPH PRIOR TAILOR Hammond Street Chestnut Hill Mass. Compliments of HOME ROOMS 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 236 239 27 37 Brookline Electric Shop R. R. MOORE, 16 Boylston St. Electrical Contracting ' Appliances Radio Sales and Service Asp. 7352 Edison Pay Station For Stylish Coiffures At Reasonable Prices THOS’ BEAUTY SALON 299 a Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. Tel. Long. 8814 Compliments of BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT Printers of Thirteen Volumes of the Brookline High School Year Book 299 Atlantic Avenue Boston 281 vaie NINETEEN THIRTY -FIVE 1S6V Index to Advertisers PAGE PAGE Packard House and Akers House 270 Karwin Pharmacy 277 Shailer H ouse 271 W. N. Milligan 277 Roberts House 272 Hill’s Garage 277 Lincoln House 273 Lhe Brookline Flower Shop 277 Norfolk County Trust Co 274 William ,1. Hickev, Jr ..... 277 Scarry’s 274 Purdy 278 Brower Brothers 274 Brookline Trust Company 279 Alter Bros 274 Isabel’s Beauty Shop 279 Brookline Savings Bank 274 Soo Leo Laundry 279 Perkins Sadler 275 Holmberg Douglas 279 W. H. Russell Goudey 275 The Brookline Print 279 Geo. H. Pike Co., Inc 275 Rhodes Bros. Co 279 C. H. Wallbank Co 275 Arthur J. Caulfield, Inc 279 Brookline Perfect Shoe Repairing. 275 Cushman’s Bakery 279 John P. Hickey 275 Naturalis Beauty Salon 279 David B. Church 275 Mary Lou Candies 279 Merrill, Inc. 275 Paine’s Student Store 279 Constantin Co 275 Remington Ranil School 280 Eagle Tailor Shop 275 Dieges ( ' lust 280 Huggard’s Market 275 Brookline Co-operative Bank 280 Lillian’s Hosiery Shop 275 Kathleen Dell 280 Hinds Hand Tiinindrv 275 Carl .1 Johnson 280 G. Fred Boehner 275 Ben Steverman 280 Eng. Poy Laundry 275 Middlesex College 281 P. Spalvieri 275 Red Rooster Restaurant 281 Capitol Engraving Co., Inc 276 Joseph Prior 281 277 Home Rooms 281 St. Clair’s 277 Brookline Electric Shop 281 Mackey Meade, Inc 277 Thos’ Beauty Salon 281 Carlow Hardware Co .277 Boston Linotype Print, Inc 281 282 CZutograph. 283 THnmS ISF0RlJSEIN HF LIBRARY BUILDING ONLY tiSIf