Brookline High School - Murivian Yearbook (Brookline, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1936 volume:

- ♦ 9 “ . l , f . ‘ « J � J The Year 1936 celebrates not only the fourteenth anniver- sary of the yearbook but also the initial appearance of this annual as the Murivian, a name derived from Brookline ' s historical title Muddy River. Each page of the Murivian is designed to record the achievements of the school body. The entire book, how- ever, is intended to reflect the fine ideals and aspirations of the school in a manner which will inspire those in our class and in succeeding classes to maintain the loyalty and spirit of Brookline High School. DktSStf Row 1: Levin, Omansky, Montt, O’Brien, Carreiro, Grass Row 2: Cohen, Applebaum, Smallman, Green, Patsy, Schaye, Rand, Thompson, Sherman Row 3: Mr. Hollingworth, Kahofer, Campbell, Brody, Laven, Nayor, Geller, Clarke, De Avila, Miss Johnson Row 4: Steverman, Murphy, Baldwin, Mawhinney, Oscar, Abels, Klous, Lauriat MURIVIAN STAFF Editor Business Managers . Secretary Advertising Manager Staff Photographer . Staff Artist Ch. Statistics Committee Ch. Picture Committee Ch. Features Department Ch. Design Committee Ch. Stenographers Jean Baldwin Esther Brody Nela Campbell Suzanne DeAvila Jeanne Seller Alfred Grass . James Schaye Robert Smallman, Samuel Omansky Betty Greene Allan Lipkin Harold Applebaum Edward Carreiro . Charles Lauriat . Barbara Cohen Woodbury Rand Virginia Steverman James Thompson Verna Kahofer Jacques Abels Barbara Laven Carol Clarke Arnold Levin Doris Klous Mary Murphy Nicanor Montt Bernice Nayor Joe O ' Brien Fredda Sherman Rita Oscar Honorary Member: George Mawhinney Financial Adviser: Mr. Leland Hollingworth Literary Adviser: Miss Eleanor R. Johnson CONTENTS PAGE FOREWORD 3 DEDICATION 6 FACULTY . . 7 THE SENIORS 15 CLASS POEMS 81 CLASS SONG 82 PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS 83 CLASS ORATION . 83 CLASS DAY 1936 . 84 CLASS HISTORY . 86 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT . 90 THE FIVE HOUSES .... 91 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . 109 SPORTS . 123 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . . 137 To MARY W. SAWYER For her helpful and friendly guidance and constant devotion to the betterment of our school We, the class of 1936, dedicate our yearbook as a permanent token of our sincere appreciation D E D I C A T I O N 6 4 7 PACKARD SHAILER ROBERTS ROBERTS LINCOLN AKERS Mr. John Miss Mary Mr. Willis Mr. Chester Mr. Benjamin Miss Anna Corcoran Sawyer Gifford Downing Roman Liden HOUSE MASTERS MR. JOHN V. JEWETT Director of Guidance Miss Grace Allen, English Miss Norma Allen, Physical Education Mr. Kelsey Atticks, Head of Commercial Dept. Mr. Francis Ball, Physical Education Mr. Donivan Barnes, English Mr. Warren Eartlett, Bio ' ogy Miss Marian Bates, Mathematics Mr. Harold Bates, Mathematics Mr. V. Russell Beck, Junior Dept. Mr. Charles Bemis, Jr., Physical Education Miss Jane Berriman, Commercial Mr. Roland Blanchard, Economic Educatic J 8 Miss Rose Bliss, History Mr. Minot Bridgham, Woodwork Mr. Harry Brown, Physical Education Miss Katherine Bruce, Biology Miss Annie Burnham, Needlework Miss Nellie Campbell, Chemistry Miss Geneva Chamberlain, French Mr. Edward Clarke, English Miss Helen Collins, Mathematics Miss Caroline Cooke, Latin Miss Ada Deal, English Miss Hilda Donahue, French Mr. John Dunn, Physical Education Mr. Guy Edmunds, Machine Shop Miss Anne Egan, Needlework Mr. Christian Ehnes, Commercial Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mathematics Mr. Arthur Flemings, English Mr. Diebold Friedland, German Miss Louise Gambrill, Head of French Dept. Miss Marguerite Greenshields, Commercial 9 Miss Faith Hale, Art Miss Grace Hamblin, Commercial Miss Louise Hannon, Speech Mrs. Annette Harvey, English Mrs. Patience Henderson, English Mr. Thomas Hines, Head of the Physical Edu- cation Department Mr. Leland Hollingworth, Chemistry Mr. Arthur Holton, Electricity Miss Francenia Horn, Art Miss Eleanor Johnson, English Miss Mary Jones, Domestic Science Mr. Gordon Joslin, Music Miss Rachel Kelley, Physical Education Mr. Tyler Kepner, Head of History Department Miss Celina Lewis, English Miss Ida Lewis, Health Mr. Carroll Lowe, Physics Miss Jane McCabe, Civics M rs. Mary McNiff, Asst. Librarian Mr. Edward Merrill, M iss H i story Etta Miller, Mathematics 10 Mr. August Miller, History Mrs. Florence Nasmyth, History Miss Miriam Nichols, History Miss Adeline Nickerson, Commercial Miss Kathryn O’Brien, French Mr. John Packard. Head of Science Department Miss Elizabeth Paine, French Miss Marion Parker, Head of the Art Dept. Miss Jane Perkins, Latin Miss Aline Perrin, French Miss Marguerite Pfleghaar, French Miss E. Lenore Placido, Spanish Miss Emma Poland, Office Practice Mrs. Elvira Potter, Cafeteria Management Miss Jane Ricker, French Miss Hildred Robertson, General Science Mr. Albert Seamans, English Mr. Otis Severance, Head of the Mathematics Department Mrs. Caroline Siebens, Librarian Mr. Carl Smith, Printing Mr. Wendell Smith, Geography 11 Mr. William Snow, Head of the Latin Dept. Miss Alice Spaulding, Head of the English Dept. Miss Dorothy Taft, Geography Mr. Ralph Totman, Civics Miss Congetta Vanacore, Latin Miss Gertrude Wadsworth, History Mr. Alfred Webber, Science Mr. Gordon Welch, Science Mr. Montgomery Wells, Mathematics Mr. Trask Wilkinson, .English i ■ _ � -«. JC Mr. Paul Williams, English Miss Rebekah Wood, Spanish Mr. Frederick Woodlock, Mechanical Drawing Mr. William Young, Junior Department Mrs. Selma Aronoff, Registrar Miss Marion Berry, Secretary to the Head Master Miss Mary Finnegan, Stenographer Miss Miriam Linsky, Stenographer Miss Anna Reynolds, Stenographer Miss Mary Scanned, Assistant in the Lunch Room 12 AN APPRECIATION OF SERVICE MISS BERTHA C. MARSHALL MISS ELIZABETH DeK. PEASE MISS LAURA G. WILLGOOSE MR. WILLIS B. GIFFORD 1898-1935 1907-1935 1922-1935 1931 -1936 Brookline High School has been extremely fortunate in having among its faculty, teachers of unquestioned distinction. Many of them remain in the school, continuing to give their services to the students. Others have left, leaving the school with a great feeling of personal loss. It is hard to find another person to fill a place that is almost sacred because of the last teacher ' s contributions. There is a purpose in the life of a teacher which is far greater than the mere imparting of knowledge to students. Through the friendly counsel and guidance of many instructors, students have found themselves and the field of work for which they are best fitted. The teacher who is a friend to the pupils is giving the highest possible contribution to the school and to the individual student whose future will, in some measure, depend upon the influence of his instructors. The appreciation that a pupil feels in his heart for the t raining and understanding given by a teacher is not always expressed, but the genuine interest of the instructor, the warm, friendly manner, and the sincere endeavor to teach will long be imprinted upon his memory. 13 14 15 JACQUES ABELS 17 Englewood Avenue “.4n athlete has power in-born, and the courage to carry on” c. Civic N. Jack. Abe 1 . T rack. camping and hunting A. To be the foremost leather man in the United States D. Dartmouth Freshman Track ' 32; Varsity Track ’34 ' 35 ’36; Freshman Football ’32; Freshman Base- ball ’32; Second Team Baseball ’33 ’34; Basketball Squad ' 33; Swimming Squad ’32 ’33; Band ' 32, ’33; Orchestra ’32, ’33; Usher, Football ’35; Usher. Dramatics ' 35: “Murivian” Committee ’36: Varsity “B ' 35, ’36; Usher, Pan American Pageant ’35 MONROE WEBSTER ABELS 17 Englewood Avenue “His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports, or contest bold” C. Civic N. Rodie, Abe, Monroe I. Track, driving, and outdoor life A. To be a success in my field of occupation D. Dartmouth Track ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Varsity Track ' 35, ’36; Usher, Football ’35, ' 36; Usher, Dramatics ’32; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ’32: Band ’32; Orchestra ’32, ' 33, ' 34; One-Act Plays ’32, ’33, ’34; Baseball, 2nd ’33, ’34; Varsity “B” ’35 DAVID ABRAMS 70 Marshal Street “Speech is great, but silence is greater” C. Civic N. Dave I. Sports A. To further my education D. Brown University Baseball ’33, ’34; “Sagamore” Rep. ' 32 LORRAINE V. ABRAMS 106 Pleasant Street “Moral beauty shines through all works of art” C. Civic N. Polly, Stooge I. Haunting Mr. Blanchard A. To be able to draw more attention D. Pratt Institute of Art or Johns Hopkins School of Medical Art Captain Ball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Speed Ball ’33; Track ’33; Baseball ’33; Basketball ’33; Varsity Basketball ’33; Tennis ' 33; Archery ’34; Hockey ’33; Gym Team ’33; Swimming ’33, ’34; Varsity ' 33; Varsity B” ’34; “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ’33; Dramatics ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’34; Senior Adviser ’36; H.R. Vice-Chair- man ’36; Advisory Council ’34; Class Day Aide ’35; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; English Club ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ' 35, ’36; Art Club ' 35; Glee Club ’33; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ’34; Dramatics H.R. Rep. ’34; History Prize ’35 EDITH MAY ADAMS 305 Boylston Street “A very quiet, proper girl” C. Socia 1 Arts N. Deedie, Pennyscent, Matilda, Princess I. Hiking, dancing, bowling in Jamaica Plain A. Work with children D. Time will tell more accurately later, but as far as my feet take me by hiking Girls’ League ’31, ’32, ' 33, ’34, ' 35; Class Day Dancing ' 31, ’32, ’35; Archery ’34; Outing Club ' 34, ' 35; Domestic Science Club ’31, ' 32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’31; Dancing Group ' 31. ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’31; Art Club ’32 GLADYS AGNEW 148 Walnut Street “Give me the ready hand, rather than the ready tongue” C. Social Arts N. Glady I. To drum on the piano with one finger; sewing, reading A. To reach my destination D. To accomplish my ambition Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ' 34, ’35 16 MARGARET ALDEN 10 Homer Street “Silence best speaks the mind ” c. Stenog raphic N. Marge, Peggy 1 . T wins, dancing, and reading A. Very efficient stenographer D. Not determined Girls ' League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 HAROLD ALFRED ALKON 5 Beals Street “Hold the fort, I ' m coming! Z. Modern Language N. Alky, Aik I. Felines A. M.D. D. University of Alabama Orchestra ' 33, ' 34; Football ‘32, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; Track ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; French Club ' 36; Spanish Club ' 36; H.R. Rep. ' 33; Baseball ' 34 HAROLD L. APPLEBAUM 175 Rawson Road “Perseverance always wins out” C. Civic N. Apps, Appie, Apple I. Most everything A. To make the perfect candid camera shot D. Carnegie Tech (maybe) Track ' 34; “Murivian” Staff Photographer ' 36 BETTE ARMSTRONG 1471 Beacon Street “Diligence is the mother of good fortune” C. Civic A. Journalist D. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School NORMAN ASH 100 Browne Street “He from whose lips divine persuasion flows” C. Modern Language N. Normie, Ashie, Hoi, Prob. I. Amateur radio, baseball, football, physics, and bacteria A. Devise a new light and gravitation theory D. Lowell Institute Radio Club ' 35, ’36; German Club ' 36 BARBARA ANN BAIER 805 Washington Street “She was active, stirring, all afire” C. Civic N. Babs, Barb, Bobbie I. Ray Noble and the rest of the British A. To visit England with Triffy D. Nurses 1 Training School, I hope 17 FLORENCE A. BAILEY 25 Harvard Avenue “Xat lire’s chief masterpiece is writing well” C. Latin N. Flo, T ykie I. Listening, thinking, writing A. To write a novel D. Undecided Girls ' League ' 33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ' 36; Dramatic Society ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ' 35, ’36; Marshal ' 35, ’36; “Sagamore” Staff ’34, ’35, ’36; Lunchroom Staff ’36; H.R. Chairman ’34, ' 35; Vice-President Shailer House ’36; Shailer House Council ’34, 35, 36; Red Cross Rep. ' 36; Chairman, Shailer Assembly ’35; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 34, ’35: Chairman, Shai ler-Packard Night ’36; Gift Comm. ’36 GEORGE HENRY BAKER 157 Sewall Avenue “Join the navy and see the world” C. Mechanic Arts N. T.C. I. Radio, aviation A. To fly through the air with the greatest of ease D. College of Hard Knocks JEAN BALDWIN 1463 Beacon Street “A friend that makes the least noise is often the most useful” C. Stenographic N. Jeanie, Baldy I. Dancing, sports, writing, reading A. To reach the highest peak D. Quien Sabe? Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 34, ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’36; Old English “B” ' 35; Class Day Aide ’35: Usher, Spanish Play 35; Tennis ’33, ’34; Swimming ’33, ’34; Archery ’33, ' 34; Basketball ' 35; Badminton and Captain Ball ’34; Baseball ’33, ' 34; Dancing ' 34; Track ’33, ’34; Class Day Dancing ' 34; Clerk, High School Activities ' 35, ’36 GRACE F. BANNISTER 1359 Beacon Street “Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe” C. Civic I. To have a good time A. To take a cruise around the world D. College Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School, 1935 Tennis ' 36; Golf ' 36; Riding ’36; Girls ' League ' 36 SHIRLIE BARNSTONE 104 Pleasant Street “Small but never inconspicuous” C. Civic N. Shirl I. Music, tennis, dancing A. To be a success in whatever I do D. Chandler Secretarial School Entered from Portland High, Maine, 1934 Girls’ League ' 34, ' 36; Tennis ' 34, ’35; French Club ’34; English Club ’34; Spanish Club ’36; Basketball ’34 FRANK BECKERMAN 672 Chestnut Hill Avenue “Victory belongs to the most persevering C. Latin N. Beck, Becky I. Sports A. To do what I want when I want to D. Williams College Baseball ’33; Glee Club ' 34; H.R. Rep. ’34; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35 18 HELEN BELL 280 Newton Street “A friend, noble and true, is the greatest of all blessings” C. Stenographic I. To make an A” average in all my studies A. To be successful in what I do D. Boston University Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Advisory Council ’34, ’35; Bookkeeper, B.H.S. Activities ’35, ’36 MARGARET CUSHMAN BENNETT 1485 Beacon Street “Her true worth shines through all her deeds” C. Civic N. Peg, Peggy I. Homework and whiffles D. College ALPHA PI Shailer House Secretary ’33, ’34; Scholarship Dramatics ’33, ’34; Prize Speaking Finals ’33, ’34; Secretary, Dramatic Society ’34; Debating Society ’33; French Club ' 34, ’35; Girls ' League ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Rep. ’34; Secretary Girls’ League ' 35; Vice-Pres. Girls’ League ’34; Junior, Senior Adviser ’35, ’36; Class Day Dancing ’34; Class Day Marshal ’35; Old English “B” ’35; Riding ’33, ’34; Tennis ’33, ’34; Archery ’34, ’35; H.R. Chair- man ’36; Marshal ’35, ’36 JASON CARL BERGER 28 Adams Street “He smiles when others sigh” C. Modern Language N. Jimmie, Jim I. Horses A. To be a successful shoe manufacturer D. Harvard Law School Red Cross Rep. ’32, ' 33; H.R. Rep. ’32, ’34; H.R. Chairman ’33; English Club ’32; Radio Club ’35; Chess Club ’34; Stamp Club ’34; Football ’32; Public Speaking ’33; Swimming ’32, ’33; Horseback ’35, ’36 IRVING BERKOWITZ 118 Salisbury Road “His temper was exceeding good” C. Latin N. Berky, Berk I. Swimming, listening to Ray Noble A. To become a judge D. Yale, Heaven Freshman Baseball ’33; Swimming ’33, ’34, ’35; Usher, Gym Meet ’35; Usher, Spanish Pageant ’35; Spanish Club ’35; Marshal ’36; Dramatics ’35 JOEL BERKOWITZ 118 Salisbury Road “The will to do, the soul to dare” C. Modern Language N. Berky, Butch I. Swimming, sleeping A. To become a dentist D. Yale, Brown, Williams Freshman Baseball ’33; Swimming ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Usher, Dramatics ’35; Spanish Club ' 36; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ’35; Band ’33; Usher, Gym Meet ’35 JEAN BERLINQUET 170 Kent Street “Of spirits gay and kindly heart” C. Civic N. Johnny I. Art, music A. To travel D. Hawaii Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’33, ’34; Swimming ’32, ’33, ’35 19 WILLIAM BERMAN 289 Tappan Street “ There is only one proof of ability — action” C. Latin N. Bill I. Journalism A. To be editor of a big newspaper D. Indefinite Sagamore” ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Editor, “Sagamore” ' 35, ' 36; Drummer, Band ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Drum Major, Band ' 35, ' 36: Drummer, Orchestra ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Marshal ' 35 MURIEL BICKERSTAFF 32 Loveland Road ” Good nature’s the foundation of all good things” c. Civic N. Moo 1 . Dancing, drawing, singing, tennis A. Art School D. To be an artist Girls’ League ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 DAVID BIRNBAUM 679 Washington Street “Be silent and safe — silence never betrays you” C. Science N. Dave I. Amateur Radio A. To get there D. Unknown Radio Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Marshal ' 34 JOHN C. BLACKWOOD 140 Pleasant Street “None but himself can be his equal C. Science N. Whitie, Blackie, Maestro I. Violin playing, playing tennis A. To be a great chemist D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALPHA PI Orchestra ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Shailer House Pres. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Teacher-Student Council ' 35, ' 36; Court of Justice ' 35, ' 36; Basketball Manager ' 36; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; French Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; English Club President ' 36; H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ' 36; Student Handbook Committee ' 35; Usher, Graduation ' 35; Pres., Honorary Society ' 36; Fall Track ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Delegate to Eastern-Sectional Teacher-Student Council Convention ' 35 HOWARD BORDEN 68 Stearns Street, Newton Centre “A man’s a man for a’ that” C. Mechanic Arts N. Sparks, Howy I. Radio, automobiles, hockey A. To become a radio engineer D. Inevitably Hades Radio Club ' 34, ' 36; Chess Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 JANET DORIS BORNSTEIN 49 Summit Avenue “ ’Tis virtue that makes a woman admired” C. Clerical N. Jan, Janie I. Dancing, riding (any kind), walking A. Private secretary, office work, selling D. Secretarial School Girls’ League ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 20 ROBERT A. BOTZENMAYER 1824 Beacon Street “Let nothing stand in his way, or it shall be torn asunder C. Latin N. Bob I. Radio A. To beat Marconi D. Unknown President, Radio Club ’34, ’35; Technical Adviser, Radio Club ’33, ’35, ' 36 ERIC T. BRIGHAM 142 Clinton Road “A man of the world” C. Modern Language N. Tickie, Tick, Brig I. Swimming and getting around A. A successful business man D. Dartmouth, or — ? Swimming ’33, ’34, ' 35; Track ’36; Spanish Club ’35; H.R. Rep. ’34; Lunch Room ' 36 ESTHER ROSALIND BRODY 20 Verndale Street “A witty woman is a treasure; a witty woman is a power” C. College N. Blondina, Es I. Reading and sports (indoor and out) A. To travel D. Jackson College Prize Speaking ’35, ’36; Four-Minute Speaker ’33; “B” ’34; Debating Club ’34, ’35; Dra- matic Society ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’35, ’36; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36: H.R. Rep., Red Cross ' 35; H.R. Rep. “Murivian” ’33; “Murivian” Committee ’36; Squad Leader ’34; Girls’ League Rep. ’36; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Archery ’33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’34; Outing Club ’33; Track ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Gym Team ’34 BARBARA OLIVE BROWN 40 Columbia Street “ Her air, her manners, all who saw admired” C. Modern Language N. Babs, Bobbie I. This one and that one A. To see America first D. Ohio State Glee Club ' 32; Girls ' League ' 32, ' 33, ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Dramatics ' 35; ’36; Golf ’35; H.R. Rep. Girls’ League ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36 STANLEY BROWN 102 Addington Road 7 music be the food for love, play on c. Modern Language N. Stan, Maestro, Bing 1 . M usic A. To play at Radio City Music Hall D. Harvard or Brown French Club ’35; German Club ' 35, ’36; Freshman Football ’33; Varsity Football ’35: Orchestra ’33, ’34, ' 36; Band ’34, ’36; H.R. Vice-Chairman ' 35; H.R. Chairman ' 36; Re Cross H.R. Rep. ’33; Year Book H.R. Rep. ’33, ’34; “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ’33, ’34, ’35; “Sagamore” Advertising Staff ’33, ' 34; Shailer House Council ’36 RITA BUCKLEY 1140 West Roxbury Parkway “She has friends because she is one” C. Civic N. Ri, Bo, Bucky I. Dancing A. To pass U. S. History D. Colby Junior College Entered from Notre Dame Academy, 1934 H.R. Chairman ’34, ’35; H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ' 35 21 RALPH BURGEN 122 Pleasant Street “ A man’s own opinion is never wrong” C. Science I. Science and music A. To make the most of my abilities D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology or New England Conservatory of Music Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ’32; Radio Club ' 34, ' 35; German Club ' 35 ISABEL BURKE 12 Toxteth Street “Be wise worldly, but not worldly wise” C. Clerical N. Billie I. Dancing, swimming A. Secretary D. Burdett College Girls’ League ' 33 CATHERINE HUGHENA CAMERON 41 Juniper Street “She sows courtesy; reaps friendship” C. Stenographic N. Kay I. Theatre, dancing, baseball, football A. Secretary D. Burdett College Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; Archery ' 35; Baseball ' 34, ' 35; Class Day Drill ' 34; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ' 34; Domestic Science Club ' 34 NELA CAMPBELL 270 Buckminster Road “You speak as one who is fed on poetry” C. Stenographic I. Reading, writing A. To raise dogs D. Unknown Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Archery ' 34, ' 35; Tennis ' 34; Captain, Shailer House Archery Team ' 34; Senior Adviser ' 36; Waitress, Class Day Banquet ' 35; H.R. Rep., Shailer House Council ' 36; English Club ' 35, ' 36; Outing Club ' 35; Track ' 34; “Sagamore” Advertisements ' 35; “Murivian” Committee ' 36; Winner of Alfred D. Chandler Prize for Civics Essay ' 33; Glee Club ' 34 HANNAH E. CARLIN 12 Stedman Street “ The world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people” c. Civic N. Bunny 1 . The piano A. To play as Johnny Green does D. Wheelock School “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ' 32, ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Girls’ League ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Tennis 32; Swimming ' 32; Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Marshal ' 36; Dramatic Society ' 36; Golf ' 35; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; H.R. Vice-Chairman ' 36; Library Staff ' 34, ' 35 MAY CARLIN 33 Lawton Street “Full of a sweet indifference” C. Latin N. Kay, My name is not Mary I. Art, music, literature, sports A. Too many to write here D. Radcliffe Marshal ' 36; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League Rep. ' 33, ' 36; Senior Adviser ’36; H.R. Rep. Shailer House Council ’34, ’35; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Waitress, Class Day Banquet ’34, ’35; Advisory Council ' 35; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’33; “Sagamore ” Ads ’33; “Year Book” Rep. ’35; Dramatic Society ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Dra- matic Society Rep. ' 33; Debating Society ’33, ’35; English Club ’35, ’36; Tennis ’33; Archery ’33, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’34; Golf ’34, ’36 22 EDWARD CARREIRO 154 Boylston Street “The work praises the workman” C. Mechanic Arts N. Ed I. Art A. Sports cartoonist D. Art School Football ’35, “Murivian” Committee ’36 MARY CAVANAUGH 28 Davis Avenue “One never rises so high as when one does not know where one is going” C. Civic N. Moya I. Swimming A. Go on a world tour D. Whither Fate takes me Girls’ League ' 33, ’36; Library Staff 35, ’36; Baseball ’34 MELVIN CHALFEN 453 Washington Street “A well written life is almost as rare as a well spent one” C. Science N. Mush I. Politics, music, good books A. To live an interesting life D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Orchestra ' 33; Chess Club ’33, ' 34, ’36; German Club ’34, ’35; English Club ’36; French Club ’36; Four-Minute Speaker ’33 LAWRENCE CHURCHVILLE, JR. 40 Babcock Street “Better late than never” C. Latin N. Larry I. Osteopathy A. To discover and analize the contents constituting a complete vacuum D. P. I. D. or Villanova NANCY HENDERSON CLARK Quarters No. B, U. S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea “Still water runs deep” C. Civic N. Nance I. Dancing, travelling, horseback-riding A. To get 24 hours of sleep all at once D. Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. Entered September, 1934 from Balboa High School, Balboa, Canal Zone French Club ’34 CAROL CLARKE 58 Corey Road “Refinement is a gracious virtue” C. Modern Language I. Varied A. To travel D. College Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’35, ’36; “Year Book” Rep. ’32; Golf ’35; Marshal ’35; H R. Chairman ’36; Red Cross Rep. ’36; Packard House Council ' 36; “Murivian” Committee ’36; H.R. Rep. Girls’ League ’36; Senior Adviser ’36; Basketball ’32; Pan American Day Pageant ’35 23 MARIE CLARKE 58 Corey Road “She is one out of many and the world loves individuality” C. Modern Language N. Teedy I. Reading A. To arrive at my destination D. College Basketball ’32; Girls’ League ' 32, ' 33, ' 35, ’36; “Sagamore” Rep. ’33, ' 35; Banner Bearer ' 35; Red Cross Rep. ’35: Secretary, Red Cross ’35; Treasurer, Red Cross 36; Marshal ' 33, ’36; Vice-President, Packard House ' 36; Packard House Council ’36; School Council ’36; Pan American Pageant ’35 FLORENCE ADRIENNE COAKLEY 195 Cypress Street “Her quiet and unassuming manner Bring forth her quiet ways” C. Civic N. Flossie, Flozie, Tim I. Dancing. Beono, Swimming A. To be a hair dresser D. Wilfred Academy Swimming ’32, ’33, ’34: Baseball ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ' 33, ’34, ’36; Basketball ’32, ’33; Tennis ' 32, ’33, ' 34; Hockey ’32, ’33, ’34 MARILYN COBRAIN 156 Coolidge Street “Oh! To dance all night” C. Clerical N. Micky, Lyn, Mai I. Dancing, horseback-riding A. To have my name in bright lights D. Albatina Rash Studio and Bill Robinson’s School of Dancing Girls’ League ’33, ' 36; Dramatic Society ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Archery ' 34; Tennis ’33; Outing Club ’33, ’34: English Club ’35, ’36; Swimming ’34, ’35 C A. D. ESTELLE COHAN 54 Vernon Street “A blushing, youthful maiden” C. Latin I. “Variety is the spice of life” A. Laboratory technician D. College German Club ’35, ’36; Girls’ League ’35, ’36 BARBARA LORRAINE COHEN 79 St. Paul Street “Such a comrade, such a friend With thee I’d walk to journey’s end” Latin Babs, Barbee, Bobby Horseback riding Medical research Wellesley College ALPHA PI Vice Pres. Shailer House ’35; Court of Justice ’33; Shailer House Council ' 35, ’36; Vice- Pres. Shailer House Council ’35; Marshal ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 36; Assistant Captain Marshals ’?6; Chief Aide Class Day ’35; “Murivian” Committee ’36; Senior Adviser ’35, ’36; As- sistant Chairman Senior Advisers ’36; Tennis ' 34; Basketball ’33, ’35; Gym Team ' 35; Archery ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Captain Archery ' 35; Baseball ’34; Swimming ’34; Speedball ’ 4; Track ' 33, ’34; Horseback Riding ' 35; Outing Club ’33, ’34; Golf ’35; Class Day Pancing ’34; Hockey ’36; Squad Leader ’33, ' 35; Debating Society ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36; Chess Club ’36; English Club ’35, ’36; French Club ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Advertising Assistant “Sagamore” ’33, 35; Home Room Banker 33; Four-Minute Speaker ' 33: Advisory Council ' 34, ’35; H.R. Rep. “Year Book” ’33; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ' 35, ’36; P ' d English “B” ’34, ’35; B.H.S. Correspondent to Brookline Chronicle ' 36; Life Saving ’36; Chairman Gift Comm. ' 36; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Miss Sawyer’s Staff ’35, ’36 WHITNEY COLE 18 Homer Street “We wish you every kind of success with a little more taste” C. Clerical N. S.P., Dingy, Wit. I. Bookeeping, hockey A. To travel through every state in the Union D. Duke University Baseball ' 33, ’34 21 BERNARD CONNOLLY 1647 Beacon Street “Youth is full of sport C. Civic N. Bernie, Bing, Snake Hips I. Journalism A. Gardener in the Fourth Estate D. Northeastern JOHN J. CONNOLLY, JR. 675 Hammond Street “A good ending follows a good beginning” C. Latin N. Jack I. All B.C. halfbacks A. To be successful in business D. Boston College Football ’33; Baseball ’33; Football ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’35, ’36; Basketball ’35, ’36, Captain ’36; H.R. Chairman ’33, ' 36; Stage Force ' 36; Court of Justice ’34; Marshal ’34 AGNES F. COOK 15 White Place “Good scout, fine pal, real friend” C. Civic N. Cookie, Crackers I. Yachting A. To be the head nurse at C.I.S. D. Salem Hospital Speedball ' 33, ' 34; Tennis ’33; Gym Team ' 33; Baseball ' 33, ’34, ’35; Track ' 33, ' 34, ’35; Girls ' League ’33, ’35; Basketball ’33; Girl Scout ’36; English “B” ' 35 WILLIAM COTTER 50 Crowninshield Road “Not all who swim are fish” C. Civic N. Bill I. Swimming A. Hotel management D. Holy Cross Swimming, Varsity ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Usher, Dramatics ’35; Usher, Graduation ’35 DOROTHY COVICH 168 Winthrop Road “With that sort of beauty that comes of happiness and health” c. Lati n N. Mitzi, Dotty, Dot 1 . Dashing around A. To carry a tune D. U niversity of Michigan Archery ’33, ' 34, ' 35; Tennis ' 33, ’34; Swimming ’33; “Sagamore” Advertising Assistant ’35; French Club ’33, ’34, ' 35; Dramatic Society ' 33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Debating Society ’33, ’34; English Club ’35, ’36; Business Manager English Club ' 35; Advisory Council Girls’ League ’35; Senior Adviser ’36; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Vice-Chairman H.R. ’35; Marshal ’36 SIDNEY COVICH 168 Winthrop Road “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men ” C. Civic N. Swedde, Covy, Moe, Alcovington I. 10 % A. To make bigger and better hot dogs D. Let nature take its course Football ' 32; Baseball ’32; Basketball ’32; Track ’32; Swimming ’33; H.R. Chairman ’32, ’33 25 MARGUERITE CROFT 210 High Street “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others” C. Civic N. Margo, Sport, Croftie I. Swimming A. A trained nurse D. Faulkner Hospital Girls’ League ’33, ’36; Girls’ League Advisory Council ’34; Tennis ’33; Speed Ball ’33; Gym Team ’33, ’34; Baseball ' 33, ’34; Track ’33, ’34, ’35; Archery ’36; Outing Club ’36; Captain Ball and Badminton ’35; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; English “B” ’34 AUGUSTA FRANCES CROKE 18 Morss Avenue “Be merry and be wise” D. Boston University NORMA HAMILTON CRORY 731 Heath Street “To cheerfulness add goodness and you have her qualities” C. Stenographic N. Toots, Speed, Hon I. Dancing, tobogganning A. To have a checking account D. Not settled Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Class Day Dancing ’32 FRANCES CUMMINGS 19 Stetson Street “Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low — an excellent thing in a woman” C. Latin N. Frannie I. Music, copying fashion sketches and portraits, watching plays and movies, riding A. To be a good musician D. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’36; Senior Adviser ’36; Tennis ’33, ’34; Basketball ’33; Archery ’33; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; English Club ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’33, ’34; Marshal ’36 GEORGE CUNNIFF 116 Chestnut Street “Quiet but sincere” C. Civic N. Duffer I. Football, hockey A. To graduate from B.H.S. NORMA ESTHER CUNNINGHAM 1489 Beacon Street “A dancing shape, an image gay” C. Civic N. Rusty I. Dancing A. Dancing D. Still dancing Marshal ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’33, ’36; Girls ' League Member ' 33. ’34, ’35, ' 36; Speed Ball ' 33; Glee Club ’34; Pan American Pageant ’35 26 JOHN CUSHING 13 School Street “Alas, u ' hat shall become of me?” C. Civic N. “Cush” I. Sports A. To graduate D. Business School Stage Staff ’33, ' 34; Boys’ Library Staff ’36 KATHERYN CUSICK 147 Kent Street “An upright, downright honest girl” C. Modern Language N. Kay I. Sports A. To become a successful social service worker D. Simmons College “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ’34, ’35; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’33; Four-Minute Speaker ’33; Debating Club ’33, ’34; Class Day Aide ’35; Senior Adviser ’36; Girl Scout ’33, ’34; Li- brary Staff ’35; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’34; Spanish Club ’35 PAUL CUSICK 147 Kent Street “Oh, he’s little and he’s wise and he’s a terror for his size” c. Science N. P.C. 1 . 25% on $1.00 D. Boston College “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ’33, ’34; “Sagamore” Business Circulating Man ’34, ’35; Marshal ’33, ’34; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ’32, 33; Glee Club ’33; Freshman Football ’32; Cheer Leader ’32, ’35, ’36; Head Cheer Leader ’36; Chairman Newton Brookline Rally ’34, ’35; Usher, Dramatics ’34 CARL DAHLEN 1620 Beacon Street “The man of wisdom is the man of years” C. Science I. Fishing A. To be a surgeon D. College FRANCES DANIELS 39 Adams Street “She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud C. Latin N. Fran, Frannie 1 . Riding, dancing, horse-back riding, music A. To give my fam lily reason to be proud of me D. Wellesley, or e Ise Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’35, ’36; Riding Club ’32. ’33; Library Staff ’36 KATHARINE DASCALAKIS 666 Washington Street “Small people have great minds” C. Stenographic N. Kay, Katty, Kitty I. Pythagoras’ hangout A. Travel D. Time will tell Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Tennis ’33; Aide ’35 27 JOHN DAVIDSON, JR. 67 Toxteth Street “Never a care in the world have ” C. Civic N. Daviddaughter I. Horses and numbers A. To see 470 come out D. Alabama Football ’32, ' 33, ' 34, ’35; Track ' 32; Baseball ’32, ' 33; Red Cross ’34 LESTER DAVIDSON 37 Claflin Road “He is ever pleasant and willing C. Civic N. Les, Dave, Davidson I. Tennis, singing A. Business Executive D. Yale University Band ' 33, ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Tennis ’35, ’36; Usher, Pan American Pageant ' 35 PHYLIS DAVIDSON 37 Claflin Road “ Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful dispositions” C. Civic N. Phyl I. Music, tennis, swimming A. To play in a symphony orchestra D. New England Conservatory of Music, Jackson College Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36; Band ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’35, ’36 SUZANNE JANE DeAVILA 15 Loveland Road “There’s little of the melancholy element in her” C. Stenographic N. Sue I. Swimming, dancing, sailing, economics A. To be on the Olympic swimming team D. Colby Junior College English Club ’33; Tennis ' 33; Gym Team ’35, ’36; Basketball ' 35; Girls’ League ' 33, ’34; Girls ' League Advisory Council ’36; Pageant of the Americas ' 35; “Murivian” Commit- tee ’36; Swimming Team ' 36; Class Day Dancing ’34; Track ’33; Baseball ’33 LEONA DELORIERS 39 Kent Street “She tripped a light fantastical” C. Clerical N. Lee, Leo, Lona, Lena I. Dancing, trying to learn to drive A. To be successful in what I do D. Burdett College H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ' 32; Girls’ League ’32, ' 33; Tennis ' 33 MARGARET J. DENN 27 Hurd Road “A good reputation is more valuable than money C. Civic N. Peg I. Dancing (???) A. To get what I want D. Emmanuel College Basketball ’33, ’34; Class Day ’34; Red Cross ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34; Tennis ’33; Gym Team ’33, ’34; Class Day Aide ' 34; Hockey ’33; Archery ’34 28 DAVID DICKSON 689 Washington Street “Quiet men often stir prise us” C. Mechanic Arts N. Dick, Dave I. Sports A. To work for a newspaper company D. To become a printer Football ’32; Baseball ' 32, ’33; Basketball ’32, ' 33, ’34; Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’32 MARGARET THEODORA DIENES 35 Winthrop Road “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well” C. Latin English Club ' 35, ’36; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’33; Advisory Council ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’35, ’36; Class Day Marshal ' 35; Candy Girl ’34, ’35 THOMAS F. DONAHUE, JR. 44 Grassmere Road “One thing is forever good; that one thing is success” C. Latin N. Tom I. Golf A. To be a doctor D. Harvard Orchestra ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Band ’34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Chairman ’34; Boys’ Library Staff ' 35, ’36; Dramatics H.R. Rep. ’34; French Club ’34 MARION FRANCES DONNELLY 39 Ackers Avenue “A true friend is forever a friend” C. Stenographic N. Marr I. Getting to B.H.S. by 8:29 ' 2 A. To get $50 per for pounding the typewriter D. Katherine Dell’s Secretarial School Girls’ League ’33, ’34; H.R. Rep. ’33; Banking Committee ’33 FRANCES ELIZABETH DONAVON 672 Washington Street “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business” C. Stenographic N. Fran, Frannie I. Reading and politics A. To be a social worker D. Simmons College Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Tennis ' 33; Glee Club ' 33; Advisory Council ' 33, ’34, ’35 FRANCES BARBARA DRISCOLL 222 Pleasant Street “For she’s mild and sweet of will” C. Social Arts N. Fran, Franny I. Hiking, dancing, tennis A. To be a graduate nurse D. Lawrence Memorial Hospital Tennis ’32, ' 33, ’36; Dancing ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Outing Club ’32, ' 33, ’34; Class Day Dancing ’32, ’33; Treasurer Outing Club ’34; Domestic Science Club ’32, ’34; “B” ’33; Captain Ball ’36; Volley Ball ’36 29 MARTHA DRISCOLL 129 Walnut Street “Some love to roam o’er the dark sea’s foam, Where the shrill winds whistle free” C. Civic N. Drick I. Skating, driving, swimming and sailing at Plymouth A. To sail around the world on the “Yankee” D. Framingham Normal Girls’ League ’32, ' 33, ’35, ' 36; Girl Scout ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Rep. ’34 ROBERT CHARLES DUFFY 80 Greenough Street “Far and farther yet l shall sail” C. Science N. Bob. Duff I. Sailing A. A place in the sun D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ANNE E. DUFFY 80 Greenough Street “Music is well said to be the speech of angels” c. Science N. Anno Domini 1 M usic A. To be a chemist D. Simmons College F.n ered from Wash i ngton Gir 1 s ' League ’34 JAMES W. DUNNETT 753 Boylston Street “We are, when we will it, masters of our own fate” C. Civic N. Jim, Jimmy, J., Akie I. Camping, trying to play golf A. Trying to do just a bit better than the other fellow D. Wherever Dame Fortune guides me Freshman Football ’32; Freshman Baseball ' 32; Spanish Club ’32, ’33. ' 34, ’35 DOROTHY M. DURANT 12 Prince Street “Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you” C. Civic N. Dot, Brownie I. A certain someone A. To be able to travel around the world D. Boston University Tennis ' 33, ’34; Field Hockey ’33; Domestic Science Club ' 33; Girls’ League ’34, ’35; Girls’ Swimming ’34 PHYLLIS EATON Longwood Towers “Truth needs no color; beauty no pencil — ” C. Civic N. Phydie, Phyl 1 . Sailing, dancing , riding, readi ng A. To spend a win ter looking for a lost summer tan D. Junior College, Training for nursi ng Entered from Newton High School, 1936 Girls’ League ’36 30 NOEL F. EDMONDS 64 Avon Street “As the sun colours flowers so does art colour life” C. Civic N. Ed, Eddie I. To be able to defeat “Pete” Murphy in a round of golf A. To graduate from B.H.S. D. A commercial art school Red Cross Rep. ’32; Boys’ Library Staff ' 34, ’35; Swimming ’32 MARJORIE MARY ELBINGER 141 Beaconsfield Road “I do profess to be no more nor no less than am” C. Civic N. Midge I. Writing, dancing, reading A. “Why, with an ambition, should I bother my head?” D. University of Michigan Entered from Detroit, Michigan, 1935 Girls’ League ’36 DENLEY W. EMERSON “A light heart lives long” 247 Fisher Avenue c. Science N. Emmy, Aunt Emma 1 . Skiing A. Scientist D. Northeastern U niversity Swi mming Team ’32, ’33; Chi THOMAS F. ENRIGHT 300 Boylston Street “His mind is composed of radio tubes and short circuits” C. Civic N. Tom I. Sports A. To build a good radio D. Here and there Football ’32; Baseball ’32, ’33 ESTHER GLADDING EVANS 60 Park Street “Thoughtful and wise she goes her way” C. Stenographic N. Evie I. Play the piano, singing, dancing, swimming A. Private Secretary D. Simmons College Entered Brookline from Taunton, Mass., 1936 Girls’ League ’36 EILEEN GERTRUDE FAHEY 48 Kendall Street “It. is the quiet people that accomplish much” C. Clerical N. Ei, Toots I. Dancing, reading A. To start an orphanage D. To travel around the world Girls’ League ’33, ’34; Class Day Drill ’34; Hockey ’33, ' 34, ' 35; Archery ’33, ' 34, ’35; Tennis ’34, ’35 31 MARY CATHERINE FALLON 25 Aspinwall Avenue “She has passed the test for a lady” C. Stenographic I. Roller skating, reading A. To become a great nurse or a doctor’s private secretary D. Peter Bent Brigham or Massachusetts General Hospital Class Day Drill ' 34; Baseball ’33, ’34; Tennis ’33, ' 34, ’35; Archery ’33, ’34; Hockey ’33, ’34, ’35 DAVID FARNSWORTH 42 Griggs Terrace “Far and farther yet I shall sail C. Civic N. Dave I. Sailing and track A. To pilot the Normandie up Muddy River D. Springfield College Track ’32, ’33. ’34: Track Manager ’34; Circulating staff “Sagamo H.R. Rep. ’32, ’33. ' 34; Usher, Graduation ’34; Class Day Relay Publicity Com. Dramatics ’33; Red Cross Rep. ’33 DAVID FEIGENBAUM 18 Short Street “Anything goes!” C. Latin N. Fagin I. Anything A. Anything D. Harvard Executive Board, Spanish Club ’35; President, Stamp Club ’35; Stamp Club ’36 CHRISTINE FERGUSON 4 Davis Avenue “Everything she does is done well — and she does everything” C. Stenographic N. Chris, Chrissie I. Writing, reading A. To be an Associated Press journalist D. Boston University ALPHA PI Four-Minute speaker ’33; Marshal ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League Member ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’35, ' 36; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36: Advisory Council ' 34, ' 35, ’36; H.R. Chairman ’36; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ’35; H.R. Rep. “Sagamore”; Class Day Marshal ’35; Archery ’35; Tennis ’35 MELVIN M. FINGER 91 Verndale Street “The best way to live well is to work well” C. Latin N. Mel, Cupie I. Football, all other sports A. Physician or surg eon D. Harvard Four-Minute Speaking ’33; Marshal ’36; Assistant Manager Swimming ’36; Football ’33, ’35, ' 36; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; German Club ’34, ’36 r ) MIRIAM FISHER 96 Chestnut Street “The secret of success lies in determination” C. Civic N. Biffie, Mimi, Biff I. Packards, Cadillacs, Dusenbergs A. To win D. Out west where men are men Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 36: Glee Club ’32; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ’32; Speed Ball ' 32. ’33; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Senior Adviser ’36; Swimming ’33, ' 34; Speech ’33; Baseball ' 32, ’33; Class Day Aide ’34 32 MARY ANN FLATLEY 12 Eliot Crescent “Sincerity is the basis of every virtue c. Clerical 1 . Sleeping A. To go to bed before nine o ' clock D. Wide, Wide World Class Day Drill ’34; Girls’ League ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’34 FRED FLEMING 68 Chestnut Street “Quiet and unassuming yet always a good fellow” C. Civic N. Lanky, Stringbean 1 . Radio A. T o get one D. U ndecided MARY J. FLUTIE 195 Davis Avenue “A friend worth having and retaining” C. Modern Language N. Bobbie I. Dancing A. To be the second Eleanor Powell D. Broadway Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35; Advisory Coun-H ’34: French Club ’34; Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Dancing ’33, ’34; Tennis ’33; Track ’33; Basketba ' I ’33, ’34 FREDERICK M. FORD 107 Winthrop Road “You twist this jigger, and turn that, which makes the whole contraption go” C. Science N. Fred, Fliv I. Radio operation A. Forestry D. Syracuse University Freshman Football Squad ’33; H.R. Treas. ' 33; Swimming Squad ’34; Radio C ' ub ’34, ’35; Secretary, Radio Association ’36 MILDRED DORIS ANN FORD 100 Franklin Street “Do well and right and let the world sin 1 :” C. Stenographic N. Milly, Mil, Sonny I. Dancing, Beano A. To be an efficient stenographer D. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Glee Club ’33, ’34; Hockey ’33; Swimming ’33, ' 34, ’35; Tennis ’34, ’35: Girls’ League ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Class Day Drill ' 34; Baseball ’33, ’34; Archery ’33, ’34, ' 35 THOMAS F. FORD 36 Cypress Street “Success is 2% inspiration and 98% perspiration” C. Latin N. Ford, T., Tom I. Sailing A. To be a success in life D. Boston College Swimming ’32, ' 33, ’34, ’36; Football ' 32; H.R. Vice-Chairman ’34; Spanish Cub ’34, ’35, 3 FRANCIS EDGAR FOX 403 Marlborough Street Boston, Mass. “Steady of heart and stout of hand” C. Science N. Francois I. Woodwork, literature, writing, photography A. Journalist D. Boston University French Club ’34; German Club ' 35, ’36; Contributor to “Sagamore” ' 35, ’36 DOROTHY RUTH FRANK 219 Harvard Street “A light heart lives long” C. Civic N. Dot, Dotty I. Horseback riding, dancing A. To win a prize in horseback riding D. Some secretarial or dancng academy Horseback Riding ' 35 JUNE FREEDMAN 677 Washington Street “She is like unto an old fashioned garden — sweet, simple, charming C. Stenographic N. Junie I. Women ' s Rights and W.W. A. To be captain of my own ship D. Work H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’33; Archery ’33; Basketball ' 33; Girls’ League ’36; English Club ' 35 ARNOLD SIDNEY GALE 671 Washington Street “Hercules and were athletes” C. Latin N. Arn, Arny, Mystery man I. Radio A. To hang a green cross on the plates of the car I haven’t got D. Harvard University; Harvard Medical School ALPHA PI Four-Minute Speaking ’33; Freshman Football ’33; French Club ' 33, ’34, ’35; German Club ’34, ’36; Freshman Orchestra ’33; Orchestra ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Junior Varsity Foot- ball ' 34; Varsity Football ’35, ' 36; Letter ' 36; Basketball ’35, ’36; Marshal ’36; Math. Prize ' 35; Radio Club ' 34; Gift Comm. ’36 INA SAKLAD GALE 671 Washington Street “Women of few words are the best women” C. Stenographic N. Iggy, Ig, In I. Listening to Sigmund Romberg’s Music, dancing A. To be the world’s best private secretary D. University of California Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Dramatic Club ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’35, ' 36; Class Day Dancing ’34; Class Day Marching ’35; Tennis ’36; Outing Club ' 33; Golf ’36 BETTY GALLISON 605 Chestnut Hill Avenue “To see her is to love her, and love but her forever” C. Modern Language N. Bee, Bebe I. Sailing A. To travel and then some D. College Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36; Class Day Marshal ’33; H.R. Chairman ’33; Girls’ League Rep. ’33, ' 34, ' 35; Girls’ League Member ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Golf ’32, ' 33, ' 34, ’35, ' 36; Spanish Club ’35; Senior Adviser ’34, ’35, ’36; Chairman, Senior Advisers ’34, ’35, ' 36; Class Day Banner Bearer ’35; Spanish Pageant ' 35; Packard House Council ’35; Waitress, Senior Banquet ' 35; Dramatics Candy Girl ' 34, ' 35; H.R. Re _ . Dramatics ’34 34 JEANNE GELLER 17 Stearns Road “Vouloir, c’est pouvoir” C. Modern Language N. Bobbie I. Everything A. To be able to do whatever I want to, whenever I want to without anyone’s saying, “No” D. Jackson, Simmons French Club ' 34, ’36; English Club ’35, ' 36; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Chairman, Freshman Party ’36; Class Day Marshal ' 35; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Senior Adviser ’36; H.R. Rep. Dramatics ’34; Four-Minute Speaker ’33; Archery ’33, ’34, ’35; Basket- ball ' 33, ’34, ' 35; Riding ’34; Speedball ’33; Baseball ’33, ’34; Track ’33, ’34; Gym Team ’34; Captain ball ' 33, ' 34; Dancing ' 33, ' 34; Old English “B” ’34; Captain, Basketball ’34, ’35; Squad Leader ’33, ’34, ' 35; ’’Murivian” Committee ' 36 JAMES CHARLES GIBSON 1206 Boylston Street “Success is by acting, not wishing” C. Science N. “Hoot” I. Tennis A. To graduate from B.H.S. in 4 years D. Boston University HARRY GILMAN 344 Harvard Street “The hand that follows intellect can achieve” C. Science N. Hairy I. Photography A. To see the world D. Foreign ports French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; H.R. Chairman ’35; “Year Book” Rep. ’35; Shailer House Council ’35; Dramatic Society ’34 RICHARD E. GLADSTONE 170 Winthrop Road “Ambition has no rest” C. Science N. Dick I. Radio A. To be a successful engineer D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALPHA PI French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; German Club ’34, ’35, ’36; President, German Club ’36; Radio Club ' 34, ' 35; H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’36, Managing Editor “Sagamore” ’35, ’36; Assistant Manager, Swimming ’35; H.R. Rep. Dramatics ’35; Marshal ' 36 GRACE J. GLASER 15 Thatcher Street “The hand that made you fair has made you good” C. Latin N. Gracie I. To play the piano A. To sail the seas of success D. College Basketball ' 33; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; French Club ’34, ’35; English Club ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’36; Chair- man, Entertainment Parents’ Night ’36; Class Day Aide ’35; Sub-Chairman Freshman Party ' 36; H.R. Rep., Dramatics ’34; German Club ’34 HELENE GLASER 81 Park Street “While there’s life, there’s hope” c. Latin N. Helenesia 1 . Doodading, getting hysterical A. To sail the ship of success on the sea of destiny D. Wellesley Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’36; H.R. Vice-Chairman ’35; French Club ' 34; English Club ’35. ’36: Dramatic Society ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ' 36; Archery ’34 35 MURIEL DOROTHY GOLDBAND 576 Washington Street “With ' winning ' ways and manners sweet — to know her is a lasting treat” C. Modern Language N. Babe I. Dancing, Music A. Go to Wellesley D. College Entered Brookline High School, 1935 Girls’ League ’35; H.R. Vice-Chairman ’36; French Club ' 36 EDWARD J. GOODMAN, JR. 19 Westbourne Terrace Knowledge is power” C. Modern Language N. Ed I. Politics and civil government A. Political science D. Boston University French Club ’34, ’36; “Sagamore” Reporter ' 36 MANLEY GOULD 122 Addington Road “Practice makes perfect” C. Civic N. H uz I. Music A. To be a second Paderewski D. Boston University DORIS LOUISE GOULSTON 375 Harvard Street “Happy am I; from care I’m free; Why aren’t they all content like me?” C. Civic N. Dotty, Dot I. Dancing, driving in a gray Plymouth A. To dance with Fred Astaire D. Hickock’s Secretarial School Archery ' 33; Tennis ' 33; Basketball ’33; French Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League ' 36; English Club ’35, ’36 ALFRED S. GRASS 72 Beaconsfield Road “I see him in the role of common men” C. Latin N. Disapproves of nicknames I. Watching the world go by A. To be chief justice of the Supreme Court D. Columbia Freshman Track Manager ’33; Debating Society ' 33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; Band ' 34; “Murivian” Committee ’36; English Club ’36; “Sagamore” Columnist ’34, ’35. ' 36; Radio Club ’36 BETTY GREEN 46 Powell Street “ Pen cannot write nor brush paint her sterling qualities” C. Latin N. I haven’t as yet acquired one I. He’s over six feet A. To travel around the world on a tramp steamer D. Ohio State, Wisconsin, or Art School Archery ’32, Baseball ' 32, ' 33; Track ’32, ’33, ' 34; Captain, Track Team ' 33, ’34: Hockey ' 33, ’34, ’35; Varsity Hockey Team ’35; Basketball ’32, ’33, ' 34, ’35; Captain, Basketball Team ' 32, ’34, ' 35; Volleyball ' 32, Captain Volleyball Team ’32; Cap ain Ball ’32; Tennis ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’32 ,’33, ’34; Varsity Gym Team ’33, ' 34; Speedba’I ’32; “B” ’33, ' 34, ' 35; English Club ' 34; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Banner Bearer Class Day ' 35; Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ' 36; H.R. Chairman 36; Squad Capt. ’33, ’34 16 EDGAR A. GREEN 80 Verndale Street “An affable and courteous gentleman” C. Modern Language N. Ed, Eddie I. Sports A. To be a success D. College Freshman Football ’33; Spanish Club ' 35, ' 36 NORMA SYRA GREEN 19 University Road “Charm! its very essence hers” C. Civic N. Normsie, Pinkie I. Life in general A. To follow in the footsteps of Sarah Bernhardt D. American Academy of Dramatic Arts ALPHA PI Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; “Sagamore” Rep. ' 33; “Year Book” Rep. ' 34; Scholarship Dramatics ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Dramatic Society ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; President, Dramatic Society ' 35, ' 36; English Club ' 35; Prize Speaking Finals ' 33, ' 34; Winner, Prize Speaking ' 34; Marshal ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Court of Justice ' 33; Red Cross Rep. ' 34, ' 35; Junior Delegate to Washington ' 35; President, Red Cross ' 36; Shailer House Council ' 35; Girls’ League Rep. ' 35; Hockey ' 35; Baseball ' 33; Senior Adviser ' 36; Class Secretary ' 36; Class Day Comm. ' 36 ELIZABETH A. GREENE 40 Somerset Road “Good natured, good sport, and full of fun, There’s not another like her beneath the sun C. Latin N. Betty I. They’re oh so many! A. To make a good one D. Mt. Holyoke ALPHA PI Basketball ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; French Club ' 34, ' 35; English Club ' 35, ' 36; Class Day Marshal ' 35; Banner Bearer ' 34; Waitress, Senior Ban- quet ' 34; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ' 34, ' 35; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ' 35; Girls’ League Secretary ' 34, ' 35; Girls’ League President ' 36; Shailer House Council ’34; Secretary, School Coun- cil ’36; “Murivian” Committee ' 36; Dramatic Society ’34, ' 35; Debating Club ’34, ’35; Senior Adviser ’35, ' 36; Squad Leader ’34, ’35; Advisory Council ’34, ’36 BERNARD LIONEL GREENHOOD 261 Winchester Street “Music hath charms that sooth alone for peaceful minds” C. Latin N. Bernie, Bern, Greenie I. Listening to Glen Gray and trying to do homework at the same time A. Enjoy life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and three square meals a day D. Harvard (with some friendly or crazy College Board Correctors) Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Basketball ’32, ' 33; French Club ’33, ’34; German Club ’35, ' 36; Eng- lish Club ’35; Baseball ’32, ’33 IRENE GRODBERG 25 Westbourne Terrace “Style is the dress of thoughts” C. Modern Language N. Toby I. Dodading A. To be at school some day at 8:15 D. College Basketball ’34; Archery ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36; Frenc h Club ’34; Dramatic Society ’34 HARRIET SYLVIA GURWITZ 118 Pleasant Street “A study in blondes” C. Stenographic N. Blondie I. Dancing and reading A. To be a good dietitian D. Simmons College or the Business World Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School, 1933 Speedball ' 34; Track ’34; Class Day Drill ’34; Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’34 ’35, ’36; Swimming ’34, ’35, ’36; Squad Leader ’35, ’36; “B” ’35; “Saga- more” Reporter ’35; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’36 37 VIRGINIA ANNA HAGBERG 28 Marshall Street “How nimble are her feet” C. Latin N. Jinnie I. Life, love, and the pursuit of happiness A. To be able to teach Eleanor Powell to dance D. The top of the ladder of success Entere d from Pittsfield High School, 1935 Girl Scouts ' 35, ' 36 LUCIENNE R. HAKIM 124 Winthrop Road “In her quietude is her charm C. Latin N. Lucie, Egypt, Britt I. Reading, dreaming, dancing A. To stand out of the crowd and surpass the men, preferably in the field of science D. Cornell University Archery ' 33, ' 36; Basketball ' 33, ' 36; Dancing ’33; Class Day Dancing ’33; Outing Club ' 33: Pan American Pageant ’35; Swimming ’36; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35 MARCELLE RAE HAKIM 124 Winthrop Road “For always roaming with a hungry heart, Much have seen and known.” C. Civic N. Rusty, Snooks, Haile Selassie, Marcy I. Music, walking with someone, writing letters, traveling A. To be a good singer and musician and to make the world a better place to live in D. A music school of some sort French Club ’32, ’33, ' 34, ’35; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ’36; Glee Club ’32; Tennis ’32, ’33; Track ’32; Swimming ’33, ’34; Debating Club ’34; Dramatic Society ’34; Girls ' League ’32, ’33, ’34; “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ’34; French Club Editor, “Sagamore” ' 33; Marshal ’36; Prize Speaking, Semi-finals ' 33 CHARLES HALPERT 210 Summit Avenue The seals of office glitter in his eyes C. Civic N. Halpee I. Swimming A. Business D. Brown Glee Club ’33; Swimming ’34, ’35; “Sagamore” Rep. ’34, ’35 ROBIN M. HARTMANN 208 Fuller Street “Mysterious love, uncertain treasure, Hast thou more of pain or pleasure !” C. Latin or Science N. Bob, Oscar, JoJo, Bobbin I. Sports, travelling A. 1940 Olympics, Hurdles D. Dartmouth or Points South Entered from California, 1934 Captain, Track ’35, ’36; Usher, Dramatics ’35; Usher, Graduation ' 35; Library Staff ’35, ' 36; Class Day Relay ’35 DORIS HATTERSLEY 255 Walnut Street “ ’Tis what love that determines how I love” C. Civic N. Dorie, Dot, Dig I. Swimming, dancing A. To be a dancing teacher, or a nurse Swimming ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Captain, Swimming Team ' 33; Varsity Swimming Team ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Class Day Drill ’33, ' 34; Class Day Marshal ’35; Squad Leader ’34; “B” ’35 ELEANOR HELMHOLTZ 55 Kent Street “A devotee of sport; vivacious, carefree, and frolicsome” C. Clerical N. El I. Dancing, football, baseball, going in town A. To be a good secretary D. Burdett College Girls’ League ' 33; Baseball ’33, ’34 PAUL HAMILTON HERMANN 19 Edgehill Road Silent, yet you know he’s there C. Civic N. Blondie I. Sailing, nature, business A. To get an “A” in U. S. History; I’m “aiming high” D. Bowdoin Christmas Play ' 32; Football, 2nd Squad ’34; Dramatics H.R. Rep. ’35 FRED HILLSDALE 12 Shailer Street “Silently he soars skyward” C. Mechanic Arts N. Bud I. Radio A. U. S. Navy Air Corps D. Massachusetts Radio School MAYNARD WILLIAM HINDEN 144 Coolidge Street “He was air minded but not light headed” C. Science N. Maynie I. Aeronautics A. To fly around the world D. Boston University Debating ’33, ’34, ' 35; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34, ’35 ADELE SYBIL HIRSHBERG 281 Tappan Street “If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest C. Modern Language N. Still looking for one I. Dining and dancing A. To see America first D. Colby Junior College Girls’ League ' 32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Advisory Council ’33; Senior Adviser ’36; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ’33, ’36; “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ' 32; Glee Club ’32; Debating Society ’32; French Club ' 32, ’36; Pan American Pageant ’35; Hockey, Second Varsity ’32, ’33, ' 35; Riding Club ’32; Swimming ’32; Basketball ’32; Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34; Golf ’35; Library Staff ’35, ’36 ESTELLE HOFFMAN 145 University Road “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it” C. Latin N. None I. Music A. To get to college D. Radcliffe Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Swimming ’33; Tennis ’33, ’34; Horseback Riding ’35, ’36; Class Day Aide ’35; Girls’ League Advisory Council ’35; French Club 35, ’36; Shailer House Council ’35 39 MARY A. HOGAN 172 High Street “FVs the quiet people that accomplish much” C. Civic I. Roller-skating, bowling A. To start a home for stray cats D. Heading for the last round-up Archery ’34: Tennis ' 33: Hockey ’35 HELEN HOOBAN 6 Eliot Crescent “Thoughtful and nice, she goes her way” C. Clerical N. Hoobie I. To be an asset to the world A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. The wide, wide world Girls’ League ’32, ’34, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36 MARY STEWART HOOPES U. S. Navy Yard, Boston “ Life’s a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, and now I know it” c. Civic N. T ootie 1. Swimming, tennis, dancing A. To marry a Nava 1 Officer or a Forest Ranger D. Amelia Earhart’s First Assistant Entered from Western High School, Washington, D. C., 1934 Dramatic Society ' 35, ' 36; Girls’ League ’36 DOROTHY GEORGIA HOUGHAM 7 Leverett Street “Music, music, she lives for it” C. Civic N. Dimpy — Dot I. Piano, dancing, roller-skating A. To play the piano for Ina Ray Hutton D. California Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Speedball ’32; Basketball ’32; Tennis ’32, ’33; Gym Team ’32 DONNA HOWLAND 71 Colchester Street “May all your ambitions become realities C. Modern Language N. Don I. Dog shows and horseback riding A. To become an artist D. Boston Art School Entered from Choate, 1934 HARRY SOMERSET HUCKINS 243 Clark Road “He who talks much cannot always talk well” C. Science N. Huck, Huckle I. Most anything A. To be a good electrical engineer D. Northeastern University Lunch Room ' 34; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ’35; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ’33 40 HELEN M. HUGHES 7 High Street Place “And the meek shall inherit the earth” c. Clerical N. Lene 1 . Dancing, horse races, swimming A. To be a perfect secretary D. Burdett College Girl Is’ League ’36 ROSE HURLEY 335 Heath Street “She trips a light fantastic toe” C. Civic N. Hurl, Russ I. Dancing, skating A. Trained nurse D. Anywhere Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’35 EDITH ISIDOR 24 Claflin Road “The fool wanders; the wise man travels” C. Civic N. Edie I. Traveling A. To travel around the world D. Junior College Entered from Dorchester High School, 1933 Girls’ League ’34, ’35; German Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Red Cross Rep. ’36 ESTHER ISRAEL 133 Coolidge Street “The glass of fashion and the mold of form” or Emerson College DOROTHY MacKAY JAMIESON 635 Hammond Street “Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn” C. Civic N. Emerson, Jami e, Tige 1 . Tennis, swimm ing A. To be another Florence Nightingale D. Massachusetts General Hockey ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ' 33, ’34, ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’35, ’36 FREDERICA JENKINS 45 Brington Road “In each cheek appears a pretty dimple” C. Civic N. Freddy, Jenks I. Dancing, skating A. To be a good stenographer D. Office “Sagamore” Rep. ’33, ’34; Swimming ’33; Tennis ’33; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’36; Archery ’33 41 MARY JENKINSON 31 Station Street “She has the very devil in her eyes” C. Clerical N. Maydie I. Men with superiority complexes A. To know something no one else knows D. Somebody’s chief cook and bottlewasher Speedball ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ' 35, ’36; Red Cross Rep. ’33; Glee Club ' 32 ELIZABETH WINIFRED JOHNSON 126 Clyde Street “Keep plugging; you’ll get there” C. Civic N. Betty, Johnie I. Skating, dancing A. To be able to go to New Jersey to get the “male” D. Faulkner Hospital Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Public Speaking ’33; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34 BARBARA JOHNSTON 84 Pleasant Street “ Serene I fold my hands and wait” C. Civic N. Barbs, Bobby I. Dancing, riding A. To go somewhere Entered from Girls’ High School, 1932 Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Red Cross ' 36 ELSIE ALMA JOHNSTON 81 Ivy Street “She possessed an imp or two; What she’d do next, none knew” c. Latin N. Janet, Squeaks 1 . Art, m usic, being on committees A. To be a commercia 1 artist, to have twins, and to be happy D. Secretarial or Art School Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Archery ’34, ’35; Gym Team ' 34; Lunch room Staff ' 34, ' 35; Advisory Council ’35, ’36: Hockey ' 35; Tennis 35; Basketball ’35; Captain Ball ’35; Bad- minton ’35; Swimming ’35; Senior Adviser ’36; French Club ’34, ’35; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’35; H.R. Rep., Girls’ League ’36; “B” ’35; English Club ’36; Art C ' ub ’36 ARTHUR KAGAN 18 Mayflower Court . “Indiana, here I come!” C. Latin N. Duck I. Baseball, football, tennis, checkers, and ping pong A. To become a lawyer D. Indiana University French Club ' 33, ’34 VERNA KAHOFER 220 Freeman Street “I worry not, for what’s the use?” C. Latin N. Jerry, Apple-ears I. Just being alive A. To get as much as possible from life D. The wide, wide world Old English B” ’34; “Murivian” Comm. ' 36; Basketball ’33; Speedball ’33; Baseball ’33; Swimming ' 33, ' 34; Tennis ’33, ’34; Track ’33, ’34; Gym Team ’33, ' 34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ' 36; French Club ’34; Spanish Club ' 35, ’36; Advisory Council ' 35, ’36; Chess Club ’35, ' 36; Secretary, Chess Club ’35, ’36; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’34; Class Day Aide ’35; “Sagamore” Reporter ’36 42 ALLEN KARLSSON 64 Aspinwall Avenue “Silent tongues are coupled with able minds” C. Latin N. Lefty, Al I. Hockey, baseball A. To be a professional hockey player D. Burdett College Basketball ’33; Baseball ’33; Marshal ' 36; Spanish Club ’36 MARTHA KEITH 11 Park Street “Nature is a revelation of God; Art is a revelation of man” c. Civic N. Dol ly 1 . Painting, drawing, and danci A. To succeed in the field of art D. Art School Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’32 DOROTHY MARY KELLEY 106 Oakland Road Extension “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” C. Clerical N. Dot, Tod, Kel I. Swimming, driving, skating A. To see the world with that certain someone D. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Tennis ’33; Swimming ’33; Girls’ League ’34; Class Day Drill ’34; Class Day Dancing ’35 ESTHER JOAN KELLEY 16 Roberts Street “Quiet and unassuming” C. Civic N. Es, Kel, Mittens I. Dancing, waiking, swimming A. To be able to speak Finnish with a certain somebody D. Lanesville — in a hurry! Red Cross First Aid ’34; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ' 34, ’36; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Rep. Girls’ League ’35; H.R. Vice Chairman ’34; Dramatics ’34; Tennis ’35; Class Day Drill ’34; Senior Adviser ' 36; House Council ’36 FRANK KELLEY 104 Franklin Street “Beware of the young doctor and the old barber” C. Civic N. Kel 1 . Figuring out chemical equations A. To become a doctor D. University of Vermont VIRGINIA KENNEY 215 Pond Avenue “Pretty to talk with and pretty to think on too” C. Civic N. Ginny, Gin I. Horseback riding A. To be a second Fanny Farmer D. Garland School Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ' 35; Library Staff ' 35 43 PAUL KERINS 1647 Beacon Street “.4 man of few words” C. Latin N. Pedro I. Radio A. To bounce a snowball D. Bridgeport Spanish Club ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36 GEORGE KEYHO 11 Leverett Street “Short in speech yet long in knowledge” C. Civic I. Aviation, hockey, guns A. To take Civil Service Exams D. Work T rack ' 34 CHARLES KICKHAM, JR. 91 Crowninshield Road “Fortune has her throne upon a rock but brave men fear not to climb C. Civic N. Charlie I. Playing football for the Bonecrushers A. To play college football D. Holy Cross College Entered from St. Aidans High School, 1933 Baseball ’34, ’35; Spanish Club ’36 LAWRENCE F. KICKHAM 657 Chestnut Hill Avenue “Why think of tomorrow? Live for today” c. Civic N. Laurie, Launie, Larry 1. A little bit of everythi ng A. To retii re at 35 with a m illion dollars D. Boston Col lege “Sc igamore 1 H.R. Rep. ' 32; Swimming ’33, MARGARET KIDD 78 Brington Road “It is folly to expect men to do all that they may reasonably be expected to do” C. Social Arts N. Bay I. Horseback riding, tennis A. To be everybody’s friend D. I wish I knew Tennis ’33; Baseball ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ' 33 GEORGE RICHARD KILMAN, JR. 348 Washington Street “Let nothing come between sports and me” C. Civic N. Killer, Cocoa, Grece. I. Swimming, football A. To be an Olympic Swimming champ and to get a job D. University of Michigan Freshman Football ’32; 2nd Football ’33; “B” Football ’34, ’35, ' 36; “B” Swimming ' 32, ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Captain, Swimming Team ’36; Freshman Basketball ' 32; Freshman Base- ball ' 32; Baseball ' 33, ’34, ’35; Marshal ’36; Court of Justice ' 36; H.R. Chairman ' 35, ’36; Chairman, Dance Committee, Packard House Night ’36 44 DORIS M. KLOUS 120 Armory Street “A winning way c. Civic A pleasant smile Very neat And right in style N. Dot, Klousie 1 . The “Murivian”, horseback riding A. To get one, and stick to it D. Art School Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ' 35, ’36; H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’32, ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Head of Pack- ard House; “Sagamore” Subscription ’35; H.R. Reo. “Year Book” ' 32, ’33, ’34, ’35; H.R. Rep. Dramatic Tickets ’32, ' 33, ' 34, ’35; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Book Week Play ' 34; Library Staff ' 33; Marshal ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’36; H.R. Chairman Girls’ League ' 32; Glee Club ’32; Squad Captain ’32; Secretary, Group meeting ' 32; H.R. Chair- man ' 32, ’33; Decorating Committee, Packard-Shai ler Night ’36; Vice-Chairman H.R. ’36; H.R. Rep. Girls League ’32, ’33; H R. R.p. Pan American Pageant ' 35; Decorating Com- mittee for Class Day ’36 ELIZABETH A. KNIGHT 11 James Street “Her voice was ever soft” C. Stenographic N. Betty, Betsy, Bets I. Reading A. To travel far D. Undecided Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Advisory Council ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ' 33, ' 34; Tennis ’33, ’34; Swimming ’33, ' 34; Archery ' 33; “B” ’35 PEARL MARTE KOUFMAN Hotel Somerset, Boston, Mass. “A good head and industrious hand are worth gold in any land” C. Civic N. Peachy I. Cross examining my day dreams A. To stop day dreaming D. American Academy of Dramatic Arts Girls’ League ’32, ' 33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Basketball ' 33; Gym Team ’33, ’34; Baseball ’32, ’33; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ’34; Dramatic Society ’34; H.R. Chairman ’34, ’35; Girls ' League Chairman ’35, ’36; Packard House Council ' 36; Packard House Treasurer ’36; Marshal ’36; Class Day Comm. ’36; Dramatics ' 36 HARRIET KRAMER 14 Mayflower Court “What is wealth? the King would say, Even this shall pass away” C. Civic N. Kramer I. Dancing A. To see the world D. Emerson College Girls’ League ' 32, ' 33, ’34; Archery ’32, ’33; Basketball ’33, ’34; Tennis ’32, ’33, ' 34; “Sag- amore” Rep. 34 HARLEE KREITMAN 315 Tappan Street “Aim at perfection. Perfection is no trifle” C. Modern Language N. Hak I. Loads of things A. To do something well D. College Entered from New York City, 1935 PHYLLIS IRMA KULVIN 11 Alton Place “When she plays, the air is filled with music” C. Latin N. Phil I. Music, reading, and travelling A. To be a soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra D. College Girls ' League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Tennis ’33; Baskclba” 33: Squad Leader ’34, ' 35; Waitress, G.r.or Banquet ' 35; French Club ' 34; English C ub ’36; Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36 45 MURIEL KUPPERSTEIN 87 Verndale Street “.4 girl with a great ambition C. Latin N. Kuppy, Mur I. Drawing, reading A. To find myself an ambition D. Radcliffe French Club ’34, ’35: English Club ’35, ' 36; Dramatic Society ’36; Scholarship Dramatics ’34: Girls’ League ’33, ’36; Archery ’33; Tennis ’33, ’34; Swimming ’33, ’34; “Year Book’’ Rep. ’33, ’34: “Sagamore” Rep. ' 35; Gym Team ’34 PHYLLIS BEVERLEY KURKJIAN 154 Harvard Street “The greatest girl in creation — the girl who cooks” C. Social Arts N. Phil I. Sports, dancing, reading A. Surgeon’s assistant D. Nurses’ Training School Basketball ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Speedball ' 34; Baseball ' 34, ’35, ' 36; Dancing ’34; Captain Ball and Badminton ' 35; Tennis ’35; Golf ' 36; Varsity Gym Team ' 34, ’35; Track ’34; Advisory Council ' 35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36; H.R. Vice-Chairman ’35; Domestic Science Club ’35 FRED 0. LAHGER 247 Kent Street “Every man should measure himself by his own standard ” C. Civic N. Gus I. Wide and varied A. To have a million dollars before I’m thirty D. Boston College Football ' 32, ’36; Baseball ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ’32; H.R. Rep. Spanish Pageant ’35 MARY A. LALLY 757 Boylston Street “Full of vim, full of pep, Good at athletics? You bet! C. Stenographic N. May, Maria, Slugger I. Journalism and Occupational Therapy A. To own a library D. Boston University Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ' 36; Chairman, Freshman Acquaintance Party ' 36; Class Day Marshal ' 35; Class Day Dancing ’33; Hockey ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Second Team Hockey ’34; Varsity Hockey ’35, ’36; Track ' 33; Baseball ' 33, ' 34; Tennis ' 33, ’34; Basketball ’35; Varsity Gym Team ’33; Swimming ’34; “B” ’34; Orchestra ’33, ' 34, ' 35; Glee Club ’33; Sophomore Social ’34 ALBERT LANDRY 99 Boylston Street “Where law ends, tyranny begins” c. Civic N. Al, Moose 1. Swimming, football A. Swimming coach, farmer, ath! letic director, and owner of a harem D. Massachusetts State College; University of Alabama Football Varsity “B” ’34, ’35 ’36; Swimming Varsity “B” ’34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Chairman ' 34, ’35; “Sagamore” Rep. ’36; Pan American Pageant ' 35; Freshman Football ' 32 HERBERT S. LANDSMAN 33 Winslow Road “Nothing shall deter me; 1 will be great ” C. Latin N. Herb. Lantso I. Dramatics A. Brain Specialist D. Dartmouth ALPHA PI Marshal ’34; Scholarship Dramatics ’34; French Club ’34, ' 35, ’36; Vice-Pres., French Club ’35; Pres., French Club ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ' 35, ’36; Dramatic Society Plays ’34, ’35, ’36; Asst. Editor “Challenge” ’35; Asst. Editor “Sagamore” Supplement ’36; English Club ' 35, ’36; Semi-Final Prize Speaking ’34 46 CHARLES EMILE LAURIAT, 3rd 75 Longwood Avenue “ ’Tisn’t life that matters! ’Tis the courage you bring to it” C. Science N. Pete I. The “Murivian”, Engineering A. To be a first class Engineer D. Sheffield Scientific School, Yale ALPHA PI Usher, Graduation ' 35; Usher, Dramatics ' 35, ' 36; H.R. Rep. ’34, ’35; Packard House Council ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’35, ’36; Marshal ’36; Floor Captain ’36; Pres., Packard House ’36; Court of Justice ’36; Clerk of the Court ’36; School Council ’36; Pres., School Council ’36; H.R. Rep. “Murivian” ’36; Chairman, Packard-Shailer House Night ’36; “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ’35, ’36; Chairman, Packard House Assembly Committee ’35; Co-Chairman, Class Day Committee ’36; Lunch Room Staff ’36 BARBARA LAVEN 39 Fuller Street “Next to excellence is the appreciation of it” C. Latin N. Babs, Barb, Toots I. Blond, 6 ft., blue eyes A. To be a step ahead of Mr. Kepner D. College Tennis ’33, ’34; Archery ’33, ' 34, ’35; Captain Ball ’34; Horseback Riding ’34, ’35, ’36; Squad Leader ’35; Class Day Aide ’35; German Club ’34, ’35; Secretary, German Club ’35; French Club ’35, ’36; English Club ’35, ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’36; Debating Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; Old English “B” ’36; Badminton ’34 SANFORD LEVENTHAL 48 Lancaster Terrace “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows” c. Latin N. Lev, Lightning 1 . Listening to Will Ober rave A. To make him shut up D. Harvard Freshman Football ’33; Baseball ’33; Marshal ’34; Shailer House Council ’34, ’35; H.R. Chairman ’34, ’35, ’36; Vice-Chairman ' 34, ’35; Basketball ’34, ’35; “Sagamore” Sports Reporter ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Sports Editor ’33, ’34, ’35; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; English Club ’34, ’36 ARNOLD LEVIN 50 Vernon Street “Some are born great, others achieve greatness” C. Modern Language N. Arn, Arny, Professor I. Fishing A. To enjoy life D. Michigan French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; German Club ’34, ’35, ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’36; Chess Club ’35 JULES E. LEVIN 14 Mayflower Court “Every one is the son of kis own works” C. Modern Language N. Julie I. Tennis, baseball, hockey A. To be highly successful in my life’s work D. Bentley School of Accounting Entered from Bellows Falls High School, 1933 H.R. Rep. Red Cross ’36; Spanish Club ’36 BEATRICE LEVINE 84 Atherton Road “Flirtation is a circulating library in which we seldom ask twice for the same volume” C. Clerical N. Bea, Bebe I. Horseback riding, going to track meets A. To be a success in life D. Lasell Seminary Tennis ’33, ’34; Track ' 34; Baseball ’34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Gym Team ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’36; Horseback Riding ’36 47 HAROLD LEVINSON 149 Fuller Street Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore let’s be gay” C. Latin N. Hal, Babe, Lev I. A system for beating the horses A. To be a success D. Harvard University Marshal ’36; German Club ’34; French Club ’33, ’34 C. N. I. A. D. BENRIMA LEVY 89 Stearns Road “We strive for order; we hope for beauty” C. Civic N. Bennie I. Skiing, football, art A. To marry a millionaire D. Art School Gym Team ' 35: Tennis ’32, ’35; Basketball ' 32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’35: Rep. ’34 ELEANOR LEVY 179 Rawson Road “All things will be accomplished which I thought im possible” Latin Twinnie, El Worrying about marks To balance chemistry with history and have some time left over College ALPHA PI Girls’ Glee Club ’33, ' 34; Four-Minute Speaking ' 33; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ’33; Speed Ball ' 33; Class Day Dancing ’33, ’34; Gym Team ' 33; Baseball ' 33, ' 34; Archery ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Track ' 33, ' 34, ’35, Captain ’33, ’34; Basketball ’34; Class Team ’33, ’34, ' 35: Outing Club ’33; Squad Leader ’33; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls ' League H.R. Rep. ' 33, ’36; Advisory Council ’34, ' 35: Gir ' s’ League Junior Adviser ' 35; Girls’ League Senior Adviser ’36; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ’34; Debating Society ’34; Dra- matic Society ’35, ’36; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Eng ' ish Club ’35, ’36; “Sagamore” Rep. ' 36; Old English “B” ’34, ’35; “Sagamore” Advertising Assistant ’34: Class Day Marshal ' 35; Class Day Comm. ’36 H.R. ESTELLE RUTH LEVY 179 Rawson Road “Wisdom justified by her works” C. Latin N. Earl. Twinnie I. Sports A. To get a 10 answer on a College Board question D. College Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; H.R. Rep. ’34, ' 35; Advisory Council ' 34; Gir ' s’ League Adviser ’35, ’36; Four-Minute Speaking ' 34; Glee Club ’33, ’34; Dramatic Society ' 34, ' 35, ’36: Debating Society ’34; “Sagamore” Advertising Assistant ’33; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ’35; Red Cross Rep. ’33; English Club ' 35, ' 36; French Club ’35; Old English “B“ ' 34, ’35: Gym Team ’33, ’34; Class Day Dancing ' 33, ’34; Basketball ' 33, ’34, ' 35; Outing Club ’33: Tennis ' 34, ’35; Squad Leader ’33, ' 34, ' 35; Archery ’33; Track ’33; Marshal ' 33. ’34, ’35; Shailer House Council ’34; Class Day Marshal ’35; Gift Comm. ’36 FRANCIS LEWIS 27 Hurd Road “The devil may care but he doesn’t C. Civic N. Pug, Fran, Frank I. Playing football A. To get somewhere — sometime D. Colgate — I hope Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Varsity Baseball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Swimming ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Freshman Football ' 32; Packard House Secretary ' 36; H.R. Chairman ' 33; Red Cross Rep. ' 34 BABBETTE LIEBMAN 103 Welland Road “I long for scenes where man has never trod — ” C. Civic N. Eobbie, Babbs I. Polo, stamp-coMecting, reading, everything A. To be a good M.D. — and lose 200 pounds D. L 2 sell Junior College, Smith College Gir ' s’ League ’32, ' 33, ’34 48 GUSTAV ADOLF LIND 1869 Beacon Street “Ambition has no risk” C. Civic N. Gus I. Music, electricity A. Civil Engineer D. Northeastern University French Club ’33, ' 34; H.R. Chairman ’35, ’36; Floorman ' 35, ' 36 RICHARD WARREN LINSKY 46 Williams Street “True worth depends on Character C. Science N. Dick, Lick I. Bicycling, driving, baseball, football A. Electrical Engineer D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Radio Club ’35; Floorman ’35, ’36 ALLAN E. LIPKIN 20 Braemore Road “Much may be said on both sides” C. Civic N. Hits, Al I. Flying, driving, playing handball, fishing A. Business D. Business School Entered from Boston Latin, 1933 Manager Advertising, “Murivian” ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’36; Football ' 35; Usher, Football ’36; Usher, Packard House Night ’36; Clean-up Committee, Packard House Night ’36 FRANCIS JACOB UPSON 126 Lancaster Terrace “A man of mark” C. Civic N. Jake I. Music, sports, yachting, reading, and Nosh Candy A. To be a success D. College Football ’32; Track ’32; Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Football ’33, ’34, ’35; Track Squad ’34, ’35; H.R. Rep. Dramatics ’33; French Club ’33; Class Day Re ' ay Team ’34 MARJORIE LITTAUER 316 St. Paul Street “The hand that follows intellect can achieve” C. Latin N. Marge, Margy I. Traveling A. To get an M.R.S. degree D. Radcliffe College Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Advisory Council ’34, ’35, ’36; Chairman, Advisory Council ’36; Senior Adviser ’36; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; English Club ’35, ’36; Vice-Chairman, Shailer House Council ' 36; Class Day Aide ’35; Basketball ’35; Archery ’34; Ring and Pin Comm. ’36 JEAN LYDIARD 108 Marion Street “A light heart lives long” C. Civic N. Lyd, Stretch I. Other people’s business A. Haven ' t any D. Danvers — probably Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Library Staff ’35, ’36; Archery ' 34; Tennis ' 35; Swimming ’33 49 MARTIN LYNCH 39 Penny Street “Silent but present’’ C. Mechanic Arts N. Marty, Lynchy I. Reef-heads A. To graduate before the school is burned down D. The Anchor College ROBERT G. LYNCH 71 Toxteth Street “A gentleman and a good sportsman” C. Civic N. Bob I. Lots of things A. To be a criminal lawyer D. Undecided Football ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 36; Marshal ’36 JANE MacDONALD 29 University Road “Speech is the index to the mind” C. Civic N. Janie, Mac, Blondie I. To be able to see the Red Sox win the World Series, seeing Bobby Lynch getting a touchdown for B.H.S. A. To be a swimming instructor D. Undecided Tennis ’33; Swimming ’36; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ' 36 HELEN LOUISE MacINTOSH 19 Netherlands Road “Life is what we make it” C. Civic N. Hadis, Macker I. Rumble seat riding in a certain Ohio roadster A. To tip the scales at 118 D. Unknown Girls ' League ' 32, ' 33, ’34, ’35, ' 36; Baseball ’32 HELEN T. MACKEY 179 Aspinwall Avenue “Her hair is not more sunny than her heart” C. Civic N. Mack I. Playing hockey and tennis A. To succeed in whatever I undertake D. College Field Hockey ' 32, ' 33, ’34, ’35; Second Varsity ’32, ’33; Varsity ’34, ’35; Basketball ' 32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Class Day Dancing ' 32, ’33; Track ’32, ’33, ' 34, ’36; Old English “B” ’32, ’33, ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Gym Team ’32, ’33, ’34, ’36; Varsity ’32, ' 33, ' 34, ’36; Swimming ’35, ’36; Base- ball ’32, ’33, ’34; Captain Ball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Volleyball ’32; Badminton ’32, ’33, ’34; Archery ’35, ' 36; Outing Club ' 32; Tennis ’35, ’36; Speed Ball ' 32, ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ' 32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ' 32, ’33; Girls’ League Advisory Council ’34, ' 35; Senior Adviser ’36; Marshal ’33, ' 34, ' 35; Girls’ Glee Club ’32; Squad Leader ’32, ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’35; French Club 32; Red Cross Rep. ’32; H.R. Treasurer ’36; Girl Scouts, B. H. S. Troup ' 32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 36; Lunch Room ’34; Clean-up Committee. Girls’ League Party ’32, ’33; Usher, Eighth Grade Party ’32 PHYLLIS EDYTH MacLEOD 33 Oakland Road “Aspirations determine one’s aim in life” c. Stenographic N. Phil 1. Taking life in strides A. To be able to refuse to dance with Fred Astaire D. On top of the world Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 50 MARY JACQUELINE MAGEE 50 Villa Lane “l am as sober as a judge” C. Social Arts N. Just call me Mary I. Acting as a self-appointed marshal A. To be a high school graduate D. Framingham Normal Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34; Dancing ’32, ’33; Hockey ’32; Archery ’32, ' 33; Tennis ' 32 EVELYN MAGNUSON 327 Cypress Street You can never plan the future by the past” c. Clerical N. Eve, Swede, Mag 1 . Anything interesting A. To be interesting D. Time wil 1 tell Girl s League ’32, ’33, ’34. ’35 , ’36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’34, ' 35, ' 36; ’36; Bulletin Committee ’36; Tennis ’32, ’33; Outing Club ’32 ELIZABETH MARIE MAHONEY 34 Bowker Street “Success is by acting, not wishing” C. Clerical N. Betty I. Driving, tennis A. To be somebody D. Bryant and Stratton Business College Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’36; Tennis ’33; Captain Ball ' 33 ELI MALKIN 132 Columbia Street “Where there’s smoke there’s fire” C. Civic N. Al, Benny I. Driving, girls? A. To start on my second million D. The World Band ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Football ’32; Baseball ’32 RITA J. MALONEY 33 Kent Street “Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful dispositions” C. Clerical N. Rae 1. Friday night sewing circle A. T o own the F. T. Gift Shop Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’32; Gym Team ’32, ’33; Glee Club ' 32; Hiking Club ’32; Tennis ’32 STEPHEN Y. MANN, JR. 195 Winthrop Road “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers” C. Latin N. Steve 1. Sports, reading A. To know something about everything and everything about something D. Harvard (eventually) Basketball ’34; French Club ’34, ’35, ' 36; Spanish Club ’35, ’36; Marshal ’i and Pin Comm. ’36 51 VIRGINIA E. MARKLE 413 Washington Street “We attract hearts by the qualities we display” C. Civic N. Ginny, Gin I. Watching football games A. To become a successful buyer D. Almost anywhere Girls ' League ' 33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; Hockey ’33; Tennis ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Cheer Leader ’34, ' 35, ’36 LEONA MARKS 103 Winchester Street “Not over serious, studious, or sad” C. Latin N. Lee I. Tennis and horseback riding A. To meet all kinds of people that it takes to make this world D. Wellesley College English Club ' 35, ’36; French Club ' 33, ’34. ’35: Dramatic Club ' 34, ' 35; Outing Club ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club ' 34; Horseback Riding ’33, ' 34, ’35; Tennis ’33, ’34, ’35; Archery ’34; Basketball ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Senior Adviser ’36; Advisory Council ' 34, ' 35; Waitress, Senior Banquet ’34, ’35 HELEN AUDRY MASSEL 11 Englewood Avenue “ There’s time for all things” C. Modern Language N. Little Audrey I. Having a good time A. To become a successful journalist D. College Girls’ League ' 33, ’34, ’36; Glee Club ' 34; English Club ’35, ’36 SYLVIA MATUSON 6 Mayflower Court “Zealous, yet modest” C. Civic N. Syl I ? ? ? A. To drive D. Art School Girls’ League ’32, ’33: H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ' 35; Spanish Club ' 35 GEORGE LIVINGSTONE MAWHINNEY 80 Pleasant Street “If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice” C. Latin N. Georgie I. Eating, playing football A. All American D. Brown University ALPHA PI H.R. Chairman ' 34, ’35, ’36; Pres., Graduating Class ’36; Usher, Dramatics ' 35, ’36; Usher, Prize Speaking ’35, ' 36; Chief Usher, Graduation ’35; Football ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36, Captain ’36; Chief Aide. Class Day ' 35; Track ' 36; French Club ' 35, ’36; Sec.-Treas., Honorary Society ’36; Senior Banquet ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ' 35, ’36; H.R. Rep. Year Book 35; House Council ' 34, ’35, ’36; Court of Justice ’36 GERALDINE ELEANOR MAXON 149 Washington Street “By her works, one knows the worker” c. Stenographic N. Jerry 1 . Walking around Jams lica Pond with B. K. A. To be five feet D. Time will tell Ten nis ’34; Archery ’34; Track ' 34 ; Captain Bal 1 and Badminton ' 34; Class Dav Drill ’34; Swimming ’34; Girls ' League ’ 33; Advisory Council ’33, ’34, ’35; Dancing ' 35; Girl Scouts, B. H. S. Troop ’35; “B” ’34 52 john t. McCarthy, jr. 33 Ackers Avenue “Sincerity is the basis of every virtue ” C. Latin N. Mac, Jack, Jack-Mac I. Gold, brunettes, Jane S. A. To win the National Amateur Golf Tournament D. Boston College Asst. Mgr. Swimming ' 34; Manager, Swimming ' 35; Baseball ' 33; Bank Director ’33 MILDRED LOUISE McCLELLAN 5 Shaw Road “Such good nature is scarce” C. Civic N. Millie, Mil I. Swimming, riding, walking (?), dancing A. To be able to pass my five subjects successfully D. Colby Junior College Class Vice-President ’33; Marshal ' 33, ’34; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ’35; Riding Club ' 33; Basketball ’33; H.R. Vice-Chairman ’34; H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’34, ’35; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ’33; H.R. Rep. “Year Book” ’34 Joseph McDonald 27 Ackers Avenue “Fleet oj foot was he” C. Civic N. Mac, Joe I. Track A. To run a good thousand D. College of Hard Knocks T rack ’34 MARGARET L. McDONALD 100 Goddard Avenue “All quiet persons are welcomed everywhere” C. Civic N. Margee, Peg, Mag I. Driving, seeing movies A. To live where it is always warm and where I can s ' eep as long as I want to D. Some business school Dancing ’32; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Day Dancing ' 33; Glee Club ’33 JOHN McEVOY 118 Bonad Road “Men oj ability are ever in great demand” C. Science N. Johnny, Mac I. Swimming, Golf A. To be in demand D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALPHA PI Treasurer, Shailer House ’34, ’35, ’36; Court of Justice ’35, ’36; Marshal 35, 36, Captain ’36; Swimming ’34, ’35, ’36; Golf “B” ’35, ’36; Football ’33, ’34, ’36; Treasurer, Boys’ Library Staff ’35; Usher, Graduation 35; Class Day Guide ’35; German Club ’34, ’35; French Club ’36; School Council ' 36 ANN McEWAN 219 Harvard Street “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit” C. Civic N. Nancy I. Going to football games, tennis A. To be able to learn poetry in Chemistry class D. Russell Sage Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34; Baseball ’33; Hockey ’33; Tennis ’32, ’33, ’34; Track ’33; Golf ’36; Gym Team ’33; Captain, Ball ’33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Advisory Coun- cil ’33 53 LILLIAN McFADDEN 43 Pond Avenue “Her stature tall; hate dumpy women” C. Clerical N. Blondie I. Riding around in the rain A. To be a buyer D. Who knows? Girls ' League ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Tennis ' 33; Archery ' 32; H.R. Rep. Girls ' League ' 33 MARY CATHERINE McGRAIL 5 Eliot Avenue “Such a girl as everyone would like to know” C. Civic N. Polly I. Tennis, sewing A. To become the world’s best sewing teacher D. Framingham Normal Tennis ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Hockey ' 32, ' 33; Gym Team ' 33, ' 34; Archery ' 33; Track ' 33, ' 34; Basketball ' 32, ' 34; Track ' 32, ' 33; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Aide ’34; Old English B” ' 33. ’34; Captain Ball ' 34 CATHERINE McGRAIL 25 Eliot Crescent “Gaiety is the soul of health” c. Civic N. Kay 1. Athletics A. To make the All American Field Hockey Team D. Sargent ' s School Physical Education Tennis ' 33, ’34; Hockey ' 33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; Second Team ’33; Varsity Team ’34, ’35, ’36; Manager ' 35; Captain ' 36; Swimming ’33, ’34; Varsity ’33; Gym Team ’33, ' 34; Varsity ’33; Basketball ’33, ' 34, ' 35; Track ' 33, ’34; Baseball ’33; Captain Ball ’33; “B” ' 34, ’35; Advisory Council ' 34; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Rep. ’33, ’34, ’35 LEO M. McGUIRE 522 Heath Street “Silence is better than speech” C. Civic N. Mickey, Lem, Mac 1 . To dig up mummies in Egypt A. To play hockey for the Boston Bruins Spanish Club ’33; Football ’34, ' 35 DANIEL MclNERNEY 86 Chestnut Street “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men” Civic Danno, Mac, Danil 6 % To be successful ir, business 131 State Street ELIZABETH McKENZIE 201 Davis Avenue “Friends she has many; foes — has she any? N. Betty, Betts, Bett I. Dancing, horseback riding, swimming, driving A. To be a dramatic coach D. Mary Frances Rooney School of Expression Swimming ’32; Outing Club ’32; Dancing ’32; Girls’ League ' 32, ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Prize Speaking ’34; Dramatics ’32, ’34; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ' 36; French Club ’32, ’34 54 BARBARA ANN McNEILLY 81 Winchester Street “ She still retains that happy-freshman expression C. Clerical N. Red, Babs, Barbs, Carrots, Bobby, Ginger I. Dancing, sports, driving, C.R.V.O. A. To do something that I know I can’t do for years to come D. Parts unknown H.R. Rep. Bank ’33; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35; Aide, Class Day ’35; Class Day Dancing ’33; Girls’ League Bulletin Committee ’36; Dramatic Club ’34; Domestic Science Club ’35 GEORGE McNEILLY 32 Stedman Street “A lion among the ladies is a desirable thing ” C. Science N. Red, Mac I. Football, Blakie A. To grow a wicked set of handle-bars D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology German Club ’32, ' 33 HENRIETTA IRENE MEDALIA 59 Thorndike Street “Quiet and still, yet pleasant always” c. Modern Language N. Henny, Penny, Henrie 1. Moderin g (with clay) A. Research Work D. Jackson English Club ’34, ’36; French Club ’34, ’36; French Club Refreshment Committee ’36; Dramatic Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Debating Club ’33; Glee Club ' 34; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; Girls League H.R. Rep. ’36; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’35; Class Day Aide ’35; Senior Adviser ’36; “B” ’36; Squad Leader ’35; Basketball ’33, ’34; Tennis ’33, ’34; Archery ’35, Horseback Riding ’35; Golf ’35, ’36 DALE A. METZLER 87 Greenough Street “One thing I have learned in life — never to speak sense when nonsense will answer the purpose as well” C. Civic N. Mr. Metzler I. Eating, sleeping, hunting A. To shoot a Bull Moose D. Some college Marshal ’33, ’35, ' 36; Football ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Orchestra ’33, ’34 MARCIA G. MILENDER 101 Clark Road “So light on foot, so light in spirit” C. Latin N. Just Marcia I. To become a social worker A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. Depends on College Boards Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36: Archery ’32, ’33 VERNA M. MILLER 26 Babcock Street “Life is what we make it, so make yours fill the bill” C. Stenographic N. Babe I. Good taste in clothes — dancing A. To be a successful business woman D. Some large business office Entered from Canton, 1936 Girls’ League ’36 55 DOROTHY C. MILTON 48 Marshall Street “Her heart is light within her, lads, whatever way the wind doth blow” C. Modern Language N. Dolly, Dot I. Art A. To get gold from gold fish D. Unknown Archery ’32, ' 34; Tennis ’32, ’34; Track ' 32: Swimming ' 32; Basketball ' 32, ' 34; Golf ' 35; Volleyball ' 34; Gym Team ' 32; Class Day Dancing ' 32; Girls ' League ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Pageant of the Americas ' 35; Senior Adviser ' 36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ' 33; Girls’ Glee Club ' 32 ROSAMOND MONTGOMERY 26 Linden Street “Willing, conscientious and sincere” C. Civic N. Rozzy, Mickey, Monty, Minnie I. Drawing, tennis, music A. To be a dietitian D. Simmons College Tennis ' 33, ' 35; Dancing ' 33; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Glee Club ' 34; Girls ' League H.R. Rep. ' 33: Library Staff ' 34, ' 35; Advisory Council ' 35; Junior Adviser ' 35; Senior Adviser ' 36: M.S.P.C.A. Art Medal ' 34; Girl Scouts ' 34; Emergency Room Aide ' 34: In- formation Desk ' 35; Class Day Aide ’35; Basketball ' 35; Marshal ' 35 NICANOR GARCIA MONTT 1834 Beacon Street “Ambition has but reward for all” C. Civic N. Niki I. Aeronautics A. Aeronautical Engineer D. Two-year travel to South America and Europe “Sagamore” Rep. ' 32, ' 33; “Year Book” Rep. ’32; Red Cross Rep. ' 34; Executive Board. Spanish Club 34, ' 35; “Murivian” Committee ' 36; Dramatics ' 36; Pan American Pagean: ' 35; Class Song ' 36 ANNA MOORAD 16 Searle Avenue “Slow to speak, slow to wrath” C. Stenographic N. Nancy I. Knitting, sports A. Somebody’s private secretary D. A large company Girls’ League ' 33, ' 35, ' 36 JASON H. MORRELL 20 Park Street “Heaven alone exists in the sky; hitch thy wagon to an aeroplane” C. Clerical N. Bud, Jay I. Aeronautics A. Transport pilot D. Parks Air College Orchestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; President, Aero Club ' 35: Editor, Aero Club Sheet ' 36 EVELYN LOUISE MORRILL 231 Dawson Road “The true elements of success are within oneself” C. Latin N. Evy, Vee I. Dramatics A. To reach one of my destinations D. Smith, Radcliffe, or Leland Powers French Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Spanish Club ' 36; Archery ' 33, ' 34; Track ' 33; Tennis ' 33. ' 34, ’35; Gym Team ' 33; Outing Club ' 33, ’34; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ’35, ’36 56 LACY MORROW U. S. Naval Hospital Chelsea, Massachusetts “An ambition to be realized” C. Latin N. Carolina I. Tennis, swimming A. To become a Naval Officer D. The Navy Entered from North Carolina, 1933 Spanish Club ’35, ’36 FREDERICK TEASDALE MUIR 40 Flora Street “The summit is not too high” C. Civic N. Tease, Freddie I. Swimming, hockey A. Broker D. Wall Street FRANCIS ARTHUR MURPHY 318 Clyde Street “An’ he’s a brawney lad wi’ the clubs” C. Science N. Pete A. A second B. J. D. Boston College Golf Team ’34, ’35, ’36, Captain ' 36; High School Golf Champion ' 36 MARY G. MURPHY 1230 Boylston Street Good nature is the rarest of all gifts” C. Clerical I. Sports A. To make good D. Wish I knew Hockey ’33; Varsity Hockey ‘34, ’35, ' 36; Swimming ’33, ’34; Gym Team ’33, ’34; Bad- minton ’33; Basketball ’33; Track ’34, ’35; Class Day Drill ’33, ’34; Class Day Marshal ’35; Chairman, Bulletin Committee ’36; “Murivian” Committee ’36; “B” ' 33, ’35; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’36; Squad Leader ’35 NATHAN H. MURPHY 420 Newton Street “To be or not to be — a postman C. Civic N. Nate, Joe, Butch I. Wine, women, and song, especially women A. To get a better mark in history than J. O’Brien D. Delivering the mail Football ’35, ’36 ANNA R. MURRAY 1693 Beacon Street “A merry heart doetli good like medicine” C. Civic N. Pudgie, Pudge I. Horseback riding A. To hear directions the first time D. Unknown Riding ' 32, ’33, ’34; Tennis ’32; Archery ’33, ’34; Swimming ’32, ’33, ' 34 WILLIAM STEWART MURRAY 126 Cypress Street “ All my skill shall beg but honest laughter” C. Civic N. Will, Bill, Willie, Billy I. To be able to dance the “Piccolino” in real form A. To see the world from end to end D. Burdett Business College BERNICE JOSEPHINE NAYOR 25 Thatcher Street “Every inch a Ruler, and every foot a Queen” C. Modern Language N. Boud, Boudie I. Swimming, sleeping A. Travel D. College H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ' 33, ' 34; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; H.R. Rep. Girls’ League ’33, ’34; Senior Adviser ’36; Chairman, Freshman party 36; “Sagamore” Advertising ’35; Archery ' 33, ’34; “Murivian” Committee ' 36; H.R. Rep. “Year Book” ’33; ' 34; Four-Minute Speaking ’33; Scholarship Dramatics ' 33; Prize Speaking Semi-finals ' 33; Dramatic So- ciety ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36: French Club ' 34, ' 35; Debating Society ’33, ’34, ' 35; English Club ' 35, ' 36; Chairman, Social Events for Girls’ League ' 36; Glee Club ’33; Spanish Club ’36; H.R. Rep. Dramatics ’34; Miss Sawyer’s Staff ’34, ' 35 J. FRANCIS NEALL 40 Crafts Road “He never wronged a man in deed or word” C. Civic N. Fran I. Stamp collecting, mechanical work A. To own an auto business D. Still unknown Stamp Club ’33 RALPH B. NETTLETON 320 T appan Street “The best is yet to come” C. Civic N. Buck I. Automobiles a Automotive engineering FRANCIS ALDEN NICCOLLS, JR. 91 Babcock Street “I am the master of my fate, 1 am the captain of my soid” C. Science N. Bud, Buddy, Nick I. Rowing, singles, eights, and doubles with Fred, fishing, huntii A. 1940 Olympics, Sculler D. P.G. at B. H. S., Cornell Debating Club ' 33; Usher, Dramatics ’35; Class Day Relay ’35; ’33, ’34, ’35; Assistant Financial Manager, Dramatics ’35; Financia ’36; Library Staff ’35, ’36; Manager, Three One-Act Plays ’35; Tr RENA EDYTHE NIDITCH 27 Stearns Road “Of soul service, in action faithful and in honor clear” C. Latin N. Renee I. Golf and tennis A. Social service work D. Wellesley Girls ' League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Advisory Council ' 34; French Club ’33, ' 34; English Club ' 35; Old English “B” ’35; Archery ' 33, ’34; Tennis ’33, ’34; Outing Club ’33, ’34; Swim- ming ' 34; Dramatic Society ' 33, ' 34; Basketball ’33 58 WILLIAM B. OBER 16 Fairbanks Street “I know it is a sin, For me to sit and grin” C. Modern Language N. Will, Willy I. History, literature, 3.2% A. To be always correct D. The grave English Club ’35, ’36; German Club ’35, ’36; “Sagamore” Rep. ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Chairman ' 33; Chess Club ’34, ’35, ’36 JOSEPH M. O ' BRIEN 46 Channing Road ‘‘Be merry while you are young” c. Science N. Joe, Obie , Wee, Flash 1 . W atch i ng chemist read dissolve a “S A. To sleep as long as Rip Van Winkle D. Georgetown University Baseball ’35, ’36; Swimming ’33; French Club ' 34. ’35; Packard House Council ' 34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Chairman ’34, ’35, ’36; “Sagamore” Rep. ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; “Murivian” Committee ’36 MARIE O ' CONNOR 643 Chestnut Hill Avenue “It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice” C. Civic N. Sis I. Hockey and dancing A. To do something worthwhile D. Bryant and Stratton Business School Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’35; Varsity Hockey ’34, ' 35; Hockey ’32, ' 33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’35; Tennis ’32; Baseball ’32; Glee Club ’32 STEPHEN JOHN O ' DEA 17 Park Vale “He lives to build, not boast” C. Civic N. Rudy, Steve I. Automobiles A. To be a success D. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Entered from St. Mary’s High School, 1936 Band ’33, ’34, ’35 SARAH F. O ' HEARN 789 Boylston Street “Never an idle moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others” C. Stenographic N. Sally, Rusty, Say, Red I. Sports, music, driving A. To get my license D. Business School Advisory Council ' 34, ’35; Secretary ’35; Senior Adviser ’36; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; B. H. S. Orchestra ’33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; Class Day Activities ’33, ’34; Class Day Marshal ’35; Old English “B” ’34, ’35; Hockey ’33, ’34, ’35, 36; Second Varsity ’34, ’35; Swimming ’34, Captain, Intermediate Track ’33, ’34; Tennis ’33, ’34; Gym Team ’33, ' 35; Varsity ' 33; Captain Ball ’33, ’34, Varsity ' 34; Baseball ’33, ’34 ELSIE EMILY OLENDER 8 Juniper Street “Let me be even the first, the truest, the dearest, and the nearest” C. Civic N. Elsa, El I. Just being with J. D., reading, driving A. To enjoy life while I have it D. The Little Church Around the Corner 59 SAMUEL I. OMANSKY 9 Babcock Street “The world belongs to the man with the independent mind’’ c. Science N. Sam, Sai rimy 1 . Printing, Stage, Gilbert Sullivan A. Law D. Harvard (?) Entered from English High, Boston, 1935 German Club ' 35; Murivian Committee ' 36; Lunch Counter ’36; Asst. Business Manager, Dramatics ’36; Debating Club ’36; Camera Club ’36 EDWARD FRANCIS O ' NEAL 67 Franklin Street “Persistence is the key to success C. Civic N. Eddie I. Golf and hockey A. To get out of high school D. Columbia University Football ’32, ’33; Baseball ’32, ’33; Spanish Club ’33, ’35, ’36; H.R. Rep. ’32; Red Cross Rep. ’32; Golf Tourney ’34 JOHN W. O ' NEILL 813 Heath Street “When he appeared, a secret pleasure gladdened all who saw him” C. Civic N. Jack, Jackie, Nick I. Playing hockey A. To play “Pro” hockey D. Nick’s Academy of Cafeteria Management Baseball Squad ’34, ’35, ’36; Football Squad ’36; Marshal ' 34, ’36: H.R. Vice-Chairman ’36; Class Treasurer ’36 RUTH ORENBER0 147 Coolidge Street “Blushing is the color of virtue C. College N. Rudy, Red, Ruthie I, Listening to recordings A. To travel around the world D. College Red Cross Rep. ' 34; “Year Book” Rep. ’34; French Club ' 34 MURIEL ADELE ORT 321 Tappan Street “For every why she had a wherefore” C. Civic N. Mumu I. Books of all kinds A. To be a second Bernhardt D. Emerson College of Oratory Girls’ League ' 33, ’34; Red Cross ' 34; “Sagamore” Advertising ’34; Track ’33; “Saga- more” H.R. Rep. ’36; German Club ’34 RITA OSCAR 124 Harvard Street “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired C. Civic N. Rete, Ree, Oskie, Ossie, Oscar I. Doing what I’m not supposed to do A. A bachelor’s degree at B. H. S. D. Qui le sait? Girls’ League ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Archery ’32; Swimming ’32; “Year Book” Rep. ’33; “Murivian” Committee ’36; Basketball ’35; Field Hockey ’34; Packard House Rep. Girls ' League ’32, ' 34 60 MARY ALMA OWEN U. S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. “Whate’er she did was done with so much ease In her alone ’twas natural to please” C. Science I. Swimming A. Interior decorator, to read a new joke in the “Sagamore” D. University of California Entered from Berkeley, California, 1934 Marshal ’36; Senior Adviser ’36; Girls’ League Rep. ' 36; Banner Bearer ’35; Library Staff ’36; Girls’ League ' 35, ’36 ANNE PARKER 55 Oakland Road “A good head and industrious hand are worth gold in any land” C. Latin I. Music, especially orchestral A. To teach music D. Smith College Girls’ League Advisory Council ’33, ' 34; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ’33, ’35; Senior Adviser ’35, ’36; Swimming ’32; Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’36; Vice-Pres., German Club ’36; Packard House Rep. Library Staff ' 36; “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ’33, Girls’ League ' 32, ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36 HELEN E. PATTERSON 86 Harvard Avenue ‘‘She is more than passing fair” C. Civic N. Peter I. Dancing A. To be a medical secretary D. Colby Junior College Entered from Washington, D. C., 1934 Outing Club ' 34; Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ' 36; English Club ’36 ALICE PEEZ 185 Davis Avenue “Quiet sometimes but other times, oh, my!” C. Civic N. Al, Peezie 1 . Dancing, Football games, Going certain places in town A. To be a first-class hairdresser D. Wilfred Academy Baseball ' 32, ’33, ’34; Basketball ’32, ' 33; Gym Team ' 32, ' 33; Girls’ League ' 32, ' 33; Swim- ming ’33 DAVID C. PEEZ, JR. 185 Davis Avenue “The very pineapple of politeness” C. Commercial N. Peg I. Hockey games A. To be an aviator D. Duke University Baseball ’33, ’34 ISRAEL PERANER 96 Beals Street “He that has patience may compass anything” C. Latin N. Iz I. To carry out my ambition A. To be a successful business man D. Brown Freshman Baseball ’33; Varsity Football ' 36; Varsity Basketball ’35, ’36; Varsity Base- ball ’35, ’36 61 SHIRLEE T. PETZOLD 43 Stetson Street “Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes” C. Civic N. Bobsie I. Travel A. To be a good hygienist D. Forsyth Dental Girls’ League ’33. ’35, ’36; Aide, Class Day ’35; Swimming ' 33 REEVA B. PORTER 54 Stearns Road “Her only fault is that she has no fault” C. Latin N. Reeve, Ree I. Music A. To do well at my destination D. Wellesley or Barnard College Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35; Senior Adviser ’35; French Club ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Red Cross Rep. ' 33, ’34; Dramatic Club ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; English Club ' 36; Chairman, French Club Publicity Dept. ’36; Tennis ' 33; Golf ’35; Basketball ’33 MARJORIE POTTER 222 Rawson Road “This miss is as bright as her smile” C. Latin N. Marge, Margy I. French A. To get “A” for the year in French D. I wish I knew Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; French Club ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’36 WOODBURY RAND 23 Regent Circle “Every man is the architect of his own fortune C. Civic N. Woody, Randy I. Sports, chemistry, and M. C. B. A. $26,000 a year income D. Harvard Tennis ' 35, ' 36; Marshal ’36; Floor Captain ' 36; H.R. Chairman ' 36; “Murivian” Com- mittee ' 36: Court of Justice ’36; Dish Washing Committee ’36; Co-Class Historian ’36; Co-Chairman, Class Day ' 36 WILLIAM HUBERT RATHGEBER 69 Wolcott Road “I do profess to be no more nor less than 1 am C. Science N. Bill, Bud I. Airplanes and their designing A. To design the world’s fastest airplane D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Football, Varsity “B” ' 36; Usher, Dramatics ' 33; Asst. Stage Mgr. ' 35; Glee Club ’33; Class Day Guide ' 34, ’35 ROBERTA MARJORIE RAYNARD 21 Davis Avenue “Destination? ■ — we don’t know either” C. Civic N. Precious I. Dancing, baseball and football games A. To be a surgeon D. Not known at present French Club ’33 62 WILLIAM P. READY 416 Clinton Road “His only labor was to kill the time” C. Science N. Bill, Will, We I. Anything requiring little thought A. To make a golf ball that can’t be lost D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Football ’33, ’34; Baseball ’33, ' 34 EUGENE T. REDMOND, JR. 70 Upland Road “Bashfulness indicates hidden charm” C. Latin N. Don I. Athletics, politics A. To be a successful business man D. College Track ’36 FLORENCE REED 37 Linden Place “Ay, every inch a queen C. Civic N. Billy, Flo, Flossie I. To spend the rest of my days in New Jersey A. To be an interior decorator D. New Jersey Swimming ’33, ’34; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34 MORRIS REITMAN 61 Prince Street “Eat, sleep and be merry” C. Clerical N. Moory, Sonny I. Sports A. To sleep late mornings D. Bentley H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ' 33, ’34; Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35; Football ' 33 JOHN WEEKS RICE 14 Monmouth Court “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame” l atin N. Most anything I. Yachting, skiing, fencing, microscopy A. To be a darned good surgeon D. Harvard College, Harvard Medical Orchestra ' 33, ’35, ’36; French Club ’34, ’35; German Club ' 34, ’35, ’36; English Club ’35, ’36 SUMNER RICH 143 Fuller Street “He makes sweet music” C. Civic I. Swimming, music A. To become a good saxophone player D. Massachusetts School of Optometry Entered from Roxbury Memorial High School, 1934 Band ’34, ’35, ’36; Orchestra ’34, ’35, ’36 63 HELEN RIISBERG 115 Eliot Street “To make the world a friendly place One must show a friendly face” C. Modern Language N. Rusty, Caesar A. Hockey, designing D. Massachusetts School of Art Tennis ' 33. ' 34; Archery ' 33, ' 34; Dancing ' 33; Gym Team ’33, ’34, ' 35; Track ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Day Activities ’33, ’34; Captain Ball ’34, ' 35; Badminton ' 34, ’35; Hockey ’35, ’36; Varsity Gym Team ’35; Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Rep. Girls’ League ’33; Advisory Council ' 34; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ' 36; Library Staff ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35; “B” Basket Ball ' 36; Gym Team ’36 CL ' j 7 . Ci-P Modern Language N. Mel i I. Everything A. To make a million dollars D. Some business college Football ’33. ’35; Track ’34; Basebal j u r MELVIN RIVKIND 342 Harvard Street “A man’s a man for a’ that” ’33; German Club ' 34, ' 36; French Club ’34 HELEN CLAIRE ROBISON 108 University Road “Thy music is well said to be the speech of angels” C. Latin N. Dickie I. Horseback riding, sports, singing, the theater A. Opera D. Radcliffe French Club ' 36; English Club ’36; Archery ' 33; Tennis ’33, ’34; Horseback Riding ’34 ' Squad Leader ' 33, ’34; Lunch Room Staff ' 35; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ’33; Library Staff ’34; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ’35 RHODA ROBINSON 35 Claflin Road “All musical people seem to be happy” C. Civic N. Pudding I. Music, swimming, drawing, short-story writing, tennis A. To become a thorough musician, to travel, and to aid mankind D. The world of music Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ' 35, ' 36; French Club ’34: Hockey ’33; Orchestra ' 33, ’34, ’35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 35; Senior Adviser ’36; Girls’ League Rep. Akers House ' 36 MADELINE ROOS 185 Pleasant Street “Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest C. Modern Language N. Sis I. Driving and Reading A. To travel D. Simmons College Girls’ League ’34, ’35, ' 36; Library Staff ' 35. ' 36; Spanish Club ' 36 Entered from New Haven High School, 1934 HENRI E. ROSEN 74 Stearns Road “I’ll make thee glorious by my pen” C. Latin ,n. Onree, Hank I. Journalism A. To become a retired business man D. Dartmouth ALPHA PI French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; “Sagamore” Reporter ’34; Sophomore Track Mgr. ’34; Red Cross Rep. ' 34; “Challenge” Contributing Editor ’35; English Club ’35, ’36; Band ’36; Mgr., Football ’36; “Sagamore” Feature Editor ' 36; Marshal ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ' 36; Public Speaking ’33, ’34; “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ’34, ’36 64 JACK H. ROSENBERG 55 Thatcher Street “His worth is the warrant for his welcome r Lati n N. Shark, Fins, Rosie 1 . Aviation A. Transport pilot on a large airline D. Boeing School of Aeronautics Orchestra ’33, ' 34; Band ’35 DAVID N. ROSENTHAL 10 Mayflower Court “Industry makes all things easy” C. Modern Language N. Dave I. Reading newspapers A. To be a man of action D. Harvard Debating Club ’36 JANE ROSS 643 Chestnut Hill Avenue “Act well your part; there all the honor lies” C. Civic N. Ginger I. Dramatics A. To be a Katherine Cornell D. University of Southern California Transferred from Melrose High School, 1935 Girls’ League ’36 BARBARA ROWE 89 School Street “The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more” C. Clerical N. Babs, Barbs I. To be on a professional radio program A. To learn how to run a bookkeeping machine D. An orchestra leader for Glen Gray’s Orchestra Tennis ' 33, ’34; Baseball ' 33; Outing Club ' 34; Gym Team ' 34; Badminton ’34; Captain Ball ’34; Girls’ League ’33; Glee Club ’33 CONSTANCE ROZANTES 123 Washington Street “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it” C. Civic N. Ramona, Cornstarch, Nuisance I. Athletics, Harvard Undergraduates A. To get to heaven on a mule D. Unknown, unlimited, undecided, and quite happy about it Class Day Dancing ' 33, ’35; Outing Club ' 33, ’35; Archery ' 34; Tennis ’34; Senior Adviser ’35; Advisory Council ’35, ' 36 ANNE SAKLAD 193 Rawson Road “Women of few words are the best women” C. Civic I. Raising tropical fish, swimming, reading A. To be the perfect something or other D. B. U. or Secretarial School Girls’ League ’32; French Club ’35, ’36 65 JANE MATHER SAMBLE 22 Strathmore Road .1 smile that brings out the best in us” C. Latin N. Brenda, Giggles, Janie I. Dancing, reading A. To be able to sing on tune D. Radcliffe Field Hockey ' 33, ' 35; Girls ' Swimming Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Baseball ' 33; Basketba I ' 33; Track ' 33; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; H.R. Chairman ' 33; Advisory Council ' 34, ' 35; Senior Adviser ' 36: Class Day Marshal ' 35; Class Day Banner Bearer ' 33; “B” ' 35; Lunch Room ' 35; H.R. Bank Rep. ' 33; English Club ' 35, ' 36; Secretary-Treasurer ' 35; H.R Vice- Chairman ' 35; Marshal ' 35; French Club ' 34 JAMES L. SCHAYE 441 Washington Street “And ever o’er the trade hr bent, And ever lived on earth content” C. Latin N. Jim I. “Murivian” 1936 A. To be much better D. Dartmouth ALPHA PI Chairman, “Murivian” Committee ' 36; H.R. Chairman ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Shailer House Coun- cil ' 34, ’35, ’36; French Club ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Scho ' arship Dramatics ’34; H.R. Treasurer ' 35; English Club ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Marshal ’35, ’36; “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ' 33, ' 34; “Saga- more” Advertising Rep. ’34; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ’34 MARJORIE SCHEFFREEN 4 Bradford Terrace “Happy am I; from care I’m free” C. Civic N. Margie I. Interior Decorating A. To go into business for myself D. Forsythe or some interior decorating school Marshal ' 32; Girls’ League ’32; Tennis ’33; Basketball ' 32; Archery ' 34; “Sagamore” Reporter ’32 DOROTHY SCHMIDT 142 Davis Avenue “For she is wise, if I can judge of her” C. Modern Language N. Dot, Dottie I. Books A. To do my best in everything I undertake D. Chandler’s Secretarial School Girls’ League ’33, ' 34, ’35, ' 36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ' 36; Sen or Adviser ’36; Red Cross H.R. Rep. ’35, ’36; French Club ’34; Library Staff ’34, ’35; Class Day Dancing ' 33, ' 34; Class Day Aide ’35; Dramatic Society ’34; Outing Club ’34 MARY PAULINE SCHNEEKLOTH 295 Walnut Street “It’s safer being meek than being fierce” C. Civic N. Gibi I. Swimming, track A. A gymnasium teacher D. Boston Gymnasium School Varsity Swimming ' 33, ’34; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ' 34; Class Day Dancing ' 33, ' 34; Class Day Marshal ’35; Girls’ League ' 35, ’36 BLOSSOM SCHULTZ 27 Newell Road “One woman’s wit and many women’s wisdom” C. Latin N. Bios. I. Riding A. To reach my destination D. Smith or Vassar Entered from Fieldston School, New York City, 1935 Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Riding Club ’33; Advisory Council ’34; Glee Club ’34; French Club ' 34; Dramatic Society ' 34; Debating Club ’34; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’36 66 ESTHER M. SHAIN 7 Naples Road “ Bid her discourse and she will enchant thine ear’’ C. Latin N. Esty I. Dancing, playing, and singing A. To sing on some smooth commercial program D. Radcliffe Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 36; H.R. Rep. Girls ' League ' 34, ' 35; Senior Adviser ' 36; Prize Sepaking ’33; Dramatics ' 34; H.R. Chairman ’35; Glee Club ' 33, ’34; French Club ’34, ’35; English Club ’35, ’36; Debating Society ' 33, ’34; Challenge ' 35; Class Day Aide ' 35; Tennis ' 34; Dramatic Society ' 35, ’36; H.R. Rep. Dramatics ’34; Archery ' 34; Squad Leader ' 36 VIRGINIA J. SHANAHAN 1471 Beacon Street “How short life is” C. Civic N. Ginnie I. Riding A. To live as long as I want to, and want to as long as I live D. Katherine Gibbs Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 33, ’34, ' 36; Hockey ' 34, ’35; Banquet Hostess ’35; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ’35 FRANK THOMAS SHAUGHNESSY 9 Hurd Road ‘‘On with the dance, let joy be unconfined” C. Civic N. Shawn I. Navigation: Steering the boys home A. To hear Mr. Roman sing a “Scat Song” in a high soprano voice D. Great Unknown Football ' 32, ’34, ’35, ' 36; H.R. Rep. “Sagamore” ’35; H.R. Chairman ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Chair- man, Packard House Dance Committee ’35; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ' 35; Packard House Assembly Committee ' 35; Track ’32; Baseball ’34, ’35, ' 36 BURTON W. SHAW, JR. 36 Alton Place ‘‘The tree is known by its fruit C. Civic I. Printing A. To be successful D. Wentworth Institute FREDERICK W. SHELTON 471 Washington Street “Dance, lady, dance and I’ll dance with you” C. Science N. Fred I. The adjutant’s beautiful daughter A. To make $100 a day D. West Point Track ’32, ' 33, ’34; “Sagamore” Rep. ' 33, ' 34; “Year Book” Rep. ' 33; Spanish C ' ub ’35, ' 36 FREDDA DORIS SHERMAN 15 Jordan Road “She is looked for and called for, asked for and sought for” c. Modern Language N. Fred, Free, Freddy A. To sing just a little D. College Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Senior Adviser ’35, ' 36; Girls ' League Advisory Council ’34, ’35; Candy Girl ’34; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ’33, ’34; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ’34; “Mu- rivian” Committee ’36; H.R. Chairman ’33, ' 34; English Club ’35, ’36; French Club ’33, ’34; Tennis ’33, ’34; Swimming ’33, ’34; Archery ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball Class Team ’33, ’34; Captain Ball ’33, ’34; Gym Team ’34; Squad Leader ’34, ’35; Speed Ball ’34 67 MARGARET ANN SHERMAN 32 Eliot Crescent “As frank as rain on a cherry blossom” c. Civic N. Sherrno, Margie 1. Having a good time A. To find all those brains 1 lost sometime, somewhere D. Bryant and Stratton or Boston University Girls ' League ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35: Swimming ’32; Tennis, Varsity ' 33, ’34; Hockey ’32, ’33; Domestic Science Club ’32; Glee Club ’32; Archery ’34, ’35; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Captain Ball ’34; Track ’34; Old English B” ’34; Lunch Room Staff ' 36 JOHN B. SHEVLIN 339 Clark Road “A little nonsense non ' and then is relished by the best of men” C. Civic N. Jack, Trumpets I. Fishing A. To out-sleep John Zambella D. Dartmouth RUTH LEE SHUFFLER 56 Dwight Street “Her hair is no more sunny than her heart C. Stenographic N. Rufus, Sunny, Toots I. Archery, horseback riding (getting thrown off) A. To ride well and join a Hunt Club D. Boston University, I hope Swimming ' 32; Tennis ’32, ’33; Archery ’33, ’34, ’35; Captain, Archery Team ' 34 HARRISON B. SIEGLE 26 Hamilton Road “And the horse got up and si only walked away” C. Latin N. Ha, Harry, Hal I. Tennis, swimmi ng, music A. Veterinary Surgeon D. Michigan State College Tennis Team ’35, ’36; Tennis Team Manager ’36; French Club ’36; Orchestra ' 35, ’36; Band ' 36 RAMON H. SILTON 172 Harvard Street “The time has come,” the walrus said, “to talk of many things! C. Civic N. Duke, Ray I. Riding, parking, sports, aviation, and science D. You tell me Football ’33, ' 34, ’36; Baseball ' 33, ' 34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’36; Track Squad ’34, ’35 MILTON SILVERMAN 11 Atherton Road “Honor lies in honest toil” C. Modern Language N. Mill I. Music, football A. Lawyer D. Boston University Public Speaking ’32; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34 68 PHYLLIS SLAMAN 152 Harvard Street “She would appear sophisticated, but alas! her nature is too docile” C. Latin N. Phyl I. Hunting A. To wear black velvet D. Phi Beta Kappa Girls ' League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; H.R. Rep. ' 33, ' 35; Advisory Council ' 34, ' 35; Adviser ' 35, ' 36; H.R. Chairman ' 36; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ' 33; “Year Book” Rep. ' 33; Marshal ' 33; Aide, Class Day ' 35; French Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 ; English Club ' 35, ' 36; Debating Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Orchestra ' 33, ' 34; H.R. Vice-Chairman ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball, Class Team ' 34; Tennis ' 33; Archery ' 33; Dramatic Society ' 34, ' 35 ROBERT JARDINE SMALLMAN 231 Washington Street “A man of hope and forward looking mind” C. Clerical N. Bob, Bobbie, Parson, Deacon I. All lines of commercial work A. Teach commercial subjects D. Bentley or Boston University Aero Club ' 35; “Murivian” Committee ' 36; H.R. Vice-Chairman ' 36; School Banking ' 35, ' 36; Treas., “Murivian” ' 36; Shailer House Council ' 36 ADELE M. SMITH Mr 1824 Beacon Street 1 “Great was her passion for silence” if fL C. Civic ■ m N. Dellie 1. Music A. To direct an orchestra D. Drake’s Business College Orchestra ' 34, ' 35 GEORGE LEO SNYDER 705 Hammond Street “Nature might stand up and say, ‘This is a man’ c. Civic N. None 1 . Hockey, golf A. To be a successful business man D. Jordan U ni versify Baseball ' 32; Football ' 32 RICHARD L. SOLOMON 54 Marshal Street “Who knows most says least” C. Modern Language N. Dicky I. Radio A. To be ambitious D. College French Club ' 35, ' 36; English Club ' 35, ' 36 PEGGY SPRAGUE 45 Kenwood Street “A soul for art, an itch for collecting” C. Civic N. Peggy I. Art A. To be a stylist or Interior Decorator D. Ann Sacker’s School of Design Girls’ League ' 32, ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Marshal ' 36; Art Club ' 32, ' 33 «9 MILDRED VICTORIA STEINFELD 174 Harvard Street “.4s merry as the day is long” c. Civic N. Millie, , Vickie 1. Weak ends A. Private secretary D. Secretarial school Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ’36; Glee Club ’34; French Club ' 35 VIRGINIA STEVERMAN 11 Glenland Road “Earnestness and sincerity are synonymous” C. Civic N. Jean. Steve, Gin, Ginny I. Following sports of all kinds, Music A. Teachers’ College D. Teacher Girls ' League ' 32, ' 33, ’34, ' 35; Glee Club ' 33, ’34; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ' 35; “Murivian” Committee ' 36; Tea Dance Committee ' 35; Lunch Room Staff ' 34; Girls’ League Senior Supper Hostess ' 34 EILEEN STEVENSON 35 Milton Road “She never was a forward child” C. Stenographic N. Tiny, Vee, Eileen I. Having rare excitement A. The sky ' s the limit D. Couldn’t tell you Tennis ' 34, ' 35: Archery ’34, ’35: Class Day Activities ' 34, ' 35; Orchestra ’33; Girls’ League ’35; Girl Scouts ’34 FRANK A. SULLIVAN 118 Pleasant Street “ Great oaks from little acorns grow” C. Civic N. Sully, Slinkey I. Sports A. Life, liberty and happiness D. Holy Cross Entered from St. Aidens, 1934 Varsity Football ' 34, ’35, ' 36; Varsity Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Easketball ’36; H.R. Red Cross Rep. ’34 THOMAS F. SULLIVAN 813 Heath Street “Lanky and long, yet strong of heart and mind” C. Civic N. Top, Toppo, Sully I. Football and various sports A. The silver buck D. Southern California Varsity Football ’35, ’36; Baseball ’36 BLANCHE MAY TARLIN 24 Claflin Road “Saying is one thing; doing is another C. Latin N. Blanchie, Lynn, or most anything goes I. Living, and enjoying all life has to offer A. To walk across a stage with Charles Laughton, Leslie Howard, or George Arliss. One will do D. It is written in the stars — Oh, would I were an astrologer! “Sagamore” Reporter ’33; “Sagamore” Rep. ’33; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League Rep. ’35, 36; Glee Club 34; Baseball ’33; Tennis ’33, ’34; Swimming ’33; Basket- ball ’33, ’34, ’36; Archery ’34; Senior Adviser ’36; Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ’36; French Club ’34; English Club ’35, ’36; Class Day Marshal ’35; Basketball Captain ’36 70 AUDREY L. TAYLOR 387 Harvard Street “Life is a bubble C. Stenographic N. Giggles, Queenie, Deedie I. That’s a Secret! A. To be a private secretary to ? D. The Modern Business World Girls’ League ' 32, ’33, ’34, ' 35; Senior Adviser ’32, ’35; Tennis ’33, ’34; Archery ' 34; French Club ' 34; English Club ' 33; Class Day Activities ’34; Outing Club ’32; Glee Club ’35 JAMES INGLIS THOMPSON, JR. 1038 Beacon Street “ Nothing increases one’s respect for a man So much as to see him respected by others” c. Clerical N. Jimmy, Tommy 1 . Selling “M urivians” A. Executi ve of the First National Bank of Boston D. Duke L 1 niversity ALPHA PI Freshmen Football ’33; “Year Book” H.R. Rep. ’35; “Sagamore” Treasurer ' 35, ' 36; H.R. Chairman ' 34, ’35, ’36; Junior Red Cross Rep. ’35, ' 36; Marshal ' 35, ’36; “Murivian” Com- mittee ’36; Chief Justice ’36; Usher, Graduation ’34, ’35; Shailer House Council ’34, ’35, ' 36; Floor Captain ’36; Varsity Tennis ’35, ’36; Varsity Track ’36; Usher, Prize Speak- ing ’35; Usher, Dramatics ' 34, ’35, ’36; Varsity Football ’34, ’35, ’36; Usher, Harvest Tea Dance ' 35, ’36; Varsity Tennis and Football Letters ’35, ’36; Glee Club ' 35, ’36; Senior Banquet Bus Boy ’35 DESTAL MIRIAM THORNBURY 40 Gardner Road “Soft is the music, that would charm forever” C. Civic N. Deckal I. Art, Music A. Dramatic Art D. Leland Powers School Entered from Baltimore, Maryland, 1934 Girls’ League ’34, ’35; Spanish Pageant ’35; Marshal ’35, ’36; Domestic Science Club ’34: Senior Adviser ’35 LAWRENCE FREDERICK TICKNOR 57 Winthrop Road “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men” C. Science N. Lolly, Tick I. Photography A. To do and do right D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology EDNA TISCHENDORF 45 Harrison Street “Such popularity must be deserved” C. Modern Language N. Tisch, Tischy, Eddie I. Coaxing my father for a driver’s license A. To have the Webber twins in my kindergarten D. The Wheelock School Marshal ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; H.R. Rep. Girls’ League ’33; Girls’ League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ’36; French Club ’34; Co-Chairman, Freshman-Sophomore Party ’33; Glee Club 34; Senior Adviser 36; H.R. Rep. Red Cross ’33; Candy Girl, Dramatics ’34; “Sagamore” H.R. Rep. ' 33; Orchestra ’33 ; Library Staff ’35, ’36; Class Day Banner Bearer ’35; “Sagamore” Re- porter ’33 JAY STERLING MORTON TITUS 124 Cypress Street “He fusses but never fumes” C. Science N. Red I. Sports, reading A. To be a recognized authority on mathematics, chemistry, physics, psychology and sundry other things D. College, if possible Lunchroom ’34, ' 35; “Sagamore” Rep. ’36; Football ’33, ' 36; Baseball ’33; Red Cross Rep. ' 32, ’33, ’36; Swimming Team ’33, ’36 71 RITA MARION TRAINOR 21 Sheafe Street “ Silence is golden ” C. Clerical N. Pie I. Dancing, skating, and listening to Bing Crosby croon A. Dean of Brookline High School D. Bryant and Stratton Business College Girls ' League ' 33, ' 34; Hockey ' 33, ' 34; Swimming ' 33 MARTHA ULFELDER 168 Winthrop Road “Her heart is always merry” C. Civic N. Mart, Skeezix I. Dancing, wrestling matches A. To make a world tour D. Home Girls’ League ' 33, ’34, ' 35, ’36; German Club ’35; Spanish Club ’35 MELVIN VAN DAM 42 Verndale Street “I think; therefore 1 exist” c. Civic N. Mel, Van 1 . Pri nti ng A. To graduate from B. H. S. in four years D. University of Southern California French Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Usher, Graduation ’35; Spanish Pageant ' 35; H.R. Rep. Dra- matics ’35; H.R. Rep. Spanish Pageant ’35; Spanish Club ’36 PEARL WALDMAN 106 Addington Road “Hitch your wagon to a star C. Latin N. Burt, Wallie I. Dancing, collecting souvenirs A. To be able to drive D. Wellesley College Girls’ League ' 32, ’33, ' 34; Archery ' 32, ' 33 ALICE WALDSTEIN 123 Babcock Street “Not given to blow her own horn” C. Civic N. Allie, Jud I. Having an all around good time A. To go on a farm in Canada D. Training School for Nurses Band ' 33, ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; German Club ' 35, ’36; Girls’ League Advisory Council ' 36; Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 36; Swimming ’34; Basketball ’35 BETTE JOAN WALSH 56 Linden Street “O what a pal was Bette” C. Clerical I. To avoid getting freckles A. To get there D. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Tennis ’33; Captain Ball ’33 JOSEPH WALSH 49 St. Mary’s Street “Diverse men have diverse recreations and exercises” c. Civic N. Joe 1 . Baseball A. To play in the Big Leagues D. The hill-bil lly country Freshman Baseball and Football ' 32; Varsity Baseball ’33, ' 34, ’35, ' 36; Football ’34, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ’35 A. D. GILDA B. WARSHAW 110 Winchester Street “For she was just the quiet kind” C. Latin N. Jill I. Reading or riding A. To be successful in whatever I undertake D. College Girls’ League ’32, ' 33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ League Rep. ' 32; Red Cross Rep. ’34, ’35, ' 36; Library Staff ’35, ’36 ELIZABETH H. WEBBER 29 Manchester Road “To see her is to like her, to know ' her is to love her” Civic Betty Sailing, roller-skating Lost! — Reward offered Chandler School Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ' 36; Treasurer, ’36; Senior Adviser ’35, ' 36; Advisory Council ’34, ’35, ’36; Marshal ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; School Council ’35; Basketball ’33, ' 34, ’36; Class Team ’33, ’34, ’36; Gym Team ’33, ’34; Class Team ’33, ' 34, Varsity ’34, Captain ’34; Baseball ' 33; Captain Ball ’33; Track ’33, ’34; Speed Ball ’33; Archery ' 34, ’35; Hockey ’33, ’35; Tennis ’33, ’34; Class Day Banner ’33, ’34; Class Day Head Marshal ' 35; Squad Leader ’33, ’34, ’35; “B” ’33, ’34, ’35; Swimming ’33, ’34, ' 35; Class Team ’33, ' 34, ’35, Varsity ’33, ’34, ’35, Captain ' 35; Glee Club ’33, ’34; Girls’ League Rep. ’33, ’34; Red Cross Rep. ’33, ’34; Shailer House Secretary ’35, ’36; Class Vice-President ’36; English Club ' 35, ’36; French Club ' 35, ’36; Chairman, Ring and Pin Committee ’36 EVELYN ROSALYN WEINSTEIN 90 Fuller Street “The blushing beauties of a modest maid C. Stenographic N. Lynne, Evie I. Dancing, reading, operas A. Lawyer D. Some college or other Girls’ League ’35, ’36 MARY FRANCES WELTON 102 Davis Avenue “A silent maiden is a flower” C. Stenographic N. Welton 1 . Shorthand, walking A. To be healthy, wealthy and wise D. Secretarial School Girls’ League ' 33, ’34, ’36; Outing Club ’33; Class Day Activities ’34; Spanish Club ’36 NANCY PORTER WESTON 26 Elm Street “Gentle and small, but beloved by all” C. Modern Language N. Peanut, Nan, Runt I. Reading, walking A. Too numerous to mention D. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Girls’ League ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Girls’ League H.R. Rep. ' 35; Advisory Council ’35; Senior Adviser ’36; Chairman, Pin Committee ’35; Chairman Vocational Talks ’36; Class Day Dancing ' 33, ' 34; Class Day Marshal ' 35; Freshman Archery Team ' 33; “B” ’34; “Saga- more” H.R. Rep. ' 35; Library Staff ’34, ’35; Marshal ’36 73 RICHARD DOBLE WHITE 21 Linden Place “With his back to the field and his feet to the foe” C. Science N. Dick, Bud I. Sports A. To see the world D. College President, Boys’ Library Staff ’34; Football, Varsity ’33, ’34, ' 35 RUTH S. WHITE 21 Russell Street “ Modest , simple, and sweet” C. Latin N. None I. Reading A. To reach the towering height of 5 feet, 11 2 inches D. Unknown Girls ' League ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ’36; English Club ’35, ’36; French Club ' 34; Outing Club ' 33; Senior Adviser ’36: Dramatic Society ’34, ’35, ' 36; Library Staff ’36; Glee Club ' 34 CATHERINE LAURA WIEGAND 47 Brook Street “Love always makes those elegant that have it” C. Civic N. Kay, Wiggy, Wimpy I. Swimming, dancing, watching Bibber McCoy throw Danno from the ring A. Life-Saving and Swimming teacher D. National Aquatic College Entered from St. Mary’s High School, Brookline, 1933 “Sagamore” ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Swimming ' 33, ’34, ' 35; Girls ' League ’33, ' 34, ’35 GEORGE ROBERT WILLIAMS, JR. 1891 Beacon Street “He goes best who goes gently” C. Latin N. Bob I. Wishing I was on a tramp steamer A. To sell a story to Street and Smith D. Some secluded South Sea Island “Sagamore” Rep. ' 34; Dramatic Rep. ’35; French Club ' 32 JAMES E. WOODLOCK 87 Fuller Street “What should a man be but merry” C. Latin N. Jeff I. The Binigilios A. To be a Baigle king D. Unknown Swimming Squad ’33; Freshman Baseball ’32; Varsity Baseball ’35 74 MYRON E. WILCOX, JR. 19 Kendall Street “A good man’s pedigree is little hunted up” c. Civic N. Wilky, Mike 1 . Swimming A. Coaching D. Springfield Coll ege Entered from Mary E. Curley Junior High School, Boston, 1933 Vai rsity, Swimming 33, ’34, ’35 ROSELYN ZALKIND 140 Columbia Street “Thoughtful and wise she goes her way” C. Latin N. Roz, Zalky I. Browsing around the bookshops on Cornhill A. To find a definite one D. Radcliffe or Jackson French Club ’33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; English Club ’35, ' 36; Dramatic Society ' 36; Chess Club ’36; Library Staff ' 35; Swimming ’34; Archery ’33, ’35 THEODORE ZAMBELLA 39 Linden Place “Always happy and gay as a lark” C. Civic N. Ted I. Baseball A. Aeronautical engineer D. Duke University Football ’32, ' 33; Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34, ' 35; Spanish Club ’34, ' 35; Red Cross Rep. ’33; H.R. Rep. ’34 HELAINE ZIMMERMAN 9 Greenway Court “Witty, jolly, and carefree; always happy as can be” C. Stenograph ic N. Zimmie, Z impyy 1 . Sports, dancing and people A. To have a week full of week ends D. Wherever He goes Tennis ’35, ’36; Track ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 35, ’36; Swimming ' 36; Hockey ' 36; Archery ' 36; English Club ’36; Squad Leader ’35; “B” ’36; Gym Team ' 36 RUTH E. ZWICKER 856 Hammond Street “A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance” C. Civic N. Blondie, Greta I. Playing tennis and listening to Rudy Vallee croon A. To be another Grace Moore D. I’ll tell you when I get there Girls’ League ' 34, ' 35 75 SALA KALTER 115 School Street “What is worth doing is worth doing well” C. Social Arts I. To be an asset to the world A. To graduate from B. H. S. D. Business School HERBERT McPHEE 709 Heath Street “Comb down his hair; look, look, it stands up straight” C. Mechanical N. Scrooge, Sonny I. To pick five winners in one day A. To play in major leagues D. The Shop Baseball ’32, ’34, ’35; Football ’32, ’34 WILLIAM H. SHAUGHNESSY 15 Thatcher Street “Music, music, he lives for it!” C. Civic N. Bill I. To be the second Lombardo A. Orchestra Director D. Conservatory of Music LAWRENCE SHAPIRO 15 Claflin Road “A great thinker, a small talker” C. Latin N. Laurie I. Sports A. To see the world D. New Hampshire Freshman Basketball ’32; Varsity Tennis ’34; Manager, Tennis ’35; Captain, Tennis ’36; Winner, Tennis Tournament ’36 E. MILTON STEINBERG 14 Egmont Street “Life is a tragedy” C. Science N. E. Milton, Milt I. Seeing the baseball team a champion A. To be a salesman D. Steinway Company Baseball ' 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Manager, Baseball ’36 JOHN WALKER 221 Washington Street “Great men are not always wise’ 1 C. Mechanic Arts N. Johnnie, Mike I. Baseball, hockey A. Bat boy for the Braves D. College 76 WHO’S WHO $Pf«T CAT£Ptt£Uffi IIOj’ MfflBTKWO L i ZlMVOOO tV lCtt 5LA3E pOUflOArt 11051 raiitc WtECK ftThLCTP GWtD host ®sra nre® nwmfim wtot mvw minson connoiiv nosr awm POTTEl IMTZHl UPMtl OPTIMIST 7 ? MR. CORCORAN House Master of Packard House CLASS DAY Row 1 — Lauriat, Mawhinney. Rand Row 2 — Levy. Koufman. Green, Bennett Row 3 — Abels, Peraner SENIOR OFFICERS Row 1 — Green, Webber Row 2 — Mawhinney DANCE Row 1 — Gallison, Lynch, Markle Row 2 — Berkowitz, Clarke, Hartmann, Cotter 78 SHAILER AND PACKARD OFFICERS Webber, Blackwood MISS SAWYER Row 1 — Littauer, Webber, Samble Gale, Blackwood 1 i - ; H i - ' i xtrs .- ■ f LI SLi W. ! • -rrr: r a r W j ■I 1 A U 79 Iu zJ) Conor i am ABRAHAM PATICK INEZ PEARLSTEIN HENRY WALG Life is a queer affair, A game, a toy, a plaything, A sudden gleam, a flare Of light, a pretty thing . . . And takes a good, strong gust to blow it out. Perhaps a flash, a hurst Of flame; or just a spark That catches weakly, first, But lives to make its mark Llpon the tender kindling, mother ' got. Or then, a Teddy bear A woolly, shaggy beast To bite, and snarl, and tear, Alive; but stuffed, at least, Finds there within your heart a friendly spot. By chance, a big plum pie And filled with deeds of you Which is your task to try In taste, and thoughtfully chew; For you must like it cold or fiery hot. So when you find it’s done, Why worry with the turn Of Fate that hid the sun, Or, looking backwards, burn On childish dreams that even God forgot? James L. Schaye 80 THE CLASSICAL SPIRIT QUINQUARTUS HERBERT LANDSMAN Song: The altar of Minerva’s shrine is bare — the columns turned to dust, The silver stairs, the copper door is there — but reddish with the rust, Then, in glad days of godly light, the foreign pagans came to see This ancient ruin the rulers built that all hearts might at least be free, They saw the pictured wall remained although the roof had long since left. They looked upon the ruin again — its marble cut by fingers deft, This time their inner eye perceived not only veined and clouded rocks. And carven floors once placed in tiles with blue designs of shapen blocks, A vision clear — a woman’s face — a glowing shield upon her breast, A goddess sprung from thoughts of Zeus — the sacred teacher of the West, They gazed until the sight grew dim — then slow ly turned their backs and smiled. For ’neath a hollow holy dome a figure sits not once defiled, Their Pallas, windfall from the gods, an image of the might of Troy, A statue set upon a throne of saffron gold with no alloy. Invocation: To you, oh wond’rous virgin queen, Athenian maid of deepest mind, Whose gifts leave not one word to say, To us, no eager breath to find, We lift a prayer burst from our hearts, In adoration long confined. THE ROMANTIC SPIRIT EVER UPWARD HENRI E. ROSEN A bit of green against the dark brown land, A seedling from the soil then comes to sight, From soil in which his spark of life was fanned, Where he had been prepared to see the light. Ambition early nurtured in his breast Within him cries aloud, “Thou shalt succeed, And high o’er oaks about you flaunt your crest. But! longing must be tempered, so take heed.’’ The time has passed, a sapling now, he knows That as his limbs are reaching for the sky. Each root unseen beneath the moist sod grows And staunchly bears its verdant load on high. He braves the storm, he feels the sun’s warm ray, And when the icy blasts of winter blow, With stronger gusts, he finds that he must sway, For vain resistance often meets with woe. But o’er the ground Time’s hand begins to strew The waving fern, and cushioned mosses green; The tree no longer has the ground in view But trusts in its support, his strength unseen. And he will grow until the shadows fall From his proud head on all trees below; Then he may see his powers have been small — In barren earth, could he have flourished so? His goal attained, a bird may fly o’erhead, And she has reached his height and gone still higher. He watches without envy — glad, instead! For he who’s great, a greater will admire. 81 — CLASS SONG , Vz jvc 3 y - — l oma Blacxwooo Wob xs Sy—- Z c vo O. Mo vt-t 82 PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS GEORGE MAWHINNEY Teachers, Classmates: As I stand here tonight, I hardly know whether to feel happy or sad. I should feel happy because this is a night I have been looking forward to for four years. Yet now that the time for graduation has come, I realize that it is with a feeling of regret that I shall leave Brookline High School. While here, I have, like all of you, benefited from the teaching I have received, not only in subject matter but also in establishment of certain standards of behavior. Like all of you, I have made many new friends, not only among my fellow ' students but also, I hope, among the members of the faculty. On the other hand, like all of you, I am glad that I shall receive the material reward which the High School gives for completing a course of study. Like all of you, of course, I am glad to be attempting something new; that fact in itself is an adventure. May I then thank the members of the faculty for their interest in the Class of 1936. May I also extend to the Class of 1936 my best wishes for the future. May they look back on this night as the beginning of a happy and successful career. CLASS ORATION ROBERT LYNCH My Classmates: We are gathered for what is probably our next ' todast undergraduate assembly, and I choose at this time to dispense with the customary class day oration in which the glories of the ancients are rehearsed with a fervor that would make a Demosthenes envious. A common fight talk is more in keeping with the tenor of the time than the classic mouthings to which class day spokesmen are traditionally adherent. I do not speak to you, classmates, as one grown stoop ' shouldered from experience. Rather, do I pass on advice given me by my father, which from its logic appears to me to be worthy of repetition. To use the jargon of the day, we are “big shots” in our present circle. We have weathered the storm of high school days, and as is evidenced by our approaching graduation, we have reached port safely. At this moment, we have every reason to exult. We have been put to the test and have not been found wanting, but let us not be deceived in our exultation. We are about to experience a rude transition from the compara ' tively narrow scholastic circle to a much broader and more tempestuous sphere. If we carry the same competitive spirit generated in us on the athletic field and in the classroom, if we fight the good fight with a never say ' die zeal, if we do not break faith with ourselves and our principles, if we can face adversity and persevere with the philosophy of the optimist, the result is inevitable. Victory in the game of life is assured, my classmates, and well might we look back on the romantic days of high school, grown mellow in retrospect, and feel gratified for the character molded in us by our teachers, which enabled us to hold the successes and buffets of the world with stoical grace. 83 CLASS COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF ADJUTANT COLOR BEARERS COLOR GUARDS George Mawhinney Robert Lynch Woodbury Rand Francis Niccolls Francis Murphy Nathan Murphy OFFICERS IN BAND Thomas Donahue William Berman Harrison Siegle Aide to Mr. Hines — Burton Shaw MAJOR FIRST BATTALION James Thompson COMPANY A: Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Arnold Gale Joseph O’Brien Paul Hermann COMPANY B: Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Albert Landry David Farnsworth Milton Silverman COMPANY C: Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. John McEvoy Myron Wilcox Charles Halpert COMPANY D: Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Frank Sullivan Stephen Mann Maurice Reitman COMPANY E: Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Jacob Lipson Dale Metzler Joseph McDonald COMPANY F: Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. William Ready Charles Kickham Harry Gilman COMPANY G: Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Herbert McPhee George Keyho Noel Edmunds COMPANY H: Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Thomas Sullivan John O’Neill Sidney Covich SECOND BATTALION John Connolly THIRD BATTALION Israel Peranei Charles Lauriat Allen Karlsson David Abrams John Blackwood Thomas Ford Theodore Zambella Francis Lewis Sanford Leventhal John Rice Paul Cusick Leo McGuire Jay Titus Joseph Walsh Joel Berkowitz Jason Morrell Henri Rosen Eric Brigham Samuel Omansky Ramon Silton Daniel Mclnerney Edgar Green James Schaye Melvin Finger Melvin Rivkind George Kilman Irving Berkowitz Edward Goodman Richard Gladstone Frank Beckerman Howard Borden Jacques Abels William Cotter Alfred Grass Herbert Landsman James Woodlock Melvin Chalfen Monroe Abels Richard White Francis Fox John Davidson John Cushing Harold Applebaum 84 Frank Shaughnessy William Rathgeber David Birnbaum MARSHALS AIDES Jane Adams Pauline Miller Bessie Argus Idalia Mock Phyllis Anderson Helen Mulvihill Mary Clancy Elizabeth Bryant Angie Argus Mary O’Hearn Julia Corcoran Ruth Nagle Florence Bickford Elizabeth O’Leary Eileen Crowley Kathleen Patterson Virginia Bowser Ann Reilly Maude Elliott Irma Rich Charlotte Brest Jane Replogle Dorothy Farrell Barbara Rivitz Barbara Brett Virginia Robinson Phyllis Feinberg Lois Shoolman Dorothy Clemens Marie Rotti Marion Gould Phyllis Smallman Helen Dalton Ruth Simonds Marie Johnson Edith Sperling Alice Karp Virginia Stanislaus Ruth Gillerman Natalie Verner Jane Mackey Anne Timoney Phyllis Mahoney Helen Wallenberg Harriett Marsh Elizabeth Woodbridge Mildred Metzler Ruth Yorra BANNER BEARERS Constance Drider — Eleanor Green — Florence Levine 85 CLASS HISTORY MARGARET BENNETT and WOODBURY RAND E began the fall of 1932 with the knowl- edge that though our grammar school diplomas were proudly hung on the wall of our living rooms, our reputation at high school had yet to be established. The rest of the school looked at us with questioning eyes and a shake of the head: little did they realize, however, that we were to become such a distinguished class four years later in our careers. We organized ourselves under the leadership of Stanley Livingston, president; Mildred McClellan, vice-president; Peggy Bennett, secretary, and Bernard Swartz, treasurer. We then had our first contact with the high school system. We had the privilege of sending our president and Barbara Cohen to the Court of Justice, in the meantime delegating Haskell Harris to the Student Council. Norma Green and Peggy Bennett led the way in Dramatics by obtaining important roles in “Ladies of the Jury, and also in Prize Speaking by reaching the Finals. Marjorie Littauer performed not only the remarkable feat of making the First Honor Roll but continued there during each of the four years. In athletics, Lorraine Abrams, Doris Hattersley, Ethel Crowley, Jane Samble and Betty Webber made the varsity swim- ming team. After such a truly fine beginning we were all rewarded with the annual two-month vacation. September came around, bringing with it not only a New Deal in the country but one here in school which materially changed our government and its personnel. The system called for a division of five houses, each supervised by a House Master with the aid of a House Council. Miss Sawyer became our guide and friend as the House Master of Shailer House. Class elections, the old stamping ground of Demo- cracy, gave John Blackwood the presidency, Mildred Murphy the vice-presidency, Peggy Bennett the secretaryship and John McEvoy the privilege of bal- ancing the budget. Stanley Livingston and John Connolly went to the Court of Justice, while Stanley, accompanied by Mildred Murphy, proceeded to the Teacher-Student Council. Norma Green achieved the outstanding feat for a Sophomore of winning the coveted books at the Prize Speaking Contest, while we were well repre- sented in the cast of that exciting melodrama “Gold in the Hills. In football, George Mawhinney re- ceived his letter for the varsity, and in swimming, another star, Myron Wilcox, made his first varsity “B.“ In the middle of the year the Girls ' League elected Peggy Bennett as its vice-president and Betty Greene as secretary. Though still very naive in many respects, we felt that our first two years had in them much promise for the future. The most auspicious event possible marked the commencement of our third year, a thirteen to seven victory over Newton, our ancient and honorable rival. This game was won in no small part by the heroic efforts of John Connolly, Dale Metzler, Richard Murray, William Ready and James Thomp- son. At voting time we re-elected our president and treasurer of the Sophomore term and added Barbara Cohen as vice-president and Betty Webber as secre- tary. Our president and treasurer safeguarded our rights at the Court of Justice, and our secretary repre- sented us on the Teacher-Student Council. Not only did Esther Brody and Caroline Nunan prove that once again Shailer was capable of pro- ducing stellar speakers, but many of us participated in “Big-Hearted Herbert.” — Then William Rath- geber, Lucienne Hakim, Marie Guarante, Suzanne DeAvila, Melvin Van Dam, Phyllis MacLeod, Nor- ma Cunningham, Judith Cohen, Dorothy Milton, and Horacio Daubon with others assisted in the presen- tation of the highly colorful and instructive Pan American Pageant. In the Girls ' League, Shailer held the majority of offices with Betty Greene as president, Peggy Bennett as secretary and Betty Webber as treasurer. We were exceedingly proud of Gustav Lind for winning the Lincoln Medal in Physics, and of Arnold Gale for carrying offi the honors in Mathematics. Meanwhile Norma Green had been sent to Washington to the annual Red Cross Convention. Shailer House as a whole contributed the large quota of forty-one mem- bers to the English Club with Dorothy Covich as business manager and with Jane Samble as secretary- treasurer. In Le Cercle Frangais, Herbert Landsman was chosen vice-president, while in the German Club, Barbara Laven was secretary. In basketball Frank Beckerman, John Connolly and Israel Peraner made the varsity. Lloyd Burton, John McEvoy and Myron Wilcox were among the natators who received varsity letters, while later in the year Thomas Richmond with John Connolly made a major “B” in baseball. Stanley Livingston and Harold Sklar were our contributions to the perenni- ally successful track team. While college boards and finals drew near, James Thompson and Francis 86 CLASS HISTORY Murphy stood out as leaders in their respective sports of tennis and golf. In sports for the girls Mary Lally, Mary O ' Connor and Ettabell Sidd were active in field hockey, tennis and swimming. Henri Rosen became one of the able assistant editors of the “Challenge, and Sanford Leventhal began a two-year domination of the sports department of the “Sagamore, while Eleanor West took charge of the advertising for both these periodicals. As a farewell gesture to a highly commendable year Betty Webber and Barbara Cohen were selected Head Marshal and Chief Aide for Class Day. And now we approach the climax of our history. In the autumn of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-five we again convened, for the last and best year at this famous institution. The election returns gave to John Blackwood and John McEvoy, for the third consecutive time, the president ' s and treasurer’s duties. Florence Bailey held the most votes for vice ' president and Betty Webber the most for secretary. In Packard House, Charles Lauriat took the reins as president with Marie Clarke vice-president, Francis Lewis secretary, and Pearl Koufman treasurer. Our illustrious football captain, George Mawhinney, was rewarded by his numerous admirers with the impor- tant position of president of the graduating class. Betty Webber was chosen vice-president, Norma Green custodian of the minutes, and John O’Neill chancellor of the exchequer. We were not only represented at the Court of Justice by George Kilman, John Blackwood, Woodbury Rand and Charles Lauriat, who incidentally was the president of the Teacher-Student Council, but the Chief Justice was none other than our popular James Thompson. Our captain of marshals, John McEvoy, was honored as prosecuting attorney. With the big item of elections off our docket, we turned toward other fields. In the Girls’ League, Betty Gallison led the Senior Advisers, and Phyllis Slaman guided the Home Room Committee. The interesting and instructive vocational talks were presented with the help of Miss Sawyer and Nancy Weston. Being such a talented class, we naturally continued to shine in the language clubs. Herbert Landsman was elevated to the presidency of the French Club with Stephen Mann as treasurer. Richard Gladstone led the German Club with Anne Parker as vice- president, while Fred Shelton, president, and Jack Churchville, secretary-treasurer, contributed greatly to the success of the Spanish Club. John Blackwood was presiding officer at the English Club meetings. Along with our ability to speak and understand foreign languages came our aptitude for journalism. Richard Gladstone and William Berman became managing editors of the “Sagamore with Henri Rosen and Herbert Landsman their assistant editors. Upon viewing our numerous accomplishments, the historian is not surprised that Marjorie Littauer, Christine Ferguson and Gustav Lind made the First Honor Roll, and that Betty Greene, Norma Green, Christine Ferguson, Betty Webber, Peggy Bennett, Eleanor Levy, Arnold Gale, James Schaye, John McEvoy, Richard Gladstone and Charles Lauriat won the distinction of becoming members of the Honorary Society. Turning to athletics, we find that among the letter- men in football were Captain George Mawhinney, Joe Walsh, Israel Peraner, Arnold Gale, Frank Sulli- van, Irving Rittenburg, James Thompson, Albert Landry, Richard White, John Davidson, William Rathgeber, John Connolly, George Kilman, Robert Lynch, Frank Shaughnessy, Thomas Sullivan and George McGuire. Swinging into basketball, we find that Captain Israel Peraner, John Connolly and Arnold Gale were outstanding. The highlight in track was undoubtedly the sensational performance by Robin Hartmann. He won the sum of 82 points in various meets, was undefeated in both the high and low hurdles, only once was surpassed in the high jump, and finally he equaled the World’s Amateur Record for the 60-yard high hurdles set by our own coach, Monty Wells. However, the success of the team would not have been possible if it had not been for the efforts of the Abels brothers, Jacques and Monroe, Joe MacDonald, Gene Redmond, George Mawhinney and Carlton Lewenberg. Baseball was not without its stars. Outstanding were the all- interscholastic Joseph Walsh as captain and Frank Sullivan, Thomas Richmond, Ramon Silton and James Woodlock. Nor was the swimming team shy of stars with Joel Berkowitz, William Cotter, Albert Landry and George Kilman splashing their way to many victories. Among the girls in sports Catherine McGrail, Mary Murphy, Mary Hoopes, Suzanne DeAvila, Doris Hattersley and Blanche Tarlin upheld the school’s prestige in hockey, basketball and swimming. Now, “last scene of all that ends this strange, eventful history” is Class Day with its colorful cos- tumes and smart drills, and the Class Day dinner with its speeches and tributes. We have had an excellent record for a class during the past few but happy years. It behooves us now to go on and continue our trium- phant ways, and to make those successes out of our- selves which will justify the predictions “of noble having and of royal hope with which our friends greet us. Long live our class of Brookline High School, 1936. 87 y.� s . . � 1 3£ TH€� £ 7, TOUrrt 2Z3XX ii or fyfa5 • • t s , iT . -iF V iX 1 P M W ' ' VwQByk ' j; b§4H7 «BB . ”1 !EBt l— S£ y« V H ip g jjS W I JUmI OHL - iMr Bk M w 1! ' MB BE i� | r� - 7 v tTTB ' s A Jb 3 •f Pi lifi 88 89 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1936 of Brookline High School, being featherbrained and “taiched-in-the-haid, do leave the following bequests to all the yearlings still grazing in the pastures of knowledge. May they never be led to the slaughter house! Amen! And so-o-o 1. Joel Berkowitz leaves several pairs of pants which he until recently declared were stylish but now confidentially admits he has outgrown. 2. Jack “Odds-On Davidson leaves a hot tip on the third race at Suffolk Downs to all and sundry who may wish it. 3. We leave Joe Cuetara on very intimate terms wath a certain venerable Quaker gentleman. 4. George “Joe E- Brown Kilman leaves his aquatic ability to some other poor fish. 5. George Mawhinney leaves a box of rivets for Shirley McMillan to mend her broken heart. 6. William Cotter leaves sadder and, we fear, not wise enough. 7. Rita Buckley leaves for California and all points west, wfith a stop over at Hanover, N. H., so that she may look over the prospects (football) for next year. 8. Mildred “Variety McClellan leaves Fran Lewis with a feeling that he really is different. 9. Virginia “Homebody Markle leaves her “line to any girl w ' ho wishes to hang herself. 10. To some enterprising Junior w r e leave the task of discovering who is the mysterious “she , whom Miss Bliss frequently quotes. 11. We express the hope that Joe O’Brien is only “hand in glove w r ith Phyllis Eaton and not “hand in pocket. 12. John McEvoy leaves firmly convinced that he knows of one fellow who isn’t a gentleman but who still prefers blondes. 13. We leave the hint that Daniel was safer in his lions ' den than he would be trying to get a date with Jane Samble. 14. Now that Norma Cunningham and Barbara McNeilly are leaving, B.H.S. is not longer “in the red.” 15. Arnold Gale leaves an excess four feet to widen the stage. 16. Bob Lynch leaves his soap box to start the fires next winter. 17. We nominate to the Hall of Fame, Virginia Steverman as our favorite ticket-taker. 18. The Abels Bros, depart, while we regret that we didn ' t have time to roll up the cuffs of our trousers. 19. We bequeath Mr. Roman a high soprano voice with which he can inject rhythm into the “third declension. (Yea man!) 20. To football aspirants we pass on the information that one of Mr. Browm’s ancestors sailed on the good frigate Constitution, and that is why she is so often quoted at Tech field. 21. Henri Rosen still leaves a doubt in our minds as to how a fellow can break an arm while shadow- boxing. 22. Fred Shelton leaves discouraged, having lost a job as a tutor to nobility — they found that he couldn ' t raise his dukes so he went dowm for the count. 23. Finally to Rickey Bonnelli, Herb Lee, Bernie Lawdor, and others, we leave the joy of upholding the standards of Packard House for a year (or years) to come. Signed The Class of 1936 In testimony w ' hereof, we the Class of 1936 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 subscribed their name and witnesses to said will. Frank T. Shaughnessy Class Attorney Witnesses: 1 . Eliot G. Hall 2. George L. Mawhinney, Esq. 3. John E. Corcoran 90 rr R. ROMAN V LIHC«t-N MOUSE n P. . v POWNIN0 Hc6E RT S t� o o SE n ' j 5AW ER A n-r ' 5 , r� c C0ACV A RMKAR.D MovfSjF 3|l ROBERT HOU5E VIRGINIA BJJWSeA o-x ’AuLINE L-EoN HARTSTffNE V . ' T R f A s urea eerT | o ER YKt P«,t$|� fiofttKE r RS ip LINCOLN HOUSE i-iilpa a 6Rapi SE«.R£TARy CAACE LUP70R V� «.e P CMPrrlT .AKERS HOUSE,? PRANK nAM� N P e siPtHjj tl ANoR MPCLt 6AWI SEC Re 7A«y V JAflEJ 5 HAMAH AM Tl e-c� s u Rff. HAAlt CLARK ice pRE� ,PErrr CHARLES. : . LAURiAV RR e • t Prrcr PR AN CIS - LEWiS secret PEARL KAu fmian TH fftSoREH. ’ACAARD H 0 USE FLORENCE frAILEy v � vc phi s i pcin JOHN Blacr vyoo PRESI OEMT S „ JOH N n c , EVoy PACKARD HOUSE 26 27 ROOM 26 Row 1: C. Clarke, M. Clarke (Ch.), Daniels, Barnstone, Cushing, Brown, Buckley, Bonelli, Driscoll, Berg, Anderson, Carreiro. Row 2: Adams, Bornstein, Cotter, Burgen, J. Abels, D. Abrams, Alkon, Barkin, Covich, M. Abels, Baker, Connelly, Keyho Row 3: Bickerstaff, Coakley, Alden, Deloriers. Berlinquet, Denn, H. Abrams, Berger, Churchville, Cusick, Davidson, N. Clarke, Crory, Applebaum, Brigham ROOM 27 Row 1: Kalter, Floyd, N. Franklin, Johnson, D. Franklin, Driscoll, Hirshberg Row 2: Hougham, Klous, Keith, Hooban, Isidor, Greenhood, Halpert, Dickson, Driscoll, Hakim, Kenney, Fisher, Jenkinson Row 3: Hirshberg, Burke, Dworvetes, Duffy, Enright, Hillsdale, Edmonds, Kelley, P. Hermann, Fleming, Farnsworth, Kerins, Duffy, Huckins, Hartmann Row 4: Janos, Koufman, Hinden, Emerson, Guthrie, Zambella, Dunnett, Di Giannantonio, Ford, Gould, Green (Ch.), Gallison, Feigenbaum, Franke 92 PACKARD HOUSE ROOMS 33 and 36 Row 1: Murray, Liebman, Levine, McPhee, McKenzie, Levy, Kramer, Murray, McDermott, McEwan Row 2: McGrail, McDonald, Milton, Mclsaac, Maloney, Macintosh, Magnuson, Milender, Richards, Lipson, Lipkin, J. Levine, A. Levine, Matuson , Mackey Row 3: Montt, Mann, Brown, McNeilly, Neall, Kickham, Lewenberg, Mclnerney, O’Brien (Ch.), Nettleton, Landry, Kilman (Ch.), Lewis, Lynch, Kidd Row 4: Levin, Lauriat, McPhee, J. Murphy, R. Lynch, Lee, N. Murphy, Libber, McGuire, Kickham, Muir, Grennan, Magoon, Lahger ROOMS 37 and 38 Row 1: Walker, Smith, Silverman, Thewlis, Summers, Ort, Ulfelder Row 2: Waldman, Warshaw, Steverman, Sherman, Shanahan, Peez, Peterson, O’Connor, Sullivan, Taylor, Shaughnessy (Ch.), Woodlock, Natelson, Scheffreen Row 3: Cohen, Blauer, Bennison, Malone (Ch.), Pearlman, Rittenberg, P. Sullivan, T. Sullivan, Snyder, Otis, Sands, Shelton, Malcolm, O’Neil, Steinberg Row 4: Thaxter, Titus, Eyges, Thornbury, Raynard, Sakland, Waldstein, Parker, Shaughnessey, Van Auken, Walsh, Spencer, White, Wiegand, Oscar 33 and 36 37 and 38 93 SHAILER HOUSE 1 i hp — f 1 P JS 1 and 2 3 4 ROOMS 1 and 2 Row 1: Cardinale, Bannister, Aifuso, Broadman, Brody, Baier, Burnes, Burke Row 2: Austin, Allen, Bell, Baldwin, Campbell, Bouvier, Berger, Blackwood, Bailey, Armstrong, Carlin, Blatt, Cameron, Addison, Bloom Row 3: Beckerman, Agnew, Beare, Berman, Ash, Brightman, Braganti, Burchette, Cataldo, Benchley, Baird, Brody, Adams, Blood Row 4: Anderson, Abrams, (VI. Brown, Burton, S. Brown (Ch.), Bennett (Ch.), Bell, I. Berkowitz, Alexander, J. Berkowitz, Berlinquet, Adel- son, Birnbaum, Borden ROOM 3 Row 1: Cohan, Cohen, Carver, Croke, A. Donovan, Dascalakis Row 2: Colburn, Christie, R. Coffin, Cobrain, Cook, Croft, Davidson, Cummings, Dienes, M. Donovan, F. Donovan, Covich Row 3: Dorfman, Churchville, Chalfen, T. Coffin, Cleary, Cutler, Connolly (Ch.), Donahue, Cole, Dickens, J. Crowley Row 4: Cunniff, Cuetara, Driscoll, Delano, Daubon, Downey, E. Crowley, De Avila, Crossman, Clish, Cavanaugh, Dahlen ROOM 4 Row 1: M. Ford, Glaser, Feldman, Eaton, Elbinger, Green, Goldband, Evans, Elpert, Glaser, Frank, Durant Row 2: Freedman, F. Ford, Gibson, Fox, B. Enright, Gilman, Goulston. Geller, Fahey, Dunning, Finger, Friedson Row 3: Gomberg, M. Ford, Freedman, Flutie, Gale, J. Enright, Grass, Goodman, Dublin, Glunts, Freda, Gray SHAILER HOUSE ROOMS 5 A and 5B Row 1: Hannington, Green, Kagan, Keyho, Langley, Hyman (Ch.), Indursky, Johnston, Israel, Hewitt, Hoffman Row 2: Kupperstein, Knight, Johnson, Jamieson, E. Kelley, Lally, Kurkjian, Jones, Jacobs, Jenkins, D. Kelly, Kahofer, Kulvin, Kreitman, P. Kelley Row 3: Hakim, Hiltz, Harrigan, Hughes, Guarante, Healy, O. Green, Hooban Hill, Grove, Holdsworth, Hoopes, Grimes, Hofer, Horblit, Hannon, E. Green, Hagberg Row 4: Hattersley, Greene, LaFontaine, Hattersley, Kaufman, Landsman, Kumins, Klein, Keyes, Karlsson, Gurwitz, Gurvitz, Howland, Grodberg, Hankard ROOMS 5 C and 9 Row 1: Schmidt, Shain, Littauer, Schultz, Slaman, Rowe, Levine, MacLeod, MacDonald, Schneekloth Row 2: Ross, Leonard, MacKillop, MacMillan, Samble, Siegel, Shaw, Sega!, Laven, Levy, Levy, Mahoney, Shuffler, Rozantes Row 3: Sidd, Mann, Rouffa, Schreider, D. Saxe, Leamy, Silverman, H. Saxe, Ludwig, Liff, MacCabe, Lind (Ch.), Schevlin, Small Row 4: Lowenberg, Liacopulos, Sacknoff, Silver, Sklar, Livingston, Silton, Leventhal, Margolian, Levin, Linsky, Levinson, Maddox ROOM 6 Row 1: Medalia, Niditch, M. G. Murphy, Miller, McCullough, M. C. Murphy, Maxon Row 2: Moorad, McGowan, Melican, Mason, Morrow, Morrill, McCarthy, McDonald, Mercer, Morrell, Miller, Nielsen Row 3: P. McDonald, F. Murphy, Metzler, Merritt, Newcomb, Murray, Niccolls, Nayor, McGinty, Martin, Marshall Row 4: McNeilley, Messitt, Mulvey, Morrow, Montgomery, R. MacDonald, Murray, Marks, McGrail, McClellan, Markle, Mooney, Mclnerney 95 SHAILER HOUSE ROOM 7 Row 1: Persis. Rosen, Reed, Petzoldt, Orenberg, Patterson, Phelan Row 2: Porter, Rilsberg, Roos, Nunan, Parks. Pritzker, O ' Brien, R. Robinson, Prendergast, O ' Hearn, H. Robinson, Petkin Row 3: M. Owen, Ober, Rosenthal, Perkins, Rand (Ch.), J. Owen, Redmond, Peez, Reitman, I. Robinson, Peraner, Ready Row 4: Olender, Rivkind. Price, Ober, L. Robinson, Richmond, Rice, Omansky, O’Dea, Rosenberg, O ' Neill ROOM 24 Row 1: Trifero. White, Tischendorf, Weston, West, Wellner, Zimmerman, E. Weinstein, Wheeler, Trainor, Walsh, Steinfeld Row 2: C. Stone, Theodore, Solomon, Tichnor, Thompson (Ch.), Steeves, S. Stone, Wilcox, Smallman, Yuill, Van Dam, Workman Row 3: Waldstein, Zwicker, Spiers, Topping, Warshaw, R. Weinstein, Stevenson, Welton, Swig, Tarlin, J. Stone, Vogel 96 ROBERTS HOUSE 217 212 and 234 214 and 235 ROOM 217 Row 1: Connolly, Dickson, Drew, G. Connelly, M. Collins, H. Dalton, Cone (Ch.), De Witt, Cook, E. Collins, V. Dalzell Row 2: J. Connelly, Cram, Cowan, Conners, Devlin, Cooper, Crohan, Crowley, Collier, Daley Row 3: R. Cook, F. Cook, Daly, Corcoran, Donovan, Cropper, Daniels, Covner, C. Collins, R. Dalzell, Daitch ROOMS 212 and 234 Row 1: Atchicoff, J. Adams, Anderson, Agoos, E. Adams, Sperling, Bechtold, A. Argus, Bailey, B. Argus Row 2: M. Smith, Sloane, Barron, Swett, Simons, Spector, Sher, Barbeau, Smallman, Silverstein, Simpson, Sullivan, Armstrong, Swift Row 3: Belson, Snider (Ch.), Bensusan, Bakalar, A. Smith, Taylor, Sugarman, J. Stranahan, Ansell, Berger, Swain, Stewart, Amis, Sullivan, Allen, Taylor, Barron Row 4: Shoolman, Stewart, Benchley, Addison, Beal, H. Stranahan, Alexander (Ch.), Silverman, Stanislaus, Barkin, Spiers, N. Simons, L. Simons, Shuman ROOMS 214 and 235 Row 1: Williams, Clemens, Van Auken, Coe (Ch.), Chamberlain, M. Cohen, C. Cohen, Wesson, Walsh, Weinstein, Bryant Row 2: Wood, L. Cohen, C. Carroll, Volz, Butler, Clancy, E. Carroll, Williams, Zoehler, Verner, S. Cohen, Treco, Woodbridge, Canty Row 3: Cadman, Wolfson, Windheim, Burke, Yatsuhashi, Winn, Clan:y, Carlin, Cherney, Burton, Young, Watchmaker, Willson, Bryne, Cassidy, Wallenberg, Wicklund, Carter Row 4: T. White, Weinberg, Yorra, Wolfson, Campbell, Waldstein (Ch.), Walkama, Timoney, G. White, Vaughan, Cheswell, H. White, L. Cohen 97 ROBERTS HOUSE ROOMS 219 and 226 Row 1: Kelly, Easton, Elliott, Helman, Kaitz, Farrell, Hill, Fieman, Isaacson, Isenberg, Drucker, Feinberg, Klein Row 2: Erickson, J. Johnson, Howard, Kearney, Higbee, Fincke, Flatley (Ch.), Epstein, DuBreuil, Finnerty, Fossa, Emery, Fouts, Hollums Row 3: Dreyfus, Helpern (Ch.), Kadis, Kerins, Johnson, King, Heller, Eagan, Foster, Epstein, Fitzpatrick, Hilton, French, Jacobs, Kilby Row 4: Freedman, Kohn, Edmonds, Finck, Freedman, N. Johnson, Higgins, Hootstein, Karp, Kartt, Kirby, Herbert, Evely, M. Johnson ROOMS 213 and 227 Row 1: Laramy, Boghosian, Bernson (Ch.), Brandt, Low, Bourdelais, Bickford, Lally, LeGacy, Linton, Landsman, Lockyer, Leahy Row 2: Bowser, Bresky, Binkley, Briden, Levy, Leonard, Bickford, Brest, Brett, Bliss, Levine, Levant, Lipson, Kornfield, Kroger Row 3: Brass, Broudy, Bloom, Lacy, Brash, Brooke, Braunstein, Bowditch, Brilliant, Lipkin, Levison, Bloch, Bliss, Lewitus, Langenheim Row 4: Berry, Berman, Linehan, Kupperstein, Liner, Bray, Kornfeld, Bickerstaff, Levine, Lewis, Lee, Lebowich (Ch.) ROOMS 232 and 233 Row 1: Reynolds, Replogle, Rivitz, Ross, Olgilvie, Rosenweig, Phillips, Rachlin, Reynolds, Reed, Rich Row 2: O’Hearn (Ch.), M. O’Leary, Riley, Sandler, Ralby, E. O’Leary, Patterson, Saxe, Rutledge, Saunders, Oshry, Rubenstein, Riley, Rotti, Rosenthal Row 3: Sachs (Ch.), Sandman, Salzberg, O’Neil, Perkins, Samson, Plotkin, Pineo, O’Neill, Rice, Rudnick, Philbrook, O’Hearn, Raines, Ross, Robinson, Rogers Row 4: Shaffer, Schiller, Sharpe, Pagels, Riley, Shapiro, F. Russell, W. Russell, Osenton, Rooney, Rourke, Raymer, Roberts, Radkay 98 ROBERTS HOUSE 221 229 230 ROOM 221 Row 1: Gutterman, Harrison, Goldstein, Greenbaum, D. Green, Hart, Ginsburg, H. Gould, Friedman, Gossom, Goldman, Frye Row 2: Glunts, Greenberg, Guertin, Handler, Haigler, Guines, Gilder, Frieze, Gordon, Gerstein, Guest Row 3: Freedman Goldberg, Glickman, Gordon (Ch.), Grossbard, Gillerman, Gulley, Hartstone, Gibby, M. Gould, Harris, E. Green ROOM 229 Row 1: McFadden, Martin, Mahan, Maltzman, Maxon, MacDonald, McEntee, Madden, Marsh, J. McCracken, Mahoney, Mawhinney Row 2: Maginnis, Mclnerney, McLaughlin (Ch.), Magnuson, J. Malkin, W. McCracken, M. Malkin, McCabe, McDonough, Mann Row 3: McBurney, MacKillop, Mackay, Mayer, Magowan, McAdoo, MacRitchie, Lubitz, Mackey, McGanty, McCue ROOM 230 Row 1: Meyer, Monahan, Miller, Occhialini, Murray, Meline, Newman, C. Murphy, Mock, Mooney, Metzler, McGrath Row 2: R. Nagle, Morgan, Morrison, Mohr, Miller, Mercer, McNary, Morin, J. Nagle (Ch.), Nachowitz Row 3: Meyerson, Nesson, Madell, McQuaid, McManus, Mulhern, O’Connor, Mulvihill, O’Connell, McPhee, E. Murphy 99 LINCOLN HOUSE 315 316 317 319 100 LINCOLN HOUSE ROOM 315 Row 1: S. Castleman, B. Castleman, Bluestein, Buxton, Blondes, Berliner, Bradford, Block, Callan, Carolan Row 2: Cohen, Brown, Brothers, Breeyear, Chmielinski, Bethune, Castelli, Brady, Bryne, Browne Row 3: Chute, Bridgman, Casey (Ch.), Cataldo, Cook, Cheever, Cherney, Burnes, Cahill, Brookings, Carroll ROOM 316 Row 1: Donnelly, Demeter, Coughlan, Connolly, Cushing, Clark, Daubon, Dolbeare, Donohue, Cochrane, DiNapoli Row 2: Dangel, Crowell (Ch.), Dawson, Cook, Cooper, Coen, Croft, J. Cohen, E. Cohen, Cohan, Crystal, R. Cohen Row 3: Connelly, Deloriers, Duggan, Downey, Daxon, Duffett, Delano, Craven, Conlon, A. Corcoran, M. Corcoran, Costello ROOM 317 Row 1: Fossa, Fitzpatrick, E. Friedstein, A. Friedstein, Fine, Fay, Ford, Esposito, Freidson, Demeter, Egan, Doonan Row 2: Durmello, Fisher, Farrell, Finer, Floyd, Fegan, Farrell, Entine, Finkel, Fleisher, Frank Row 3: Fowler, Fletcher, Fisher, Ferguson, Finnerty, Finnegan (Ch.), Frank, Finn, Emerson, Coughlin, Cook ROOM 319 Row 1: Hennessey, Herwitz, Hayward, B. Hatch, Helpern, Horne, Hirshant, Hattersley, Howland, Hershberg Row 2: Hubbard, Hart, Hobden, Imbruglia, Hermann, Hinch, P. Haskins, E. Haskins, Howard, Hagberg Row 3: R. Hatch, E. Jacobs, Hill (Ch.), B. Jacobs, Herwitz, Holdsworth, Healy ROOM 320 Row 1: I. Adams, H. Abrams, Axelrod, Blane, Abraham, Collins, Abramson, Armstrong, Agnew, B. Baker, A. Baker Row 2: D. Baker, Aston, G. Adams, R. Berman, Beckhard, Cunniff, V. Baker, Anderson, Allen, W. Baker Row 3: Bailey (Ch.), Cooke, Altman, I. Berman, Barry, Boles, Atwood, M. Adams, B. Abrams, Bell 320 101 LINCOLN HOUSE ROOM 323 Row 1: Minnis, McGrath, Milligan, McNeilly (Ch.), McCarthy, McPhee, R. Moore, E. Moore, McNeilly, Miller, McGuire, Mersky Row 2: Mclnerney, McDonald, McKinnon, Monteith, McGrath, Montague, Lynch, D. Mills, R. Mills, McDonnell Row 3: Miller, McEntee, Mercer, McCabe, McGrail, Merolla. Mechanic, Mishel, McCabe, May ROOM 419 Row 1: Malloy. Levine, Lester, Lenser, Mahin, Littlewood, Marcus, Lieberman, Maletz, Littauer, Leonard Row 2: Lea, Lee. Madden, Levine, Lowenberg, Mawhinney, Jolly, W. MacDonald, Masse, F. MacDonald Row 3: Levin. Levine, Maddox. Lewis (Ch.), Liner, Lipsett, Love, Levy, Levitan ROOM 422 Row 1: Olin, Paul, Price, Pritzker, Potter, I. Rabinowitz, Patick.Reitman, Olsen, Reilly, Reagan (Ch.) Row 2: Pinanski, Porosky, Peterson, Reasoner, Orpin, Rice, Roach, Pinanski, G. Rabinovitz, Pignato Row 3: O ' Neill. Pa ' evsky, Phillips, Raymond. Rittenberg, Pearse, Rea, Osgood, Myers, Paro, Parkinson ROOM 321 Row 1: Kaplan, R. Katz, Lachinefsky, Kafker, Kopel, Jantzen, Helpern, Kelly, Krafsur, Kagno, LeClerc Row 2: I. Katz, W. Johnson, Koblenzer, Laramy (Ch.), Johnson, Lee, Kirrane, Hersey, Klein, Lally Row 3: Johnston, A. Jordan, D. Jordan, Kopelman, Kessler, Jenkins, Lapham, M. Johnson, Ingham, Lappen ROOMS 424 and 425 Row 1: Wolfe, Wax, Windheim, Wilson, Vincens, Spritz, Titus, E. Sullivan, Steele, Small, Sylvester, Tahmizian Row 2: Stern, Wilson, Sidman, Stanwood, Wellner, Webber, Small (Ch.), Walkama. Stirling, Smallman, Zieff, Strock, J. Sullivan, Zimmer- man, Spellman Row 3: Silverstein, Trombly, Sorby, Sylvester, Solomon, Wasser, Weeks (Ch.), Walker, Snyder, Winslow, M. Smith, Zwicker, Wright, Stein, Ward, Taylor Row 4: Wittkin, Willette, Whittemore, Svetkey, Williamson, Woodburn, Wheeler, Wein, Urdang, Susskind, Wit, B. Smith, Stone 102 LINCOLN HOUSE 323 419 422 321 103 LINCOLN HOUSE if ( Od I !� Q w r dVAl ■ « !■ - , am - 322 an d 418 421 an d 426 ROOMS 322 and 418 Row 1: J. Shapiro, Schein, Sheldon, Gould, Saklad, Hamilton, Harty, Sapers, I. Shapiro, D. Shapiro Row 2: Sega 1 , Goloberg, Saxe, B. Green, Goldstein (Ch.), Gross, M. Goldberg, Ryan, Sawabini, Ross, R. Green, Scheinfeldt, Grass, Fried- man, Garfield, Gray Row 3: Sabini, Sak ' ad, Fox, A. Shapiro, Feffer, Shaw, Greene, Schoop. Garbow, Goldberg, Ray, Rubin, Robinson, P. Goldberg, Schwartz, Ryan, Russell Row 4: Sanborn, Ginsburg, Golds ' ein, Freedman, Scott, Golden, Roberts, Morningstar, Rubinstein, Eggertsen, Sandman, Johnson, Foote, Grant ROOMS 421 and 426 Row 1: Lucas, Naranjo, Miller, Montt, Richey, Nahigian, Roalsen, Phillips, Fishstein, O’Leary, Burns, Rice, Mulvihill (Ch ), A. Murphy Row 2: Nunan, Godden, Sills, O’Connell, J. Murphy, Orbach, Newman. Muir, Murray, O ' Connell, Muse, Oettinger, Rosenberg Row 3: Newcomb, Nylin, Ochiltree, O’Day, Niditch, Morrill, Nagel, Mullin, Mahoney, Michelson, Robinson, Nixon ROOM 34 Row 1: MacDonald, Fraser, Fusco, Ma on.y, White, Innis, Liacopulos, Horn, Massey, CovPz Row 2: Ganzell, Gowen, Dennis, Lurke, McCammond, Bairj, Blakely, Haiatyn, Van Tassell Row 3: Moreau, Stone, Wicklund, Godden, McGrail, Moreau, Carras, Berenson 104 AKERS HOUSE 131 128 and 237 129 and 238 ROOM 131 Row 1: Leheneman, McCracken, Lambert, A. Levine, Levenson, L. Levine, Markow, Mackin, Littlewood, Mann, Lauriat Row 2: P. Levy, McCarthy, Lind, Lambert, Lakin, Lynch, D. Levy, Laycock, Levin, Klein, Maxon Row 3: Lindh, Lupton, Levin, J. Laven, Lippman, Little, Langer, Lewenstein, Long (Ch.), Ludwig, I. Laven ROOMS 128 and 237 Row 1: Richey, Haws, Gordon, M. Gibbons, A. Gibbons, Bolton, Moore, Goodman, O’Neal, Gosdanian, Goldsmith Row 2: Pignato, Orpin, Goldstein (Ch.), Grossman, Rivkind, Glaser, Roberts, Redemann, Goldberg, Greenbaum, Guren, Hallenbrook, Quinn, Grodberg Row 3: Potter, Harley, Goldsmith, Gordon, Garland, C. Murphy, Morrison, J. Murphy, Friedman, Goldman, O’Kane, Geran, Ragan, Raftery Row 4: Reid, Gordon, Mulcahey, Gould, Mooney, Frieze, Newcomb, Gillis, Orde (Ch.), Gordon, Norris, O’Leary, O’Brien, Geller ROOMS 129 and 238 Row 1: Rosenberg, Hunter, Hicks, Green, Rankin, Rosenberg (Ch.), Guillotte, Rines, Grellier, Henneberry, Robson, Houser Row 2: Rudnick, Saltman, Sacks, Howard (Ch.), Isenberg, Russell, Rosenthal, Howard, Helbig, Rozantes, Ross, Rosenbloom, Salzberg, Shaughnessy Row 3: Hay, Horne, Hawley, Hutchinson, Ronimus, Hackel, Raymond, Pilkington, Russell, Porosky, Raczynski, Rankin, Higgins, Hillsdale Row 4: Hyman, Greenberg, Grandberg, Gully, Green, Phillips, Pearlstein, Isenberg, Ham, Rusting, Rosen, Reilly, Harris, Gauld 105 AKERS HOUSE 124 and 239 324 and 326 ROOMS 124 and 239 Row 1: Slater, Shain, Abele, Barron, Bromfield, Schiller, Rouffa (Ch.), Bourdelais, Chalmers, Saxe, Applebaum, Agoos, Bloom, Artieres Row 2: Shapiro, Anderson, Shir, Rosencranz, Saunders, Sher, Short, Sharenson, Aston, Seidenberg, Schachat, Siegal, Sher- man, Shocket, Shanley, Simpson Row 3: Shay, Amrhein, Burns, Baldwin, Beale, Schectman, Shanahan, Blakely, Semple, Bennett, Aroff, Schwartz, Bagge, Small, Ruthberg, S. Sacks Row 4: Rowell, Russcol, Anderson, Brown, Arnold (Ch.), Cooney, H. Sacks, Bornstein, Barron, Brown, Black, Seskin, Ansell, Barry, Blauer, Broadhurst, Briel ROOMS 324 and 326 Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3 : Row 4: Weinberg, Wolf, Sisson, Verner, Schwartz, Stanton, Winer, Welsh, Wolff, Zoehler, Zambella, E. Walsh, Sullivan, Simons, Slobodkin, Silve lock, Winn, White, Winthrop Timoney, Weene, Walper, Wolfson, Wiegand, Strock, Snow, Yavner, Zintz, Snyder Stillson, Sterman, Talcofsky, Stahl, Tannhauser, Sisson, White, Wa E. Walsh, Tyler, Ulin, Zimmerman Woodbridge, Weinstein, Wolf, rman, Smith, Stearns, Spound, M. Walsh, Wooden, Young, W Iker, Yorra, M. Wilson (Ch.), E. Wilson Smith, Wood- ard, Wingate, Stone (Ch.), 106 AKERS HOUSE ROOM 126 Row 1: Daisy, Cushing, Cunningham, Currier, Cohen, Cohn, Collins, Dick, Crowley, Dahlen, Colmes Row 2: Cusick, Cromie, Connelly, Cohen, Coleman, DeCosta, Cunningham, Corcoran, Connelly, Collier Row 3: Davis, Dellamano, Cucurull, S. Dalzell (Ch.), Coutts, Dana, Cubilewich, Cook, W. Dalzell, Cunningham, Croke ROOM 127 Row 1: Fisher, Egan, Epstein, DeSoto, Donovan, Fallon, Dillon, Fraser, Dugan, Driscoll, Fishel Row 2: Ezekiel, Deloriers, Dennis, Ferguson, Freedman, Danker, Dizek, Eaton, Finklestein, Gamble, Feinstein Row 3: Fogarty, Ernst (Ch.), Foley, Freeman, Dissin, Gale, Dane,Dreyfuss, Drohan, Friswold, Eaton ROOM 231 Row 1: Miller, Lustig, Mahan, Mahin , Mason, McCullough, Moore, Morrison, Morse, Mawhinney Row 2: Milton, Meyers, Millet, Mahoney, G. McLaughlin, Mead, Minnis, Millen, McCracken, McCarthy, Moran Row 3: McDonough, R. McLaughlin, Mackinnon, Lovett, MacPhee, Lundblad (Ch.), McDonald, Low, McGrath, Lenchen 126 127 231 107 AKERS HOUSE 1 A m r JS • w flH Mr - Km L . 1 b - rj ■hhp - - nH ■ urn ' - wk j) - wmjp m 236 125 136 ROOM 236 Row 1: Newman, O ' Neill, McKenzie, Phelan, Pfeifer, McEvoy, Nathanson, McGuire Row 2: Palais, O’Reilly, McManus, Milgroom, Nagle, Otto, Norman, Mehlinger Row 3: Perry, Parker, Nollman, McNeilly, Mclaughlin, Meade, McGovern, Merrick, McKean ROOM 125 Row 1: Brown, Brigham, Casey, Coe (Ch.), Caldwell, Comeau, D. Cohen, Bridges, Bryant, N. Cohen Row 2: J. Cohen, Cleary, Church, Broude, Burke, Clayton, Chauncey, Callan, Brass, Canty, Conlon Row 3: Burns, Chmielinski, Carroll, Carle, Burns, Cochrane, Campbell, Bornstein, D. Cohen, Clarke, Brownell ROOM 130 Row 1: Kelman, Kennedy, Krock, Kickam, B. Kaplan, Knoring, M. Jacobs, Linton, Keeler, Jellison Row 2: Knight, Hogan, H. Jacobs, Horowitz, Hurley, J. Johnson, Johnston, Kitsis, Hyman, Kirrane Row 3: R. Jacobs, Kabatznick, Kadis, J. Johnson, Kennealy, Kirby, Jones, Komnatzky, P. Johnson, Jewett (Ch.), L. Kaplan 108 109 Milium Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3 : Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Caddiff, Rosenberg, Shanahan, Croft, Abrams, Green, Kaufman, Covitch, Miller, Grass, Klous, Lupton, Geller, Miller Marsh, Tischendorf, Greene, Webber, Weston, Bowser, Bates, Thompson, O’Neil, Cohen (Asst. Capt.), McEvoy (Captain), Rand, Lauriat, Cohen, Rogers, Applebaum, Kopel, Dalton, Mann Blackwood, Crowell, Ferguson, Carlin, Goldberg, Cone, Mackey, Green, Slaman, Gale, Carlin, Hakim, Kabatznick, Nixon, Walkama, Barkin, Gallison, Green Clarke, Bennett, Sprague, Grant, Thornbury, Owen, Stanislaus, Ulin, Goldman, Schaye, Hyman, Bernson, Lynch, Clarke, Robinson, Cummings, Bailey O’Neil, Hill, Bowditch, Mawhinney, Berman, Shaughnessy, McLaughlin, Kilman, Duggin, Sevetsky, Berkowitz, Gladstone, Freedman Metzler, Mann, Cheswell, Hartstone, Finger, O’Brien, Karlsson, Taylor, O’Hearn, Nagle, Rosen, Young COURT OF JUSTICE Row 1: Mahin, Blackwood, Lauriat (Clerk), Thompson (Chief Justice) McEvoy (Prosecutor), Rand Row 2: Berman, Hill, Barkin, O’Hearn, Kilman (Sergeant at Arms), Mr. Roman 110 A L P H A P I Row 1: Green, Adams, Miller Row 2: Webber, Cohen, O’Hearn, Blackwood (Pres.), Maw ' iinney (Sec.-Treas.), Thompson, McEvoy, Ferguson, Greene Row 3: Stanislaus, Barkin, Bennett, Levy, Gale, Mackey, Karp, Schaye Row 4: Hartstone, Gladstone, Freedman, Landsman, Rosen, Lauriat, Cheswell SCHOOL COUNCIL Row 1: Mr. Downing, O’Hearn, Greene, Lauriat, Miss Allen, Miss Lewis, McEvoy Row 2: Berman, Abrams, Mr. Roman, Clark, Mr. Corcoran, Miller, Blackwood, Mahin 111 SMILIN’ THROUGH Webber, Kohn. Cheswell, Denn, Koufman, Montt, Daly, Trifero, McCabe, Bowditch, McKenzie, Sachs, Lift, Raymer, Speyer, Braunstein STAGE STAFF Row 1: Cohen, Green, Smith Row 2: Bowditch, Rathgeber, Lacy D E B A T I G Row 1: Kopel, Rogers, McCabe, Weisberger, Freedman (Pres.), Cheswell Rosenthal, Sachs Row 2: Abrahms, Pinanski, Rabinowitz, Grass, Webber, Miller, Koblenzer, (V.-Pres.), Raymer (Sec.), Braunstein, Pinanski, Finn, Omansky, Levine 112 LIBRARY STAFF Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 1 : Rice, Adams, Sisson, Collins, Marsh, Mock Smith, Hewitt, White, Hartmann, Johnson, Covner, Newcomb, Tischendorf (Pres.), Glickman (Sec.), Pinanski (Treas.), Nagle, Patterson, Hapstein, Donahue Spires, Bresky, Seidenberg, Cohen, Meritt, Riisberg, Palins, Mrs. Siebens, Mrs. McNiff, Greenbaum, Reiner, Roos, Owen, Haye, Newcomb Dunning, Kopelman, Frank, McCue, Donahue, Maliz, Cooper, Greenbaum, Russell, Lundblad, Flatley, Robson, Hamilton, Saklad Devlin, Mulhern, Nicolls, Watchmaker, Woodbridge, Lydiard, Hirshberg, Small, Baird, Kessler, Cowan McKenzie, Kupperstein, Koufman, Freedman, Weisberger, McCabe, Brody Row 2: Rayner, Pfeifer, Cohen, Braunstein, Brest, Sachs Parker, Horne, 113 Row 1: Ham, Masse, Golden, Ansell, Morrell, McLaughlin Row 2: Lovett, Shea, Mr. Webber, Dangel, Haywood A S R s A o D C I 1 O A T I O N Row 1: Osgood, Bliss, Hillsdale, Gutterman, Mr. Holton. Ford (Sec.-Treas.), Foster, Adelson, Digiannantonio (Ch.), Shapiro Row 2 : Rachynski, Cohen, Cochrane, Botzenmayer, Stone, Godden, Borden, Birnbaum 114 c H E S s c L u B I KJ j, J Wml v - 1 Row 1: Borden (V. Pres.). Daly, Alexander (Pres.), Miss Allen, Cohen, Chalfen Row 2: Cohen, Lauriat, Plotkin, Shapiro, Brandt Row 1: Cohen, Slobodkin, Abrams, Smith, Lauriat (Pres.), Burns, Feigenbaum, McCullough Row 2: Rabinowitz, Johnson, Ross, Smith, Roberts, Brownell (Sec.-Treas.), Hattersley, Ronimus, Goodman (Vice- Pres.) 115 ENGLISH CLUB Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3 : Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: White. Sherman, Glaser, Orenberg, Abrams. Weinstein. Dalton. Paterson. Adams, Replogle, Miller, Mock, Treco Gillerman, Ferguson, Carlin, Kilby, Yorra, Rubin, Marks, Barkin, Lauriat. Miss Lewis, Blackwood (Pres.), Miss Allen, Cheswell (Sec.- Treas.), Cohen, Levy, Levy, Littauer, Bryant, Marsh Porter, Gurvitz, Stanislaus, Zimmerman, Green, Webber, Butler, Samble, Robinson, Dienes, Simons, Rivitz. Green, Karp, Brest, Glickman, Kupperstein, Glunts, Nagle, Eliot Malkin, Maltzman, Daniels, White, Radkay, Goldstein, Schaye, Landsman, Ober, Bailey, Cummings, Cobrain, Finnerty, Walkama, Kupperstein, Green, Mawhinney Tarlin, Kornfeld, Rotti, Fouts, Vaughn, Lebowitch, Shaughnessy, Rosen, Rosenthal, Rice, Dunning, McLaughlin, Sachs, Kupperstein, Gordon, Nayor Brody, Shain, Solomon, O ' Brien, Braunstein, Grass, Dreyfuss, Epstein, McEvoy, Chalfen, O’Hearn, Kornfeld, Freedman, Geller SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Clarke, Ford, Morrill, Harmor, Dworveter, Stanislaus, Gallison, Hyman, Mclsaac (V.-Pres.), Shelton (Pres.), Churchville (Sec.- Treas.), Nayor, Carlin, Milhender, Kahofer, Gillerman, Scheffreen, Kramer, Waldman Row 2: Landesman, Lieberman, Roos, Coffin, Davidson, McGrail, Sherman, Miss Placido, Miss Wood, Bryant, Cahill, Matuson,. Mahin, Nar- aryo, A. Argus, B. Argus, Kafker, Barnestone Row 3: Cusick, Ulfelder, Berkowitz, Daubon, Goldstein, Morrow, Wolfson, Cooper, Nesson, Mulhern, Feigenbaum, Price, Levin, J. Ber- kowitz, Greene, Weston Row 4: Ford, Abrams, Karlsson, Perkins, McCarthy, Kerins, Rosenthal, Mann, Handler, Radkay, Van Dam, Kickham, Montt 116 GERMAN CLUB Row 1: Cohen, Waldstein, Hewitt, Nunan, Mr. Friedland, Frank (Sec.), Gladstone (Pres.). Parker (V.-Pres.), Gale, O’Hearn (Treas.), Saklad, Hyman, Isidor, Kreitman Row 2: Greenhood, Kilduff, Jordan, Rosenberg, Wilson, Uhlfelder, Fowler, Mayer, McDonald, Russell, Linehan, Porosky, Mason, Burke Row 3: Rice, Gray, Rouffa, Finger, Rivkind, Brown, Ober, Ruff, Gordon, Epstein, Hyman Row 4: Ash, Beare, Taylor, McCabe, Bowditch, Frank, L iff , Silverman, Fox, Levine FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Cohen, Hobden, Lupton, Wolff, Wax, Scheinfeld, Bluestein, Singer, Small, Finklestein, Miller, Soloman, Potter, Maletz, Goldberg, Kopel, Goldstein, Greenbaum, Abrams, Macaler, Wolfe Row 2: Lundblad, Reilly, Walkama, Porter, Ferguson, Carlin, Webber, Kilby, Yorra, Rubin, Miller (Sec.), Landsman (Pres.), Cheswell (V.-Pres.), Mann (Treas.), Grass, Adams, Karp, Brest, Dalton, Finnerty, Kupperstein, Walkama, Imbruglia, McCabe Row 3: Berman, Levin, Levine, Siegal, Goldband, McCracken, Gibby, Treco, Stanislaus, Rotti, Butler, Barkin, Weinstein, Rivitz, Simons, Green, Glunts, Cohen, Friedstein, Mishel, Wienberg, Robinson, Geller, Cohen, Nixon, Nylin Row 4: Rabinowitz, Levine, Ulin, Raskob, Bechtold, Van Aukin, Potter, Hoffman, Morrill, Hannon, Chmielinski, Rogers, Robinson, Cooper, Rabinovitz, Pinanski, Mechanic, Kaplan, Jolly, Duffy, Nayor Row 5: Young, Baker, Cahill, Goldberg, Cber, Cherney, Solomon, Goldstein, Schaye, Rosenthal, McLaughlin, Sachs, Freedman, White, Shap- iro, Hirshberg, Green, Spiers Row 6: Grossman, Minnis, Goulston, Weeks, Bloom, Goodman, Hartstone, Malkin, Braunstein, Lebowich, Chalfen, Kornfeld, Gordon, Kup- perstein, Mawhinney, Belson 117 Row 1 : Row 2 : Row 3 : Row 4: Row 5: Row 6 : Brown, Tischendorf, Dalton, Maxon, Kirjian, Kopel, Rozantes, Abrams, Shain, Mulvihill, Marsh, Pignato, Schmidt, Montt, Kupperstein, Adams Carlin, Karp, Webber, Robinson, Mackey, Metzler, Weston, Littauer, Miss Poland, Bennett (Sec.), Webber (Treas.), Greene (Pres.), Mil- ler (V.-Pres.), Miss Sawyer, Gallison, Slaman, Murphy, Cohen, Barkin, Grass Waldstein, Levin, Levine, Patterson, Hewitt, Marks, Sidd, Carlin, Miss Horne, Miss Hale, Mrs. Potter, Miss Johnson, Miss Collins, Covich, Brest, Goldstein, Scheinfeld, Croft Campbell, Ferguson, Lally, O’Hearn, Abrahms, W hite, McNeilly, Pin- anski, Dienes, Walkama, Glaser, Sherman, Grodberg, Applebaum, Chemielinski, Green, Lupton, Rogers, Goldberg, Cusick, Riisberg Pinanski, Rabinowitz, McNeilly, Potter, Weinberg, Kelley, Stanislaus, Mackey, Robinson, Cummings, Owen, Magnuson, Lowenstein, Tarlin, Kulvin, Montgomery, Bailey Rotti, Walkama, Brody, Parker, Thornbury, Levy, Green, Clarke, Butler, Samble, Gillerman, Nayor, Geller, Levy, Hirshberg, Porter, Milton Row 1: Applebaum, Sherman, Milton, Hirshberg, Carlin, Gordon (Sec.), Miller (V.-Pres.), Mr. Friedland, Green (Pres.), M. Clarke (Treas.), C. Clarke, Grass, Cohen, Gillerman, Levine, Seidenberg, Glunts, Levy Row 2: Duffy, Abrams, Rankin, Levin, Lewenberg, Goldman, Goldstein, Gordon, Crystall, Isidor, Fowler, Frank, Goulston, Schmidt, Bailey, Feldman Row 3: Pinanski, Copelman, Scheinfeld, Brest, McCabe, Campbell, Hewitt, Verner, Kilduff, Kelly, Jameson, Abra- hmson, Lupton, Reisberg, Coe, Levine, Shanahan, Cunningham Row 4: Burke, Stranahan, Ober, Radkay (V.-Pres.), White, Blackwood, Newman, Porosky, Hubbard. Nagle, Stone, Ham, Meade, Greenhood, Levin, Mawhinney Row 5: Cherney, Gustafson, Belson, Montt, Dreyfuss, McEvoy, Foster, Newcomb, Weeks, O’Neill, Thompson, Nagle, Handler, Orde, Kennedy 118 B A N D Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3 : Row 4 : Cohen, Wolf, Waldstein, Daly, Snow, Small, Berman (Drum Major), Wasser, Anderson, Radkay, Pinanski, Davidson, Wolf Rosen, Wright, Long, Marcus, Krafsur, Jacobs, Rouffa, Cunningham, Klein, Brown, Segal, Lebowitch, Berman Guiness, Eskin, Mann, Davidson, Price, Stone, Dalzell, Jewett, Atchicoff, Linehan, Friswold Downey, Raynes, Willson, Martin, Rich, Winslow, Siegle, Donahue, Mr. Joslin ORPHEUS ENSEMBLE Row 1: Rines, Davidson, Robinson, Stanislaus, Snow, Rouffa Row 2: Johnson, Downey, Raynes, White, Rice i J y yk Mr o R C H E S T R A Row 1: Cahill, Kulvin, Silverstein, O’Hearn, Davidson, Robinson, Berman, Pinanski, Gurwitz, Waldstein, Robinson, Blatt, Kaplan Row 2: Mr. Joslin, Blackwood, Cohen, Dunning, Gale, Snow, Stanislaus, Grossman, Johnson, Friswold Row 3: Rouffa, Siegle, Morrell, Radkay, Rice, Brown, Emerson, Hubbard, Segal Row 4: Donahue, White, Lebowich, Rich, Raynes, Linehan, Atchicoff 119 Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: Rosen, W. Berman. Gladstone, Freedman (Managing Editors), Landsman, Levine, Adams, Flatley Eskin, Thompson, Kornfield. Miss Deal, Pinanski, Bailey, Mr. Flemings, Hershberg, R. Berman Cheever. Kornfeld, Gordon, Bernson, Myerson, Hartstone, I. Berman s A G A M O R E Row 1: Richmond, Carolan, Campbell, Pfeifer, Barry, Ludwig, Laven, Hall Row 2: Parker, Connelly, Morganstern (Lieut.), LaFontaine, Goulston, Miss Poland (Capt.), Mackey, Hagberg (Scribe), Daly, Miss Nichols (1st Lieut.), Weisberger (Lieut.), Benchley Row 3: Mackey, Markow, Driscoll, Bryant, Haskins, Hirschant, Madden, Freedman, Cook, Maxon, Lynch, Eagan Row 4: Imbruglia, Stirling, Small, Cohen, Hinch, Farrell, Rittenberg, Hilton, Gardner, Austin, Moran 120 Row 1: Sherman, Steverman, Hirshant, Rozantes, Mclsaac, Miss Scannell, Mrs. Potter, Miss Gebauer, Rotti (Counter), McCullough, Rivitz, Bailey Row 2: Wellner, Crowley, MacGrail, Mrs. Prunty, Mrs. Mahan, Mrs. Coolsson, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Demond, Mrs. Knight, Alexander, Malone Row 3: Brightman, Waldstein, Nagle (Line Captain), Omansky, Myerson, Hyman (Cashier), Lauriat, Hartstone (Cashier), Thaxter Guthrie, 7 Woodlock, B A N K Row 1: Levine, Cahill, Barker, Rogers, Adams, Karp, Wood (Asst, to Faculty Adviser), Mr. Blanchard, Daniels, Miller, Silverstein, Weinberg, Nagle, Crowley, Minnis, Webber, Lally, Schwartz Row 2: Si sson, Rosenberg, Dizek, Ford, Palais, Hyman, Yorra, Argus, Abrams, Kopel, Drucker, Argus, Hill, Bowser, Grass, Hirschant, Miller, Marcus Row 3: Geller, Shanahan, Jewett, Susskind, Svetkey, O’Leary, Nullet, Lupton, Milligan, Nixon, Craven, Palevsky, Rabinovitz, Greene, White, Blakely Row 4: Radkay, Burns, Hubbard, Newcomb, Jacobs, Cheswell, Bowditch, Eagan, Hartstone, Stranahan, Bloom, Sandman, Bailey, Burns 121 c A M E R A Row 1: Low, Schain, Cohen, Lauriat, Rosen, Brown, Mackey, Mason, Fox, Applebaum, Davis, Shoop, Hyman, Goodman Row 2: Lauriat, Cohen, Weinberg, Epstein, Adams, Myers, Newman, Schachat, Sherman, Mr. Jewett, Morse, Rosenblaum, Campbell, Walkama, Levin, Rosencranz, Hattersley Row 3: Brownell, Seskin, Walker, Sisson, Monteith, Ginsburg, Finn, Hubbard, Gordon, Ross. Trombly, Myer, Ray- mond. Bloch c L U B 122 12 : FOOTBALL Row 1: Myerson, Shaughnessy, Waldstein, Lynch Row 2: Gale, Murray, Sullivan, Mawhinney (Capt.), Thompson, White, Landry Row 3: Enright, Rittenberg, Rathgeber, Peraner, Connolly, Lawlor, Davidson, Row 4: Mr. Brown, Mr. Roman, Sullivan, Guthrie, Maguire, Murphy, Rosen Kilman CHEER LEADERS Bonelli, Markle, Cusick, Johnson, Smith 121 BASKETBALL Row 1: Blackwood, Mooney, Peraner, Maddox, Brown, Mr. Bemis Row 2: Beckerman, Braganti, Gale, Eggertsen, Foster Row 1: Keyes, Mclnerney, Richmond, Hofer, Cherney Row 2: Robinson, Woodlock, Si ' ton, Blood, Walsh (Capt.), Connolly, Sullivan, Braganti Row 3: Steinberg, Bray, Amos, Mr. Fitzgerald, Peraner, Murray, Campbell, Lawlor, Miller 125 TRACK Row 1: Redmond, M. Abels, Hartmann, J. Abels, Mawhinney Row 2: Burns, Livingston, Sklar, Schreider, Guthrie Row 3: Mr. We ' ls, MacDonald, Lowenberg, Nagle, Kadis, Adelson TENNIS Row 1: Adams, Price, Brightman, Thompson (Capt.), Rand, Adelson, Seigle Row 2: Weinstein, Byrne, Cassidy, Mr. Barnes, Ross, Eggertsen 126 GOLF Row 1: Jantzen, McEvoy, Callahan, Ready Row 2: Crowley, Murphy, Donahue, MacDonald, Mr. Brown SWIMMING Row 1: Eskin, McEvoy, Landry, Kilman, Lewis, Wilcox, McDonald Row 2: Mr. Coutts, Harris, Muir, Berkowitz, Burton, Connelly, Finger (Mgr.) 127 AKERS HOUSE TRACK Row 1: Orpin, Rankin, Rosencranz, Amrhein, Guillotte Row 2: Goldstein, Gordon, Ulin, Goldman, Levin Row 3: Rankin, Riley, Sisson, Ramond, Shanahan, Mr. Bates Row 4: Orde, Carle, Dreyfuss, Cook, Freidman, Burns, Meade, Ham AKERS HOUSE BASEBALL Row 1: Barren, McGovern, MacNeilly, Baldwin, Gully, O ' Brien, Reilly Row 2: Lakin, Jacobs, Burns, Crowley, Kirraine, Rosen, MacManis, Guillotte Row 3: Green, Woodridge, Mason, O’Kane, Carle, McPhee, Vorra, Hogg, Mr. Totman Row 4: Cline, Murphy, Goldsmith, Feinstein, Avery, McGliffin, Long 128 129 . Punned Peody ' I ir Tim i Vjori p: oa Enric hE Lip 5QIX O ' rien. kli I mon. Ly n.ch__ Metrler Peroner LPhiLe. Land ] iry HawWmn ' iey v)tlco L 130 I CooU Croft - Cbfivi la Brody Gel !er Cohcn fjreen lyy, E dle O ' fleam Riisberq Rowe Gamble Cur wife Mcnsley Loveix fTlackey fDaxorn .murphy D-idifcfe Gherman Chuff ler larlia_ Vfesfom Zimmerman, 131 ARCHERY Marsh. Dalton, Grass, V. Croft, Dawson, M. Croft, Samble GYM TEAM Row 1: Gosdanian, Hunter, Nagle, Callan, Shanley. Simpson Row 2: Bridges, Mason, Riisberg, Anderson, Kurkjian, Ferguson Row 3: Herman, Hannon, Haskins, Zimmerman, Hagberg, Baker, Li ndh, O’Leary 132 HOCKEY Row 1: Rogers, Gibby, Patterson, O’Hearn Row 2: Rotti, Green, McGrail (Capt.), Barkin Row 3: Miss Allen (Coach), J. Mulvihill, Floyd, H. Mulvihill, Murphy BASKETBALL Row 1: Riisberg, Barry, Hunter, Norman, Nagle, Callan, Milton, Gosdanian, Simpson, Pinanski Row 2: Kurkjian, Croft, O’Leary, Hart, Shanley, A. Argus, Richey, B. Argus, Cook, Ferguson Row 3: Cavanaugh, Weinberg, Bliss, Riley, Brothers, Tarlin, Chmielinski, Anderson, Helpern, Small Row 4: Hannon, Haskins, McEntee, Sheldon, Zimmerman, Hagberg, Cohen, Dane, Goldfarb, Brett f ' 133 SWIMMING Row 1: Patterson, Crowley, Walkama, Crowley. Anderson Row 2: Wiegand, DeAvila, Kelley RIDING Row 1: Smallman, Levine, Gurvitz, Kopel Row 2: Sidd, Chmielinski, Jones. Coleman 134 TENNIS Row 1: Robinson, Sidd, Helpern, Rogers, Beckthal Row 2: Simons, Barkin, Livitz, Pinanski CAPTAIN PALL Row 1: Brothers, Walkama, Woodbridge, Kelly Row 2: Garland, A. Argus, Saklad, Rabinovitz, B. Argus 135 p pj — — 137 It has been a real pleasure to contribute our share toward the success of this yearbook. We sincerely hope that the many pleasant contacts we have made will prove of lasting endurance. It will be a priv- ilege to serve the Class of 1936 o lor many years to come. Brookline Massachusetts 138 AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of SHAILER and PACKARD HOUSES 1.39 HATEHNITY IE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations Diplomas JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. 14 Station Street Brookline, Mass. Patronize Home Industry when buying Class Pins and Rings Manufacturing Jewelers Class Rings and Pins C. H. WALL BANK CO. No Cover Charge Dine and Dance RED ROOSTER REST ARRANT American and Real Chinese Food Special Lunch 35c, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Special Supper 50c and up, 5 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 STREET. BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Hancock 3785 D. A ADEL SONS, INC. NEW LOCATION... Furriers Since 1S90 IVY 1377 Beacon St., Coolidge Corner Florist BROOKLINE 1005 BEACON ST., BROOKLINE M. J. Carney, Prop. Asp. 0285 REMINGTON RAND SCHOOL EDUCATION is an investment. Anyone working in an office should know Ac- counting Machines. REMINGTON RAND, Inc. School gives short day and evening courses on REMINGTON and DALTON Bookkeeping, Banking, Adding, and Billing Machines. Individual instruction and certificates. Free placement service to graduates. 114 FEDERAL STREET. BOSTON :: Telephone LIBERTY 7330 140 AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of ROBERTS HOUSE 141 Norfolk County Trust Company OFFICES AT BROOKLINE NEEDHAM CANTON QUINCY DEDHAM STOUGHTON BOWL FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE Alleys Reserved — Phone Aspinwall 5720 Washington Square Bowling Alley 1636a Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. Walnut Hill Riding Academy Corner of W. Roxbury Parkway and Grove St. SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE AND SALE Excellent selection of bridle paths, $1.00 per hour SCARRY Shoe Rebuilding — Hat Cleaning and Shines 1958 BEACON ST., BROOKLINE AT CLEVELAND CIRCLE Work Called For and Delivered Tel. Asp. 2854 Wor of Highest Character HOLMBERG DOUGLAS . . . JEWELERS . . . 1332 Beacon St., Coolidge Corner BROOKLINE, MASS. Tel. Aspinwall 1436 KATHERINE DELL Secretarial ' School ONE AND TWO-YEAR COURSES Individual Intensive Business Training placement SERVICE 251 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE COOLIDGE CORNER Asp. 5831 W. TI. RUSSELL GOUDEY Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting Stove and Furnace Work 31 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Telephone: Beacon 0692 Compliments of a Friend 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 — Demonstration at your convenience Longwood 3633 Orders Delivered LONGWOOD MARKET Meats, Poultry, Fruits t Vegetables 248 HARVARD STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS. Wm. Paulius For Appointments Call Aspinwall 1616 : Manicuring SC Waving iFtsrltrr’s Expert Shingling of all Kinds MODERATE PRICES 298a HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. 142 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 objec tive for which all men strive — a mind at ease and free from worry. The BROOKLINE SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 1871 DAMON HALL • NEWTON MASS. TWO-YEAR COLLEGE COURSES FOR YOUNG WOMEN 1 Cultural Arts 6 Secretarial 2 Journalism 7 Dramatic 3 Library 8 Merchandising 4 Social Service 9 Costume 5 Interior Design Decoration 10 Music Tennis Basket Ball Archery Swimming Riding Golf Catalog FROM THE BUS BOY AND THE OWNER OF THE BUS All the Best of Everything for BROOKLINE HIGH 19 3 6 OLMSTEAD’S The Friendly Store Corner of Washington and Cypress BROOKLINE LENDING LIBRARY — CANDY TURNER CENTRE ICE CREAM Mackey Meade, lee. Hardware and Paints 242 Washington St. Brookline 143 Your High School pin, half the size of the cut shown above, in oxid- ized silver 50c KENNEDY’S Under - Grad Shop Presents the season’s newest and most authentic clothes fashions tor you high school men. FOR GRADUATION FOR CLASS DAY F O R D R E S S KENNEDY’S “One Tells Another Brookline Village Shoe Store 105 WASHINGTON ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Tel. Beacon 6191 Women ' s High Grade Turns and Welts at half prices CHABEES E. SCHNALZ Hair Cutting and Sharing Parlor 238 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Beacon 0627 SOO LEE LAUNDRY ALL HAHD WORK 1615 Beacon St. Washington Sq. Brookline, Mass. Telephone Longwood 0853 Telephone Longwood 2131 ARTHUR J. CAULFIELD, INC. Fire, Life, and Liability Insurance 97 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. Compliments of BEACON BABEEB SNOB 101 la Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. ASPinwall 6596 R. L. KANE, Tailor Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing Alterations of all kinds :: Work called for and delivered 706 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. ROBERT F. TROHON . . . Heating Contractor . . . PLUMBING THAT SATISFIES” 621 Hammond St., Cor. Heath St. Chestnut Hill Phone Longwood 4414 R. M, BRADLEY CO., INC. Real Estate Chestnut Hill Office 1270 BOYLSTON STREET Edward W. Briggs Long. 8250 144 Compliments of LINCOLN HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BROOKLINE COOP. BANK 5 HARVARD ST. BROOKLINE, MASS. Complijnents of a FRIENDLY BOSTON TRUST CO. Upholstering - Draperies - Cabinet Maying ' Slip Covers ADOLF S. KIRK CO., 1385-1387 BEACON ST., BROOKLINE FURNITURE and DECORATIONS Painting, Paper Hanging ASP. 679? ELI N. LAZARUS Ladies and Gents Tailor Cleansing - Dyeing ' Textile Mending - Furrier 1318 Beacon Street, Coolidge Corner 269 Harvard Street, Brookline, Mass. Lon. 8?22 JOHN H. LACY JFmtmtl Dirrrtm 27 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Telephone Beacon 4480- ?020 PARK LON HAND LAUNDRY LAUXDERERS TO SATISFIED CLIENTELE 5 Longwood Ave. Brookline Tel. LON. 832? LAPHAM- BROWN OIL CORP. 84? BOYLSTON STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS 25 f THEA BEST BEAUTY SHOP 35 f 1669 BEACON STREET Bring this Ad for Student Discount on permanents Lon. 9874 FOR KNISHES” GO TO SAWYER’S DELICATESSEN Famous for Quality and Service Free Delivery — Special Attention to Parties it 1653b Beacon Street Lon. 9741 Dave Zide — Bob Provizer II $1.00 PER WEEK That is all you need to purchase a Typewriter at DERRY’S 1368 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. Longwood 1156 146 AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of AKERS HOUSE 147 BROOKLINE, MASS. THREE OFFICES Coolidge Corner Brookline Village Washington Sq. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Don ' t Forget Where You Went After Dramatics St Clairs COOLIDGE CORNER Forty ' One Years a Newsdealer and Stationer Paine’s STUDENT STORE BROOKLINE : : MASS. Typewriters for Rental The Firm of Friendly Service JOHN F. TAYLOR SON PAINTING contractors 12 Glenland Road Chestnut Hill Brookline, Mass. Asp. 3264 OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Complete garaging and servicing facilities for your car S. J McNEILL Y 639 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill Long. 0321 Compliments of NATURAEIS BEAUTY SALON 518 NANTASKET AVENUE, KENBURMA 320A HARVARD STREET, BROOKLINE Compliments of MURPHY and McGUIRE B. H. S. 1933 Now with QUINLAN’S DRUG STORE 1186 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill MIDDLESEX COLLEGE School of Medicine College of Arts and Sciences School of Podiatry Graduates of Brookline High School admitted to six year premedical and medical course CO-EDUCATIONAL Administration Office 415 Newbury St., Boston KENmore 9630 148 149 Engravings in this Book made by CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO., INC. 3 7 3 Broadway [ | Makers of Half-tone and Line Plates Illustrating and Designing 150 SCARRY’S At the Bridge - Brookline Village OFFICIAL GYM SUITS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS SWEATERS DUCK PAMTS SPORT GOODS CBeaconsfield Cafeteria For Discriminating People WASHINGTON SQUARE BROOKLINE, MASS. Tel. LON. 9836 Phone Asp. 3809 Brookline Perfect Shoe Repairing Formerly Tony the Shoe Doctor Our Specialty: Hats Cleaned and Blocked and Ladies’ Shoes 308 Washington Street Brookline Compliments of BARBER SHOP 1731 Beacon — Hotel Beaconsfield Tel. Asp. 6800 Allens Garage and Service Station Corner Aspinwall Ave. and Harvard St. Lon. 1645-6 Compliments of MR. W. J. WHITE, Manager RICHMAN BROTHERS Corner Washington and Bedford Streets Boston, Mass. LIB. 8336 A REND A SHOE SHOP 1639 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE Asp. 6527 Tel. Aspinwall 6210 DAVID B. CHURCH REAL ESTATE :: INSURANCE 1650 BEACON ST. WASHINGTON SQ. Brookline Oriental Rng Co. K. D. Marderosian ii Sons Cleaning and Repairing of All Kinds of RUGS and CARPETS ASP. 8590 Compliments of BILL GOODALE Compliments of a FRIEND JOB PRINTING BOEHNER THE PRINTER 322 Washington St. :: Lon. 3872 BROOKLINE Directly opposite Broo line Town Hall ZALLEN ' S DELICATESSEN 1924 A BEACON STREET At Cleveland Circle BROOKLINE MASS. 151 COMPLIMENTS of THE BROOKLINE CITIZEN Tel. LON. 8980 EAR WIN PHARMACY :: Prescription Specialists :: Sol. Weiner, Reg. Pharm. 419 Harvard St., Cor. Fuller Brookline, Mass. WEBSTER PHARMACY 236 HARVARD ST. The Prescription Drug Store M. Edward Herman Registered Pharmacist WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP ARTICLES THAT ARE CROWDING YOUR HOMES MAY BE SOLD HERE on CONSIGNMENT. 14 Pleasant Street Opp. Slattery’s Lon. 3735 Harry Feldman, Reg. Pharm. WINTHROP PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1663 Beacon St., Cor. Winthrop Rd. Brookline, Mass. Tel. ASP. 7866 We Deliver Compliments of BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT Printers of Fourteen Pol limes of the Brookline High School Year Book 299 ATLANTIC AYE. BOSTON 152 r w it-- i - 5 « : « ’ V ' a . v . ■ r • « . r � ' V- t « f ' • ft • • A « u 1 ft . A ' 19 � � • flA.Ojuuia y , j DATE OF MAGAZINE BORROWER S NAME TIM F nue 1 r C. |V U UUlcirV t tlCe - ♦ . . ' ♦ . � • „ ♦ . � • V i- • , ■ • « y 1 ‘ •